Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1933 volume:

EX LIBM iWIN-C ' KELLAM • EDiTOK. N-G-]POWER— MANAfiER V YE t OF ' j W w PWfiRrrVDO SPIRAVIT HA f IL £ E T LAMATI O N TO CONVEY TO THE READER OF THIS BOOK SOME- THING OF THE HISTORY AND TRADITION OF GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE AS IT IS ADAPTED AND APPLIED IN EUROPEAN COU NTRIES, WITH THE HOPE THAT A BETTER UNDERSTANDING MAY BE HAD OF THE DESIGN MOTIF OF OUR OWN UNIVERSITY, IS THE THEME OF THIS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE CHANTICLEER. DETAIL OF DOORWAY DUKE CHAPEL Li Q Giim ' t- ' —S 1 . ;• J 7 I I o TO THE MASTER CRAFTSMEN OF OTHER DAYS, WHO WITH STONE AND WOOD HAVE BUILDED SO BEAUTIFULLY, USEFULLY, AND ENDURINGLY, THAT AFTER CENTURIES THEY NOT ONLY LIVE IN THEIR OWN CREATIONS, BUT ALSO EXERT THEIR INFLUENCE ON ARCHITECTURAL WORKS OF TODAY, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. CONSTRUCTING A CATHEDRAL : Lt n ctoW, -. T 1 c ' -? I -; nTen T ■ ■ ITY • ■ QQKJl ' = , M I BOOKM K LET BOOK I UNIVERSITY sqa Interior View of Rheims FRENCH GOTHIC The cathedrals of France pre- sent the material efforts of builders in the spiritual expres- sion of the people. With the development of the pointed arch, concentrated thrust, and the flying buttress, they are al- most perfect mechanically. Characteristics of exteriors are the twin towers, the fleche over the transept, and the buttress. They typically give a distinct vertical feeling without excess height. Interiors are lofty in proportion to width, with vault- ed ceilings and group piers. Th e rose window, typical of French Gothic, is important in composition from the interior as well OS from the exterior. RHEIMS CATHEDRAL :L; Cf i trmt- l-t nrrf««-l •• SOUTH CAMPUS FROM THE CHAPEL TOWER NORTH TOWER OF CRAVEN DORMITORY sqq CENTRAL TOWER OF KILGO DORMITORY MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE LIBRARY SQQ THE MEDICAL SCHOOL SQC, BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY BUILDINGS sqq SOUTH ENTRANCE TO THE CAMPUS SqQ THE CHAPEL sqq Shield Taken from Front of Medical Building WOMAN ' S CAMPUS ' ■ ' ' .i t ' ' ' '  i-4 .. vT ,V V. %r ' -. ' 4 r ' . z l , .IMt ' ■ r. Ar .  . .it ' 1 - .-i ,H ' J -. V .. ;? ?% ¥ t . m=aB ■iSii - .-.1-1  ili -W sr M li JMS:;:- f;-:..;. - •.: ' ■:■:■ ' • ■i K--; XV:V i..vtMv « Interior Main Hollwoy of Library ADMINISTRATION CHANTICLEER Dr. William Preston Few r R. WILLIAM PRESTON FEW has been president of ' - Trinity College and, Duke University since 1910. He r eceived his A.B. degree from Wofford College in 1889, A.M. at Harvard 1893, Ph.D. at Harvard in 1896, his LL.D. from Wofford College 1911, Southwestern University 1912, Allegheny College 1915, Syracuse Uni- versity 1928, Ohio Wesleyan 1928, and University of North Carolina 1932, his Litt.D. from Birmingham Southern 1930. ADMINISTRATION The Business Division IN THE development of Duke University the Business Division has been charged with increased responsi- bility. The Vice President in charge of the Business Division is Dr. R. L Flowers who has been Treasurer of the University since 1923 and Secretory since 1910 He is also Secretary of the Faculty and of the Board of Trustees and Recording Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. He is a Trustee of Duke Endowment. Dr. Flowers is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy in class of 1891 He resigned from the Navy to come to Trinity College as Instructor in Mathematics. He served one year before the College was removed to Durham He was elected Professor of Mathematics in 1892. He received the degree of Master of Arts from Trinity College in 1900, and the degree of LL D from Davidson College in 1927. In addition to his duties at Duke University, Dr Flowers is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina College for Negroes, and he is also a Trustee of Greensboro College, the Oxford Orphanage, and the Metho- dist Orphanage at Raleigh. Robert Lee Flowers A.M, LL D. Vice President in the Business Division, Secretory and Treasurer Mr C B. Markham who is Assistant Treasurer has had a large part in the organization and direction of the Treas- urer ' s Office and in the conduct of the business affairs of the University. Mr. Charles E. Jordan, Assistant Secretary, has direct supervision of the correspond- ence with students and prospective students. The personnel of the Business Division had increased until at the pres- ent time a large force is necessary for the efficient conduct of the different departments. The Union Thirty-Steven CHANTICLEER Trinity College DERHAPS the greatest tribute that can be paid any man, be he statesman, soldier, or scholar, is to say he lived his dreams in terms of men. Lived to K 9 ' v£ fellows T not an abstract r philosophy ' chained to cir- cumstance and cool logic, but a warm personal sympathy that will flower long after his words have ceased to echo in our hearts. Since first he came to the Uni- versity, thirty- four years ago, h e has labored unceasingly to build a College founded on Men. In this, he has succeeded. There can be no finer monu- ment to his work than the quiet happiness he has created. William Hone Wannamaker A B,, A.M., Litt.D. Vice President in the Education Division, Dean of the University His administrative policies are tempered and greatly broadened by membership in the general faculty and honorary student organiza- tions. In no sense is there anything detached or remote, either in his attitude toward the stu- dents, or in his treatment of current problems. Always one feels controlled energy and deep concern. - ' ; It must be said that his hopes and dreams are too big for one lifetime. To those he has touched, he will leave a mighty heritage; the fulfillment of a Man ' s philosophy, woven from selflessness into a thing of great beauty. Dr. Wannamaker was graduated from Wof- ford College with an A.B. degree in the class of 1895. He came to Trinity College and re- ceived his AM there in 1901. He then studied at the Harvard Graduate School from 1901 to 1903 and at the universitys of Berlin, Tubingen, Leipzig, and Bonn from 1903 to 1905. The A.M. degree was conferred on him by Harvard in 1902 and the Litt.D degree by Wofford in 1917. Dr. Wannamaker taught German at Trinity for some time. He was made Dean of the college in June 1917 and in 1926 he was made a vice president in charge of the Educa- tional Division. ThIrty-clKhl. ADMINISTRATION The Eost Duke Building The Woman ' s College SINCE 18% women have been admitted on equal terms with men, first to Trinity Col- lege, and later to Duke University, but it was not until 1930 that the Woman ' s College was organized as a separate unit with its own cam- pus and administrative offices. The Woman ' s College is, like Trinity College, an integral part of the University Freshmen and sophomores have their classes on the woman ' s campus and some of the junior and senior work is given there also, but qualified women are eligible to classes given on the Uni- versity campus, the University library and laboratories are open to them, and women graduates receive University degrees During the last three years the number of women in the University has increased greatly, growing from about three hundred and fifty to nearly eight hundred, of which more than SIX hundred belong to the undergraduate college of arts and sciences. A large majority live in dormitories on the campus where they have also an auditorium, gymnasium, library, and Union of their own, as well as classrooms and labora- tories. The women enjoy in consequence the opportunity to develop their own college life and at the same time to share in the ad- vantages of the larger University. Among the many changes of the last three years per- haps the most notable have been the rapidly growing interest in fine arts and the increasing initiative of the students in many phases of college life and work. The Woman ' s College is striv- ing to become a place of hard and honest work, of clear and fearless think- ing, o f friendly and gracious liv- ing, and of happy creative activity, a place also where faculty and students are thinking to- gether not only as members of a small college community but as citizens of a hard-p r e ssed world which must demand of its leaders more knowledge and wisdom, a greater personal integrity, ond a far deeper sense of social responsibility Alice M. Baldwin AB, MA., PhD Dean of the Woman ' s College Thirty-nliiP CHANTICLEER William Henry Glasson Ph B., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences merit. In 1916, President him chairman of a new Faculty Committee o n Graduate Instruction. At that time, there were only six graduate students in the College. The World War and its aftermath checked the development of graduate work for several years. By 1922- 23 however, there were thirty graduate students representing ten colleges. In the decade from 1922 to 1932, the registration has increased from thirty to two hundred and twenty-three A p p r o x- imately seventy per cent of the attendance is now from states other than North Carolina. This year there are registered holders of degrees from one hundred and twenty- seven different institu- tions. Thus the student body of the Duke Grad uote School is a group Forty The Graduate School r EAN William ■ H. Glasson, of the Graduate School is now in h I s thirty-first year of service to Trinity Col- lege and Duke University. After graduating from Cornell and tak- ing his Ph.D. at Columbia, Dr Glasson came to Trinity Col- lege in 1902 as Professor of Po- litical Economy and Social Sci- ence and as head of the depart- Few appointed of truly notional character and importance. After the Committee on Graduate Instruc- tion hod continued for ten years, the Graduate School was formally organized in 1926, and placed in charge of Dean W. H. Glasson and o Council on Graduate Instruction. Since that dote, many distinguished investigators and teachers have been provided in the sciences, the research resources of the Library hove been re- markably increased, students have been at- tracted from all ports of the United States and from foreign countries, and on adequate pro- gram of work for the Doctor ' s degree has been provided in many departments. Since 1916, the degree of Master of Arts has been conferred on four hundred and thirty-five persons; the degree of Master of Education on thirty-six students. In 1932, eighty- two students received the A.M. degree, and eight the Ed M degree. Forty-one persons hove had the PhD conferred upon them since 1928. The Library ADMINISTRATION The School of Religion School of Religion Building r EAN Elbert Russell came to Duke University from Swarthmore College in the fall of 1926 as Professor of Biblical Interpretation in the School of Religion, which opened at that time. In the fall of 1928, when Dean Edmund D. Soper was called to the presidency of Ohio Wesleyan University, Dr. Russell was made Dean in his place Since then the School of Religion has hod a steady and consistent growth along the lines on which it was organized. Ten instruc- tors have been added to the faculty which now consists of seventeen; eight full-time and seven port-time instructors There has been a steady growth in the en- rollment in the School of Religion, and in the number of states and religious denominations represented by the students In 1927-28, the enrollment was fifty and for the year 1931-32 It was one hundred and forty-three. In 1928, one student was given the degree of Bachelor of Di- V i n I t y, and in 1932 twenty-eight In the summer of 1928, there were ' twenty-one students serving under the scholar- ship plan of the Duke Rural Church Founda- tion; in the summer of 193 2, sixty-seven In 1931-32, there were fifty- seven students serving a s pastors i n student charges in Durham and its vicinity, and two as- sistant pastors. The Library of the School of Religion has a very consistent growth notably in the addition of source materials in the Departments of Church History and the History of Religion and Missions. In the New Testament Department, there have been added facsimiles of the principal New Testament manuscripts, some early editions of the Greek and English Bible, and the Duke G r e e k N e w Testament which is probably the only complete Greek manu- script of the Ne ' . Testament in the United States Elbert Russell AB, AM, PhD. Dean of the School of Religion Forty-ont; CHANTICLEER The School of Medicine and Duke Hospital Duke Hospital THE Duke University School of Medicine and the Duke Hospital were established in 1925, through the munificent gift of the late James B. Duke. The hospital and public dispensary were opened for patients on July 21, 1930, and up to January 1, 1933, twenty-one thousand five hundred patients had been regis- tered under the unit history sys- tem. During 1932, the aver- age hospital cen- sus was one hun- dred and eighty- s I x; sixty-eight thousand days of hospital care were given and twenty-six thou- sand SIX hundred and fifty visits vviiDuri Cornell Uoviso AB, BA, B.Sc, AM, MD Deon of the Medical School were made to the public dispen- sary. On October 1, 1930 seventy students were admitted to the School of Medicine, the following year there were one hundred and forty-five and in 1932, one hundred and sixty- four Seventy-five per cent of these students have availed themselves of the four quarter plan. On June 8, 1932, eight- een students, who had been admitted to the junior class in 1930, were graduated. The School of Medicine has been planned to insure the ■ greatest correlation between the various departments. These facilities are available also for students, who are studying for degrees other than that of medicine. The hospital has every modern conveniece for the diagnosis, proper care, welfare and comfort of patients, both private and chanty, white and colored, whether they come from Durham, or from a distance. The Duke Hospital Library contains thirty thousand volumes of American and foreign medical literature and subscribes to four hundred and forty-one current Ameri- can and foreign medical and other scientific journals In 1927 Dr. Davison come to Duke University as Dean of the Medical School. He is a gradu- ate of Princeton University, in the class of 1913. From 1913-16 he studied at Oxford University, England, as a Rhodes Scholar, and received his B.Sc. degree while there. On returning to America, he entered Johns Hopkins University Medical School and received his MD. degree in 1917 Dr Davidson taught at Baltimore Medical School from 1919-23 At the expira- tion of this time he accepted the assistant dean- ship at Johns Hopkins Medical School, and held this position until he came to Duke. Kiirtvlwn ADMINISTRATION -i y VWfc ' fW ' ' W!L  wWJ TOSf The School of Law rjURING the school year of 1929-30, the Low School of Duke University consisted of o law faculty of three full-time members and two part-time lecturers, a student body of fifty, a law library of approximately ten thousand volumes, and an offering of twenty-four courses In September, 1930, Duke University opened the doors of a reorganized College of Law, on the recently completed West Campus There were seven full-time members on the faculty at that time, a student body of seventy-four members, a library of approximately fifteen thousand volumes, and an offering of twenty-five courses. When registration was completed in the fall of 1932, there was a faculty of thirteen full- time members, a student body of one hundred one, a library of approximately forty-five thousand volumes, and an offering of fifty-six courses. During the period mentioned Duke University Low School has been placed upon the approved lists of the American Bar Association, the As- sociation of American Law Schools, and the Board of Education of the State of New York. In December of 1932 there was granted to the Law School a chapter of the Order of the Coif, the national lev honor organization which corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XI The members of the present student body come from twenty-six states and from fifty- n i n e colleges and universities Eighty of them had bachelors degrees before entering the Law School. Four of them already possess law de- grees and are candidates f o r advanced degrees. The present members of the full-time faculty hold sixteen law degrees from nine of the world ' s leading law schools and have taught in the seventeen of the leading law schools of the United States. These facts ore convincing to persons who a r e accustomed to appraise professional schools Of perhaps even greater local interest, IS the work which is being done by such depart- ments in the Law School as the Legal Aid Clinic, the Department of Legislative Research and Drafting, and the Duke Bar Association. Justin Millci A.B , LL.B., J D Dean of the School of Law Low Building Forty-thre«- CHANTICLEER njd m. . session of the m ■ Duke Engineer- ing School has U been marked by _ _ national recogni- i ' tion given the de- partment by the American insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, by the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and by the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. With the admis- sion of a class in mechanical engi- neering to senior standing next year, recognition in that field will undoubtedly be obtained. The Engineering School TH E 1932-33 I Harold C. Bird Ph.B., C.E. Dean of the Engineering School rom One hundred and fifty-six students various sections of the country, representing an increase of over fifty per cent within the past two years, have constituted the enrollment of the department for the past year. The increase in enrollment has also been steady since the complete revision of the curriculum of the engineering department in 1927. This cur- riculum revision, in which the Bachelor of Science degree was to be conferred for work completed in the engineering department, came forty years after engineering was first in- cluded in the general college curricula. At present Duke engineers have for their use o three story build- ing, a n annex space in two other buildings, well equipped laboratories i n civil and electri- cal engineering, with laboratories being developed i n mechanical engineering. During the past year the student or- ganizations have sponsored engi- neering motion pictures a n d in- spection trips; while the Delta Epsilon Sigma (honorary engi- neering) f r a- ternity, as well as other departmental clubs have aided materially in developing both the practi- cal and scholastical attainments of Duke engineers. Samuel R. Schealer EE„ M.S. Department of Electrical Engineering The Engineering Building Forty-tour ADMINISTRATION aVSM UfcLUUItfiiiiJ ?5 1 «! ' . W i 4tWl ' f. J ' Vi J| ' fir.vi ' • ■,: W ' T W . ' LUW V. ' I BL ' .VW l3}fA . rwrrr ' Comptroller rvR FRANK C BROWN, who has served as Comptroller for some fifteen years, came to Trinity College in 1909, as Professor of English. With the beginning of the recent building pro- gram, the activities of Dr Brown were greatly increased by the duties required of him in con- nection with the construction of the Greater University The officer proved his ability as a Comptrolirr in the role which he played in the building of the East Campus, which is now operating as the Coordinate Col- lege for Women. The enviable record estab- lished by him as comptroller i n the construction of the East Cam- pus made h i m the natural choice when the question of a supervisor f o r the immense construction task involved in the West Campus arose. At the beginning of this construction Dr. Brown was placed in charge and remained so during the entire period covered in its building. The duties that fell to his lot in connection with this tried out thoroughly his immense versatility and his survivol of the strenuous testing is a final proof of his courage and ability. The entire West Campus layout and the magnificent Gothic structures thereon will bear witness through the years to come to the intel- ligence and integrity of this man. Frank C Brown AB., AM, Ph D. Dean of Curricula QR. WALTER KIRKLAND GREENE was gradu- ated from Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, in 1903. In 1905, he received the AM degree from Vanderbilt University. For several years he taught in well-known South- ern preparatory schools, such as Battle Ground Academy, Franklin, Ten- nessee, and Bake r-Himel School, Knox- V i II e, Tennes- see. In 1910, h e organized Greene Univer- s i t y School — a preparatory school for boys — in Athens Alabama. H e w a s H e a d- master of this school until 1920, in which year he entered the graduate school of Harvard University and received his MA degree in 1921 In February 1923, the Ph D degree was conferred on him by Harvard. For eight years he was Dean and Chairman of the department of English in Wesleyan Col- lege, Macon, Georgia In 1928 he was elected to a professorship in English in Duke University, and in 1930 he became Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. His work in this particular capa- city has to do with the problems of under- graduate teaching, curriculum planning, and administration of the college instructional pro- gram. Under his supervision, the grading sys- tem has been altered, the quality-point system has been introduced, the group of Honors Courses has been established, and the Curricu- lum has been reorganized Walter K. Greene AB. AM, PhD Fony-flv? CHANTICLEER Assistant Dean UERBERT J. HERRING received an A.B. de- gree from Trinity College in 1922. After teaching English in Winston-Salem high school for two years, he came back to his Alma Mater to accept the po- sition of assist- ant Dean. Dur- ing his connec- tion with the University in this capacity the MA degree has been conferred upon him by Columbia Uni- versity. The chief duty of the assistant Dean for two years was that of acting as c u n CI I r of freshmen, but with t h e rapid increase in enrollment, due to Mr Duke ' s estab- lishment of the University, the organization of a separate office for freshmen was made neces- sary. Since he has been relieved of the fresh- men work, his time has been divided between conferences with students and the responsibili- ties of Registrar. Mr Herring also teaches a course in English — Public Speaking — here in the University, and for several years has been Chair- man of the Board of Directors of the campus Y. M C A, Herbert J. Herring A.B., A.M. Dean of Freshmen QEAN MOXLEY ARNOLD received his A.B. degree from the University of Illinois in 1921 . He came to Duke University as a full time instructor of mathematics in the fall of 1925, after having taught in Ohio and at Durham High School. He received his MA. degree from Duke University in 1926 and during the same year be- came Assistant Dean in charge of freshmen. From that time the emphasis placed by the Uni- versity on freshmen interests has been increased gradually until, in 1932, the Freshman Office has been enlarged to a fulltime position. Of late the freshmen have taken an increased interest in class and campus activities; many joined the Y M C A. during their first year, and aid through the Freshman Friendship Coun- cil in creating a friendly spirit among the first year men. During the first semester slightly less than half of the men are pledged to social fra- ternities while still others devote much time and effort to extra-curricula activities, and so be- come at once an intimate part of the school life. Within their own organization the freshmen have made rapid progress; last year a chapter of the national freshmen scholastic fraternity Phi Eta Sigma having been brought to Duke with over sixty-five men being eligible for member- ship. Numerous Class social functions are given, chief among which are the freshmen dances and the periodical hikes through the famous Duke forest reserve. Through the co- operation of the University o u t- standing lectur- ers are invited to speak to the freshmen at their weekly chapel meetings. Dean Moxley Arnold B.S., A.M. Porty-six ADMINISTRATION ik: School of Nursing THE formal opening ot the Duke University School of Nursing took place in January, 1931. There were thirty-three students en- rolled The plan of the School of Nursing is to prepare young women to meet community needs. These needs are interpreted to mean nurses pre- pored for administration and teaching in hos- pitals and in public health work, for nursing care of the sick, and for the teaching of health in the homes of the community. Two general courses are offered, one requir- ing three years for graduation and the other five. The three-year course gives the student the Diploma of Graduate Nurse on graduation and prepares her for the classification of Regis- tered Nurse by the State boards The five-year course is more comprehensive in scope It awards the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing upon graduation, in addition to the Diploma of Grad- uate Nurse at the end of the prescribed period Two years of this work, or sixty semester hours, must be completed suc- cessfully ei ther in undergraduate departments of Duke University or in some other acceptable col- lege or univer- sity, the expense of which IS borne by the student. This work may be taken either prior to or at the conclusion of the three years spent in the School of Nursing, but the courses are prescribed in either case Bessie Baker B S., R N Deon of the School of Nursing Summer School r R. HOLTON began his connection with the summer school in 1919, as a member of the committee in charge, and as special adviser to students preparing to teach. Since 1920, he has been director of the summer school of the university. Last summer there were enrolled one thousand one hundred and seventy - seven students in the first term, and six hundred and twenty-one in the second term, in addition to two hundred and six at Lake Juna- luska and thirty- one in the Juna- luska School of Religion, which is also affiliated. There have been in a I I fourteen thousand one hundred and forty registra- tions in the summer school during the fourteen years of its operation by a total of five thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight 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 uni- versity, are, first, to utilize the University plant the entire year as nearly as possible, second, to give to mature and ambitious students oppor- tunity for continuous work; and third, to co- operate in the teacher-training programs of the states from which the University draws its en- rollment. A noteworthy feature of last sum- mer ' s first term statistics was the large propwr- tion of graduate students, constituting forty- five per cent of the total enrollment, drawn from twenty-eight different states, and holding Bachelor ' s degrees from one hundred and fifty- six colleges and universities Holland Holton AB, J D Director of Summer School Forty-seven CHANTICLEER Department of Music A NATIVE of Virginia, J. Foster Barnes grad- uated from the University of Richmond, and later received his Master ' s degree from Emory University, in Atlanta. Throughout his career, both as a concert singer and as a teacher, his interest in music has been motivated by a deep appreciation of things religious. His inspired performance of I M the leading mole role in Thais I in Chicago gave I I ° ' ' ® satis- - faction to his talents as an art- ist, and to this certain spiritual intuition, which has struck such a dominant note throughout h i s life. In the Chapel Choir he hopes to find a plastic medium for them both. A well-merited success has at- tended his work here at Duke, both musically with the Glee Club, and by the good taste and perception evidenced in the Concert bookings. Under his tutelage the Glee Club has received not only state recognition but in 1928 ranked as the first College Glee Club in the South, giving concerts at Carnegie Hall and in joint program with leading Northern universities. He has worked well and hard, perhaps because his heart is in it. J. Foster Barnes A.B., A.M. Director of Social and Religious Activities K R. APGAR, a member of a musical family, was born in Westfield, New Jersey, After being graduated from Westfield High School, he went to Yale and received an A.B degree in 1928. Piano lessons were given Mr. Apgor from early childhood, and for two years Charles Leech Gulick was his teacher, Harry Benjamin Jepson, Professor of Music, and Organist to the Uni- versity, taught him organ during his Junior and Senior years at Yale. At the Lake Placid Club, the young artist ap- peared with the Boston Symphony Ensemble, as piano soloist in the summers of 1926-27 and organ soloist in the summer of 1928. Ernest Zechiel taught him musical composition while he was a student at Curtis Institute, and it is to him that Mr. Apgar owes the awakening of his creative talents On one occasion, he ap- peared as soloist with the Curtis Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Carillon training was received from Anton Brees at the Singing Tower, Mountain Lake, Florida. Of the organ, Mr Apgar says: I find more pleasure in playing upon, and listening to the organ in the University Chapel, than I have experienced with any other instrument. The acoustics of the building rein- force the tone of the organ to ex- cel lent advan- tage. The total aesthetic appeal of the Chapel it- self provides a magnificent set- ting for the great instrument I hope to make this organ the medium by which the best in music can be given to t h e University Lawrence C Apgar community. Organist and Carillonneur Forty-eight ADMINISTRATION Interior of Union Depart-ment of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs UENRY R. DWIRE, A.B ' 02, AM ' 03, became Director of the Departnnent of Public Re- lations and Alumni Affairs at Duke University when the new department was created in Janu- ary, 1930. In addition to his other duties in connection with that office, he is Managing Editor of the South Atlantic Quarterly and Editor of the Duke University Alumni Register, also having charge of catalogues and other Uni- versity publications. During his post-graduate work at Duke, Mr. Dwire acted as Assistant in English. The year after receiving his AM de- gree, he was a member of the faculty of the Fishburne Military School at Waynesboro, Virginia. For the next twenty-two years, he was Editor of the Twin City Sentinel, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, and for the last eight years of that time co-publisher of that after- noon daily. During the year 1929-30 he was District Governor of Rotary International for the Fifty-seventh District. While in Winston-Salem he was President of the Rotary Club, Chairman of the Winston-Salem chapter of the American i Cross, Chairman of the Community Chest --Timission, founder and head of the Fine Arts Foundation, and for a number of years was Chairman of the Winston-Salem City School Commission Mr. Dwire is a trustee of Duke University, Secretary of the board of directors of the State Hospital for the Insane at Raleigh, and a member of the State Board of Equali- zation. Since coming to Duke Mr. Dwire has made a host of friends in the college community, largely through the pursuit of his duties and his management of such an important division in t h e University administra tion ' has proven an ex- cellent field for the play of his journalistic ability. Mr. Dwire has given valuable assist- ance to the stu- d e n t publica- tions, because of h i s knowledge along such lines Mr. Henry R. Dwire Director of Public Relations ond Alumni Affairs Forty-nfne CHANTICLEER Student Government at Duke Oliver Wendell Horn President A SYSTEM of student government was established at Duke in 1922. Since that time, the system has been constantly changing, growing, and developing into a worthy system of government. Our Student Government has taken an active part in student affairs and problems, not only on our campus, but in North Carolina and throughout the United States. Duke University was one of the first to help establish the North Carolina Federation of Students. In 1930 we became a member of the National Student Federation of America, and have offered our support to this or- ganization Student government is a comparatively new System of government, but it has advanced exceedingly far at Duke. Fitly The purpose and aim of student gov- ernment is to create an effective organization for administering student self-government, to support athletics, to foster literary endeavor, to encourage all other worthy student activities, and to promote the best interests of the University and student body. The Student Government has tried to live up to the ideals upon which it was founded. The students sponsored sev- eral large parades this year in order to breed a good school spirit and give their support to the athletic teams. Pro- grams, in which the students took part, were arranged for the spectators during the different athletic contests. There have been several changes in the internal workings of the student council. All records and cases in the past have been brought together in a new system of filing. Several by-laws have been passed in order to improve the internal organization of the council. During the fall a large Student Gov- ernment dance was given to the whole student body. Plans are being made for an Inaugural Ball this Spring. For the past two years student government at Duke has grown enor mously in power and prestige. Undei the able administration of Martin Greer and Wendell Home many changes have been made that were necessary tc strengthen failing power of this orgo of student life. Through wise and jusi legislation it has gamed a worthy posi tion in the eyes of the University ad ministration and exerted potent in fluence over the general student body It IS laying down and enforcing rule: that are to become traditions as the University grows in age. ADMINISTRATION m t WBaf sBsrmBPsm • ifKwmhiyr ' . i ii --. ' . ' i j im r pS3 -TbtrSt I SH SI Officers and Councilmen A LTHOUGH Student Government has been a part of student life at Duke since 1922, it .s only since 1931 that the bicameral system has been employed Previous to this change, the Student Council was the sole unit of control, having executive, legislative, and judicial func- tions The House of Representatives, with the Vice President of the Men ' s Association as Speaker, was added to lighten the burden on the council and to secure greater efficiency, as the House is essentially the legislative branch of the association and is the lower house so- called, corresponding in a sense with the lower or popularly representative branch of many national, state, and municipal governments of today. Originally the membership of the House was limited to one man from each dor- mitory section, said student to be a resi- dent of the dormi- tory electing him. However, it was found upon trial that such a large body was too un- wieldy for efficient performance, and further that due to the manner of elec- tion, the represent- atives did not place sufficient value on their office to induce s1 Edwin M Caldwell Secretary and Treasurer C. Raymond Lundgren Vice President whole-hearted effort Therefore, in May, 1932, there was pro- posed a system of general and popular election of six men to compose a House o f Representatives, said men to be from any class in the un- dergraduate school, although juniors and seniors may, by cus- tom be elected each year. This system was adopted and its operation to date indicates its worth. According to the Constitution of the Men ' s Association (Art. IV., Sees. 3, 5 ) which was re- vised and adopted by the general student body, the House of Representatives shall be empow- ered to enact legislation concerning dormitory conditions, shall give advice to the council on all other legislation, and shall propose to the council by-laws for the constitution or any changes in the system that shall be deemed for the welfare of the general student body. During the present year (1932-33) the House of Representatives established the quiet period, so-called, from 7:30 o ' clock continuing through until next morning, to be in force every night except Saturday and occasions of importance Councilmen from the Classes Charles Short Senior Class Davis Williams Junior Class Williord Roisley Sophomore Class iNormon jomes Junior Class Ernest Hildebrandr Senior Class Flfty-om; CHANTICLEER House of Representatives K l ' - 1 Deichmann Baird Werner Bray McLean Otis to the students generally. Radios, long a point of contention, ore tolerated on the campus at present, but with the express understanding that they are not to be operated during the quiet period in such a man- ner as to disturb others living adjacent. At general assemblies held on February 16 and 23 of this year, the House of Representatives, through its Speaker, placed the whole matter of dormitory regu- lation before the undergraduate men to ascertain student attitude and opinions. During open discus- sion from the floor of the assembly, a resolution was made and unanimously accepted approving the regu- lations and policy of the House of Representatives, and greater cooperation by the students was promised for the future. It was also agreed to refer to the House all cases of flagrant violations of the rules, when this body would investigate and take steps to secure the full cooperation of those concerned. Dormitory supervision, although the greatest single contribution of the House of Representatives, is only one of the several phases of student life in which it has been of service. Almost every matter of interest to the students is discussed and referred to proper au- thorities to further the welfare of the student body Apparently the efforts of the House of Representa- tives have justified its institution as a branch of stu- dent government at Duke, and in the future greater service can logically be expected from it. The bica- meral system, no doubt, is here to stay. The Council in Executive Session Klfty-two A DM I N I ST RAT I N Woman ' s College Government TO THE president of Women ' s Stu- dent Government are instrusted problems whose solution requires not only dexterity, but consummate tact. All meetings of the Women ' s Student Government Association ore conducted under her personal supervision, presup- posing a rather thorough knowledge of parliamentary law. Too, personal initiative is a requisite of great importance. The numerous committees which constitute the fabric of student government, require, if not her actual presence, at least an inti- mate knowledge of their recommend- ations. In a judicial capacity, her attendance OS presiding ' - f ' -pr Elizabeth Seliars Treasurer expected for all . cases dealing .■. ith inf rac- tions of the governmental code. This is a difficult s i t I o n, jnd particu- larly not one attended b popular ac- clamation. It may be said that if the gavel carries with it persona Miss louiso Hooker President distinction. It is also the symbol more especially of labor, wher- ever routine or of that more exhilirating variety which comes with the ex- pression of initiative. In each of these re- quirements Miss Hooker and the others connected with her administration have measured up in the fullest degree. Margaret Gibbons Secretary Mary Porkhurst Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Douglas Assistant Treasurer Fill CHANTICLEER Members of Woman ' s College Council 11 HE under- graduate wo- men of the Woman ' s Col- lege of Duke University con- stitute the stu- dent body of that school, governed by their own rep- resentatives end acting in the form of a general assembly which meets at the dis- cretion of the Executive Board. The purpose of this organization IS to regulate all matters pertain- ing to the life of the women, not under the juris- diction of the Faculty, to increase a sense of individual responsibility, to further a spirit of unity among the women of the College, and to cooperate with the Faculty in creating and Martha Howie Vice President maintaining high ideals for the women of the University. The Executive Board, composed of eighteen members elected by the entire association, per- forms executive and legislative functions. The Judicial Board of nine members, tries cases which are presented to it by the Executive Board, and if necessary acts in conjunction with a Faculty Judicial Board. A College Board, con- sisting of women who hold major offices on the campus, meets regularly once a month to pro- vide occasion for the expression of student opinion concerning college activities. The Executive Board takes the recommendations that this board may offer, considers them, end presents them to tlie entire association. The Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion belongs to and takes an active interest in the following organizations: National Students Federation of America, Women ' s Intercollegiate Association of Student Government, and the Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Government. Delegates are sent to the meet- ings of these various groups to broaden contacts with other schools and to prepare for revision of the form of government in any way which may be suggested as a method of improvement. y-% J% ft T Robertson Moyler Dewey Sellers Walker Vance McGlone Eaton Duke Firiy 1(111 r A DM I N I ST RAT I N ir) r i fr ' C:sc VVyat; McGloiie Wooten Griffin black Harris Jordan Cornett Gehmon Zimmermon Shoemaker Green Walker Knowles Social Standards Committee THE Social Standards Committee is o group of Duke women, selected for their social leader- ship, whose purpose is the guidonce of the activ- ities of the Woman ' s campus. 1 1 aims to develop the finest social relationship between student men and women. Because of varied environments from which the students came to Duke, they ore aided in becoming assimilated into this college life by the Social Standards Committee. It is this committee which introduces the women into the social life of the University by aiding contact between the new women and the upperclassmen, as well as relationship between the two campuses. This committee encourages friendships not only with the members of the University community, but also with the resi- dents of Durham. The major function of the Committee on Sociat tandards is the sponsoring of the tra- ditional Co-ed Balls. These gala affairs are highlights on the social calendar of the Uni- versity and ore noted for their dignity and refinement. The management and upkeep of the Ark, the Co-Ed Club, IS another duty of this Committee. In the Ark, Duke students spend many de- lightful evenings, with the radio, piano, ping- pong tables, and various other forms of amuse- ment. The Social Standards Committee seeks to set a precedent in the building of character. This group of women is molding Duke tradition. Members Elizabeth Cor- n e 1 1, Elizabeth F I y n n, Mildred Gehman, Virginia Green, Janet Griffin, Lucy Lee Harris, Virginia Jordan, Ruth Knowles,Lorraine McGlone, Emmy Lou Morton, Mil- dred Pollack, Lola M a r I e r Rogers, Marie Shoemaker, Embree Slock, Carlotto Waters, Alice Wooten, Helen Wyott. Lariotta Waters Chairman Flfty-flve i.-iw-rrV.;.-. •:■.•:. ' •■■ . •■ ' .■yWiiS ' ' ? Shield Taken from Front of Library BOOKn ACAD EMIC Interior of Ulm Cathedral sqa GERMAN GOTHIC The Rhineland and Saxony were the first to adopt the new Gothic system of architecture developed in France. The Germans, however, were not content to accept the new design without alteration. They introduced into Gothic design the traceried spire, the use of brick and terra cotta, and the revolution of the Hall church plan. An example of a national Ger- man monument is the Cathe- dral of Ulm, with its giant tower, the tallest in existence, rising to height of more than five hundred feet. The plan of the cathedral is a five-aisle basilica type, without transept. P ' ' ' f ' L i m ' -mm M a, ' 1 % ULM CATHEDRAL til . C c ,T- .-, iiHffaiWillMfciMK;rfJi =M ' fiai{« Shield Taken from Front of Medico I School SCHOOL OF NURSING CHANTICLEER Biin Arnold Cotter Aldine Arnold Tarboro, North Carolina Gladys 1. Brinkley Stem, North Carolina Ethel Cotter East Spencer, North Carolina Elizabeth Evans Charlotte, North Carolina Christine High Middlesex, North Carolina Mary Green Dunn, North Carolina Annie Jo Hawfield Fort Mill, South Carolina Green High Hawfield Slxly-two SCHOOL OF N URSI NG ;a«tq o n i - 5 (viunn iNorton I hrower lilleti Elizabeth Eugena Mann Bynum, North Carolina Emma Belle Thrower Rockingham, North Carolina Annie Reynolds Norton Launnburg, North Cuiulmo Grace Mangum Tillett Timberlake, North Carolina Mary Helen Wilson High Point, North Carolina Jessie Speight Word Wilmington, North Carolina Pearl Yarbrough Winston-Salem, North Carolino i Word Wilson Ycrbrcxjgh Slxl thnu Shield Taken from Front of Hospital Building mmamfm : ' - ' hwimmmm jUiiiiB u ' -l-; fi mmrmmmMmmiwmmmMmmmm Shield Taken from Front of House EE N CHANTICLEER Senior Class Officers Trinity College Lawson Knott President Dreams in Reality THERE is something about creation al- most reverent, something, too, of chal- lenge, the challenge of Dragon ' s Teeth, For no one knows, or can ever fully appreciate the ultimate destiny of what he builds from hope, and fancy, and meditation to clothe with the strange garment of reality. Hate and self may twist it with the strength of a thou- sand hands into a gnarled, creep- ing thing scuttling through the dork passages of a single mind, or yet again it may be too gossa- mere even for the mind, and so, drift, half-formed into the dusk of the forgotten Fulfillment of any great vision has never lain wholly with one man, or even one lifetime. The Class of 1933 has seen a vision, one to which they gave the breath of life, an unselfish vision, fragile as the last colors in a twilight sky; and yet, they saw it clothed with stone, and girded round with towers, and in the soft recesses of the night they heard the beating of its heart. Perhaps they knew then that some part of them would always be here, floating with the leaves in sheltered corners, breath- ing life into the shadowed beauties of the chapel, drifting with the music of the Bells on a quiet, sum- mer evening. They have given much in their gift of life, something that will never change. For us who remain: the Vision is big enough for All. For how long did not battlements much as these lift their turrents against a Gaelic sky, and by the wounds of siege unsung write the martial music of the days of Roland and of Charlemagne, until at last they ceased to be mere machines of war, but, mel- lowed by the men who went through life within their walls, they became of the living, part of the life of a great people Through your struggles, far from the clash of sword on corselet or battlefields weighted With the broken dead, you hove begun this life-giving within these walls. And, someday, they too shall shout the story of race, and of your life, though you be gone long behind the setting sun. Joseph Skinner Vice President Kobci 1 Voorhees Treasurer Porker Hamlin Secretary SUty-8lx SENIORS ' j ' ' :;v Senior Class Officers Woman ' s College A !TH Commencement-, the Class of 1933 writes finis to a chapter in the life of the University at once colorful and distinguished. They leave the Publications characterized by a certain fullness of taste peculiar to this year, which has brought them not only recognition, but brought into prominence a new publication, the Distaff, making a great impression in the literary circles of the University. In Dramatics, members of the Senior Closs have played a splendid and sincere part. It has been largely through their capable participation that such plays as Outward Bound, and The Romantic Young Lady were realized. Too, a very creditable pro- duction of original one act plays owed its appear- ance to their creative efforts, marking the inaugura- tion at Duke of a hitherto almost virgin field of dramatic endeavor. The Y. M. C A. and Student Government, largely under the guidance of Seniors have completed quite successful years of public service. Particularly in the latter, has a change of policy been in evidence with the creation of the House of Representatives, a popularly elected body treating of Campus problems, and drawing its membership almost exclusively from the Senior Class. Intercollegiate debating, largely because of the intelligent participation of Seniors, is fast becoming a popular cynosure. The team has not only met an impressive schedule embracing colleges of admitted forensic distinction, but has been victorious in a Dorothy Newsom President large majority of debates, and even in de- feat has maintained splendid morale and sportsmanship. Theirs has been a record of distinction and gentility. In Athletics, the Class has left a splen- did record, replete with State Champion- ships in Football, Boxing, and has left a creditable record in Basketball, Cross-County, Swimming. Their success they owe to themselves and to the sincere efforts of their Presidents, Dorothy Newsom and Lowson B Knott, Jr, who have stood not only for harmony within the Class, but courtesy, honor, and achievement without. Martha vun c Treasurer Ann Ingles Secretory Vice President Sixty-MTen CHANTICLEER Kenneth G. Abbott New Eagle, Pa. Teaching Sigma Chi; Freshman Football, Pi Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Counci Track, 3; Varsity Club; Tombs. Frank B. Allen Warrenton, N, C. Business Administration Kappa Phi, Pan-Hellenic Abbott Allen, F. Allen, S. Sally Allen Charlotte, N. C. General Alpha Delta Pi. Leroy Ralph Alligood Washington, N. C. Teaching William Korber Andrews New Haven, Conn. General Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. Louis Deming Angell New Bern, N. C. Pre-Legal Lambda Chi Alpha; Belmont Abbey, 1, 2; Art Staff Chanticleer, 3; Football, 3; House of Repre- sentatives, 3; Art Editor Chanti- cleer, 4. Alligood Andrews Angell SIxty-elKht SENIORS Armfield Atkinson Boiley i-UU.i James Hendricks Armfield Louise Thereso Atkinson Ruth Bailey Mount Airy, N. C. Lynchburg, Vo. Hottiesburg, Miss Civil Engineering Generol General Delta Epsilon Sigma; Freshman „jtball, Vorsity Football, 2; 1,2 Freshman Wrestling; Duke Society Civil Engineers. L. Griffin Ballard Charlotte, N. C. Generol Alpha Delta Pi; Hollins College, Delta Delta Delta; Wesleyon College, 1, 2, 3. Cora Beasley Louisburg, N C General J. Chester Berry Durham, N C Business Administration Kappa Delta Pi; Louisburg Col- Kappa Alpho; Pan-Hellenic lege, 1, 2; French Club. Council. [ } Ballord Beasley 1 Berry i H Sixty -nin e CHANTICLEER Bet-z Boesch Bradsher George Max Betz Wildwood, N. J. General Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Gamma Pi. Lewis C. Branscomb Birminghom, Ala. General Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Branscomb Braswell Britf Betty Boesch Charles K. Bradsher Memphis, Tenn. Petersburg, Va Pre-Legal Honors Iota Alpha Delta Pi, Nereidian Club, Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron President, 4; Woman ' s Athletic Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Association; Manager Junior Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Swimming, 3; Head of Swimming, Freshman Track, Varsity Trock, 4; Duke Players; Delta Phi Rho 2, 3; Varsity Cross-Country, 2, 3; Alpha, President, 4. Varsity Club, Iota Gamma Pi President; Peg ram Chemist r Club; Tombs; 9019. William M. Braswell Johnson City, Tenn. Generol Eula Britt Winter Garden, Flo. General Alpha Tau Omega; Track, 1; Delta Delta Delta; Duke Play- Chronicle, 1; Baseball, 1. ers, 4. 3 ' ' ' ii Jifaiii Seventy SENIORS Brown Brownlee Buchanan ff jf Wilson J. C. Brown Boltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma; American In- John H. Brownlee Philadelphia, Pa General Evelyn Buchonon Chilhowie, Vo Teaching Pi Koppa Phi; Omicron Delta Sigma Kappa; Woman ' s Ath- .,;itute Electrical Engineers, Engi- Kappa; Beta Omega Sigma; letic Association; Marion Junior neering Social Committee, 3; St. Tombs; Freshman Track, Varsity College, I, 2. John ' s College, 1. Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Fresh- man Football, Varsity Football, 2 3, 4; Freshman and Sophomore Class President; Beta Omega Sigma Honor Medal; Southern Conference Champion in High Hurdles; House of Representatives. Elizabeth Builuck Rock ' . Vi;r.- C Teaching Alpha Delta Pi; Hollins Col- lege, 1, Co-ed Editor Archive, 3. Robert T. Butler Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Freshman Base- ball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Tennis, 3, 4. Helen Kendrick Card Durhui! , F C General Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Alpha, White Witch Dramatic Order, Secretary, 3, Town Girls ' Club; Publicity Chairman, 3, Vice Pres- ident, 4, Religious Education As- sociation, Duke Players, 1; Wo- mons College Government. Builuck Butler Cord Seventjr-one CHANTICLEER €Mkj Frank Garden Chattanooga, Tenn. General Edwin M. Caldwell, Jr. Edgewood, R. I. Business Administration Garden Caldwel Casali Liberty Casali Welch, W. Va. General Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Theta Chi Delta; Woman ' s Phi; Duke Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa; Red Friars; Tombs; Varsity Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A; President, 4; Freshman Football; Club; Golf, 2, 3, 4, Captain and House Committee, 3; University of Varsity Football, 2, 3. Manager, 3; Secretary and Treas- Louisville, 1, 2. urer Men ' s Association, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council. Dorothy Casey Manteo, N. C. Religion Theta Tau Epsilon; Louisburg College, 1, 2. Robert Phelps Chalker Ozark, Ala. Pre-Legal David S. Clarke New Haven, Conn. Honors Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club, Sigma Delta; 9019- Gallatin 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym- Club, phony, 3, 4 Casey Chalker Clorke PS Seventy-two Clark, J. Clork, V. Cochrane James B. Clark Virginia Clark Archie M. Cochrane Durham, N C. Louisville, Go. Bridgewoter, Mass. Teaching General General Sigma lau Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma Upsilon; Vice President Duke Players, 4; Editor Archive, 4, Archive Staff, 1, 2, 3; Commencement Marshal, 3; Duke Players, 1, 2, 3; Publication Board, 4. Georgia State Woman ' s Col- lege, 1, 2; House Committee, 3 Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Football; Bosketball; Baseball; Varsity Basketball, 2, Assistant Freshman Baseball Coach, 3, 4, Chronicle Staff, 3 in l| Clarence Alfred Cole Washington, D, C. General Sigma Nu; Freshman Boxing; Wrestling; Varsity Boxing, 2, 3; Cheer Leader; Beta Omega Sigma. Frederic Mason Cook Yonkers, N Y. Business Administration Elizabeth Cornet-t Bluefield. W Va General Kappa Alpho Theto; Martho Washington College, I, 2; Social Standards Committee, 4; Moy Day Committee, 4. Cole Cook Cornett Seventy-tbre« CHANTICLEER Bom Crenshaw Cropper Curtis Claire T. Crenshaw Mobile Ala. Religion Sigma Nu; Freshman Friendship Council, Y. M. C A,, 2, 4; Classi- cal Club; Wrestling, 1, 2; Pan- Hellenic Council, 4. Annie Lee Cutchin Whitakers, N, C, Teaching Zeta Tau Alpha; Louisburg College, 1,2, Glee Club, 3, 4; Ac- companist Women ' s Orchestra, 3. Cutchin Dailey Dale George Bertrand Cropper Ocean City, Md, Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Epsi- lon Sigma; Iota Gamma Pi; Pres- ident Duke University Society of Civil Engineers. Grace E. Curtis Greensboro, N, C. Teaching Greensboro College, 1. Alma Randall Dailey Pittsboro, N C. Generol Sigma Kappa; Greensboro Col- lege, 1, 2; Glee Club; Taurians; Student Director Woman ' s Glee Club, 3; Cast, Robin Hood, 3; Glee Club, 4. William Pratt Dale, II Greensboro, Ala. General Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsilon; 9019; Polity Club. Bpveiil.v-fiiur SENIORS Daniel Danner Darden iMihJ. John Howard Daniel Warrenton, N C General James Harvey Danner, Jr. Florence, S C. Pre-Medicol Glee Club, 1 , 2; University Quartette, 2 Eulalia Darden Kenly, N. C Teoching Louisburg College, I, Andreas J. Dorlson John V. Darwin William R. Doughtrey Eost Orange, N J. Goffney, S C. Newport News Va General Pre-Medicol General Theta Alpha Phi; Duke Players, 3,4 Delta Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Phi. Dorlson Darwin Daughfrey IMIi r Seventjr-flvp CHANTICLEER Deichmann Dein Douglas Donald Edward Deichmann Baltimore, Md. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsiion; Football, 2; Swimming, 1, 2; Representatives, 3, 4. House of Harry Leonard Dein Atlantic City, N J. Pre-Medical Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors; Beta Omega Sigma; 9019; Tombs; Varsity Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Anna Gertrude Douglas High Point, N C. General Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Delta Phi; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Class Treasurer, 2; Chronicle Staff, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Government, 1 ; Eko-L, Secretary, 4; Polity Club, Vice President, 3, Secretary, 4. Lucille Byrd Draughon Durham, N C. Teaching Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore Honors; Polity Club; Town Girls ' Club. Allen Dudley, Jr. iiieland, N J, Business Administration Wayne Brodford Duttera Salisbury, N C. Business Administration Sigma Delta; Manager Track, Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Head Cheer 3; Manager Cross Country, 4; Leader, 4; Columbia Literary Tombs; House of Representatives, Society. 3; Freshman Friendship Council; Varsity Club. Draughon Dudley Duttera r-FBli: Sfventy-Hlx SENIORS Eoton Edgerton Ellis, H. ijmi ' it Dorothy Eaton Griffin Gabriel Edgerton hierbert Lee Ellis Franklin, N. C. Kenly, N. C Rutherford, N J General General Teaching Kappa Alpha Theta; Chi Delta Phi; Class President, 3; Treasurer Athletic Association, President Brown House, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 1; Woman ' s College Government, 2, 3, 4; Y W C A Cabinet, 2, Secretar , 3; Polity Club; Debating Club, Chanticleer Art Staff, 2; Delta Phi Rho Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, Columbia Literary Society, 9019. Polity Club Juanita Ellis Norman Ray Ellis R. Robert Enkema Russellville Ark. r.,:-.- ■.V-i Minneai ' Olis. Minn General Business Administration General Arkansas Tech, 1, 2; Polity Club; Religious Education Associa- tion. Delta Tou Delta Ellis, J. Ellis, N. Enkema S«venty-«evcii CHANTICLEER ' i f A Ershler Ewell Fanton Arthur M. Ershler Hudson, N. Y. Pre-Medical Omicron Delta Kappa; Tombs; Football, 1,2,3,4; Boxing, 1,2, 4, Social Committee, 3, 4; Athletic Council, 4. George W. Ewell, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa, Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Swimming, 2, 3; Varsity Club, Chronicle Staff, Assistant Editor, 3, Sports Editor, 4. Helen May Fanton Westport, Conn. General Skidmore College, 1, 2; Junior Swimming Team, 3, Manager Senior Swimming Team, 4. Riley Clifton Fields Carthage, N. C. Teaching A. E. Fischer East Orange, N. J. Pre-Legal Geroldine Fletcher McColl, S. C. Honors Kappa Delta Pi; Orchestra, 3, 4; Forum Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon, President, 4; Wo- man ' s Athletic Association Execu- tive Board, 4. Fields Fischer Fletcher Seventy-etglit SENIORS Flippo Floyd Forlines F. C. Flippo Doswell, Vo Business Administration Sigma Nu; Virginia Polytechnic hnstitute, 1, 2 Mabel Floyd Fairmont, N. C. Teaching Ruth Forlines Durham, N. C. Teoching Zeta Tou Alpha; Greensboro Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi, College, 1, 2. Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Polity Club; Town Girls ' Club Anne Lois Foster Durham. N. C. Teaching Sam J. Fretwell Anderson, S C. General White Witch Dramatic Order; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Omega Forum Club; Town Girls ' Club. Sigma; Football, 1; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, President, 4. Paul E. Fulford Peoria. Ill Business Administration Kappa Sigma. Foster Frefwcll Fulford Seventy-ninv CHANTICLEER Fulmer Fulton Futrell Henry P. Fulmer Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Varsity Club, Southern Conference Brood Jump Record, 1932. Sarah Fulton Washington, D, C. General Delta Delta Delta, University of Mississippi, 1, 2. Ashley Brown Futrell Wilson, N. C. General Pi Epsilon Pi, Baseball, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, Polity Club. Adam Marr Gaddis Upper Marlboro, Md. Honors Phi Beta Koppa; Sigma Pi Sigma; Freshman Honors; Sopho- more Honors; Pegram Chemistry Club; Iota Gamma Pi; 9019. Lucille Buchanan Gainey Fayetteville, N C. Teaching Kappa Alpha Theta, Chanti- cleer, I; Social Standards Com- mittee, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Forum Club, President, 4; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 4; Polity Club; White Duchy; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association Coun- cil, 3, Joseph Gallia Vineland, N J. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Gaddis Goiney Gallia KlBhly SENIORS Gantt Garrett Gartelmann ye Stough Bryson Gantt John J. Garrett, Jr. William H. Gartelmann Durham, N. C. Southport, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Business Administration Teaching Business Administration Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Delta. Alpl : , a Psi, Glee Club, 1, 2; Chanticleer, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, 4. Margaret Brevard Gibbons Hamlet, N C General Kappa Delta; Secretary Stu- dent Government, 4. Fillmore S. Gibson Walnut Ridge, Ark. Generol Arkansas College, 1, 2; Honors, Marjorie Glosson Durham, N C General Zeto Tau Alpha; Chi Delta Phi, Theto Alpho Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Woman ' s Student Government Council, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association, President, 4; Nerei- dion Club, President, 1, Archive, Co-ed Editor, 4; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Eko-L; White Duchy. Gibbons Gibson Glosson i Eighty-one CHANTICLEER Montgomery John Gray Ocean Grove, N. J. General Pi Kappa Alpha; Manager Musi cal Club, 4. James Ferrell Green Philadelphia, Pa, Business Administration Pi Epsilon Pi; Swimming, 1, 2; Chess Club, 1, 2; Chronicle, 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 1, Assistant Editor, 3; Chanticleer, 2. Gray Green, J. Green. V. Virginia Suiter Green Weldon, N. C. Teaching Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Smith College, 1; Social Stand- ards Committee. Parker Redman Hamlin Gus Hart Richard B. Haskell Washington, N. J. Hartsville, S. C. Holyoke, Mass. Honors Business Administration Business Administration Sigma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa, Freshman and Sophomore Honors; 9019; Class Secretary, 4; Fresh- man Cross Country and Track; Chronicle Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor, 3, 4; University Quartet; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boston University, 1. Hamlin Hart Haskell JtM .JVN . ' r ( £ ikiMkMk Cltghty-two SENIORS Hayes, C. Hayes, F. Haynes fTf C. Marvin Hayes Williamsport, Pa. Business Administration Koppa Alpha; Varsity Basket- Hall, 3, 4. Fred L. Hayes Brookline, Mass. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Omega Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council. John E. Hoynes Sportonburg, S C. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Martha Alice Head Hopkinsville, Ky. Teoching Phi Theta Kappa; Bethel Wo- men ' s College, 1, 2; Glee Club, 4. Paul C. Henderson Freeport, N Y, Business Administration Sigma Alpha Omega Marvin S. Herrington Norfolk Va Pre-Medical r .e : Head Henderson Herrington Eigbty-tbrM CHANTICLEER Herzog Hicks Hickman Charles Arthur Herzog Baltimore, Md. General Kappa Alpha, Baseball, 3, 4; Johns Hopkins, ] . William Bozeman Hicks Charlotte, N. C. Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Varsity Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Coptoin, 4, Harry Stuart Hickman Hudson, N. C. Pre-Medicoi Iota Gamma Pi. Ernest Warner Hilderbrandt Cctonsville, Md. General Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Phi Alpho; Assistant Baseball Mana- ger, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Student Council Representative, 4; Bond, 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, Beta Omega Sigma. Willie Carlisle Hinds Aberdeen, Miss. Teaching Kappa Delta; Mississippi State College for Women, 1, 2, 3. William Edward Hoffmann Beaver Dam, Wis. General Delta Tou Delta; Carleton Col- lege, 1, 2. .W Hilderbrandt Hinds Hoffmann Eighty-four SENIORS Hoggard Hooker Home ,r) f ( kJMlJ Richard Norfleet Hoggard Lewiston, N C. Pre-Legal Pi Kappa Phi; Kappc Kappa Psi; ' and, 1, 2, Symphony Orchestra, 2. Louisa Borden Hooker Greenville, N C Teaching Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Salem College, 1; Chronicle Staff, 2, 3, Co-ed Business Manager, 3; P- ' esident Junior Big Sisters; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4, President, 4; Women ' s College Government; Polity Club. Oliver Wendell Home Vienna, Go Pre-Legol Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Bosketboll, Varsity Bosketboll, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 2, Chanticleer, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Secretory-Treasurer Men ' s As- sociation, 3; Varsity Club, Beta Omega Sigma, President Student Government, 4. Editha Horton Winter Haven, Flo. Business Administration Theta Alpha Phi; Brenou Col- lege, 1, Duke Players, 2, 3, 4; Secretory, 4, Student Director of 2, 3 4; Varsity Club, Tombs ' ay Day, 3. Edward A. Howell Goldsboro, N C. Teoching Freshmon Cross Country; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball, Martha Howie Charlotte. N C General Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; Polity Club; Class President, 2; Eko-L; Duke Players, 1, 2, Wo- men ' s College Government, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 3, Vice President, 4; Freshninri Fs« -ij ivr Council, I. Horton Howell Howie ElKhty-nve CHANTICLEER Rivera C. Ingle East Orange, N. J. Honors in English; Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Ohio Wesleyon, 1; Botes College, 2; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, 3, 4; Chronicle, 3, 4, Co- ed Editor, 4, Publications Board, 4. Ingle Ingles Jaffc Angelyn Ingles Richmond, Va, General Kappa Alpha Theto; Chi Delta Phi, Hollins College, 1, 2; Class Secretary, 4, Chronicle, 3, 4, Society Editor, 4. David Jaffe Durham, N. C General Delta Phi Alpha, Sophomore Honors; 9019, Columbia Literary Society. :•« Winona A. Jeffrey George Newton Walters Jones Nedra June Jones Homer City, Pa. Durham, N C Norfolk, Va Teaching Religion General Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Ministerial Association, 3, 4, Delta Delta Delta; Phi Theto Delta Pi; Allegheny College 1, 2 ' Secretary, 3, President, 4; Y. M Koppo; Virginia Intermont Col- Polity Club. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. lege, 1 ; Duke Players, 2, 3, 4, Pegram Chemistry Club, Vice President, 4; May Day, 2, 3; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Vice President, 4. Jeffrey Jones, G. Jones, N. fT r ' f Eighty-Hlx SENIORS Junkin Kosper Keiser J. Edward Junkin Mercer, Pa. General Kappa Alpha. Carl J. Kasper Wilkes-Borre, Pa, Business Administration Sigma Alpha Omega; Student Manager Football, 4; Varsity Club Richard A. Keiser Stroudsburg, Pa Pre -Lego I Edwin C. Kellam Arthur Thomas Kersey A. Dean Kesler Princess Anne Va Somervillc, Mass Poanokr. ' n Pre- Legal General Religion Kappo Sigma; Omicron Delta Freshmen Baseball; Varsity ■appa; Y M C A. Cobinet, Baseboll, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice Pres- Varsity Club ' ent, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; JIass Secretary, 2 Freshman Friendship Council, Chanticleer, ' , 2, 3, 4, Assistant lcJiIui, i, litor, 4; Publications Board. T: rwp i Kellom Kersey Kesler Eighty-iteven CHANTICLEER UIMUJ King Knott Knowles Margaret Henry King Durham, N C General Alpha Delta Pi. Lawson B. Knott, Jr. Wendell, N C Pre-Legal Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Class President, 4, Class Vice President, 3; Robert Spencer Bell Award, 1, 3; Colum- bia Literary Society, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Debate Coun- cil, 3; Inter-Society Debate, 2; National Oratorical Contest, 1; Commencement Marshal, 3; House of Representatives, 3. Ruth Knowles Baltimore, Md. General Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Kappa; Sophomore Honors. Beta John Royall Kornegay Mount Olive, N, C Electricol Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; University Symphony Orchestra, 4; American Institute Electrical Engineers. Donald Austin Kuykendal Woodcliff, N. J. Business Administration John Webb Land Hamlet, N. C. General Pi Koppo Alpha; Assistant Manager Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Manoger of Wrestling, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 4, Secretary, 4. J Kornegay Kuykendal Land Eighty-eight SENIORS Leory Levin Lewis, H. L. , itii If Dorothy Leory East Oranqc, N J. General Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y W. C A Cobinet, 2, Vice President, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4; Student Government, 1 . Jocob Levin DurfiQ ' -n, N C Business Administration Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Phi Alpho; Freshman Honors; Sopho- more Honors; 9019. Herbert L. Lewis Gr! (-tisl)orn N r Business Administration Track, 2, 3, 4. Hubert Murry Lewis, Jr. John F. Long Alma Love H._- : ' ■ N C Lancaster Pa. Hopkin ' ,ville Ky General General Pre-Medicoi Omicron Delta Kappa; Chemis- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pan- Pi Beta Phi; Bethel Woman ' s ' ry Club; Iota Gamma Pi; Varsity Hellenic Council. College, 1, 2. Club; Freshman Track, Varsity rack, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country, .:, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Tombs Lewis, H. M. Long Love Elgbtf-DlDC CHANTICLEER mu . Lucas Lundgren Lyerly 3. Edith Lucas Charlotte, N, C. General Alpha Delta Pi; Sorbonne, Paris, Carl Raymond Lundgren New Haven Conn. Pre-Legol Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha; Red Friars; 9019; Vice President Men ' s Association, 4; Student Council, 3; Vice President Columbia Liter- ary Society, 3; Class Treasurer, 1; Class Vice President, 2; Cross- country, 1, 2; Track, 1; Wrestling, Arnold A. Lyerly Woodleof, N C. Religion George Dudley McCeney Upper Marlboro, Md. Civil Engineering University of Alabama, 3, Duke University Society of Civil Engi- neers, 4; Vice Chairman, 4. Virginia McCrary Lexington, N. C. Teaching Alpha Delta Pi; Salem College, 2; Chanticleer, 4. Lorraine McGlone Pine Bluff, Ark. General Zeta Tau Alpha; Hollins Col- lege, 1, 2; Assistant Co-ed Editor Chronicle, 3, 4; Social Standards Committee, 4; Alspough House President, 4; Woman ' s Student Government Association, 4. McCeney McCrary McGlone i J I -) fZ 3 Ninety S E hn R s McKenzie McLamb McLean James R. McKenzie Howard M. McLamb Alexander McLean Gibson, N. C. Clinton, N C Goldsboro, N C Teoching Religion Pre Legol Delta Sigma Phi; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chonticleer, 1, 2; Polity Club Rutherford College, 1, 2; Minis- terial Association Phi Delta Theto; House of Representatives, 4, Columbia Literary Society, President, 4; Swimming Teom, I, 2, 3, Polity Club James Robert Malone Durham, N C Civil Engineering Delta Epsilon Sigma; Duke Uni- versity Society of Civil Engineers, Executive Committee, 4 E. Lowell Mason, Jr. Charlotte, N C Business Administration Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Footboil; Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Tombs; Varsity Club; Red Fnors; Pan-Hellenic Council. Robert S. Miller Clevelond, Ohio Civil Engineering Delta Epsilon Sigma, Iota Gamma Pi, Orchestro, 1, Glee Club, 1, Duke University Society of Civil Engineers. Malone r Mason M Miller 1 NInet tr- ilie CHANTICLEER iUUli Minter Mixson Moore John D. Minter Laurens, S. C. Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Red Friars; Chief Marshal, 3; Chronicle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3, 4; Publica- tions Board, Secretary, 3, 4; Vice President North Carolina Col- legiate Press Association; Band, I, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4. Miriam Mixson Valdosta, Go. Teaching Alpha Delta Pi DeArmond Moore Charlotte, N. C. Pre-Medicol Kappa Kappa Psi; Duke Musical Clubs, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Duke Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. Vince Moseley Orangeburg, S. C Pre-Medical Kappa Alpha, Sigma Psi. Helen Calvert Moyler Franklin, Va. General Alpha Delta Pi; Chairman of Point System; Student Council; Y. W. C. A Cabinet; Chanticleer Staff, 1, 2. Elbert Jewel! Myers Glasgow, Ky, Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Moseley Moyler Myers ' 1 ( ft NInetylwo SENIORS Myers Murchison Nonce John A. Myers Alton G. Murchison Morion Nonce Oxford, N C, Favettevillc, N C Ashrville, N C Pre- Legal Business Administration Teaching Kappa Kappa Psi; Band, 1, 2, 3; iity Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ■4; Secretary, 4. Kappa Sigma; Beta Omega Sigma, Freshman Friendship Coun- cil; Assistant Sports Editor Chronicle, 2, 3; Chronicle Staff, 4; Sports Editor Chanticleer, 4; Varsity Basketball Manager, 3; Varsity Club. Glee Club, 4 Margaret Nelms Walter Relfe Newbern Dorothy Newsom Kingsport, Tenn. Durham, N C Durham, N C General Pre-Medical General Delta Delta Delta; Duke ers, 3, 4; Hoi 1 ins College, 1 Play- ,2. Kappa Delta, White Duchy, Eko-L; Glee Club, Business Manager, 3, President, 4; Vice President Junior Big Sister Or- ganization, Delta Phi Rho Alpho, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Fresh- man Honors; Woman ' s Associa- tion, Council, 4; President Senior Class. lij TT.« 1 Nelms Newbern Newsom Ninety-three CH •m )k Newton Nichols O ' Keef )P, ' Lillian Newton Hazel Nichols Fannie Corbett O ' Keef Rose Hill, N, C Durham, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Teaching Teaching Teaching Louisburg College, 1, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; House Committee, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4; Woman ' s Athletic As- sociation, Vice President, 4, Chanticleer Staff, 4. r George Wells Orr, Jr. Garden City, N. Y, Pre-Legal Kappa Alpha. Wilbur S. Ormsby New York, N. Y. Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Varsit y Basketball, 2; Duke University Society of Civil Engineers; Cross-Country, 1, 2. Williom Allen Pankey, Jr. Bluefield, W. Va. General Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Washing- ton and Lee University, 1, 2. Orr Ormsby Pankey Ninety-four SENIORS Pardue Patten Patterson, C. Mary Pardue Lawrence Patten Carmen Patterson Ho! k,.,y.,il,. Kv Fa etttMllo N C Gri ' iTislKjn ' ' . ' _ General General General Ph. Delta Theta Alpha Delto Pi; Chi Delta Phi, Chanticleer, 2, 4, Co-ed Editor, 4, Chronicle, 2, 3, 4; Polity Club, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; White Duchy, Class Secretary, 2, Class Vice President, 3. Cora Lillian Patterson Julia Perry Helen Loroine Phillips Albemari-? ' ■; C Orange Va Rirhniond Vu Teaching General General Sigma Kappa; Holiins College, 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, 3, 4; Forum Club Sigma Kappa; Westhampton College, 1, 2, Forum Club. Zeto Tau Alpha, Hollms Col lege, 1, 2. t M. Patterson, C. L. Perry Phillips Nlnety-flvf? CHANTICLEER A. m Phillips Poovey Power James H. Phillips Charlotte, N. C. Religion Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Quartet, 3, 4; President University Musical Clubs, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Undergraduate Ministerial Association, Secretary and Vice President, 3, Com- mencement Marshal, 3. Maybelle Poovey Mt. Airy, N. C. General Davenport College, 1, 2; Reli- gious Education Association, 3, 4, President, 4, Bennie Purvis Durham, N. C. General Kappa Delta Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, Duke Players. Virginia Ragan Gastonio, N. C. General Alpha Delta Pi, Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Y. W, C. A. Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Sorority Pan- Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Social Standards Committee. Gordon Gilbert Power Baltimore, Md. Business Administration Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Phi Alpha; Red Friars; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma, Swimming, I, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 2; Manager Boxing, 3; 9019; Men ' s Associa- tion, 3; Varsity Club; Polity Club; Chanticleer, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. Laura Virginia Ratcliffe Durham, N. C. Teaching East Carolina Teahers College, 2; Town Girls ' Club. Purvis Ragan Ratcliffe Nlnety-slx SENIORS Ripley Roberson Rodgers W Wilder H. Ripley Winnetka, III. General Pi Epsilon Pi; Beta Omega Sigma, Tombs; Pon-Helienic Council; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basket- ball, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3. Nancy Elizabeth Roberson Durhom, N C General Kappa Koppo Gamma; Town Girls ' Club, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Y W. C. A. Cabi- net, 4, V omon ' s College Govern- ment, Executive Committee, 2, 4. Eleanor Rodgers Northfield, Mass. General Delta Phi Alpha, House Pres- ident, Jarvis, 3, Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 4, Y W C A Cabinet, 4; White Duchy; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3,4. Ralph N. Rohrbaugh Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Teaching Cross-Country, 1, French Club, Bruce S. Roxby Swarthmore, Pa Pre-Medical Sigma Tau Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Publicotions Board; 9019; Iota Gamma Pi, Vice President, 4; Chronicle, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 3; Pegram Chemistry Club. Rebecca Carroll Royoll Smithfield, N. C. Teaching Sigma Koppo, Y. W C A Cabinet, 4, Forum Club, Religious Educotion Associofion, President, 3, Student Volunteer. [if! m Cy O Rohrbaugh Roxby Royall Nlnety-n« en CHANTICLEER i Rush Sanner Schaidt Robert H. Rush Harry C. Sanner, Jr. Soro Ann Schaidt Lumber City, Ga. Baltimore, Md, Cumberland, Md. Business Administration Business Administration Teaching Lambda Chi Al[iha, Alpha Koppa Psi. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Freshmen Swimming ; Chronicle, 1, Polity- Club Hood College, 1, 2, Sorbonne Pans, 3. Howard H. Schnure Selinsgrove, Pa, Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives, Marjorie Scruggs Asheville, N C, General Phi Mu, Brenau College, Hawley Howard Seiler Richmond, Va, Pre-Medical Freshman Friendship Council Band, 1, 2; Iota Gamma Pi W- Schnure Scruggs Seller Ninety-elKht SENIORS Sellers, E. Seiiars, L. Shankic L-s . J[- 1 m ,,tMIJ Elizabeth Sellors Louise Seiiars Martha Catherine Shankic Burlington, N. C. Mebane, N C Mount Gilead, N C General General Teoching Kappa Alpha Theta, Chanti- cleer, 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Business Manager, 3; Co-ed Business Manager Archive, 4; White Duchy; Publications Board, 4; Business Manager Freshman Handbook, 2; Student Govern- ment, Assistant Treasurer, 3, Treasurer, 4; Woman ' s Athletic Association Council. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Distaff, Advertising Manager, 2, 3, House President, 3, 4; Chairman of House Presidents Board, 3, 4; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4; Polity Club R. E. Sherwood Charles Short, Jr. Joseph L. Skinner Charleston, W. Va Charlotte, N. C. Clearwater, Flo. Pre-Legol Sigma Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi; Beta Omega Sigma; Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Bond, 1, 2, 3. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Football, Varsity Football, 2, 3; Beta Omega Sigma, Tombs; Varsity Club, Class President, 3; Columbia Literary Society; Student Council. Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappo, Beta Omega Sigma, Chronicle, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4, Chanticleer Sports Editor, 3; Class Treasurer, 3, Class Vice President, 4, Fresh- men Friendship Council, Freshman Tennis. cr a 1 ftfl ' Sherwood Short Skinner wl 1 Ninety-nine CHANTICLEER Smith Sneeden Snyder Mary Frances Smith Mary Steele Sneeden Ruth W. Snyder Valdosta, Go. Durham, N, C. Bethlehem, Pa, General Teaching Teaching Sigma Kappa, Pegrom istry Club. Chem- Alphc lege, 1, Chi Omega; Brenou Col 2, Duke Players, 4. Curtis Taylor Spence R. James Starling Thomas Williams States Norfolk, Va. Goldsboro, N. C. Gostonia, N. C. General Religion General Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Ministerial Association, Y. M. Delta Tau Delta, Archive Staff, Kappa; Freshman Friendship C. A Cabinet, 3, 4; Literary Editor 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager Basket- Council, Secretary, 1; Y. M, C. A. of Chanticleer, 4. ball, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, Cabinet, 2, 3, President, 4; Fresh- 1, 2, 3. men Honors; Classical Club; Treasurer, 2; Secretary, 3; Archive Art Staff, 2, 3; Chonti- clee Art Staff, 3. Spence Starling States One Uiindrr ' d SENIORS Stevens Stevenson Stewart Ci e a Arthur Gront Stevens, Jr. Greenwood, Miss. General Phi Delta Theta ; Commence- ent Marshal; University of Mis- -sippi, 1, 2 M. Gradley Stevenson New York, N Y. General James Lanius Stewart Charlotte, N C General Theto Alpha Phi; Sigma Pi Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Sigma; Duke Players, 3, 4; French Delta Koppo; Sigmo Upsilon, Club, 4 Chronicle staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief, 4; Publications Board, 4, Red Friars. Chorles Paul Stevick Mildred Stites Martha Sloan Stringfield Southern Pines, N C Hopkinsville, Ky. Waynesville, N. C. Pre-Medicol General Teaching Freshman Honors; Pegrom Chemistry Club Chi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Theta Kappa; Bethel Wo- man ' s College, 1, 2; Distaff Editor, 4; Forum Club, 3, 4 Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Stevick Stites Stringfield One Hnndred One CH ANTICLE ER iitmi i Todd Teckwiller Turner Edward Todd William D. Teckwiller May Frances Turner Spencer, N C, Charleston, W Vo Wilson N C Pre-Legal Business Administration Teaching Columbia Literary Society; Players Duke Delta Tcu Delta, Band, 1, 2; Orchestro, 2, 4, Pan-Hellenic Distaff, 4. Council, 2, Beta Omega Sigma. Philip Munyon Unsworth Vineland, N J Pre-Medical Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Orchestra, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Iota Gamma Pi. Martha V. Vance Chicago, III, General Kappa Alpha Theta, Carlton College, 1; Thornton Junior Col- lege, 2; Duke Players, 3, 4; House President, 4; Senior Class Treas- urer, 4, Robert M. Vaughan Glasgow, Ky General Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Polity Club, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 4; Publications Board, 4. Unsworth Vance Vaughan One Hundred Two SENIORS Vickers Voorhees Word Lee E. Vickers Robert S. Voorhees Myrtice Chorlotfe Word Durham, N C. Atlantic City, N J Durham, N C General Business Administration Teaching Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman and Pi Epsilon Pi; Tombs; Varsity Sophomore Honors; 9019; Duke Boseboli, 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Blue Devil Orchestra Treasurer, Pi Beta Phi, Kappo Delta Pi, Chi Delta Phi, Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors; Polity Clubi Eko-L, President, 4; Town Girls ' Club 1 Coriotto Waters Washington, N C. Teaching Zeta Tau Alpha; Duke Players, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Social Standards Committee, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Duke Players, 4; Distaff, 3, May Day Committee, 3, 4, Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Elizabeth Weathers Raleigh, N C Generol Albert Henry Werner Lykens, Po Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Delto Epsilon Sigmo; Freshman Football ond Baseball, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, Tombs, House of Representatives, Beta Onega Sigma Waters Weathers Werner li i One Hundred Threp CHANTICLEER m J V f f lJ West Weyersberg White Elizabeth West Albert Charles Weyersburg Laura White lbemarle, N. C. Lyndhurst, N. J. Raleigh, N. C. Teaching Pre-Legal General Zeta Tau Alpha; Greensboro Sigma Delta; Assistant Track Peace Junior College, 1, 2; Dis- College, 1, 2. Manager, 2, 3, Track Manager, 4. taff Staff, 4. n Helen Wilkerson Crockette Williams John W. Wood Nashville, Tenn. Wilmington, N. C. Hones, N. C. General General Teaching Religious Educational Associa- tion, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Ward- Belmont College, I, 2. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Delta Phi. Kappa Delta Pi Wilkerson Williams Wood One Hiindrpfl Four Wyllie Wyman Yelverton Charles G. Wyllie Business Administration William H. Wyman Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Duke Play- ers, 1,2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. George Elliott Yelverton Business Administration Elizabeth R. York Don M. Garber Mory McGhee Morris Ploins, N J. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Go usiness Administration Business Administration General Kappa Deira, Pan-Hellenic Sigma Chi, I omos, beta Omega Zeto Tau Alpha, Nereidian Council, 4, Polity Club Sigma; Varsity Club, Basketball, Club I, 2, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3. York Garber McGhee One Hundred Five Shield Ta ken from Front of Library u N CHANTICLEER f ,0 f tii I James E. Abraham Uniontown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, University of Pitts- burgh, 1; Swimming, 3 Evelyn Adams McColl, S C Sigma Kappa. Glenn Elwood Anderson Asheville, N C Sigma Rho Epsilon; Wrestling, 2, Freshman Football and Track Benjamin William Angle Rocky Mount, Va Pi Kappa Phi. Hal W. Atkinson Wadesboro, N C. Delta Epsilon Sigma; Freshman Wrestling, Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Iota Gamma Pi; Science Medal, 2; American Institution of Electrical Engineers. Thomas Baird Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; Basketball, 1; As- sistant Tennis Manager, 2, 3; Columbia Literary Society, Secretary; hlouse of Representatives, 3. Samuel I. Barnes Mine Run, Va. Y M, C, A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Track, 3. Harry W. Beals Collingswood, N, J. Iota Gamma Pi; University of Pennsyl- vania, I David M. Beebe New London, Conn. Ethel Begg Charlotte, N. C Kappa Delta; Queens College, 1, 2. Edward H. Benenson New York, N Y. Freshman Boxing Manager; Chronicit Staff, 1. John M. Bird Durham, N. C. Delta Epsilon Sigma; Duke Universits Society of Civil Engineers. Robert M. Bird Durham, N C Classical Club; Chronicle, 1, 2; Varsity Track, Varsity Cross-Country F. Storey Bleuit Philadelphia, Pa Haverford College, 1; American In- stitute Electrical Engineer ' Eidridge H. Boardman Fair Haven, N J. Unt! Iliiiiilrcil KUlit JUNIORS Clyed F. Boyles Paducah, K . Lambda Chi Alpha Jerry Broy Nortolk, Va. Freshman and Varsity Cross-Count r , Freshman and Varsity Track; Tombs, Holl ' e of Rt prt ' sentativi i Wilbur L. Brister Petersburg, Va. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors William J. J. Britt Elmhurst, N Y Carolyn Brooks Muyticld, K Zeto Tau Alpha; Word Belmont, 1, 2 Lucille Bryan Garner, N C Perdue Bunch Statesville, N. C. Tau Kappa Alpha; Beta Omega Sigma; Y M C A Cabinet; Ministerial Association; Columbia Literary Society, Student Volunteer; Chronicle Staff, I 2 Emily Cafherine Byrn Mayfield, Ky. Alpha Delta Pi; Randolph -Macon Woman ' s College, 1, 2. Gustaf A. Carlson East Haven, Conn. Kappa Alpha; Wrestling, 1; Beta Omega Sigma, Cross Country, 2; Columbia Literar Society. LoDema Carothers Asbury Park, N. J. Glee Club Louise Carter Gate City, Va Delta Delta Delta; Virginia Inter- mont, 1, 2. Rosanelle Cash Winston-Salem, N. C Y. W. C. A Cabinet, 2, 3; Chronicle Staff, 2, 3 Elizabeth Cheatham Franklinton, N. C. Phi Mu; Florida Stote College for Women, 1, 2 Betty Chipmon Baltimore, Ma Zeto Tau Alpha, Chronicle Staff, 1; Duke Players, 1, 2; Chanticleer, Marjorie Clark Bereo, K, Glee Club; Duke Players. o c ( a ' JkJS. - One Hundred Nine CHANTICLEER ua «rv I Ciif i Ibwii Randolph Thornton Clarke Hertford, N. C. Varsity Swimming, 3, 4, Duke Uni- versity Society Civil Engineers. W. L. Clarke West Point, Miss. Sigma Chi. Guy M. Coffman Williamson, W Vc American Institute Electrical Engi- neers. Paul F. Corell Shaker Heights, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, Helen May Cox Rockingham, N. C. Alpha Delta Pi; Converse College, 1, 2. John B. Cox, Jr. Birmingham, Ala Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wrestling, 3; Honors Student, Birmingham-Southern College, I, 2. Robert Calvin Cox Vernon, Tex Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Foot- ball, 3, Polly Crowder Jarratt, Va Pi Beta Phi; Duke Players, Pan- Hellenic Council, 3. Max Crabbe Birmingham, Ala. Alpha Tou Omega Helen Daniel Columbia, S. C. Zeta Tau Alpha, Duke Players; Class Vice President, 2, President, 3; French Club. Laverne Dawson Fort Smith, Ark. Galloway College, 1, 2. Arthur Decker, Jr. Staten Island, N Y. Alpha Kappa Psi Charles C. Derrick Stockbridge, Mass Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Omega Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3. Virginia M. Dillon Wilmington, N C Alpha Delta Pi; Treasurer Junior Big Sisters, Chanticleer, 3 Dorothy Douglas Rocky Mount, N. C. Student Government Association, As- sistant Treasurer, 3; French Club. One Hundred Ten JUNIORS Charline Dowling Munfordville, Ky Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ward- Belmont, 1, 2 Charles Jordan Dunston Nortolk, Vu Pi Epsilon Pi Amy Duke Fort Valley, Go Kappa Delta, Class President, 2, Women ' s Student Government, 3 John Eostlake Voungstown, Ohio Pi Epsilon Pi, Youngstown College, 1; Duke Players. Margaret S. Edwards Durham, N C Kappa Kappa Gamma. L. Harris Edmondson Eatonton, Go Exchange Editor, Chronicle, 3, Managing Editor, Archive, 3 Daniel S. Ellis Richmond, Va Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Omega Sigma, House of Representatives, 2; Swimming, 1 William S. Foirchild, Jr. Buzzord ' s Boy, Moss. Phi Delta Theta Clare Weaver Feldman Easton, Pa Kappa Kappa Gamma; Distaff, 1, 2, Chronicle, 1, 2, 3 Dorris Fish Chicago, III Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W C A Cabinet, Secretary, 3; Ward-Belmont, 1 2 Catherine Frances Fleming New Bethlehem, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta; Women ' s Stu- dent Government, 1; Chronicle, 1, 3; Chanticleer, 1, 3, Goucher College, 2 Robert G. French Oak Park, Ml. Koppa Sigmo; Assistant Manager Boskettxill. Ina Futrell Rich Square, N C. Mary Goddis Upper . ' . ' ,„.-. L,„.o, Md Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Alpha Doris Gorris Greenville, N C Kappa Delta; Greensboro College, 1,2. •= . r ' f  W W % - • w-  7c .t -: li One Hundred Eleven CHANTICLEER A. f- «.p y — ll Pf)0 te r;Mii William M. Georhart Cumberland, Md, Delta Tau Delta, Pegram Chemistr Club, Freshman Honors; QOIQ Florence Geraldine Geise Norristown, Pc Delta Delta Delta; Beaver College. Fred W. Gerkens Atlantic Highlands, N. J Band, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3. Joseph Winton Getzendanner Baltimore, Md Kappa Alpha; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Baseball, 1, 2; 9019. Guy Kingsbury Gregg Weston, W. Va Kappa Alpha Claiborne B. Gregory Durham, N. C Alpha Tau Omega, Assistant Foot- ball Manager, 1, 2, Chanticleer, 1, 2, 3, Tennis, 1 . Janet Griffin Baltimore, Md. Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Neredian Club, Glee Club, Treasurer, 3, Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Junior Big Sisters, President, 3; Social Standards Committee, 2, 3. Edgar Milton Hall, Jr. Lillington, N. C. Kappa Kappa Psi; Band, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Operetta, 2; North Carolina State College, 1. John M. Hamrick Gaffney, S C Delta Sigma Phi; Beta Omega Sigma; Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. Lucy Lea Harris Rockingham, N C Kappa Delta; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Social Standards Com- mittee. Don H. Heidelberg Hattiesburg, Miss Kappa Sigma; Millsaps College, 1, 2 Horace H. Hendrickson Beaver Falls, Pu Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Club; Tombs, Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball ' I, 2; Baseball, I, 2, 3; Beta Omega Sigma Edward French Herrick Asheville, N C Jessie Hertz Harrisburg, Pa. Koppa Kappa Gamma Mary Kathryn Hewitt Hiackensucf, N J Sigma Kappa, Chanticleer, 2, 3. Due llumlred Twrlve JUNIORS Robert D. Hicks Florence, S C Lambda Chi Alpha Jeanne Mercedes Holt Lvtichburg, ' a Duke Players, 1, 2, 3, Chronicle, 2, 3 Mary Louise Home Rock Moutit N C Zeta Tau Alpha, Chonticleer, 2 Chronirl- Duk, ( i. ri, 2 R. Haywood Hosea Pikevilie, N C Sigma Phi Epsilon, Assistant Base- ball Manager, 1,2, 3; Freshmon Friend- ship Council; Freshmon Marshal. Frederic Edward Houghton Thompson, Conn Sigma Delta Chorles R. Humphreys Chester town, Md Delta Tou Delta; Beta Omega Sigmo; Chronicle, 1, 2; Pegrom Chem- istry Club, Assistant Boxing Manager I, 2, 3; 9019. Eloise Ingram High Point, N C. Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President Class, 3; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Duke Players; Chronicle, 1, 2. Russell S. Ireland Coilingswood, N J. Delto Sigma Phi; Assistant Manager Track, 3 Thirston H. Jackson, Jr. OakKn, N J Football, 2; Glee Club, I; American Institute Electrical Engineers Henry H. Jagger Westhampton, N Y. Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Colgate, 1; Chronicle, 2, Assistont Editor, 3 Norman James Hickory, N. C Football, I, 2, 3; Track, i, 2, 3; Swimming, I, 2, 3; Beta Omega Sigma; Varsity Club; Student Government, 3 Edward R. Jefferies Gaffney, S C Delta Sigma Phi; Beta Omega Sigma Ralph F. Johnson Wilminqton N C Franklin C. Jones Albany, Ga Alpha Tou Omega Myrtle Ruth Jones Chilhowie, Va Sigma Kappa; Chanticleer, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Sorontv Pan-Hellenic Council. r r C . (ill Hi One Hundred Thirteen CHANTICLEER v- 3i F. Rolf Kadie Chevy Chase, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha, Ann Katz Portsmouth, Va. Mildred Kennedy Roanoke, Va. Raymond L. Kent Cedarhurst, N Y Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band, 1, 2, Chronicle, 1, Circulation Manager, 2, Advertising Manager, 3. Virginia Kern Shanghai, China Phi Mu, Rondolph-Mccon Woman ' s College, 1, 2. Martha Kindel Raleigh, N C Kappa Kap pa Gamma, Distaff, 2, 3, Chronicle, 1, 2; Vice President Junior Big Sisters; Taurian, I; May Day Com- mittee, I, 2. Bernard P. Kinter Dayton, Pa, Lambda Chi Alpha Earle H. Kirk Beckley, W, Va Elizabeth C. Knight Morristown, N J Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi, Distaff, 2, 3, Mary Stuart Lackey Christiansburg, Va, Alpha Delta Pi. George H. Lamar, Jr. Roc kv I lie, Md Alpha Tau Omega; Chronicle, I, 2, 3; Chanticleer, 1 Porter Plummer Lamm Wilson, N C Alpha Kappa Psi. W. Kenneth Lang Pittsburgh, Pa Phi Delta Theta. Anna Brown Lowron Erwin, Tenn George Truesdell Lawyer Greenfield, Ma::s Phi Delta Theta; Chronicle. 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager Tennis, 1, 2; Swim- ming, 2, 3; Varsity Club. I I One Hnndrcil Fourteen JUNIORS Martin Lee Charlotte, N C Alpha Tau Omega William Reynolds Lybrook Winston-Salem, N C Pi Kappa Alpha, Cross-Count ry, 1, Boxing, 1, Track, 2 Fred N. Lloyd Durham, N C Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Boxing, 1; Base- ball. 1, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, Vorsity Boxing, 2, 3, Captain, 3, Tombs. Emma Frances Lyon Durham N C Ralston McLain, Jr. Swarthmore, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Golf 1 2 ? Joseph P. McCrocken Durham, N C Delta Tau Delta, Archive, 2, 3; Pegram Chemistry Club Alan C. McCree Kearny, N J Sigma Delta; Freshman Football; As- sistant Manager Boseboll, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Swimming, 2, 3; Chronicle, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 3 Mildred McKinney Shelby, N C Carl A. Marcks Nazareth, Pa Bond, I. Eleanor Morkham Durban-. N C Sigma Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; World Fellowship Group, 1; Physics Club, 2; Freshman Honors; Town Girls ' Club Thomas Carl Markhom, Jr. Durham, N C John A. Martin Lake Forest, III Kappa Sigmo; Lake Forest College, 1; Vorsity Baseball, 3, Chanticleer, 3, Junior Pan-Hellenic Representative, 3 William C. Martin Wilmington, N. C Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Boxing, Assistant Manager Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Louise Maxwell Beckley, W. Vo Kappo Delta; Wesleyon College, 1, 2 Daniel T. Merritt, Jr. Newport News, v c Pi Kappa Phi, Glee Club, Chanticleer, 1, 2 C fH TT I W One Hundred Fifteen CHANTICLEER Thomas Groy Midyette Jackson, N C Jane Dameron Miller Portsmouth, Va. Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Counci 3, Class Secretary, 2 Murray A. Miller Portsmouth, Vc. Lambda Chi Alpha. William C. Miller Newtonville, Mass Zeta Psi; Tufts College, 1, 2; Dons Club. Alvin 0. Moore Murfreesboro, Tenn. Kappa Alpha; Vanderbilt University I, 2. Helen Moral! Floral Park, N Y. Joseph Collier Morrill Charlotte, N C Frances Merritt Morton Roxboro, N. C Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi, Mary Avon Motlow Lynchburg, Tenn. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ward-Belmont College, I, 2. Mary Jane Mulford Washington, D C Jean Murdock Greenville, S. C. Kappa Alpha Theta. James A. Mustard Montclair, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega; Archive, 1, 2, 3, Chronicle, 1, 2; Duke Players; Chanti- cleer, 1, 2. Luther Nose Trumbauersville Pa M. Eugene Newsom, Jr. Durham, N C. Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi Freshman Football, Beta Omega Sigma Archive, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3 Polity Club; Y. M. C, A. Cabinet, 3 Publications Board, 3. 0. B. Newton, Jr. Cambridge, Md. Sigma Delta, Beta Omega Sigma, Band, 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Varsity Club, Tombs. Ono Hundred SIxtcoii JUNIORS Elizobeth Norwood McBee i Dennis L. O ' Connor, Jr. Mamaroneck, N Y Delta Sigmo Phi; Freshman Swim- ming; Varsity Swimming, 2, 3 Vincent John Onisko Sag Harbor, N i , Sigma Alpha Omega; Intermural Box Kig Champion, Wrestling, 1, 2 James 0. Otis, Jr. Providence, R I Delta Tau Delta, Beta Omega Sigma, House of Representatives, 3 William John Porker Lalsewood, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Omega Sigma Mory Parkhurst Raleigh, N C Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Phi Alpha; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Nereidion, Archive, 1; Women ' s Student Govern- ment Council, 3 Hubert C. Patterson Albemarle, N C Pi Koppa Alpha; Track, 1, 2; Duke Players S. Roger Peacock Silver Spring, Md Kappa Alpha; Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf, 2, 3, Captain, 3 Robert T. Pearsoi! Westfield, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha John W. Peckham St. Albans, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Omega; Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Baseball, 2; Beta Omega Sigma. Ruth Phipps Kew Gordens, Long Island, N Y. Alpha Xi Delta Mortho Andre Physioc Stamford, Conn. Catherine Powe Durham, N C. Kappa Alpha Theta; Physics Club, 2; Woman ' s College Orchestra, 1; Town Girls ' Club Sara Price Mayfield, Ky Murray State Teachers College, Glee Club Charles Wesley Rankin China Grove, N C Appalachian State Teachers College, 1, 2; Glee Club L I v t One Hundred Seventeen CHANTICLEER x A. HMd A James S. Raper Lexington, N, C. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Upsilon; Foot- ball, 1, 2. Annie Kate Rebman Courtland, Ala. Kappa Kappa Gamma Howard L. Reed Livonia, N. Y. Theta Chi; Varsity Wrestling, 2. Rufus Marion Riddick Hertford, N C Kappa Sigma. Ann Elle Robertson Mayfield, Ky. Zeta Tau Alpha; Brenau College, 1, 2. Bernice E. Rose New York, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Chi Delta Phi, Chanti- cleer, 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Business Manager, 3; Nereidion Club; Distaff, 1, 2; May Day Pageant, 2. Harry Sayen Rossiter, Jr. Abington, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Beta Omega Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President, 2 Ralph Raymond Roth Jacksonville, Flo Francis Turner Rowe Hillsboro, Md Theta Chi, Archive, 3; Dons Club; Delaware University, 1; Chanticleer, 3 Robert Woll Sapp Albany, Co Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Chemistry Club. Virginia Lee Sarver Lewisburg, W Va. Kappa Alpha Theta; Greenbrier Col- lege, I, ? Catherine Serfas Boston, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Distaff, 1, 2, Business Manager, 3; Chronicle, 1, 2. Joseph T. Shackford Charlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Vv ' restlinq; Varsity Track, 2, 3; Secretary Closs, 2; President Junior Class Hoyle U. Scott Duiham, N C. Boxing, 1, 2, 3 Claude Settlemyer Kanna| lis, N C, Phi Delta Theta; Wingate Junior Col- lege, 1, 2, One IliiiulrirU Eighteen JUNIORS Suson Sheppord Texarkana, Tex. Kappa Alpha Theto; Greenbrier Col- lege, I, 2, Chronicle. 3 Leroy Sides Statesville, N C Junior Class Treasurer; Boxing, 2, 3, arsity Club. Mary Isabel Sink Winston-Saloni, N C. John Parker Sippel Baltimore, Md Sigma Phi Epsilon; Swimming, 1, f 3; Beta Omega Sigma; Polity Club. Embree Slack Bristol, Tenn, Social Standards Committee. 2. 3 Marie Smith Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi. S. E. Spicher Indiana, Pa American Institute Electrical Engi- neers. Annie Stabler Welcome, N. C. Davenport College, 1, 2; Glee Club A. W. Storrott Chevy Chase, Md. Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chronicle, 2, 3. Assistant Editor, 3; Cross -Country, 2. Melvin Davis Stevens Brockton, Mass Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Foot- ball and Track; Varsity Football, 2, Varsity Track, 2, 3; Tombs Marion Strotton Newton Highlands, Mass. Colby Junior College ' Jake W. Sullivan, Jr. Anderson, S C Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf, 2, 3; Beta Omega Sigma, Pan-Hellenic Representative, 3. John R. Talley Jackson, Ala Pi Kappa Alpha; Chanticleer, I, 2, 3; Glee Club William Howard Tote South Bend, Ind Sigma Chi; Freshman Football and Basketball; Duke Players, 1, 2. Elaine Jenny West Orange, N J. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi. O o n 4 i; . til. W One Hundred Nineteen CHANTICLEER k5 Oc%i C ' Ci Mildred J. Taylor Horrisburg, Pa Sophomore Honors; Chronicle Staff, 2, 3, Sarah Katherine Taylor Gastonia, N C Alpha Delta Pi; Chanticleer, 3; man ' s Glee Club, 3 Wo- Horace G. Thomas Whitford, Pa Sigma Chi; Assistant Manager Wrest- ling, I, 2, 3. Robert R. Thomas Oak Hill, W Va C. Henry Thompson Gastonia, N. C Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football and Track; Varsity Football, 2; Varsity Track, 2; Tombs; Varsity Club, C. Elizabeth Thomson Lillington, N C. Sigma Kappa, Edwin Hale Thornhill Bluefield, W. Vc. Lambda Chi Alpha Virginia Tillotson Winston-Salem, N. C. Agnes Scott College, 1, 2, Y, W. C A Cabinet. Julian Gordon Townley Ronceverte, W. Va Pi Kappa Alpha, Assistant Boxing Manager, 1, 2, 3, Chanticleer, 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic, 3; Assistant Manager- Baseball, 1; Beta Omega Sigma; Ameri- can Institute Electrical Engineers. Eulyss Robert Troxler Greensboro, N C Chemistry Club. Frances Tudor Albemarle, N C Delta Delta Delta; Chronicle, 1, 2, 3; Co-ed Business Manager, 3; Glee ' Cl ' ub. Ross A. Tunnell, Jr. Oak Grove, Ala. Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; House of Representatives 2. John N. Turner, Jr. Creedmoor, N. C. Murray Holmes Upchurch Durham, N. C, Freshman Friendship Council; Chronicle, 3 Theda Elaine Upchurch Apex, N C Glee Club, I, 2, 3. One Hundreil Twenty JUNIORS Richard E. Von Antwerp Williamsport, Pa Chronicle, 1, 2, 3 Emily Vaughan Jackson, N C Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Glee Club, 1, 3, Athletic Association Council, 3 Margie Voigt Philadelphiu, Pa Pi Beta Phi; Neredian Club Augusta Alice Walker Elizabeth City, N C Alpha Delta Pi; Student Government Council, 2, 3; Chronicle, 2; Social Stand- ards Committee, 3; Glee Club, !, 2. Mack Wallace Buie ' s Creek, N C Carolyn L. Watkins HciideriOii, N C Kappa Delta Philip Johnson Weaver Winston-Salem, N C Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Football, basketball. Baseball, Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2, Beta Omega iigma; Student Council, 2; Varsity Club; Tombs Joseph Weaver St Petersburg, Fla Doris Welles Pensacola, Fla Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nationol Pork Seminary, I, 2. Barnard Welsh Rockville, Md Kappa Sigma; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Polity Club Allen Storey White Springfield, Mass Phi Delta Theta; Chanticleer, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 3 Carolyn White Mebone, N C Kappa Delta; Converse College, I, 2. Walter K. Wikingstod Cristobal, C -.■ -.■■■- Davis Williams Fayetteville, Tenn Phi Delta Theta, Closs Vice Pres- ident, I; President, 2; Student Council, 3; Columbia Literary Society, Polity Club Paul R. Winn Seoul, Korea Glee Club; Ministerial Associotion. ili One iiuiiilreil Twenty-one CHANTICLEER ? ' T J 1 , ) Z . s Elizabeth Winslow Greenville, N. C. Kappa Delta. Frances Winston Minneapolis, Minn. Kappa Alpha Theta. John D. Wright Blockstone, Va. Pi Kappa Phi; Junior Member Pan- Hellenic Council. Alice Wooten Fayetteville, N. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Social Stand- ards Committee, 2, 3. Helen Wyatt Medford, Mass. Zeta Tau Alpha; Neredian Club; Pan-Hellenic; Social Standards; Chronicle, 2, 3 Don Correll Winston-Salem, N. C. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Junior Class Activities THE deplorable economic situation hod its effects on the Duke junior doss, and consequently the number of social func- tions was at a minimum. One dance was given, on December 3, and this was carried on in an unique fashion. The social com- mittee, composed of Jack Owen, chairman; Gordon Townley; and Lou Ganz, carried out the diversity of opinion in the class, as to the type of dance to be given, satisfactory to everyone. They made it a break-donee with reservations. The reservations were printed on a dance program of six no- breoks, along with the name and tempo of each special number. The orchestra play- ing for the affair was the Blue Devils, which is primarily a junior organization, since practically every member enrolled with the present rising senior class. The Blue Devils have been headed throughout the past twelve months by Nick Laney. Chosen from a field of about one hundred orchestras, the Blue Devils played last New Year ' s Eve Joe Shackford President Nick Pine Vice President at the Roosevelt Grille in New York City on a joint dance program with Guy Lombardo. Prominent juniors will be counted upon to fill the most important campus positions for the coming year. On the football field, Laney, Crawford, Rossiter, Shock, Hendrick- son. Means, Cox, Belue, and Rogers will form a nucleus of size and strength for the coming grid season. Phil Weaver, Jim and Herb Thompson in basketball; Jack Peck- ham in baseball; Leroy Sides in boxing; Barney Welsh in tennis; Roger Peacock in golf; Shackford and Bray on the track team; and others unmentioned in this write- up but capable in sports and in other lines of activity; will lead the next Duke under- graduate session in all the extra-curricula fields. The officers named below were elected in the spring a year ago for junior class positions. Mr. Shackford has ably presided throughout the year over meetings of the class. Carl Shock Secretary Leroy Sides Treasurer Omi ' lliiTHlri ' d Twcnly-lwi) Shield Taken from Front of Library H M CHANTICLEER I9UM9 fc r.- -f - C— t 4 rA O f 9 O. i! (f J, C. Adams, Richmond, Va. Sigma Pi Sigma Elmer S. Anderson, Jr, Norfolk, Va, Pi Epsilon Pi Frances Anderson, Lynchburg, Va. Koppo Kappa Gamma Norman L, Anderson, Durham, N. C. Ronald Archbold, Shakes Heights, Ohio Sigma Alpha Omega C W Armstrong, Washington, D C Warren P, Armstrong, Fort Bragg, N, C Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma Will Artley, Jr., Savannah, Ga. Delta Sigma Phi John Leslie Atkins, Jr., Durham, N. C. Josephine Atkinson, Lynchburg, Va. Alpha Delta Pi Robert N. Atwater, Burlington, N C Sigma Delta Lorry E. Bagwell, Raleigh, N. C. Lambda Chi Alpha Evelyn Baker, Thomasville, N C Alpha Delta Pi William B Baker, Waynesboro, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Roberto Ballard, Newton, N. C. F. W. Dowd Bangle, Charlotte, N, C Dorothy Barger, Columbia, Ky. Sigma Kappa Margaret Nancy Bates, Elkton, Md. Kappa Kappa Gamma Paul P. B. Baxter, Somerville, N J Keys Club Charles David Beatty, Pittsburgh, Pa Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma Samuel Bell, Charlotte, N C. Phi Delta Theta Curtis E. Berry, Boston, Mass. Sigma Delta Stuart McGuire Beville, Blackstone, Va. Sigma Nu William G. Bird, Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Tau Delta Nellie Bishop, Durham, N. C. Elmo Block, Bamberg, S. C. J Reese Bloir, Troy, N. C. Phi Eta Sigma Albert Blumenthal, Winston-Salem, NC. Phi Eta Sigma Theodore Boepple, New York City Sigma Delta James F. Bostock, Arlington, N. J Delta Sigma Phi Walker Bottorf, Owensboro, Ky. Phi Delta Theta Cawthon Bowen, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma Chi One Hundrod Twenty-four SOPHOMORES Robert A Boyd, Beckley, W Va Kappa Kappa Psi Vincent Bradford, Collmgswood, N J J Rufus Bratton, York, S. C C. Britton, Durham, N C. Kappa Kappa Psi seph Groff Brillinger, York, Pa. .v.beph Edward Broody, Spencer, N C Gordon F. Brown, Belleville, N J Keys Club Julio Estelle Brown, Greenville, N C Louise Brown, Arlington, N J Zeto Tau Alpha William T Buice, Jr , Charlotte, N C Sigma Phi Epsilon William Miller Burke, Meriden, Conn Elvira Burleigh, Rutherford, N J. Pi Beta Phi Betty Cassidy, Erwin, Tenn Delta Delta Delta Skinner Chalk, Morehead City, N C Pi Koppo Phi William Chalkley, Washington, D C Sigma Nu Howard Root Chase, Jr , Providence, R. I. Delta Tau Delta Pauline Chase, Brockton, Moss Alpha Delta Pi D H Clarke, Jr , Southbridge, Moss Kappa Sigma Orpoh Clements, Durham, N C Alpha Delta Pi Arthur L Cline, McLean, Vo Charles Roy Cline, Jr , Waynesboro, Pa Roland H Cline, Haines City, Fla John Coon, Winston-Salem, N C Sigma Chi Hornet Cobb, Durham, N C Alpha Delta Pi Julio Marie Combs, Durham, N C Koppo Kappa Gamma Walter E Conrad, Lexington, N C Phi Eto Sigma Wm Von Vorhiss Cook, Yonkers, N Y L A Coone, Morion, N C Allen Corson, Jr, Ocean City, N J Delta Sigma Phi Mary F. Covington, Thomosville, N C Raymond C Crawford, Adena, Ohio Bertrond R Crist, Altoono, Po iT IfJi f iif f ( if ' .b « kk 1 1 i li- One Hundred Twenty-five CHANTICLEER C) f o es rs f ' -]r £-.♦ ' } ' - ' 4m John C. Curry, Jr, Oak Park, III. Shelby Dale, Portsmouth, Ohio F. Dixon Dailey, Sussex, N. J. Bill Dameron, Warrenton, N. C Pi Kappa Phi Morris Dein, Atlantic City, N. J. Phi Sigma Delta Robert E. Demme, Oceanside, L I,, N. Y. Keys Club Jack Devlin, Longhorne, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Mary Alice Dewey, Goldsboro, N. C. Kappa Delta Robert H. Dick, Canton, Go. Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Eta Sigma Mary Dilley, Ocean City, N, J. Sidney Dodd, Rome, Go. Pi Kappa Alpha P. Paul Dosch, Somerset, Pa. Charles S. Dovey, Jr., Atlantic City, N. J, Robert Downing, Kennebunk, Maine Phi Eta Sigma E. B. Dunlap, Jr., Lawton, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Jack Dunlap, Lawton, Okla. Forrest V, Dunston, Elizabeth City, N. J. Sigma Chi Marian Ely, Doylestown, Pa. Hazel D. Emery, Jacksonville, Fla. Alpha Delta Pi W, C. Ethndge, Kinston, N C Sigma Phi Epsilon S Watson Ewing, Greenwich, N. J. Emma Fanton, Westport, Conn. Robt. F. Feierabend, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Gerald Ferguson, Brewster, N. Y. Lyne Few, Durham, N, C Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma Robert Paul Fleischer, Hartford, Conn. S, S. Fleming, Columbia, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega Dorothy Forbes, Trenton, N. J, Frederick D, Gabel, White Plains, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi Edmundo Garcia, Norwalk, Ohio Sigma Delta Ethel Varrell Garrett, Swarthmore, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma Frederick W. Gates, Great Bend, N Y. Sigma Delta One HuiHlrfil TweiUy-sIx SOPHOMORES Mildred R Gehman, Lancaster, Pa Sigma Kappa James E Gibson, Columbia, S C Phi Eta Sigma A J. Gill, Okmulgee, Oklo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Pearl Gillette, Wilmington, N. C. Mary Louise Gillis, Arlington, N. J. Charles F. Graf, Jr , Boltimore, Md J. B Grant, Andrews, S C. Tom W. Graves, Wilson, N. C Kappa Sigma Joke Gray, Gastonia, N. C. Alpha Tau Omega Mary Greig, River Forest, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma Thomas A Griffin, Flushing, N Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon Frederick Hague, Columbia, Ohio Keys Club George Hairston, Wenonda, Vo Rufus Hairston, Wenonda, Vo Pi Kappa Alpha Willard Haley, Punxsutawney, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha Henry K Handy, Plymouth, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha McCarthy Hanger, Jr., Bala, Pa. Kappa Sigma Leonard Hardy, Highlands, N. J. Blaine R. Horkess, Oxford, Pa. Kennedy R. Harris, Newport, Ark. Sigma Phi Epsilon Ethel Mae Harrison, Thomasville, N. C. Harriet Louise Haskins, Ashfield, Mass Walter D. Hastings, Jr , Columbia, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega Davis Hatch, Jr., Needham, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi Velva Hoyden, High Point, N C. Homer H. Haydock, Salem, Mass. Sigma Delta Alma Hedrick, Salisbury, N. C. Kappa Alpha Theta Robbie Hedrick, Lexington, N. C. Florence E. Heinley, Amityville, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Jack J. Heritage, Winston-Solem, N. C. Dorothy M. Heroy, Cranford, N. J. John N Heroy, White Plains, N. Y. nc) O : If) f One Hundred Twenty-Beveu CHANTICLEER MfV ' ft p p - UTmim£Miti er) if .| John P. Higgins, Red Bank, N. J. Kappa Alpha Dorothy Mines, Greensboro, N C. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sylvia Hunsicker, Allentown Pa Pi Bete Phi John S. Hunter, Reading, Pa, Sally Lynn Hunter, York, Pa. Kappa Delta W. B. Jennings, South Norwalk, Conn, Joseph Jester, Alexandria, Va, Keys Club Elizabeth Jerome, Winston-Salem, N. C. R, A, Jones, Fountain Inn, S, C. Pi Epsilon Pi Virginia Jordan, Brooklyn, N, Y, Zeta Tau Alpha I M Josephs, Durham, N, C, Woodfin Keesee, Helena, Ark. Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma Albert Freed Keller, Norfolk, Va, Kappa Sigma John Keller, China Grove, N, C. Robert M. Keown, Harrisburg, Pa, Sigma Chi Sue Kernolde, Durham, N, C. Arthur Houghton Killen, Flushing, N, Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon Marjorie King, Taunton, Mass. D C. Kirby, Trappe, Md, Philip M, Kirk, Mocksville, N C Phi Eta Sigma Robert F. Kneipp, Washington, D. C. Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi Abrom B Kreider, Manheim, Pa. Henry Lamar, Macon, Ga Phi Delta Theta Georgianna Lamson, Maplewood, N J, Kaipa Alpha Theta Denzil Langston, Orlando, Flo Pi Beta Phi Lee Slauter Leoke, Chicago, III, Phi Delta Theta Kermit Leitner, Harrisburg, Pa Lambda Chi Alpha Edward William Letson, Roslyn, N, Y. Sigma Nu Sherrill M, Lineberger, Shelby, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Norman B. Livengood, Durham, N, C Sigma Chi R, Horace Lynch, Elizabeth City, N, C, Pauline MocFayden, Concord, N C Kappa Alpha Theta One llniHlrrd Tuflil -crulK I SOPHOMORES Graham Mocfarlcne, Asheville, N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon Eloise Malone, New Orleans, La Mabel R Manter, Tounton, Moss J R Marion, Jr., Siloam, N C Henry Wade Morsholl, Asheville, N C Hovid W Martin, West Polm Beach, Flo Phi Delta Theta hdword L Mason, Durham, N C Pi Koppo Alpha Reynolds May, Dothon, Ala Koppo Sigma Frances Moywald, Orlondo, Flo Delta Delto Delta Jomes C. McDonald, Durham, N C Koppo Alpha Donold G McNeil, Brodley Beoch, N J Koppo Alpha, Phi Eto Sigma Suson McNeill, Jacksonville, Flo. Alpha Delta Pi Somuel G McQuoge, Morristown, N. J Mory Meikleiohn, Cherow, S C. Koppo Delta Louise Merkel, Milwaukee, Wis. Zeto Tou Alpho D A. Michael, Nozoreth, Po. r r r ,■« . Fronk J Miller, Jr , Augusto, Go Horry L Miller, Jr , Chottonoogo, Tenn Pi Koppo Alpha Henry D. Miller, Conondoiguo, N Y Stuart F. Miller, Caldwell N J Keys Club A. C. Monk, Jr, Formville, N C. Delto Tau Delta John Moorheod, Sunbury, Pa Lombdo Chi Alpha William H. Moorheod, Goldville, S C v •- - k Phi Delto Theto, Phi Eto Sigma ■ V W V l Henry George Morton, Sorosoto, Flo. B a Pi Koppo Alpha Doniel E. Mullen, Cambridge, Moss James L Newson, Durhom, N. C. Koppo Alpha; Phi Eto Sigma Tempe Gorrett Newsom, Durhom, N. C. Koppa Delta Rolond Niednogei, Evonsville, Ind Pi Koppo Phi Richord Nitschke, Rye, N Y. Sigmo Phi Epsilon Robert T Nixon, Rome, Go Phi Eto Sigmo Janet Ormond, Durhom, N C Koppo Delta John Kern Ormond, Durhom, N C Koppo Alpho k i C ©OP p ( r?v ( .O P f C. ' £) D One Hundred Twenty-nine CHANTICLEER A. p O O Q ( • fS r ( f iiLltoi f f fv! James L. Oswald, Jr., Allendale, S- C Phi Eta Sigma Elizabeth Owens, Bennettsville, S. C Sigma Kappa William H. Pace, Jr., Chevy Chase, Md. Sigma Chi David Palmer, Wheeling, W, Vo. Margaret Parker, Burlington, N. J, Kappa Delta Angela Patterson, Greensboro, N. C Alpha Delta Pi George A. Pearson, Jr., Chicago, 111. Delta Sigma Phi Sigrid Pederson, New York, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theto Elizabeth Pegrom, Hamlet, N. C. Kappa Delta Caroline Phillips, Lexington, N. C. Kappa Delta Theodore D. Pimper, Chevy Chase, Md Pi Kappa Alpha Paul Flankin Platt, Trenton, N. J. Ernest H, Polack, York, Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mary Elizabeth Poole, Gray, N. C. Nicholas Porreca, Gardner, Mass. Phi Delta Theta Edward L. Port ley, Trenton, N. J. Pi Epsilon Pi Nelson Powell, Edenton, N. C Alpha Delta Pi Robert C. Powell, Lenoir, N C. Sue Powell, Gastonia, N. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma James H. Prentice, Englewood, N. J. Sigma Delta Harold W. Pruner, Litchfield, Conn. N. J. Rahall, Beckley, W. Va Willard A. Raisley, Ridley Park, Pa. Pi Epsilon Pi J. Stuart Ramsey, Rocky Mount, Va. Pi Kappa Phi John Ranger, Lynn, Mass. Mary Emma Reed, Newark, N. J. Pi Beta Phi Alfred A. Reichman, Washington, D. C Pi Kappa Phi Robert W. Reid, Montcloir, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi Frederick Phillips Rich, Providence, R. I. Delta Tau Delta Carolin Riefle, Baltimore, Md. Delta Delta Delta Robert L. Rigsby, Asheville, N C. Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma Jane Ritter, Collingswood, N. J. Kappa Kappa Gamma One HiiiKlred Thirty SOPHOMORES (P- n P n i I f C) f ' Q . ' f j?! t I 3: Maurace E. Roebuck, Nashville, Ark Sam Rogol, Williston, S C. Ira S Ross, Newark, N J. Phi Eta Sigma Norman F. Ross, Albany, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon W Dorlond Rouse, Williamsport, Pa Delta Sigma Phi Ellison A Ruby, Jenkintown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon C T. St Clair, Jr., Punxsutowney, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma John William Sanders, Bristol, Va. James Everett Sapp, Albany, Ga. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma Logan Everett Sawyer, South Mills, N C Roy Edward Sawyer, Coinjock, N, C. Eva lyn Schoffle, Asheville, N C P W. Schanher, Jr , Mt Clemens, Mich Sigma Nu Joseph S. Schieferly, Jr., Bloomfield, N J Sigma Delta Mane Schomaker, Pearl River, N Y Delta Delta Delta Horry W Severance, Loke City, S C Elizabeth Shands, Gainesville, Fla. Chi Omega Morion Shepardson, Asheville, N C , Philip L Shore, Charlotte, N C. P Robert Shulmon, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Stuart H. Simpson, Hightstown, N J Keys Club Earl Sinclair, Peekskill, N Y C Stuart Smith, Newport, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma Fred George Smith, New York, N Y. Delta Tau Delta Margaret Smith, Durham, N. C. Richard A Smith, Clorkesburg, W. Va Phi Eta Sigma T W. Smith, Rio de Janeiro, Brozil Kappa Alpha .ion J. Smith, Red Lion, Pa Kappa Delta - -= James W. Snipes, Dunn, N. C. 9 VW ' W nM Pi Kappa Phi Lenora C Snyder, Ridgefield Park, N. J Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Stanter, Peekskill, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi Henry B Sfauffer, Washington, D C Sigma Chi TT One Hundred Thiriy-one CHANTICLEER i sm d(MJ: « O 5 ' Donald A. Stewart, Elizabeth, N, J. John S. Stewart, Warren, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma John H. Stillman, Troy, N Y, Sigma Phi Epsilon Clifton Stoneburner, Rosslyn, Va. Bayard H. Storm, Charlotte, N C Pi Kappa Alpha R, Edward Storms, Oradell, N. J. Pi Epsilon Pi James H, Styers, Winston-Solem, N C Dons Surles, Dunn, N C, Lawson Tate, Banner Elk, N, C- Phi Delta Theta Edward C. Taylor, Dante, Va. Sigma Alpha Omega Herbert Gilfry Toylor, Oxford, N C. Sigma Chi Rives Taylor, Elizabeth City, N. C Ada Grace Tedder, Lakeland, Fla. Trixie Tennis, Norfolk, Va. Zeta Tau Alpha Harry K. Thomas, Lancaster, Ohio Wm Thompson, Jr , New Bedford, Mass. Sarah Thompson, Shelby, N. C. Kappa Alpha Theta William H. Thorne, Airlie, N. C. Joe Timberlake, Columbia, S C. Pi Kappa Phi Hazel Tipping, Mandarin, Fla. Kathryn H Tollev, New Rochelle, N Y. Pi Beta Phi Eleanor Tompkins, White Plains, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta Curtis W, Townsend, Saten Island, N, Y. Joe C. Trent, Okmulgee, Okla. Kappa Sigma Jane Triplett, Pine Bluff, Ark. Zeta Tau Alpha Larry Turner, Rocky Mount, N C. Carlos F. Vales, Yucatan, Mexico Pi Kappa Phi Joe M Vanhoy, Charlotte, N C. Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma Robert C. Varela. Washington, D. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Marvin Vick, Kinston, N. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon Jackson McChesney Vial, Orange, N, J. Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma Gladys Voorhies, New Orleans, La. Sigma Kappa One Hundred Thirty-two SOPHOMORES Mary Voorhies, New Orleans, La Robert Clark Wade, East Orange, N J Sigma Delta B A Wagner, New Oxford, Pa Keys Club, Phi Eta Sigma Benjamin Carver Wagner, Hanover, Pa Sigma Nu Sally Walker, Ridley Park, Pa Wm, T. Walker, Jr, Moorestown, N J Keys Club Charles H Walsh, Jr , Burlington, Iowa Dorothy Walton, Jacksonville, Flo Alpha Delta Pi George W Ward, Bradenton, Flo Keys Club George P Watkins, New Rochelle, N Y Sigma Nu Harriet Way, Orangeburg, S C Henry Lee Weathers, Shelby, N C Pi Kappa Alpha Earle Wayne Webb, Jr , Yonkers, N Y Sigma Chi Benjamin Burch Weems, Durham, N C. Warner Lee Wells, Raleigh, N C Walter 8 West, Jr, Albemarle, N C Phi Eta Sigma G W Wharton, Jr, Belleville N J. Keys Club Ethel Louise White, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha Theta James Russell White, Cohoes, N Y. Mory Nosh White, Richmond, Va. Zeta Tau Alpha Ethel Whittemore, Miami, Fla. Dorothy Wikoff, Kansas City, Mo Sigma Kappa Leo Wilhelm, Solisbury, N C Sigma Tau Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma Annie Louise Wilkerson, Raleigh, N C Cecil Williams, Morganfield, Ky. Pi Kappo Alpha Luther Williams, Durham, N C Martin B. Williams, Petersburg, Va Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma Edna Erie Wilson, Block Mountain, N C Alpha Phi Sigma Luther Winstead, Washington, D C Pi Kappa Alpha Samuel C Wisdom, Jr, Swarthmore, Po Theta Alpha Phi John Burwell Woodall, Middleburg, N C Phi Eta Sigma Harry B Wright, Jr, Preston, Md. r- f % C 1 O V o o d ' hk ' d-ut A f P O P p o o. 1T n One Hundred Tblrty-thre« CHANTICLEER or ■© Beatrice Wynne, Norfolk, Va. Zeto Tou Alpha Mary E. Yarbrough, Durham, N C Kappa Delta B. C. Young, Jr, Lexington, N. C. Sigma Chi Charles Holt Young, Raleigh, N C Phi Eta Sigma Charles Zehnder, Jr., Bellevue, Pa. Sigma Delta Rowland Zeigler, Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Gretchen Zimmerman, Shamokin, Pa. Kappa Alpha Theta Sophomore Class Activities THE fall of 1931 ushered into Duke Uni- versity the largest freshman class ever to matriculate in this famed southern school. Students from approximately every state in the union composed this yearling class and once organized it proceeded to win athletic honors together with scholastic achievement. The freshman teams were outstanding in every department and their stellar showing won for their class the Intermural Athletic Trophy, an award given to the class having the best athletic record. However, athletics did not play the major role during the freshman year. The scholastic average for the class as a whole was ex- tremely high and Dean Arnold, with the whole- hearted cooperation of the freshman class, was able to initiate on the campus the nation- ally famous freshman honor society. Phi Eta Sigma. As second year men their excellent record has been kept up. The varsity football team used much sophomore material, and each en- suing sport recognized the ability of sopho- more men. Scholastically the class has kept a highly creditable position. Debating and literary talent has also been exceptional among the sophomore class. Aside from athletics and scholarship the sophomore class has enjoyed a full social pro- gram. A series of fall and spring dances were held, and the Duke Collegians, a group of talented sophomore musicians, played for these dance series. The class has enjoyed in the past two years exceptional all-around success. May the future hold as much. Oiif Hiuulroil Thill vlcmi ' yjjH(|i;t i.1j[t:?i: W HrVHl|M|)iii,.i!.i ' . ' ;;.;f ffn, i(fi .iii|,|j;iav LjiliUi - ' T Sculpture Taken from Chimney of House A-A R H M N CHANTICLEER I ii if i rA V I ' M kJhi M Edwin B. Abbott Jennie Belle Abernethy Inez Abernethy Henry V. Ackerman Charles W. Ackley Florence Adair Katherine Ahalt Edmund Albritton Jack Alexander Calhoun Ancrum, Jr. Marcia Anderson Ida Shaw Applewhite David H. Arp George T. Atchley Charles L. Atherton Martha Bailey James G. Baldwin, Jr Charles P Ballenger, Jr Perry M, Ballenger Ernest D. Barnham Eleanor Barrett R B. Barton Dorothy Bartlett Sherwood Beattie Irving W. Bearse Robert P. Beasley G Holmes Bell William G. Bell Richard P Bellaire Norfleet P. Belvin Horry S. Bender George F. Beneke Marianne Beneker Robert Benner Vol C. Bernhardt E B Bernstein Jess Bernstein Frederick Bicking Earl M. Biehl J. Riley Black Constance Blackwood Robert S Bloke Edwin H. Blessing Evelyn Board James K. Boling Welch M. Bostick Ruth Bowman Edward H. Bradley Fred E, Bratzel Alfred H. Brauer One Hunilifd Tliirl.v-.six John M Brest C Herbert Brettell J. P. Brewster Christian S Briel John R Brooks J G Brothers Lester R Brown William K Brumbach John J. Bruns, Jr Eleanor Bruton FRESHMEN , IHI Frances Carlton Elizabeth Corr John W Carver William D Caton Elizabeth Cavender J R Chandlee Michael Chornock Clyde M Clapp J Albert Ciopton Morion Coffey John T. Cole Lillian Collins Lawrence H. Collins Morguerite Collins Howard L Colyer Gilbert R. Combs Howard S Congdon Eleanor Congdon Catherine Conger Richard J Conradi f) on net IT- f e f! TTi William C Bryan William W Bryan Is. 1 T f_ f IL M Walter P. Budd Kathlyn Buice Myrcelle Bunn William Bunton JeanBurd L J W¥ J fT W } l . k Albert L Burford Robert Burge Jomes M Burke George Bury William D Byrne William A Code Frederick C Cody Dorothy Caldwell Ross B Cameron Howell H Campbell, Jr Truman Campbell William C Campbell Virginia Campbell One Hundred Tbiny-seven CHANTICLEER pMia ■■■iS Stj 4? f j f f ' fj P 7? P ' C? ' ' p C) f P Edward W Cooey Robert W. Cook G R. Cooper Harry L. Cooper Marion Coote Irene Cordray Jerome S Cossman Paul W. Courtnell Boyce Covington E. Randolph Covington Arlis Cowan William G. Crawford Marjorie Crouthamel Ernest Cruikshank Margaret Cuninggim William K. Cunningham Madalene Dabbs C. 0. Dailey Barbara Daniel James M. Daniel Alyce Danniger Roy Donzer Lora Frances Davis James A. Dearborn Alexander Deemer Horace A. Demarest John M. Dempsey Remer L. Denmark E. David Dodd Robert K Dodd Robert K. Doerk Lawrence 0. Dortch Dorothy Dosch Robert Drake Betty Dunlap Augustus J, Durner Josephine Eaby Yvonne Eaby James K. Eosley Charles E. Eaton C. C Eberly Alfred Eckles Charles W, Edwards Malcolm Edwards Dorothy Edwards Jessie Elizabeth Edwards Benjamin W. Elliott Gilbert English Jack C. Ervin Frances Estes oiiL lliiiKlitd Thirty-eight FRESHMEN Wilson C Everhort George B Everitt Julian J Ewell Saro Falls Leonora Fanning Robert E Farrell Ellen Farnum Annie Frances Farthing James G Ferguson Claude D Fisher Dorothy Flebbe Launce T. Flemister Betty Flowers Rubye Fogel William H Foglemon Joseph B Ford Blades Foreman Russell J Forrest Elinor Fountain Margaret Fronck Frederick M Franco E T Franklin Jennings W. French J. Lee Friedman Betty Friemel Walton Fulcher Lewis O Funkhouser Darwin C Gallup Lawrence L Gent Charles Garney Eloise Garrison Evelyn Garrison Lewis W Gerhart J. R Gerow Howard R Getz John A Gibbons Jone Gibson Henry C. Gillies Stephen A Ginn David W. Goddard Carolyn Goldberg J. Roland Goode Mary Kathryn Goodman Fronces Goodwin Robert W. Goodwin Harold Gordon Jane Gorham Marta Grabiel Page D. Gravett David G. Gray O ' E f O j p LWI irr iH One Hundred Thirty-nine CHANTICLEER mm m k. ) fe dA f a f £ Cl ( . ' P P |!?_ jr- iv. P P ' P ' Edward L Gray Dorothy Gray Helen Gray Tempe Greene Chris Greutker James A, Griffin, Jr R P Griffin Richard A. Griffis DeWitt M. Griffith George Gnscom John B. Gugelman Paul R. Habbart Jane Haislip Irwin R. Hale Helen Haisema James L, Hamilton George W. Hangen Henry Grady Hardin Virginia Harden Johnnie N Hargrove William F Harmon Marjorie Harper Grayson Harrolson Charles R. Harris Henry L. Harris Frank L Hascall James M, Hatch John R. Hothorn Elmer C Haver Byron L. Hawks Woodrow W. Hayes Carter Hoyward W. C. Hazelbeck Ben D. Heath Herbert Hecht T J Buchanan Heiss Jack Heitman Adrian E. Hemby Mary Henderson J. E. Henry Thomas Herb Claude Nosh Herndon Joseph S, Hiatt Allan Hibbard Edward J Hicks Frank Delmar Hill Seth B, Hinshaw Vincent P Hippolitus Judith Hodges Edward H Hoffman One Hundred Forty FRESHMEN Catherine Hollidoy William L Holler Willard Hollingsworth William C Holman Y Rozeiie Holman Murroy Honeycutt John H. Hood Constance Hoppen Jesse R Home Richord E Horton E T. Howard Sara H owe r ton Nancy Hudson Williom L Huiskomp Porter B Huling John Hulme Marshall Hunt Frances Hunter Adeiyn Ingram Mory Frances Ivey Margoret Izard Hortense Jacobus Sara Lou James Richard M Jameson Charles J. Johnson J Leonard Johnson Rolf E. Johnson Amelia Johnson Hyacinth Johnson Virginia Johnson James H. Johnston Herbert Jones Alice Jones Helen Jones Sally Jordan Sara Louise Jordan Joseph R. Kopp Frederic R Keotor Gilbert Keith Fred N. Kellmeyer Bela G. Kerekes Harold B. Kernodle Isham Kimball Roy C Kimmerle Malvern King Philip H. Kirkland Theodore Klebon Evelyn Kleinmons Robert M Kleinfelter William N Klove i ' ■f! One Hundred Forty-one CHANTICLEER S4 ' in i b P €i f «?• imt o (ft |! n Elizabeth D. Knight John H. Knowlton Harvey A. Kolb Alexander Konopka Donald M. Kramer Lloyd Kraushaar Charles W. Kunkle R. W. Laird L, C. Lawrence William S. Leake A Carl Lee Nancy Lietch Charles L. Lemperly Welter D. Leonard William Allen Lewis Helen Lieb Walter F. Lindhe R. Odell Lindsay Mrs. R, 0. Lindsay Gretchen Little Robert Anderson Little George W. Long Robert S. Long Llewellyn W. Lord James Russell Lowe Paul Lucas William 0. Luly Stephen S. Lush Catherine Hill Lyon Jimmy McColl George H. McCarthy Samuel G. McCaskill Marian McClenaghan Adele McCraney John R McCrary Cornelius A, McGillicuddy M. F, McGrail John R, McLain Marie McLain Baxter Childs McLean J N McNaughton Alan N, MacQuorrie Warren K Macurdy Ruth Madden Howard J. Maldeis John J. Maher Hazel Mangum Margaret Mangum John Mann Oliver DeWitt Mann One Hundred Forty-two FRESHMEN Sarah Markhom Herbert Alexondna Mason George Montgomery Mothues Mary Fronklin Maxwell Frank E. Mazuy Frank Meacham Rachel Meetze Robert Meiklejohn Harry F. Mellon Margaret Meriam Robert C Mervine J B Messick Leiand E. Metcalf Annie Lucile Michael Robert P. Miller Schuyler R Mills G Luke Mizzell Morgoret C. Moore James Ira Moore John Shelby Moore Poul Morefield George Leslie Morelock Lindsay P. Morris Robert Moon Morris Emma Lou Morton Romulus F. Moser John E Moss Eugene Hyatt Mossburg Thomas Jones Murray David M Myers Peter Ernest Noktenis Leonard Nanzetta Norman Nathonson Malcolm Newbold Glenn C. Newman Annie Laurie Newsom Herbert N Nixon Richard J. Noble Dorothy Noble Hertsert S Nusbaum Horry C Nyce J. W. Ogburn Fred Nash Oliver Calvin Ourand J. W Outz Marjory Pace Hugh A Page Jack Ward Page John B. Paist Elmo Pamplin ' Sl S, ' SC) r P p iili r -♦ H, One Hundred Forty-thre CHANTICLEER mm m oj kd ' M M J R. Pankey Lottie Parker Elizabeth Parks Thomas C. Parsons Helen Parsons Ben M. Patrick Ruth Patterson Ernestine Paul Douglas Paulsen Walter Payne Nell Peake Robert Lawrence Peck Cecil Mcintosh Peek Marie Pelgrin W. C. Pemberton Clary Webb Peoples William Owens Perdue Clifford Webster Perry Robert W, Philips Ruth Philips Don Alfred Picaso William B Piersol Nettie Pinnix Richard C. Piper John H. Plump Mern Plyler Elisha Lindsay Potter Joseph Gilpin Powell Rufus H. Powell Alan Christian Puryear Kathryn Queen Ned Quinn Doyne E, Rardon Ranson Pratt Rathbun Julius A. Royneri W F, Reavis John F. Reed Louise Relyea Francis Remmey Mary Louise Remont Mary Alice Rhodes G Douglas Richardson James L. Richmond William P. Ricks Helen Rigg James W. Rigsby Jean Rinehimer B. V. Roberts G. B. Roberts Henry S. Robinson One HundreU Kuity-foiir R L. Rockett Marion Roe Florence Rosenstein J S Ross Harry Roush Williom Rue Eorle I Runner Robert H Rushmer Normo Russell Phihp M Russell Thornton Rutherford William A Soger Hilda Sally Frank G Satterfield E Robert Scattergood Joseph Scelza E H Schaeffer D B. Schafer Herbert Theo Schmmke Corl H Schneeweiss Emil Lee Schuermon Horry C Schuhr, Jr F T Scott Mary Corolyn Seed Garfield Shafer C O ' Neal Shanks John W Shields J J. Shorten Bliss C. Shrapnel Isabel Shriner George A. Shwab, Jr Eleanor Silleck Pattie Sills Paul E Simpson C T Sinclair Rachel Sink William Sippel Stanle y J. Sittenfield Frank Sizemore Elizabeth Slocomb Caleb V Smith, Jr Homer D. Smith Lewis L Smith Lucile Smith Travis Smithdeal Fronk C Somers Gladys Souder Audrey Speicher Hilda Spence John Franklin Spivy FRESHMEN , IWI J SSM, ( P P Ci fcK i¥ One Hundred Forty-flve •r : . f f ) i s ■ ! a « ra « p r c , John B. Stanbury G. L. Stephan Berkeley M. Stephens Ray W. Stephenson J. Q. Stigler, Jr. Harris Stone T. L. Stritzinger G. M, Stroud Elizabeth Sutton Mark Truman Swartz Eileen Sweet Ernest Cullimore Swiger Horace E. Tabb Florence Taylor Frank S. Taylor Hugh Taylor Mary Martha Taylor Ralph A. Taylor Harold K. Terry J. F. Thomas Roy Z. Thomas Howard Tousley Osmond A. Towne Joseph A. Trainor, Jr. Sam A. Trakas Albro S. Travis Lee G. Tucker Dorothy Tudor William Turner W. James Turpit Jane Tyson Robert Vann Morton D. Voughon Carl E. Vaughan, Jr. William L. Venning Elizabeth Voegtion Leroy L Walker R P. Walker Jean Wallouer R, E. Walsh Thurman Word Charles R. Warren George L. Warren Chandler Washer Anne Michoux Watkins Virginia Watkins John C. Watson Kenneth D, Weagley John W. Weotherby H M. Webb f)iiH llundii ' il Forty-six FRESHMEN John M. Webb Nathan I Weinstein Ida Welsh Willard Wentz C. R Wesselhoft Charles S Whi taker Charles Edgar White Paul W Whitener Herbert G Whiting R S Wiggins Walter W. Wilcox Fred A. Wildnauer L S. Wilks Franklin Williams George H Williams J H. Williams Melvin J. Williams William Anderson Williams, Jr. Dorothy Williams Alexander G. Wilson R. W. Wilson Elaine Wilson Virginia Winfree Ernest A Winton Frances Wise Gordon B Witherill Rolph A Wollett Sidney Woltz W. K. Woltz Ernest H. Wood Thomas R Woodbndge Fred Woodcock William E Woodruff James Woods Herbert M Woolf F M Woolsey Margery Woolsey Julia Wooten Truman H. Wormon A. Lyman Wright Fred C Wright Robert H. Wyatt W W. Wyatt Edna Zimmerman Esther Zuckermon r.- o p h ? f? o f? jp p f .f O ■ One Hundred Forty-aeven BOOlLm FE AT VRE S Milan Interior SQQ ITALIAN GOTHIC The Italian people were slow to discard old methods and make use of the new in structural systems. The round arch and wooden roof were long adhered to, while the principles of bal- ance and thrust were never un- derstood in Italy as in France. Milan is built on a Latin cross plan, with short polygonal choir and a five-aisle body. The ex- terior has no predominating tower, but presents a huge bulk of lace-like stone work with a dominant effect of high side aisles and balustrade parapets. Milan, on the whole is intricate and complicated, being typical of the aesthetically inclined Italian. MILAN CATHEDRAL 5U.t Ufo - IS. ; . ' . : ' , , . ' . :■ Sculpture Taken From Arch Entering Fraternity Court SPONSORS AND FAVORITES f I I Mrs. A. E. Kellam I T R SPONSOR H Mrs. 0. W. Dieffenbach BUSINESS MANAGER ' S SPONSOR :£Lk. .■:4 i r 1 I- f Ruth Leake Myers EDITOR ' S FAVORITE I Ethel Varrell Garrett BUSINESS MANAGER ' S FAVORITE ' Miss Elizabeth Ethridge Miss Sue White Messenburg • Miss Sarah Kotherine Taylor STAFF FAVORITES Miss Jane Miller STAFF FAVORITES Miss Constance Patton Miss Dorothy Walton Miss Mary Nash White Miss Margaret Lewis Shield Taken From Doorway of Auditorium l ' ! ' l| ' ' 0 ' fiJftl ' illi IliitilifiirirKi jihield Taken from Back of House of M B U Miss Sue Sheppard Member of Kappa Alpha Theto Sorority H . p Miss Orpha Clements Member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority r Miss Virginia Kern Member of Phi Mu Sorority Miss Annie Kate Rebman Member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Miss Vivian Smith Member of Kappa Delta Sorority Miss Betty Wrenshall Member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Miss Cane Lucas Member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority v. Miss Jane Triplett Member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Shield Taken From Back of House Shield Taken from Doorway of Auditorium S N H The May Court Miss Dorothy Newsom May Queei 933, Scenes from the 1932 pageant ' , ng maid of honor, the court, flower etc. le of fhe Fair Visitors to Our Campus Mss Ruth Myers, Sweet Brier; Miss I abeth Ethridge, Farmville; Miss Mary dsher, Richmond; Miss Kay Rouz, owbo; Miss Nona Roper, Lexington; ses Dot Ford, Mary Abbott, Elsie Mer- I Carrie Baldwin, William and Mary; Margaret Fentress, Maury; Miss Mary ,- Efird, Martha Washington Seminary. ■W 1 « if • The U. N. C. and Duke Bands perform di. the half of that memorable game; The FroshI an exhibition; Beautiful aren ' t they— Horse Course; Carolina is buried; The Band 1 Columbia; Snow time is everybody ' s time on campus. The girls swimming team poses for the camera; Ye ole swimmin ' hole and a group of picnickers; Tombs initiotes as per custom; It is nice to get up in the morn- ing as sung by Maxwell; One of the numer- ous dances given in the Union Ballroom 1 A line of Kappas, A lesson in writing or crithmeticr ' !1 ; Son boys caught before our well-kno day assembly; Kappa win stunt i a take off on Julius Caesar ; neither of the three they are you know; The Duke Chapel Cf l l Imagine celebrities of the seeking assistance; Mac and playing again; Figure this out yourself; Phi Delta Theta int mural football champions; Q ninggim, McNeil and Higg handball champions; Kappa Sig championship basketball tea m : Solving a difficult problem; Arnold end Coombs talk it over; Lazy daze ; The lawyers have an outing; Only a bunch of high-minded girls; Just two tricky co-eds; Between classes; On with the stein song 3.2 is now available; What a distinguished looking bunch of horses. BOOILAT ORGANIZATIONS Interior of Tarragona ftGG SPANISH GOTHIC In Spain, Gothic is handled in a notably heavy and militant fash- ion, showing strongly the influ- ence of Moorish design. Wide in proportion to height, compo- sitions are kept simple. Broad expanses of flat wall surface emphasize concentrated detail. Probably the most original con- tribution to design by Spanish architects is the octagonal tower rising from the square base. The Cathedral of Tarragona is one of the most impressive ex- amples of Spanish Gothic It retains much of the Roman- esque simplicity, while the elab- orately carved portal and rose window show French influence. CATHEDRAL OF TARRAGONA 5lu6 ' C r V« Sculpture Token from Above Doorway of Union N N CHANTICLEER Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Curtis T. Spence President ' J Edwin C. Kellam Vice President |J( John A. Myers Secretary Charles C. Derrick Treasurer CABINET Committee Chairmen  Jfc vKb Tctum Campus Service • V! J H. Phillips Chapel -j Walters Jones Conference DeArmond Moore Discussions l :■ M. E Newsom, Jr Employment _ . ' Clcire Crenshaw Freshmen Samuel I. Barnes Library Everett Sawyer Publicity Montgomery J. Gray Recitals Pardue Bunch Religious Emphasis Eugene Campbell Church Cooperation Russell C. Herbert Social James Starling World Fellowship i?;i - ' iM Jq)-ip q Minter Publications Assistant Chairmen Curtis T. Spence Paul Baxter, Charles D, Beatty, Forrest Dunstan, Dowd President Bangle, James Sapp, W. G. Wharton, William J. Patter- son, W. C. Siceloff, Bayard H. Storm, C. E. Phillips, Jr., ., , , , Ben B, Weems. Y. M. C. A. Directors T HE Duke University Young Men ' s Christian ean H. J. Herring, Chairman; Dr. W. K, Green, Vice ' Association has proven itself to be one of the Chairman; Dean D, M, Arnold; Coach J. W. Cooms; Dr. most valuable organizations on the campus. It Mason Crum; Charles E. Jordan; Dr. A. K. Manchester, IS an integral part of the National Council of W. M. Upchurch; J. Foster Barnes, Ex Officio, the Young Men ' s Chris- tian Association and of . M fe the World Student JF % PJ i JRZS« Christian Federation. As f  T m T ' ft an organization at Duke ! ' ™H the Y hopes to be of to| f ' | service not only to its own BBfCS members but to the en- 1?F fcl W - tire University commun- pT ' V ity — to students, to i faculty members and their families, and to members of the ad- ministration. The Y has for its mam objective the balancing of the material life of the Stu- IdwmC. Kellam John A Myers Charles Derrick dent with the wholesome Vice President Secretary Treasurer social and spiritual sides One lluiuli ' iil NiiiclyciKhl Z AT I N S -zi-Lh— r f ,p p n o f ■ff i htt kkJ k 1 ■O j?!) (f?i ( Gray Jones Y. M. C. A. CABINET Starlings Minter Beatty Barnes Crenshaw Baxter Dunstan Storm Sawyer Bangle Weems Moore Bunch Wharton Phillips Newsom Sopp of the campus life. To occonnplish this objec- tive, the Y has entered many lines of activities on the campus. During Freshman Week, this year, the entire cabinet — thirty-two men — assisted in the orien- tation of the new students. A smoker, a free moving picture show, and a tennis tournament were provided for the entertainment of the freshmen. The campus service committee provides the reading room in the Union with a supply of books, periodicals, and daily newspapers. A music room, also in the Union, is provided with a piano, o radio, a phonograph, and games. The social committee sponsors an Open House in club rooms in the Union, on Thursday nights, at which time an Orchestra is provided. The Tuesday Evening Recitals, which won such favorable comment last year, are being continued this year. Once a month outstanding musicians in the state are invited to give a concert in Page Auditorium. The Association pays the expenses of these recitals and charges no admission fee The Y Employment Bureau acts as a clear- ing house in securing employment for students in Durham The campus service committee makes public reports daily as to the students in the infirmary, carries reading matter to students who are ill, and maintains a bulletin board in the lobby of the Union. In providing for a good religious environment on the campus, the Y M. C. A has cooperated with the University in spon- soring a Religious Emphasis Week, and also an Open Forum Bible Class conducted by Dean Herring in York Chapel. The Freshman Friendship Council is composed of men of the Freshman Class who ore porticu- larly interested in the work of the Y on the campus The Council elects its own officers and carries out a program of its own cooperating with the regular program of the Y If has been especially valuable in providing training for future cabinet members ond officers of the Association and in arranging social and spiritual gatherings for freshmen. Besides numerous other octivities and projects, the Association sponsors, Quadrangle pictures and publishes the Duke Handbook and the Direc- tory of Students, Faculty, and Administration Oqp Hun lrp l Ninety mti.- CHANTICLEER Young Women ' s Christian Association Miss Virginia Ragon President OFFICERS Virginia Ragon President Rosanelle Cash Vice President Virginia Geddes Secretary Lucille Gainey Treasurer Cabinet Choirman, industrial Committee, Elizobeth Jerome; Choirman, Publicity Committee, Jo Glass; Chairman, Worship Committee, Rebecca Royal, Choirman, Progrom Committee, Rivera Ingle; Chairman, Social Committee, Helen Moyler; Choirmon, Social Service, Virginia Tillotson, Chairman, World Fellowship, Eleanor Rogers; Chairman, Inter-Rocial Committee, Jonet Griffin. Advisory Board Mrs Hazen Smith, Mrs. B. G Childs, Mrs R D Baker, Miss Mary Grace Wilson. AS WE have watched Duke University growing from year to year, assuming a more conspicuous po- sition among educational institutions than ever be- fore, a natural desire has grown up among those most active in Y. W. C. A. circles to see this or- ganization keep step with the school. We want it to be an integral part of school life, and to develop our organization into broader and more beneficial fields. We want to make it possible for every stu- dent to be interested and active in some phase of our work. The Y. W. C. A. can fill a real need in student life appealing as it does to that inherent side of a well rounded existence not satisfied in intellectual and social pursuits. Though we want to make ours an efficient, positive and active institution, it might be an easier task to do this with a small and vitally interested group, but this is not our real aim. It is to the student body as a whole that we make our appeal. This appeal comes, not as a desire to enlarge the roll of the Y. W. C. A,, but as a result of our aim to make ourorganiza- tion one that will offer a field of service and a source of help and inspiration to each individual student. We are looking forward to the day that will see every member an active one, and every student a member. Miss Lucille Gainey Treasurer Miss Rosanell Cash Vice President Two II II ml red ORGANIZATIONS Rodgers Tillitson Y. W. C. A. CABINET Jerome Ingle Robertson Hooker Y. W. C. A. Yorbrough Moyler Griffin Royoll THE Young Wonnen ' s Christian Association of Duke University, a mennber of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of the United States of America, and a participant in the World ' s Student Christian Federation, declares Its purpose to be: We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Duke University, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. The officers, comprising the Executive Board, are President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. There is an Advisory Board composed of mem- bers of the faculty and from women of the com- munity. In addition there is a Cabinet, whose duty it is to initiate and promote a program of activities that will best accomplish the purpose of the organization. Particularly outstanding has been the work of the Social Service Committee in securing con- tributions of food for local welfare agencies and in enlisting the volunteer services of stu- dents for playground work at Wright Refuge; the Christmas pageant directed by the World Fellowship Committee; the activities of the Social Committee in trying to provide an adequate sociol life; and the work of the In- dustrial and Interracial committees in seeking to supplant ignorace and prejudice by an intel- ligent, understanding attitude toward peoples and problems. Two Hundred One CHANTICLEER FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL William Brumbach President THE Freshman Friendship Council IS the organization through which the Duke Y. M. C. A. con- ducts its work in the freshman class. It has ' concluded a year which through its meetings, informal discussions, and entertainments has promoted great friendships among the freshmen and has also acquainted them with different members of the faculty on various occasions. Among the several contests sponsored were the fall tennis tournament and the freshman oratorical contest. Both of these affairs are annual events. A trophy was given the tennis champion; and a silver cup, to the best orator. Coach Gregory supervised the fall event with the assistance of Mr. Dick Piper while Mr. Fred Cody successfully conducted the oratorical con- test before an audience of the entire freshman class, in Pogc Auditorium. Besides a Camp Sacarusa Trip under the di- rection of Mr, Rozzelle Holman, the group heard various lectures and discussions by lead- ing members of the faculty and of the student body. These discussions were held both in the club room and in the homes of the faculty. Every active member of this council becomes a candidate for the Y. M, C A, Cabinet at the discretion of the president of the Y and the freshman committee. In the same manner in which the Y. M C, A has for many years promoted interest in uni- versity affairs among the whole student body, the Freshman Friendship Council acts in a like capacity as regards the freshmen class. Their work in the past has been deserving of a great amount of credit and it is felt and hoped that this work will be continued in the future on the same high level upon which it has been con- ducted in the past. MEMBERS Henry Ackerman, John Black, Bill Brumback, Edwin Blessing, Albert Burford, Ernest Cruikshank, James Claudlee, Fred Cady, George Everitt, Gordon Foreman, Blades Foreman, Rozelle Holman, James Hatch, Henry Hobb, Henry Hoff, Bert Jones, John McClain, George McCarthy, Dick Piper, Robert Peck, Herbert Schminke, Malcolm Wright, W, A Williams, A L Wright Cady I „;..:,..,:. . ' . ' .. ' ._,v.,i;, _,i.iiiiiiiike Kolbo Everitt Jones Blessing Cruikshank Piper ... ght Burford McCarthy Peck Ackerman Hollman Hatch Williams Chandlee Black Twii lliiiiilrcil Two ORGANIZATIONS ( C (T ( (TS fT!) . Perry Byrn Pedersen Ritter Wells Forbes Buchanan Fletcher Royall Parker Patterson Heod Fish FORUM CLUB r lD you ever readings are given on topics of interest by stu- w I s h to dents and visitors. These discussions usually know more center around topics of ancient Greece and jrtp j about and un- Rome, and old myths and legends seem to live ' derstand more anew. Once a year the gala affairs of old are f- ;; H H , .1 . reproduced when the Classical Club is enter- 1 . I tained at a Roman banquet. Everyone enters _ - H ° 9 civil- j Q Pig gpi i Q occasion, and it is truly an X m izations, Greece experience. and Rome Have The name of this organization is significant you ever desired — Forum meaning originally a place of discus- to turn back to sion All women students of Duke University pages of history who hove token or are taking one year of college and take part in Latin or Greek, and who have averaaed or are the life of averaging a B on the course are eligible for peoples of the membership. Elections are made twice a year past? ' Such — of fhe beginning of each semester, at which ideas were in the fi ne fhe names of the eligible candidates are Lucille Gair. , minds of the presented to the club President founders of the cr. coc Forum Clubwhen officers they established this society at Duke m 1927 uncille Gomey .President -r, £ .1 c i L .. .. Geraldine Fletcher Vice President The aim of the Forum Club is to promote a Dorothy Forbes Secretory and Treosurer greater interest in the study of classical Marggaret Porker Progrom Chorrmon languages It has therefore confined its mem- bership to those who have studied, or at Members the present are studying, Greek or Latin elyn Buchanan, Emily C Byrn, Sara Elizabeth Clork, l,s interest reaches forther then the doss- g°- r i ; mSo tl , .V% ' „, ' S2 room, however. I he society holds meetings Pa ker, Cora Patterson, Signd Pedersen, Julio Perry once a month at which times debates, talks, and Jane Ritter, Rebecca Royall, Dons Wells. ' Two Hundred Three CHANTICLEER TOWN GIRLS ' CLUB I ancy Roberson President First Term girls; to cooperate as a body ties, and to voice an influence THE Town ' Girls ' Club of Duke University functions as on integral part of t h e Woman ' s Student Govern- ment. The club aims to keep girls living off the campus in close contact with university life; to promote a spirit f good will among i t s members and with dormitory in student activi- in school govern- Newsom Forlines Edwards Bishop ment through its representative on the student council. The organization holds monthly meet- ings, and Its plans are outlined in advance by the cabinet. Several of its social activities have become traditional; namely, the annual party for the May Queen and court; the tea for Dur- ham High School seniors and teachers, and participation in the May Day Tea Garden. A room in Carr building is furnished for the convenience of the town girls. Membership of the club this year numbered one hundred and thirteen. The town girls have a room all their own in Carr building, with day beds and easy chairs, for their use and convenience. This room has been of much service to those girls who have no place to gather be- tween classes or a place to leave their belong- ings. Aside from the service of this room for the convenience of the students it has aided much in bringing together the town girls and establishing more intimate relations between them. Membership in the club is extended to all women who are undergraduate matriculates of Duke University and who reside off the campus Membership of the club this year numbered about one hundred and thirteen. OFFICERS Nancy Roberson President Helen Card Vice President Margaret Edwards Treasurer Nellie Bishop Corresponding Secretary Lola Marler Rogers Recording Secretary Helen Card President Second Term Two Iliimlrcd Four RGAN I Z AT I N S ■vo r o ( f if .«f f rb f p D p jr: D Broswell Ellis Jeffrey Sippel Dudley O ' Keef Lucas McKenzie Sonner Howie Ellis Forlmes Hooker Mustord Word Moore Boyles Dillon Newsom York Sella rs VanAntwerp Welsh Williams THE POLITY CLUB Myers Goiney Power Phillips Patterson Futreii Droughon McLean Dole Douglas Hamlin T HE Polity Club is an organization whose pur- poses and objectives are to create a greater interest in political, social, and economic life; to promote a better understanding of these divi- sions of human activity and the principles under- lying them; and to encourage the development of higher type of citizenship In pursuance of the studies and activities of the club its members devote their attentions to current problems and conditions in both national and international af- fairs. The club is affiliated with the Inter- national Relations Club, an organiaztion spon- sored by the Carnegie Endowment, which supplies these clubs with speakers, and literature dealing with the various current topics of importance. Membership in the Polity Club is open only to Juniors and Seniors who have made a high scholastic aver- age in courses in political science and history. The club was founded in 1928, and under the able guidance of its faculty members; namely, Dr Robert S Rankin, Dr. R R Wilson, Dr J Fred Rippy, and Mr. William Simpson It has accomplished much during its period of exist- ence on the cam- pus. KoC ert Voughon President Two Hundred Five CHANTICLEER NEREIDIAN CLUB THE Nereidian Club was founded in the spring of 1930 in order to promote better swimming among the women of Duke University. Mem- bership in the club is honorary and is based on ability in swimming, determined by tests given in the spring and fall of each year. The mem- bers of the club officiate at and participate in swimming meets in co- operation with the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation. In the spring of every year the Nerei- dian sponsors a traditional water pageant in which they invite all Duke women in- terested in swim- ming to partici- pate and to which the entire student body is welcome. W t L Betty Boesch President The colors of the club, red, gold, and blue, are embodied in the head of a Devil Fish which is the emblem of the club. There are three higher degrees recognition for which is achieved through the completion of advanced tests and rewarded by the red, gold and blue bars. Members Margaret Burns, Pauline Chase, Virginia Geddes, Marjorie Glasson, Janet Griffin, Mary Jansen, Mary McGhee, Mary Parkhurst, Marjorie Voigt, Helen Wyatt. Pledges Marion Coote, Dorothy Flebbe, Catherine Fleming, Eloise Ingram, Mono Jenkins, May D. Marion, Helen Morali, Jean Rineheimer, Mary Carolyn Seed, Ethel Whittemore, Gretchen Zimmerman. OFFICERS Betty Boesch President Bernice Rose Vice President Mary Alice Dewey Secretary June Bailey Treasurer rt iiW ' -o ' : I w y i kUm ' -i , r II I ir-rtiijr ti Wyatt vuigi Glasson Porkhurst Zimmerman Fleming Dewey Rose Chase Griffin Ingram Two Iliinrtrefl Six ORGANIZATIONS Newsom O ' Keef Garrett Fletcher Voughan Eaton Ma lone Peg ram Sellars Boesch WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE Wonnan ' s Athletic Association was found- ed in the spring of 1929. During the past four years it has increased in nnennbership to such an extent that it is now one of the leading campus organizations. Probably the three greatest incentives to in- terest are the field days which are held in the fall, the winter, and the spring; the awarding of letters, nunnerals, and sweaters; and the Athletic Cabin. In the fall field day, hockey, swinnnning, tennis, soccer, and riding events are presented Basket- ball and volley ball are the leading sports in the winter. Spring field day tops the athletic events with tennis, archery, baseball, riding, and swinnming. A point systenn has been established through which awards are given. To the fifteen qirls having the most points in each class, class numerals are awarded To the ten girls havina the most points during the year, regardless of class, a block D is awarded. To the six girls having the most points at the end of the junior year, a sweater with an Old Enalish D is awarded These girls comprise the All Duke Honorary Team. The Athletic Cabin, located eight miles from the campus, is a place for good times for all the girls of Duke. It i s a splendid place for picnics and week-end parties Only girls are allowed to go to the cabin. At present, the Woman ' s Ath- letic Association has a member- ship of approxi- mately 175 wo- men. Marjorie Glasson President OFFICERS Marjorie Glasson, President; Fanny O ' Keef, Vice Pres- ident, Elizabeth Pegrom, Secretory, Dorothy Eaton, Treasurer, Dorothy WyveM, Chairman of Cabin Com- mittee; Geroldme Fletcher, Chairman of Point System; Betty Boesch, Head of Swimming; Elizabeth Sellars, Head of Tennis; Dorothy Newsom, Head of BasketboM; Emily Vaughn, Head of Track; Ethel Hoffman, Head of Archery; Ethel Garrett, Head of Hockey; Eloise Malone, Head of Ridmg; Ruth Madden, Representative of Fresh- man Class; Julio Grout, Faculty Adviser. Two Hundred Seven CHANTICLEER COLUMBIA LITERARY SOCIETY THE history of Columbia Lawson Knott President First Term HJPBPhI Literary Society ■ H IS one of which Y m if 0Y at its • 99k pleasure boast. Founded in 1846, it still clings to the ideal of of- fering t those students, who wish it, an op- portunity to en- gage in forensic activities. Even though it is sur- passed in num- bers and seemingly importance by other or- ganizations, Columbia has become so inherently founded in the traditions of the University that it will take more than this flood of modern materialism tc uproot it. It is true that we no longer find time to transport ourselves to the realm o unreal and debate for hours on The ruling passion of man, Think of the resource- fullness and consummate ability which must have been the portion of those men who could find common ground for discussion as to which has more influence on society, female virtue or classical education. Turning now to the practical achievement of Columbia we find that she established a college library with four hundred fifty volumes. Later she assumed the difficult task of founding a newspaper and a monthly publication under practically the same regulations as they are con- ducted today Now she stands as the lone or- ganization devoted to the task of offering an outlet to the smothered eloquence which prevails on every college campus. Even though her flag does not fly so high as in days gone by, she is just as dear to the hearts of her loyal members as she was when the masterful voices of former senators Overman, Simmons, and other il- lustrious alumni rang through her halls. FIRST TERM OFFICERS Lawson B. Knott, Jr, President; Alexander McLean, Vice President; Thomas Baird, Secretary; Charles M. Short, Treasurer; Pardue Bunch, Chairman of the Executive Committee; William J. Patterson, Marshal; N. M. Blake and G. M. Gregory, Faculty Advisers. SECOND TERM OFFICERS Alexander Mc- L e a n, President; Jerry Bray, Vice President; Davis Williams, Secretary; Thurman Troxler, Treasurer; Andrew Berry, Chairman of the Executive Committee; H J. Herring and E W Weather- spoon, Faculty Ad- visers. Alexander McLean President Second Term Members W. P. Armstrong, F. W. Bangle, Clyde Boyles, Thomas Baird, Andrew Berry, Jerry Bray, Pardue Bunch, Gus Carlson, David Caton, Randolph Covington, Ernest Cruikshank, Richard Griffin, James L. Hamilton, Henry Jogger, Lawson. B. Knott, Jr., Alexander McLean, Alvin Moore, Robert M. Morris, Malcolm Newbold, Jr , William J. Patterson, George Pearson, Joseph Powell, Rufus Powell, John W. Russell, Robert Scattergood, Charles M Short, John Spivey, James Stiles, Hoover Toft, Thurman Troxler, Robert Venning, Leroy Walker, Robert Walker, John Webb, Walter West, Robert Wiggins, Davis Wil- liams, Gregory Wilson, Ernest Wood, William Woodruff. Two HiinrliPfl KlRht ijifi tna t W ttiffillilttfflllifflWIiillli Shield Taken from front of the Medical School HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL CHANTICLEER uf mi jt-! v ■ ! i.ij — --tt; ; -; 1 ui ' j- ' -,u4!jja iv ii!: m rz P ' J-v; ' . . Kf . ■ ' v ' .T- ' t. ; tT!f I .IIL I JjyA!U ;rfl ' t- ' .i f ' - ■-■■-uv. ' i r Raymond Lundgren John Minter l.owell Mason Secret Order of the Senior Class Founded at Trinity College, 1913 John Brownlee Edwin Caldwell Gordon Power James Stewart Twri IIllllilri-il Ten ORGANIZATIONS P y e ' ) Morjorie Glosson Eleanor Rodgers Carmen Patterson (rtto ucktj Women ' s Honorary Senior Order Founded at Duke University 1925 -vQvrKrKfm Dorothy Newsom Elizabeth Sellors Lucille Goiney Two Hundred Eleven CHANTICLEER DELTA PHI ALPHA C70R Q number of years there existed on the Duke campus a so-called Ger- man Club which had been or- ganized to bring together those students in the u n d e r g r a d- uote school who had distinguish- ed themselves in the study of the German lan- guage, and who evidenced a de- sire to become more familiar with things Ger- man, This organization, after definitely estab- lishing itself as one of the extra-curricular activities on the campus, was chartered as a chapter of the Delta Phi Alpha national honorary fraternity in the spring of 1931. At the time of its installation as a unit of the notional organization, the requirements for eligibility were raised. At present only those Raymond Lundgren President students are considered for membership who have earned an average of B as a minimum through the second year of college German or its equivalent, and who indicate a continued in- terest in the German language, literature, and civilization. The colors of Delta Phi Alpha are black, red, and gold. The key, which bears the coat-of- arms in three colors, is the complete emblem of the fraternity. The German eagle in gold is raised on a block background In the center of the eagle ' s breast is a shield upon which the three Greek letters, a a ore engraved. Members Calhoun Ancrum, Jr., Ralph Allen, Martha Ballay, Cicely Berlin, Th eodore Boepple, Charles K. Bradsher, Wilbur Brister, Helen Card, Gustaf A. Carlson, Milton Cullen, Lucile Droughon, G. G. Edgerton, Sidney Eigner, Grace Elgar, Frank Engle, W. P. Farthing, William M, Gearhart, Ernest Hilderbrandt, Mrs. Lillian Hime, Louisa Hooker, Martha Howie, Bernard Kinter, Ruth Knowies, Jacob Levin, Raymond Lundgren, William Miller, William Mosenson, Jack Owen, Mary Parkhurst, John Plump, Gordon G Power, Bennie Purvis, Ann Elle Robertson, Eleanor Rodgers, Dorothy Rodham, William Rouse, J. T. Sanders, Marie Schomaker, Lenora Snyder, Mary Tag- gart. Hazel Taylor, Adeline Weinstock, ( A A O C f ., (T 1 p O v£kdM M.dMdA Power Knowies Cord Rodgers Sanders Shankle Hooker Bradsher Howie Levin Parkhurst Carlson Snyder Miller Shomaker Purvis Brister Boepple Rouse Gearhart Robertson Kinter Hilderbrandt Two Hiindrpd Twelve ORGANIZATIONS fefei ' j: bullock Miller orllnes Jeffrey Hooker Ward Green Fletcher KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA PI originated at the University of Illinois, not as Kappa Delta Pi, but as the Illinois Education Club, in 1909. The Illinois Education Club resolved to sponsor the founding of a national society, with local chapters similar to its own organization, thereby aiming to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to invite as members those who have attained excellence of scholarship and dis- tinction of achievement as students and servants of Education. Successful in its endeavor, the Illinois Educa- tion Club was reorganized March 18, 1911, incor- porated June 8, 1911, under laws of State of Illinois as the honorary educational fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi, and re-incorporated as Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to social service, by maintaining the highest educa- tional ideals and fostering fellowship, scholar- ship, and achievement in educational work. The Society is an international organization, composed of an Executive Council, Laureate Chapter, local chapters, and alumni chapters Alpha Tau Chapter of Duke University was established May 28, 1927, growing out of a local educational club known as Braxton Craven Educational Association FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Donald Agnew, Sara Elizabeth Clarke, James Edward Hamilton, B. L. Harton, E. V Pullias. ierros Morton Class of 1933 vvGiK.er Kennedy Martha Elizabeth Bulluck, Grace Elgar, Geraldine Fletcher, Ruth Forlines, Virginia Green, Louise Hooker, Winona Jeffrey, Gretho Oakley, Myrtice Word. Class of 1934 Elizabeth Hicks, Dorothy Holt, Mildred Kennedy, Mildred McKinney, Jane Miller, Frances Morton, Margaret Reid, Catherine Serfas, Augusta Wolker. Pledges Carolyn Brooks, Evelyn buchonan, Mrs. E J Cannon, Liberty Casali, Lucile Droughon, Herbert Lee Ellis, Helen Fonton, Jeanne Holt, B P Kinter, Mrs M E Newsom, Lola Mor- ter Rogers, Alice Searight, Catherine Shonkle, Mildred Taylor. Officers Sara Elizobeth Clarke, President, Donald Agnew, Vice President; Eunice Keen, Secretary; John W Wood, Treasurer; Ge r a I- dine Fletcher, Re- porter; Dr. A. M Proctor, Counselor V yrtice Ward Two Hundred Thirteen CH ANTICLE ER OMICRON DELTA KAPPA THE Omicron Delta Kappa fraternity, a na- tional collegiate honorary fraternity, was founded at Washington and Lee University, on Decembers, 1914. At present it includes Circles in thirty-seven representative colleges and uni- _ ._ .. versifies i n the United States. There are four types of member- ship in this fra- ternity: active membershi p, which is drawn from leaders in the various recognized u n- dergraduate ac- tivities; faculty membership, t o which outstand- ing members of the faculty may be invited; Edwin Caldwell alumnae m e m- President b e r s h i p, to which successful or prominent alumni may be invited; and honorary membership, which may be offered to leaders in world affairs who do not have any collegiate relationship with the Circle inviting their interest. The Rho Circle, at Duke University, was es- tablished in 1926; its membership numbers 216, many of whom are maintaining close interest in the activities of the University. The member- ship includes leaders in nearly every profession and business field, and the student leaders of the campus for the past seven years FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School John Gamble, Poul Garner, Marcus Hobbs, D, K. Jackson, Gaither Pratt, Elbert Wallace, George Harrell, Low School W. P. Farthing, Chisman Hones, Edward Heefner, James Mullen, Nicholas Orem, W. M. Upchurch, Jr. Active Chapter Charles Bradsher, John Browniee, E. M. Caldwell, J. B. Clarke, Raymond Coombs, Arthur Ershler, Henry Fulmer, William Hicks, Wendell Home, Edwin Kellam, Lawson Knott, Jr., Hubert Lewis, Raymond Lundgren, Lowell Mason, John Minter, Preston Moses, Gordon Power, Bruce Roxby, Charles Short, Joseph Skinner, Curtis Spence, James L, Stewart, Robert Voughan ' ti C f C 1 fs, p Q- o o r n cy O o ( r - Skinner Bradsher Mason Minter Stewart Power Kellam Roxby Lewis Clark Lundgren Browniee Garner Short Ershler Fulmer Vaughah Home Spence Hicks Two lluiiUrbd Fuurleeu ORGANIZATIONS DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA QELTA PHI RHO ALPHA is a local honorary athletic sorority for women, parallel with Tombs, fraternity for men. It was established at old Trinity College in 1921. The purpose of the organization is the fostering of school spirit, leadership, and sportsmanship, and the promo- tion of the interest in athletics on the campus. Members are chosen after consideration of leadership and athletic prowess. Annually, the pledges or goats appear in the traditional costume of a white middy blouse and black skirts and carrying the symbolic rolling-pin bear- ing the Greek inscription a p a Each year the sorority sponsors an inter-class basketball tournament. A banner with the numerals of the winning team is the trophy. In the spring, it sponsors a tennis tournament of- fering a trophy in the form of a silver loving cup. OFFICERS Dorothy Newsom, President; Janet Griffin, Vice Pres- ident; Eloise Ing- ram, Secretary, Betty Boesch, Treasurer. Members Dorothy Eaton, Marjorie Glosson, Mary Porkhurst, Mary To g g a r t, Emily Vaughn, Car lotto Waters. Dorothy Newson President Pledges June Boiley, Ethel Garrett, Virginia Lytle, Sara Meadows, Sigrid Pederson, Elizabeth Pegrom Advisory Boord Mrs Chotneuff, Peggy Harrell, Alma Wyche. Julia Grout. Miss TT(? Glosson Eaton Waters Griffin Voughon Boesch ltk£ Pederson Pegrom Garrett Ingram Porkhurst Two Hundred Fifteen CHANTICLEER TOMBS pOUNDED at Trinity College in 1905, the his- tory of Tombs has been a long and honorable one. On its rolls are inscribed the names of many of the past and present celebrities of southern sport. Tombs is primarily an athletic organizotion and yet its purposes are even nobler than the rewarding of outstanding achievement in sport. The hallowed traditions of old Trinity are carefully cherished and added to by all Tombs members. From year to year the fra- ternity endeavors to instill in the hearts of in- coming freshmen a certain reverence for these traditions of the past. One of the primary purposes of Tombs is to foster better relations between ours and other colleges through the medium of sport, and it has been successful to no small degree. The men who are invited to membership in Tombs are those who have not only been most skillful on the athletic field but also have exemplified the highest characteristics of leadership and sportsmanship. It is with a feeling of pride that Tombs can, in answer to the cry of over- emphasis in sport, point to the fact that it num- bers among its sons not only stellar athletes but men who lead the campus in government and scholarship. And so from year to year, to the members of this order is passed a precious heri- tage — to strive to win and yet, whichever way the tide of battle turns, to be generous in victory and noble in defeat. Class of 1933 Kenneth G. Abbott, Charles K Bradsher, John H. Brownlee, E. M Caldwell, Raymond F. Coombs, Harry L. Dein, R. A. Dudley, Arthur Ershler, George W. Ewell, Henry Fulmer, Edward A. Howell, Carl J. Kasper, Herbert Lewis, Hubert M. Lewis, Lowell Mason, Gordon G. Power, Charles Short, Robert S. Voorhees, A. H. Werner. Class of 1934 Jerry Bray, Fred Crawford, Moritz H. Flohr, H. J. Hendrickson, Ernest W. Hildebrandt, Norman James, Henry Lewis, Fred N. Lloyd, Albert B. Means, Donald W. Mitchell, 0. B, Newton, Carlisle Norwood, Roger S Peacock, John W, Peckham, Thomas Rogers, Harry S Rossiter, Carl F. Schock, Leroy Sides, Melvin D. Stevens, Henry Thompson, Herbert Thompson, James Thompson, Phil Weaver, Barnard Welsh. P a .e p p o o r a o c c n f a c f i M lt fPithH ii m dMiM ' aso ' i -i ' ' • Kobsiter Hildebrandt H M Lewis Power Dudley H L Lewis Dein Short Fulrner ErslJ. r Weaver Ewell Werner Caldwell Welsh Abbott Howell Peacock Thompson Hendrickson Peckham Bradsher Voorhees Newton Stevens Bray Brownlee Two Hiiiiclrfd Sixteen ORGANIZATIONS Storm McNeil Heroy Voles Bowen Raisley Livengood Newsom Smith Rouse Keller Berry Williams Wilhelm Viol Hague Dein Porreco Nitschke Fleischer Clarke Burke Reichmon Cholkley Bell Buice BETA OMEGA SIGMA DETA OMEGA SIGMA was organized as an honorary Sophomore fraternity at Trinity College in 1917. The founders were: M. A. Braswell, K. M. Brim, S T Carson, Charles Hackney, F. S. Hale, E S. Hale, E. S. Toms, and W T. Whitesides. It successfully lived through the struggles for existence that all new or- ganizations have, and now has a definite place in the life of the University. For the first several years of its life the fraternity was merely an honorary order, but it gradually developed a program and a policy. In the spring of 1926 steps were taken to set up a constructive plan of activity and to earn for the order a worthy and useful place in the community Among the numerous commendable activities now under- taken by Beta Omega Sigma are: Freshman Smokers, the annual award of three medals for activity, scholarship and athletic ability, the award of Fraternity Freshman Scholarship Cup, Fraternity stunt night, and specific duties governing student activity. FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. M. Arnold, Paul Garber, W. K. Greene, C E. Jordan, Alexander Woite, W H Wannamakcr ACTIVE MEMBERS E T Andrews, Sam Bell, Curtis Berry, Cawthon Bowen, W J Bryan, William Buice, William Burke, Beverley Carter, William Chalk- ley, Dudley Clarke, Morris Dein, Albert Fair- child, Robert Fleischer, Fred Hague, John Heroy, Charles Hicks, Scott Houston, Albert Keller, Norman Livengood, William Long, Don McNeil, Maurice Miley, James Newsom, Robert Nitschke, 0. B. Nordstrom, Roy Phipps, Nicholas Porreca, Willard Raisley, A A Reichman, W. D Rouse, Carl Ruff, Robert Russell, William Silver, Fred G Smith, John E Smith, George Speicher, Bayard Storm, Elmer Tarrall, Carlos Vales, J M Viol, T. I. Wagner, C. H Walsh, Kenneth Weafer, Earl Wentz, Leo Wilhelm, Luther Williams. Two Hundred Se ' enteen CHANTICLEER SIGMA UPSILON Vince Moseley President SIGMA UPSI- L N IS practically a non-secret or- ganization. It is _ a national liter- E, W a f y fraternity U « which has for its _ . _ aim the binding M together of the L ' mm college literary - y clubs and fra- ternities of the I Initpd States for the sake of mutual helpful- ness. The mem- bership is limited to twelve active undergraduate members in each chapter. The primary motive of providing a reciprocat- ing helpfulness is clearly discernible throughout oil the phases of its organization and in its man- ner of birth. On November 30, 1906, delegates from liter- ary clubs already active on the campuses of four colleges — Sewanee, V a n d e r b i I t University, Randolph-Macon and the University of Georgia — met together t Vanderbilt U n i- versity. This meeting resulted in the found- ing of a notional liter- ary fraternity which was to be known by two Greek letters, Sigma Upsilon. In 1913, Fortnightly Club of Trinity College was given its charter OS a chapter of Sigma Upsilon The name Fortnightly was re- tained as the name of the Chapter, and it is under this name that Sigma Upsilon exists on the campus of Duke University today. Sigma Upsilon has shown much progress since Its founding. At the time when Fortnightly be- came a part of the Fraternity there were eleven chapters in seven states; today there are forty- one active chapters in twenty states. They ore located in all regions of the nation from New York State to the State of Washington. The aims and policies of the organization have contributed no small part in broadening and stimulating the intellectual endeavors of students wherever active chapters of Sigma Upsilon make their influence felt. FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. F. Bourn, William Blackburn, Furman Bridgers, F. C. Brown Jomes Cannon, III, F. A. G. Cooper, A. H. Gil- bert, H J Herring, J. B. Hubbell, W. T Loprade, F. K. Mitchell, Lewis Potton, H. E. Spence. J. N. Truesdale, Clement Vollmer, W. H. Wannamoker, A. M. Webb, N I White, T. A. Wilkerson. Charles Anderson, Graduate School; William Farth- ing, Law School; George C. Harwell, Graduate School; D. K. Jackson, Graduate School; Albert Stonbury, Graduate School, Class of 1933 William Brazwell, J, B Clark, Louis Clark, William P, Dale, Ernest Lynch, Vince Moseley, Marshall Pritchett, Bruce Roxby, James L, Stewart, Robert Vaughan, Class of 1934 Paul Dillworth, James Paper, Leslie Squires. Officers Vince Moseley, President; J. L, Stewart, Vice President; J B Clark, Secretary; Robert Vaughan, Treasurer. Braswell Clark Stewart Roxby Raper Dale Two HiiiicliTil FClKhteen ORGAN I ZATIONS Ingles Rogers Knight Stites Ward Eaton Ingle Tenney Wyatt Glasson Douglas Nelms Duke Fish White Howie Patterson CHI DELTA PHI Hl DELTA PHI, national honorary literary sorority, was founded in 1919 at the Uni- ersity of Tennessee. The purpose of the sorority is to bring together representative col- lege wonnen who, by their literary interest and creative ability, shall uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education. There are at present thirty-eight chapters of Chi Delta Phi, the Duke chapter having been es- tablished in 1922. The publication of the sorority is the Litterateur, issued quarterly; the badge, a five-pointed star in blue, bearing on its face a lonnp and the three Greek letters of the name, in gold, the whole being surrounded by a gold or pearl circle, with a pair of quills across the pin beneath the star. The notional colors are blue and gold; the flower is the pansy. The national organization holds annual poetry and prose contests, entries being received from its own chapters and from those of Sigma Upsilon, a similar literary organization for men. In an effort to stimulate literary interest on the campus, the Duke chapter has held a series of open meetings at which authorities in dif- ferent phases of literary activity have spoken before the group. Honorary members of Chi Delta Phi have addressed the organization, and during the fall semester the sorority sponsored an exhibit of children ' s books in connection with Notional Children ' s Book Week. OFFICERS Crockene W i I- Moms, President; Eleanor Rogers, Vice President; Mil- dred Stites, Secre- tary; Myrtice Ward, Treasurer. Members Dorothy Eaton, Mar|orie Glasson, Martha Howie, Rivera Ingle, Ann Ingles, Betty Knight, Carmen Patterson, Laura White Pledges Nan Douglas, Amy Duke, Dons Fish, Margaret Nelms, Mory Pork- hurst, Elaine Tenny, Helen Wyatt. Crockette Williams President Two Hundred Nineteen CHANTICLEER 9019 TOWARD the close of the last century, or to be more exoct, during the first of that decade termed the Gay Nineties, a group of men at Old Trinity wrote the Constitution and the Ritual which are still the inspiration of the present members of the 9019 Society At the time of its founding, 9019 was the only honor society on the campus and in its club rooms in the Old Inn a number of men were initiated who later brought glory to Trinity through out- standing s u c- cesses i n many fields The high ideals and ac- complishmentsof its members i n the life after col- lege speak eloquently of the success of this organization. The pin of the fraternity is a gold circle, with a chalice and an arrow o f gold super I mposed. The figures of 9019, in black, Raymond Lundgren are on the gob- President let. The colors of the organization are red and white. In keeping with the tradition established many years ago, only those men are considered to be eligible for election who are of excellent character and who have achieved distinction in scholarship during two years of study in Trinity College. Washington ' s Birthday is celebrated as 9019 Day, This is a time when all old and new members come together for their annual banquet. The elections are held in the fall and spring of each year. GRADUATE MEMBERS Ernest B. Brooks, School of Medicine; Paul Garner, Graduate School; Samuel Margolin, School of Medicine; Nicholas Orem, Low School; Charles Stewart, Graduate School, Class of 1933 Charles Bradsher, David S, Clarke, William Dale, Harry L, Dein, Adam M, Gaddis, Parker R, Hamlin, David Jaffe, William Karpinsky, Jacob Levin, Ray Lundgren, Gordon G, Power, Bruce Roxby, Lee Vickers, Henry Wynn. Class of 1934 William E, Apple, Harold Atkinson, Louis Ganz, William Gearhart, Joseph Getzendanner, Charles Humphreys, Raymond Klein, Harold S, Rafner, Ralph Roth, Robert Sopp, Charles Stevick, Davis Williams, Brodsher Roxby Sapp Humphrys Stevick Levin Williams Hamlin Power Aktinson Jaffe Getzendanner Gearhart Gaddis Roth Clarke Vickers Dole Dein Two Humlri ' il Twciily ORGAN I ZAT IONS EKO-L CKO-L was founded at Trinity College in 191 1 for the purpose of encouraging and reward- ing women of the college who had attained a marked degree of scholastic achievement. Its stablishment came as an answer to the demand for recognition of those who had reached a mark of excellence in their undergraduate work. It served supreme in this capacity for six years, at which time it was partially supplanted by the establishment of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Then Eko-L assumed a position similar to that of 9019 on the men ' s campus, in that both are local societies drawing their membership from the two upper classes. The membership of Eko-L is quite selective, and it is recognized as a great honor to become a part of this society. Since the year of its founding it has maintained a high standard of leadership as well as scholarship on the Duke woman ' s campus, and it is duly proud of the record which has been made by those who have been deemed worthy of membership. One of the most worth while and interesting activities of this society is its sponsoring in post years of Short Story contests throughout the state; in this same line of endeavor Poetry Con- tests have been sponsored not only throughout the state but also contests restricted to the Duke University student body. As these competitive effors aroused much interest in the past, it is hoped that they will be continued by future Eko-L ' s By these activities the society has served not only as a means of scholastic recog- nition but also as a promoter of student interests Members Anna Gerturde Douglass, Morjorie Glosson, Martha Howie, Ann Ingles, Myrtice Ward Myrtice Ward President Ingles Glosson Howie Two Hundred Twenty-one CHANTICLEER Dewey Jerome Powell Jordan Parker Garrett Zimmerman Gehman Schaffle Merkel Peg ram Newsom SANDALS CANDALS, an honorary Sophomore order, was created in 1932 by the Stu- dent Council of t h e Woman ' s College Govern- ment, Its mem- bership each year is to be comprised o f twenty students who have been outstanding i n t h e Freshman class for scholar- ship, leadership, and campus attitude. The duty of this organization is to assist Student Government in various tasks. This year the Sandols were helpful in orientation of the in- coming Freshman women and since then they have been rnoperativp in many campus ac- tivities. Mory Nobh White President This year marks the first trial of a club of this sort in the Woman ' s College but it is hoped that Sandals shall become a tradition at Duke, individual to this campus and an honorary organization worthy of respect. Members June Bailey, Solly Clark, Mary Alice Dewey, Ethel Garrett, Virginia Geddes, Mildred Gehman, Mary Cooke Green, Clover Holly, Eliza- beth Jerome, Virginia Jordan, Sara Meadows, Louise Merkel, Tempe Newson, Margaret Parker, Elizabeth Pegram, Sue Powell, Evelyn Schaffle, Mary Nash White, Dorothy Wyvell, Gretchen Zimmerman. Two flundred Twenty-two ORGANIZATIONS .-Al 5(T IOTA GAMMA PI IOTA GAMMA PI is a local honorary scientific fraternity founded at Trinity College in 1923. It IS composed of juniors and seniors outstand- ing in the chemistry, physics, biology, zoology, and engineering courses. Membership is limited to those who have received grades above the average in these departments Twice a year members are selected and are initiated This year the order has twenty-seven members and expects to take in more in the spring. The purpose of the order is to further and abet interest in science by bringing together the leaders of the respective fields and by pool- ing this knowledge to give each man at least a fundamental knowledge of each of the above mentioned sciences The order also helps bring the campus outstanding scientists of the untry so that every student may have the i ' Mvilege of listening to these learned men. Iota Gamma Pi also strives to increase in- !• rest in the fields of sciences by offering each jr a gold medal and honorary membership the sophomore showing the greatest advance- ment in any field of science. Members W C Apple, Hal Atkinson, W H Beals, G M Betz, J M Bird, Charles Bradsher, R A Broberg, Leonard Capling, D E Cook, Bert Cropper, S S, Dupuy, A M Gaddis, T J Garrett, H S Hickman, C R Humphreys, K T Knight, Hubert Lewis, H. J. MacDonold, Jr , J C Mark- ham, R S Miller, J. Otis, Jr, E. M. Pease, Bruce Roxby, Pro- fessor S e e I e y, Hawley Seller, F. F. Smith, Philip Unsworth, H A Wynn. Bruce Roxbv President Markham Lewis Bradsher Unsworth Ackerson Betz Hickman Humphreys Bird Seller Cropper Otis Miller Gaddis Beals Two Hundred Twenty-three CHANTICLEER K L T f2 ' k -f-- f ♦ ■ C CT - - . Henderson Andrews Wikinngstad Garner Rush Kent Minter Gabel Gallia Kneipp Viol Starratt Gartlemann Nixon Decher Lamm ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA KAPPA PSI F r a- ternity, profes- sional in com- m e r c e, was founded at New York University i n 1 9 5. At present there are fifty chapters installed in lead- ing institutions throughout the country The aims of the fra- ternity are not only 1 further the individual welfare of its members but to encourage interest in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi is the official magazine, which devotes itself to fraternity, commerce, and college interests This publication, which is issued four times dur- ing the school year, contains many educational items concerning current business problems written by both active and alumni members. Gordon Power President Beta Etc chapter was established at Duke University in December, 1929. The installa- tion of our chapter was the culmination of the efforts of Its predecessor, Psi Kappa Alpha, a local economic order founded in 1927, to estab- lish at Duke a recognized national commercial fraternity. Each year Alpha Kappa Psi confers its mem- berhip upon those students of the upper three classes pursuing studies in Business Administra- tion who have shown their ability in this field, and who have proven their right to a recogni- tion through business activities on the campus. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Cameron, C. E. London, B. F. Lemert, B. U. Ratchford, William Rosseau, J H Shields FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Thomas B. Dorsey, John Gamble, Samuel Paul Garner. Class of 1933 W. K, Andrews, Arthur S, Decker, Joseph Gallia, William Gortelmann, Paul Henderson, John D. Minter, Gordon Power, Robert Rush, David Wikoff. Class of 1934 Albert Gallo, Raymond Kent, Porter Lamm, Wilbur Starratt, Jr., George Watson, Jr., Walter Wikinngstad, Class of 1935 Robert Demmie, Robert DeWilt, Frederick Gabel, Davis Hatch, Jr., Robert Kneippe, Robert Nixon, Jackson Viol. Twfi llnri ' lrirl Twr-ntv-foiir ORGANIZATIONS ■  W«!JaWi l L tw5p 4 ? p = _J IIHWI P J i l-i TOTr-j jp TAU KAPPA ALPHA THIS national honorary forensic fraternity was founded at Indianapolis in the year 1908, Experiencing a consistent growth, the fraternity rapidly became popular. With the installation of a chapter at Duke University, outstanding men in this activity be- gan to receive suitable recognition for their work. Tau Kappa Alpha, through the unques- tioned merit of its limited membership, has come to hold a position of respect on the campus. Membership in the fraternity has come to be something to aspire to. Particularly, by their participation in inter- collegiate debating have some of the members of Tau Kappa Alpha distinguished the school, the fraternity and themselves. Tau Kappa Alpha is largely responsible for the attractive debating schedules that have been arranged tiorn ycur to year For the scholastic year 1932- 1933, the following schedule was arranged The following debates were held at Duke, without formal decision; On February 27, 1933 against Tulane. On March 20, 1933 against Ohio Wesleyan. On April 5, 1933 against Princeton. On April 12, 1933 against Georgia Tech. The following debates were held at the re- spective schools, with formal decision: On April 25, 1933 against Randolph-Macon On April 27, 1933 against Princeton. Those taking part in these debates are: Pardue Bunch, Maurice Duttera, L. H. Edmund- son, Claiborne Gregory, Lawson Knott, Alex- ander McLean, Hoover Taft, and Davis Williams. FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Cannon, III, B G Childs, R. L Flowers, P. N. Garber, G. M Gregory, H. J. Herring, Holland Holton, C E. Jordan, J T. Lonning, W. A Mabry, N. R. McEwen, H E Myers, A J. Nichoi, A. M Proctor, R S Rankin, E B Weatherspoon. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Nelson M. Blake, J b Pratt Law School Crowford Carson, W. P. Farthing, Chesman Hones, W F Howland, T S Thornton, Joseph W Whitson School of Religion Thomas Corriger, iom (jonald, J t ihewbert, Edward E Wiley. Class of 1933 Lowson B Knott, Jr. Class of 1934 Pardue Bunch, Warren Scoville. Two Hundred Twenty-five CHANTICLEER PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS Alice M. Baldwin, President; F. A. G Cowper, Vice President; James Cannon, III, Secretary-Treasurer; W. H. Glasson, J B. Hubbell, Members Executive Committee. MEMBERS-IN-COURSE On Junior Standing Moriorie Glasson, Anno G Douglas, Henry A Wynn, Adam M Gaddis, Harry L. Dein, Jacob Levin, Robert M, Voughan, Gordon G. Power, Parker Hamlin, David S Clarke, Dorothy Newsom, Myrtice C. Ward, William Karpinsky, Carl R Lundgren, Geraldine Fletcher, Henry E Kolbe, Lee E, Vickers. On Senior Standing Harold S- Rafner, Helen Ruth Knowles, Charles Brad- sher, David Jaffe, Lucille B. Draughon, Graduate Students Margaret G, Altvater, Sara Elizabeth Clark, Samuel Paul Garner, Argyle Glenn, Margaret Harrell, David K. Jackson, Jr, Jeanne Manget, Anna K. Moses, Nicholas Orem, Sara Owenby, Walter A, Stonbury, Jr., Charles T Thrift, Jr, Mary L Walker. FACULTY MEMBERS Ruth M. Addoms, F S Aldridge, E P. Alyea, A R, Anderson, Alice M. Baldwin, P F Boum, W B. Bolich, B H Branscomb, J P. Breedlove, F. A Bridgers, Frances Brown, F C Brown, W A. Brownell, R. M Colder; J. W Corr, Jr , E M Carroll, R. W. Constant, F A G. Cowper, W I Cronford, Leslie Craven, Gifford Davis, W C Dovison, H R Dwire, C W Edwards, W P. Few, R L Flowers, W D Forbus, C E Gardner, A M. Gates, A H Gilbert, Kotherine Gilbert, W. H, Glasson, W. H Hall, F M. Hones, 0. C. E. Honsen-Pruss, G. T. Hargitt, Deryl Hort, C. C Motley, D. C. Hetherington, F S Hickman, W H Hollingsheod, Holland Holton, H C. Horack, J, B. Hubbell, C, B. Hoover, Christopher Johnson R, R, Jones, J. M. Keech, J. T, Lanning, W T. Laprade, Anne Lawton, S. T. McCloy, Wm. McDougall, W. A, Mabry, D. B, Maggs, C. B. Markham, W. C. Maxwell, Justin Miller, J. M. Ormond, C. W. Peppier, E. L. Persons, A M Proctor, W. R Quynn, B. U, Ratchford, Mary L Raymond, J, F. Rippy, Christopher Roberts, G. T. Rowe, Julian Ruffin, Elbert Russell, S. R. Schealer, J H Shields, Fred Sington, H, E. Spence, F. H, Swett, J. N Truesdole, Herman Walker, Jr, W. H. Wannamaker, A M Webb, Mane U. White, N I White, R N Wilson, Carl Zener, L. B Zir. Twii lliliiili 1(1 Twciilvsix Shield Taken from Above Door of House L F R A T E R N I I E S CHANTICLEER FRATERNITY PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THE Pan Hel- lenic Council, the governing body of the inter- fraternity activi- ties, is composed of one repre- sentative from each national fraternity, and one representa- tive for the four local fraterni- ties. These men ore selected by their respective groups a t the beginning f their Junior year, and serve a s assistants. The following year they automatically succeed their Senior representatives. The Pan-Hellenic council serves as a common meeting ground on which the various problems of the different fraternities are brought up and Sam Fretwel President discussed. In this way a better spirit of friend- ship and understanding has been created and an insight into the different groups has been made possible that would hove been achieved in no other way. As the sponsor of the augmented seasonal dances the council takes the lead in the social life of the campus. On these occasions it has been made possible for the students to dance to the melodies of local talented musicians as well OS visiting artists. Members Fred Hayes, Alpha Tau Omega; Edwin C. Kellam, Kappa Sigma, George Ewell, Phi Delta Theta; Chester Berry, Kappa Alpha; Jack Land, Pi Kappa Alpha; Sam Fretwell, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lowell Mason, Sigma Chi; Frank Allen, Pi Kappa Phi; John Hamerick, Delta Sigma Phi; Frank Barnett, Lambda Chi Alpha; Edwin Caldwell, Delta Tau Delta; John Long, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Claire Crenshaw, Sigma Nu; W. H. Ripley, Pi Epsilon Pi; Harry Dean, Phi Sigma Delta. OFFICERS Sam J. Fretwell, President, Frank Barnett, Vice Pres- ident; John Land, Secretary; John Long, Treasurer. f!) O C O f. , Hayes Kellam Lwvll Barnett Caldwell Dein belly Land Allen Long Crenshaw Two llundrt ' il Twenty-elghl FRATERNITIES SORORITY PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL A COUNCIL, composed of two represento- tives from each of the eight sororities of the Womens College, constitutes the governing body of sorority activities at Duke This Pan- Hellenic Council makes and enforces rules concerning rushing, pledging and initiation of jII girls At the beginning of each school year the President of the Council explains the mean- ing of sororities — their desires and aims, the pros and cons of joining one — makes each stu- dent acquainted with the rules and endeavors to help the new girls enter into two weeks of rushing in the right spirit. A scholarship cup is awarded semi-annually to the sorority having the highest scholastic average for the preceeding semester. Officers on the council rotate from year to year and are held by right of seniority thus avoid- ing unnecessary rivalry and putting each sorority on on equal basis locally. OFFICERS Elizabeth York, Ptciident, Louiio Hooker, Vice Pres- ident, Dorothy Eaton, Secretary; Louise Sellers, Treasurer Members Kappo Delto Jane Miller, Elizabeth York Delta Delta Delta Nedro Jones, Fronces Tudor Sigmo Kappa. Rebecca Royall, Mary Frances Smith Alpha Delta Pi: Helen Moyler, Mary Taggort. Zeta Tau Alpha Louisa Hooker, Helen Wyatt. Kappa Kappa Gamma : Jessie Hertz, Louise Sel- lars. Kappa Alpha Theto : Dorothy Eoton, Frances Winston. Pi Beta Phi; Polly Crowder, Ruth Forlines. Nu Beta Phi: Sara Berenson, Jeanette Sidenberg. Elizobeth York President T-« « Berenson Sidenberg Hertz Eaton Tudor fTijjver Forlines Wiiiblon Royall Wyatt Smith Moyler Miller Jones Sellers Crowder Two Hundred Twenty-nine CHANTICLEER ' K§i  - Bradsher Braswell Hayes Gray Hastings Chalker Lee Crabbe Mustard Lamar (Df f . . Jones Ellis Gregory Fleming i to.i [m ' . ' - - .t !-wi ' f.v ' ' , ,- ' ' . -V. v ' .■ . ' w M;: iMi Twd llmiiliiil Thlrtv -y FRATERNITIES FRATRES IN FACULTATE E 8 Craven, Gifford Davis, H R Dwire, R L Flowers, Douglas Maggs, R A Ross, J A Speed FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Edward F. Parker, W A Stanbury, Jr. Law School Coming B Gibbs, Joseph M Whitson. Class of 1933 Charles K Bradsher, Petersburg, Vo ; William M A Brazwell, Johnson City, Tenn ; Robert P Chalker, Ozark Ala, Phil V. Hohn, Toledo, Ohio; Fred L Hayes, Jr ' Brookline, Mass Class of 1934 Maxwell Crabbe, Birmingham, Ala , Cameron J Crowley, White Plains, N Y ; Dan S. Ellis, Richmond, Va , Claiborne B Gregory, Durham, N C ; F Chandler Jones, Albany, Go ; George H Lamar, Rockville, Md , Nicholas Loney, Charlotte, N C , Martin Lee, Charlotte, N C , James A Mustard, Montcloir, N J ; Earl M Stokes, Louisville, Ky Class of 1935 Stuart S. Fleming, Columbia, Tenn; J. Lander Gray, Gastonia, N C; Walter D Hastings, Columbia Tenn , Wilham C Siceloff, High Point, N C ALPHA TAU OMEGA A I PHA TAU OMEGA was the first Greek letter college fraternity organized after the Civil War It was founded at Richmond, Va , on September II, 1865, and its first chapter established at the Virginia Military Institute Its founders were three young Confederate soldiers, Otis Allan Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross Their p rime object was to restore the Union, to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North, and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing perma- nent peace. Today the Fraternity has 94 chapters, ap- proximately 30,000 members, initiates about 1,100 a year, and has an average of about 2,400 undergraduate members each year North Carolina XI Chapter of A T was established March 2, 1872, by Joseph R. Ander- son, V M I., and Moses Wicks, Virginia, at old Trinity College, then located in Randolph County. Trinity was the ninth college or uni- versity entered by A. T. All fraternities were barred by college officials in 1879, but XI Chapter remained active until 1883 and was revived seven years later just before the college was transferred to Durham. It was the first chapter formed following the lifting of the ban and has been the oldest existant social frater- nity on the Trinity and newer Duke campuses ever since Pledges Edwin B. Abbott, Birmingham, Ala; Charles P. Bal- lenger, Greenville, S. C; Perry Ballenger, Greenville, S C ; Lawrence Dortch, Columbia, Tenn ; Alfred Eckles, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Roger Edwards, High Point, N C; Blades Foreman, Elizabeth City, N C; David G Gray, Gastonia, N C, Grayson Harrelson, Princeton, Ky.; William C Holmon, Albany, Ga ; David Hoover, North Canton, Ohio; Jack Ladson, Moultrie, Ga ; Carl Lee, Jr, Durham, N C ; John McCrary, Lexington, N C ; James Ouzts, Marion, N C ; Don Picoso, Brooklyn, N Y.; John Stanbury, Durham, N C ; John Webb, Durham, N C Two lliinilrpfl Thirty-onp CHANTICLEER C .r C :f . f l ' ' N i, % ,D O f! { y ' Schnure Riddick Kellam Murchison Clark Minter Martin Heidelberg French Fulford Hanger Kneipp Keller Peoke McLain Butler Welsh Graves May Trent li y . yyvi _U ' .:i3=JW-f I . -T. ■ !■- ■■ ■ - || ' aVl ' w M v, ,va ■A ' J ■ouuir  ii.w .t:ii!i ' ;iti ' .vJ ' TnMg Hi Two Hundred Thirty-two FRATERNITIES ' 9 -v- a  ,ju ■■ ' r ? '  y iTTT M -r-T- t ' ' li ' . ' ' . JHfHT ' i ' - «; KAPPA SIGMA vCfflav FRATRES IN FACULTATE A R Anderson, F. N Bridgers, A. K Manchester FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Charles Galloway, Henry Johnson, Thomas Lassiter, Walton Owings, Walter Sharpe Law School James Peoke, Mosby Perrow Class of 1933 Robert Butler, Norfolk, Va , bdwin Kellam, Princess Anne, Va ; John Minter, Laurens, S C ; Alton Murchison, Fayetteville, N C, Howard Schnure, Selingsgrove, Pa ; Paul Fulford, Peoria, III Class of 1934 Robert French, Oak Park, III, John Martin, Lake Forest, III, Ralston McLoin, Swarthmore, Pa; James Raper, Lexington, N C , R Marion Riddick, Hertford, N C ; Barnard Welsh Rockville Md Class of 1935 James Booher, Bristol, Tenn ; Everett Bugg, Durham, N C; Dudley Clarke, Southbridge, Mass.; Thomas Graves, Wilson, N. C ; McCarthy Hanger, Swarthmore, Pa ; Albert Keller, Norfolk, Va ; Reynolds May, Dothan, Ala ; Joseph Trent, Okmulgee, Okia , Daniel Heidleberg, Hottiesburg, Miss. Pledges Norman Anderson, Durham, N C ; Robert Beasley, Nashville, Tenn; Albert Burford, Texarkona, Tex.; James Chandlee, Gaithsburg, Md , Richard Gnffis, Lake Forest, III ; William Huiskamp, Keokuk, la ; Len Johnson, Oak Park, III ; Robert Kneipp. Washington, D C ; George Mathues, Philadelphia, Pa ; George Morelock, Noshville, Tenn ; Jack Paist, Philadelphia, Pa ; Garfield Shafer, Norfolk, Va ; Anderson Williams, Rockville, Md KAPPA SIGMA fraternity, established in that stronghold of Jeffersonian democracy — the University of Virginia, in 1869 has come down through the years making its influence felt upon a gradually increasing number of col- lege campuses; the complete roll-call of chap- ters now numbering 108 with the total number of initiates being nearly thirty-five thousand This expansion has been evenly spread over sixty-four years and represents a conservative growth. The history of Eta Prime chapter has been closely linked with the National organization from its beginning, Eta chapter being the sec- ond to be installed The original chapter at Virginia granted and installed Eta at Trinity, then at High Point, N. C , in 1 873. This chapter existed under the name of Eta chapter until all fraternities were disbanded from Trinity in 1878. The fraternity existed sub-rosa, however, and was restored in 1892 as Eta Prime, the name it now holds. Etc Prime has always striven to hold a posi- tion of leadership on the Trinity and Duke compus and the local chapter, now, prides itself in being well rounded fraternal organization. We have always been represented in athletics and all varsity and intramural sports At the present time we are represented on every varsity team except boxing and track. Intramural sport records will show that we have always been a strong contender for first place, and this year we have won one fraternity champion- ship cup and several division winner cups. Out- side of the realm of sports, we are represented in all campus activities with the exception of Student Government and debating. This year we are comparatively strong in publications The fraternity has always main- tained a sound condition in scholarship and this year finds us well up toward the top in this most important phase of college fraternity life Two Hundred Thirty-three CHANTICLEER pi (h. i! o Ewe 1 1 McLean Ricks Smith Few Abraham Armstrong Martin Tate Leake Lawver Rossiter Horack Porreca Home Cochrane Weaver Lang Stevens Fairchild Patten Williams Hendrickson Dunlop Moreheod Martin White Bell Lamar Bottorf ' . ' ■in_7] . - aC. . r ' «i 4ijm!g.cn?g ■•■-r ■■ Vrrr- BHMieJBas! JMa,JMj Two Ihiiulml Tlilrlyl ' oiir FRATERNITIES I L FRATRES IN FACULTATE C- R Andersoii, ' . ' lm v..-,, t- C Brown, W A Brownell, B. G. Childs, J P Troxell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School J H Blakemore, M C Cube , Hensley Fuqua, G W Holmes, J W Moffit, L C Roberts, Robert Thomoson, E S Wallace, Watson Wharton Law School Poul Cone, Chisman Haines, C. H. Miller, R. H Ricks Class of 1933 A M Cochrone, Bndgewater, Moss, R F Coombs, Kennebunk, Maine; G. W Ewell, Philadelphia, Pa , O W Home, Vienna, Go; J A McLean, Goldsboro, N C, Lawrence Patten, Fayetteville, N. C ; A. G Stevens, Greenwood, Miss; F. A Smith, Winston-Salem, N. C Class of 1934 J. E, Abraham, Uniontown, Pa.; Fred E Crawford, Woynesville, N. C; W. S. Fairchild, Buzzard ' s Boy, Mass; W. A. Fulford, Durham, N. C; Russell Herbert, Hagerstown, Md ; H. J. Hendrickson, Beaver Falls, Pa , H. M. Horack, Durham, N. C ; W. K Long, Pittsburgh, i ' a ; G. T. Lawver, Greenfield, Moss ; W. C. Martin, Wil- mington, N C; A. B. Means, Wynnewood, Pa.; Harry Rossiter, Abington, Pa; E. H. Taft, Greenville, N C; P J. Weaver, Winston-Solem, N C ; A. S. White, Spring- field, Mass ; G D Williams, Fayetteville, Tenn. Class of 1935 W. P. Armstrong, Fort Bragg, N C, J S. Bell, Charlotte, N. C; H W. Bottorf, Owensboro, Ky ; E. B. Dunlop, Lawton, Okia ; D. K Edwards, Durham, N C; L S. Few, Durham, N C ; Richard Herbert, Harnsburg, Pa ; H J. Lamar, Macon, Go ; L. S. Leake, Chicago, III.; D W. Martin, West Palm Beach, Flo ; W H Moorheod, Goldville, S. C.; N O Porreca, Gardiner, Mass.; C S Smith, Newport, Pa ; Lowson Tote, Banner Elk, N C Pledges J J Devlin, Jack Dunlap, C W Edwards, J J Ewell, E S Everhart, W C Everhart, R S Fackler, Charles Harris, F. L Hoscoll, J R Home, Matt Howell, C. A Mc- Gillicuddy, L. P Morns, D. M. Myers, C F Perry, W F Reavis. W P Ricks, M S Rickards, D B Schafer, Claude Settlemeyer, Frank Sizemore, Carl Vaughn, Robert Wig- gins, Walter Wilcox, William Woodruff PHI DELTA THETA pHI DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848 It shares Its birthplace with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, the three fraternities together constituting what is called the Miami Triad Phi Delta Theta ' s expansion has been con- servative and, at the same time, swift At the present time its roll of chapters numbers 103 and embraces 43 states of the Union and 5 provinces of Canada It is very strongly repre- sented in the South North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta wos chartered by the General Council in 187 8 as the third notional social fraternity to enter Trinity College. In 1879 the chapter passed out of existence as a result of action of the trustees of the college in prohibiting fraternities. In January 1925 Epsilon Alpha Sigma, a local group, was founded and began to petition Phi Delta Theta In May 1926 this petition was granted by the national fraternity, and North Carolina Alpha was reestablished The quick acceptance of the petition is largely to be at- tributed to the efforts of Messrs M L. Black, Ralph Biggerstoff, L E Rock, Charles Clegg, who were among the new charter members Since 1926, North Carolina Alpha has striven for growth and development. Efforts toward this end hove been materially aided by the in- valuable service and assistance of Prof B G Childs who, as Chapter Adviser, has been the chapter ' s greatest asset. Two Hundred Thirtv-flve CHANTICLEER O jft ?Mf f  o n ii P O ff e j© !f ri a Gregg Carlson Vaughan Junkin Moore Higgins Getzendanner Peacock Herzog McNeill Ormond McDonald Newsom, M. E. Orr Haynes Dale Berry Smifh Lundgren Moseley Stewart Newsom, J. L. Two lliififlrfrl Thlrty-sIx FRATERNITIES FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. B. Bolich, J P Breedlove, G D Collins, W K Greene, W H Hall, F K Mitchell, J M Ormond, J. Fred Rippy, M. T Spears, W T Towe. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School John Cason, W D Darnel, John Loveioy, William McGovock, Marvin M Mann Medical School Austin Joyner, Ray N Joyner. Class of 1933 J Chester Berry, Durham, N C, William Pratt Dale, II, Greensboro, Ala, John Haynes, Spartanburg, S C ; J Edward Junkin, Mercer, Penna ; Raymond Lundgren, New Hoven, Conn ; Vince Moseley, Orangeburg, S C; Fred Mangus, Roanoke, Va ; Geo W. Orr, Jr., Garden City, N. Y., Thomas H Ryon, Washington, D. C; Robert M. Vaughn, Glasgow, Ky.; George H. Walter, Jr., Orangeburg, S. C Class of 1934 E S. Bennett, Crafton, Penna.; Gustaf A Carlson, New Haven, Conn ; Joseph W Getzendonner, Baltimore, Md ; Guy K. Greg, Weston, W Vo , C A Herzog, Baltimore, Md.; Alvin 0. Moore, Murfreesboro, Tenn ; M. Eugene Newsom, Jr., Durhom, N. C; Roger S Peacock, Silver Springs, Md ; David E Wikoff, Atlanta, Go. Class of 1935 Julian Aldridge, Durham, N C, James P. Helm, III, Louisville, Ky ; John P. Higgins, Red Bank, N. J ; James A. Long, Jr , Roxboro, N. C ; Robert E Morefield, Red Bank, N J ; Donold G. McNeill, Brodley Beach, N. J.; James McDonald, Durham, N. C; James L Newsom, Durham, N. C ; J Kern Ormond, Durham, N C ; William G Polk, Franklin. Tenn ; Thomas W Smith, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; John S Stewart, Worren, Pa ; S Gwothmey Tyler, Louisville K Pledges Horper A Barrett, Glasgow, Ky , James Ferguson, Spartanburg, S. C; Clements Gouldmon, West Point, Vo.; Harry Mellon, Wilmington, Del ; James Moore, New York, N. Y; Jim McCall, Oklahoma City, Okia ; Calvin Ourand, Silver Springs, Md ; Owens Perdue, Sovonnoh, Go ; Phil M Russell, Durham, N C ; George A. Shwab, Jr, Nashville, Tenn; Fred E Stouffer, York, Penna. KAPPA ALPHA pORN at Washington and Lee University in ' ' the year 1865, and nurtured under the paternal guidance of Robert E. Lee, Kappa Alpha has sought through the years to maintain and cheris h those lofty ideals and traditions which epitomized the Old South. I ts chapters are confined to colleges located in states south of the Mason-Dixon line, but its membership in- cludes men from all states and sections of the country. Alpha Phi chapter was organized in the Old Inn on the East Campus, October 18, 1901, shortly after Dr John C. Kilgo, then president of Trinity College, succeeded in having the trustees of the institution repeal their edict against fraternities. Since its founding the members of Alpha Phi have token on active part in the life of both Duke University and Durham. J. P. Breedlove, J. M. Ormond, and D. W. Newsom, all charter members of the chapter, ore well known throughout the community for their many attainments and services in aca- demic and civic activities. M. E Newsom, former president of Rotary International, and prominent Durham business man, is another alumnus of which Alpha Phi may be justly proud Bryan Bolich, professor of low at Duke, and former Rhodes Scholar from Trinity, is Chief Alumnus of the Kappa Alpha Order. In later years Alpha Phi has also had her share of leaders on the campus During the lost three years such prominent students as James Heizer, Byron Grimes, Phil Bolich, Ovid Pierce, and Ray Lundgren have done much toward maintaining the chapter in the high position in which it was placed by their worthy predecessors Following in the footsteps of such outstand- ing leaders, and having such high ideals and colorful traditions for a background. Alpha Phi of Kappa Alpha should be found in the vanguard of fraternities at Duke for many years to come. Two Hundred Thirty-seven CHANTICLEER im «? •ifli Sr: i it Md ' .k O r3 1 Jr. ' ' f n O O O (f , O Williams Zeigler Garden Weathers Pimper Lineberger Spence Morton Storm Hairston Gray Land Stewart Mason To I ley Lybrook Pearsall Town ley Kadie Patterson 1 TTJ yy]- - - 1 - ' l(! ' . V AJim!l ' l ' . .W J l « VtWftV f ' ' ' t T .,Vjgni; Hl. ' tlll.lll. l!iiy ' W «! y Mm V)LW_; V P4UMM! I Two Hiinrlrpfl Thlrty-plRht FRATERNITIES FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School John Acres, Henry Owens. Law School Robert Finley, Martin Green, William B. McGuire, Jr , Zeb V Long, Jr, Walter M Upchurch, Jr. Closs of 1933 Frank S Garden, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Montgomery Gray, East Orange, N. J.; John Land, Homlet, N. C.; Curtis Spence, Norfolk, Va.; James L Stewart, Char- lotte, N C Closs of 1934 Richard Hardy, Trenton, N J ; Frank R. Kadie, Chevy Chose, Md ; George Kloyer, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y.; William Lybrock, Winston-Salem, N. C ; Hubert Patter- son, Jr, Albemarle, N C, Robert Peorsoll, Westfield, N J ; John Tally, Jackson, Ala; Gordon Townley, Ronceverte, W. Va Class of 1935 Sydney Dodd, Rome, Ga ; Rufus Hoirston, Danville, Va ; Shernll Lineberger, Shelby, N. C; Edward Mason, Durham, N C; Henry Morton, Sarasota, Flo, Roy Phipps, Durham, N C , Theodore Pimper, Chevy Chose, Md , Bayard Storm, Chorlotte, N C ; Henry Lee Weath- ers, Shelby, N C; Cecil Willioms, Morganfield, Ky.; Luther Wmsteod, Chevy Chose, Md ; Roland Zeigler, Florence, S. C. Pledges Edward Albritton, Hopkinsville, Ky ; Clyde Clopp, Baltimore, Md ; Henry Horns, Albemarle, N. C; Harry L Miller, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Hyatt Mossburg, Chevy Chase, Md ; Ned Qumn, Beckley, W. Va ; Douglas Richardson, Ashland, Ky., Fronk Scott, Townsend, Go ; William Woltz, Gostonio, N. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA pi KAPPA ALPHA was founded March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia, Charlottes- ville, Virginia Because of the confused condi- tion of southern colleges after the Civil War, growth was slow, but the fraternity now has a membership of approximately sixteen thousand During the World War nearly twenty per cent of the living members were in the services Pi Kappa Alpha has seventy-nine active chapters and eighty-two alumnae chapters; the publica- tions are the Shield and Diamond and the secret Dagger and Key The badge is a shield of white surmounted by a diamond in black with k a in gold on it. In the four corners of the shield ore the Greek letters n a. The colors are garnet and old gold and the flower is lily-of-the- valley. Alpha Alpha chapter was established at Trinity in 1901 by a group of transfers from other chapters. Pi Kappa Alpha is outstanding in the field of activities on the Duke campus, having among its members: the president, Y. M. C. A.; the Editor, Chronicle; the president, Duke Players; president of the Junior Class; the manager of the Musical Clubs; the secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council; and others. Two Hundred Thirty-nine CHANTICLEER if?. 1 P f) f f ,o D P M f ..c r r? o, Gill Hosea Sanner Vick MacFarlane Anderson Harris Etheridge Fretwell Killen Stiliman Griffin Hicks Ross Sullivan Deichmann Hildebrandt Corell Sipple Ormsby Nitschke Buice •J Vr!S!-l ' )iWJ M«. ' .l Ul • •  ! ■ ST m imgi ' . !iLim ' |i ii !m ' l i B ygj,U!U ' _ -a i . ' Ma«!«J fcj ! Two lluiulred Forty FRATERNITIES aw. ' anjBH ' .• 3±P FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1933 D. E. Deichmann, Baltimore, Md , Som J Fretwell, Anderson, S C ; Ernest W Hildebrandt, Cotonsville, Md ; Wilbur S Ormsby, New York, N Y ; H C Sanner, Baltimore, Md. Class of 1934 G E. Anderson, Asheville, N. C; Paul F. Corell, Shaker Heights, Ohio; R. H Hosea, Pikeville, N. C ; A K Mc- Intyre, Erwin, Tenn.; W J Morse, Attleboro, Mass; J. P. Sipple, Baltimore, Md ; J. W Sullivan, Anderson, s c. Class of 1935 W. T. Buice, Charlotte, N C; A J Gill, Okmulgee, Okia; T. A. Griffin, Flushing, N Y.; R. K Harris, Newport, Ark.; J H Keller, China Grove, N. C; Graham MacFarlane, Asheville, N C; R. E Nitschke, Clinton, N Y; John H Stillman, Troy, N Y Pledges Louis H Asbury, Jr., Charlotte, N C; Charles Atherton, Peekskill, N. Y.; John W Carver, Brooklyn, N. Y,; Roy Donzer, Hagerstown, Md ; William C. Ethridge, Kinston, N C ; Moritz Flohr, Conisteo, N. Y.; Lewis Funkhouser, Hagerstown, Md ; John R. Hathorn, Ballston Spa, N Y; Byron Hawks, New York, N. Y.; Charles Hicks, Charlotte, N. C; William B Hicks, Charlotte, N C ; John Hulme, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; Arthur Killen, Flushing, N. Y.; Stephen Lush, Mohwah, N. J.; Frank Mazuy, Newton, N J.; Norman Ross, Auburn, N. Y.; William Soger, Hagerstown, Md ; Wil- liam Sipple, Baltimore, Md ; Roy Z Thomas, Jr , Rock Hill, S C ; Marvin Vick, Kinston, N. C; T I Wagner, West Foirview, Pa ; Kenneth D Weogley, Waynesboro, Pa., Charles Whittcker, Brooklyn, N. Y; Ned Wiley, Abingdon, Va ; Fred Wright, Hagerstown, Md SIGMA PHI EPSILON THE Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Richmond College, now the University of Richmond, at Richmond, Virginia, in November, 1901, the basis of the organizotion being a so- ciety called the Saturday Night Club When the members of this Saturday Night Club an- nounced their intention of forming the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, they met a lot of opposi- tion from the school but their plans were re- ceived with great enthusiasm when presented to the authorities. In 1909 the Beta Nu fraternity of Trinity Col- lege was installed as the North Carolina Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The charter members were John Downie Cooper, Jr , Hender- son, N. C; Avriett McLean, Jr., Richmond, Va ; Edward Clayton Ashby, Mt. Airy, N C; James Madison Currin, Jr., Durham, N. C ; Paul Swin- dell Ashby, Roberdell, N. C; Randolph Currin, Durham, N. C; Henderson Wescott Tuttle, Rocky Mount, N C ; and Henry Grady Harris of Oxford, N. C. The Fraternity has grown rapidly and is now represented in all sections of the country by sixty-nine active chapters. The Journal, the fra- ternity magazine, was established at an early date, and is published quarterly by the fraternity. Two Hundred Forty-one CHANTICLEER — t r 1 1 a ' j ' - X TFy . T - ' i-.jM ' ' . ' .v-yy ' J ■■ • gr jgLbgigw j. ' j- ' j;g ? a. JMJJ ' J- ' i- l L -JJ -.- ' - ' .-m-.i! ' - ' - ' if o Tate Mason Abbott Bowen Pace Coan Stauffer ic Webb Livengood Thomas Taylor Of CS- M Dunston Keesee Power Keown rrrn ijf «« WU ' . .ll ' - ' -:i ' . ' -. ' H s n ; liMJ Two Ilmiilnd Foily-lwo FRATERNITIES SIGMA CHI FRATRES IN FACULTATE J Foster Barnes, A H Caldwell, James Cannon, III, Dayton Dean, Charles Hagan, Herbert J. Herring, James C Mouzon, A M Proctor J A Roberts FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Marcus Hobbs, M C Munvon, C L. Ould, C. L. Riley Low School W P. Forthing, R K Perkins, T S Thornton. Class of 1933 Kenneth Abbott, New Eagle, Pa; Ralph H. Cook, Greensboro, N C ; John Lougee, Durham, N C ; Lowell Mason, Chorlotte, N C ; Gordon G. Power, Baltimore, Md Closs of 1934 Dallas Clark, West Point, Miss.; William H. Tate, South Bend, Ind , Horace Thomas, Whitford, Pa. Class of 1935 C. A. Bowen, Nashville, Tenn , John 0. Coan, Winston- Salem, N C , B R Crist, Altoono, Pa ; Forrest Dunstan, Elizabeth City, N C ; T W. Keesee, Helena, Ark ; R E. Keown, Harnsburg, Pa ; N B. Livengood, Durham, N C ; W H Pace, Chevy Chose, Md ; H B Stouffer, Wash- ington, D C ; Herbert G. Taylor, Oxford, N. C; Melvin Worner, Durham, N. C; Earle Webb, Yonkers, N. Y.; B C Young, Lexington, N. C. Pledges Ross B Cameron, Rising Sun, Md , Howell H. Camp- bell, Jr, Nashville, Tenn; William Crawford, Detroit, Mich ; A. D Deemer, Brookville, Pa ; James Griffin, Baltimore, Md ; Grady Hardm, Greensboro, N C; Frederic Keotor, Wayne, Pa ; Charlie Kunkle, Johnstown, Pa ; Clarence Llewellyn, Durham, N C ; John E Mann, Greenwood, Miss ; John S Moore, Clarksburg, W. Va ; Paul Moorefield, Mount Airy, N. C; Thomas Parsons, Altoona, Pa ; Williom Rue, Byrn Mowr, Po ; Louis Russell, Portsmouth, Ohio, Jesse Stigler, Greenwood, Miss ; William Venning, Greensboro, N C. IT WAS on June 28, 1855 that the Sigma Chi ' Fraternity came into existence. Miami Uni- versity at Oxford, Ohio was the school of its origin The integrity of ideals prompted its founding some seventy-eight years ago, and this same moral courage has exerted a profound in- fluence upon the growth of Sigma Chi since that date. Sigma Chi ' s expansion has been far-reaching, but at the same time a policy of conservatism and critical selection has prevailed Its active chapters, ninety-three in number, cover forty- five of the forty-eight states and Canada Since its origin, more than twenty-eight thousand five hundred men have been initiated into Sigma Chi. Beta Lambda chapter was founded at Trinity College in March, 1912, being the seventh na- tional social fraternity to be established on the campus. Just as the national organization of Sigma Chi has contributed its share of leaders and outstanding figures to our country, so has Beta Lambda attempted to hold a similar posi- tion of respect on the Duke campus Participat- ing in the various fields of endeavor, members of Beta Lambda have in the past and in the present risen to positions of importance in their chosen fields of extra-curricular activities. In athletics, journalism, social leadership ond honorary or- ganizations members of Sigma Chi hove dis- tinguished themselves and the fraternity. This year, the captain of football and the manager- ship of the Chanticleer are two of the campus offices held by members of Beta Lambda Two members of Red Friars ore Sigma Chi ' s, and the fraternity is also represented m Tombs, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. Taking an active part in intra-mural athletic competition, Beta Lambdas have turned in creditable performances. Two Hundred Port Mhree CHANTICLEER IX i£: lt - 7 p - 4: rV!- U -- J;, ' J ? la 1 - tT Ilk 4(L f!) a r cr V i i ii Snipes Hart Dameron Brown lee Fulmar Merritt Reichman Wright Niednagel Timberlake Allen Daughtry Skinner Vales Rigsby Dick - V,} !Mka. ' lilv„VSJkl}i ■Mjr Wl; Two lliiiKlrcd Kipily-I ' diir FRATERNITIES W y J=7?C 3 3r FRATER IN FACULTATE William M. Blackburn. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Groduote School Milan Boyle, W hoolt- Law School T C Bowie, G H Cleveland, T C Pierce. Medical School William H Bndgers, John Burwell, Robert F. Mikel, Ben N. Miller. Closs of 1933 Frank B Allen, Warrenton, N. C; John Brownlee, Philadelphia, Pa, William Daughtrey, Newport News, Va , Henry Fulmer, Philadelphia, Pa ; Gus Hart, Harts- ville, S C; Joe L. Skinner, Clearwater, Fla ; Eddie Tolson, Washington, D. C. Class of 1934 Ben Angle, Rocky Mount, Va , W P Burwell, Warren- ton, N. C; Dan T Merrit, Newport News, Va ; Wilbur B Starrott, Washington, D C, Horry Willis, Wilson, N C ; John D. Wright, Blockstone, Va. Class of 1935 William Dameron, Warrenton, N C, Robert Dick, Canton, Ga.; Bonn A Gilbert, Washington, D C ; David H Henderson, Charlotte, N. C; Roland E Niednagel, Evonsville, Ind, Al A. Reichman, Washington, D C ; Robert L Rigsby, Asheville, N C ; John A. Ryan, Ft. Bragg, N. C ; William Search, Philadelphia, Pa.; James Snipes, Dunn, N C , Joe Timberloke, Columbia, S. C ; Carlos F Vales, Merido, Yucatan, Mexico, Joe M. Vanhoy, Charlotte, N C Pledges Hal Atkinson, Wadesboro, N C; James Baldwin, Durham, N. C ; Albert Cade, Burlington, N. C ; Skinner Chalk, Moreheod City, N C ; Albert Clopton, Decatur, Ala ; James Daniels, Columbia, S C ; Graham Grady, Clinton, N. C, Adrian Hemby, Rocky Mount, N C; Rov Kimmerlee, Buffalo, N. Y, Alexander Konopko, Camden, N. J , Rodman London, Clinton, N C ; William Luly, Vero Beach, Flo ; W W Phillips, Black Mountain, N C.; Stuart Ramsey, Rocky Mount, Va , Jack Softer- field, Durham, N C; Harry Schuhr, Buffolo, N. Y.; Robert Vann, Woycross, Go ; John Wofson, Charlotte, N C; Harmon Webb, Philadelphia, Pa ; O. H Welborn, Statesville, N C ; Tyler Woodley, Fox Hill, Vo PI KAPPA PHI p KAPPA PHI was founded at the College of ' Charleston at the turn of the century and has ever since exemplified the spirit of youth and conquest of the present day Realizing that the real strength of a fraternity lies not in the mere number of chapters, but in the spirit be- tween its members and the unity between the various chapters, Pi Kappa Phi has not added chapters in haphazard fashion Conservatively, however, it has spread until the network of chapters includes active units in over forty of the outstanding universities and colleges of the country. In the three decades of its growth the fraternity has under the guid- ance of its founders and perpetuotors risen to a respected position among notional fraternities. Mu chapter was chartered at Trinity College in 1915 through the efforts of members attend- ing the University of North Carolina Since that time the fraternity has held a high place on the campus, its members being well repre- sented in all forms of collegiate activity, as evidenced by such men as John Brownlee, Henry Fulmer, and Joe Skinner. Brownlee was class president his freshman and sophomore year as well as being an outstanding football and track man Fulmer has been one of the south ' s out- standing broad jumpers and quarter milers Skinner has been active on the student publica- tions, holding editorial positions on both the Chronicle and Chanticleer. He has also held class offices for itie lubi two years All three of these men are members of D. K Two Hundred Porty-flve CHANTICLEER t y-?7j,y n ' TJ ■T w.y r.iri 1 ' DJ Rouse McKenzie Ireland Hamrick Bostock Darwin Baird Pearson Artley Jeffreys it t:)P m 4Mm Reid Corson Sapp O ' Connor 31 ' -JC ' K ;  rTTO -at m ' .wtiHwtTr ' T ' TTi 1 ni ' .-t ' tt.v mm gA ' iii ' j m HJ V ' V I ' . ' l l8BM!a. ;ueUi.EJ!AIJa!fl6) f-.- ! Twii Mil II (I red Forty-sIx FRATERNITIES 2==-:t: FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul Garber, R T. Matthews, Robert G. Tuttle, A T. West, R R Wilson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Emmett McLarty, Jr , Robert Tuttle. Low School Charles S Murphy, James bmathers. Class of 1933 J V Darwin, Gaffney, S C., Waite C. Hamrick, Gaffney, S. C; J. Royall Kornegay, Mount Olive, N. C.; James R McKenzie, Gibson, N. C. Class of 1934 Thomas F Baird, Swarthmore, Pa ; C Turner Foster, Carbondoie, Pa., Harold M. Gibson, Laurinburg, N C ; John M Hamrick, Gaffney, S C.; Russell S. Ireland, Collingswood, N. J.; Dennis O ' Connor, Mamaroneck, N Y ; Henry Thompson, Raleigh, N C. Class of 1935 Ernest A. Andrews, Hartford, Conn; William Artley, Savannah, Go.; James F. Bostock, Arlington, N. J.; Allen Corson, Ocean City, N. J ; George A. Pearson, Chicago, III.; James W. Rankin, Gostonio, N C; Robert W Reid, Montcloir, N. J.; W. D. Rouse, Williamsport, Pa ; James E Sapp, Albany, Ga. Pledges Howard Andrews, Asheville, N. C; G. Holmes Bell, Dillon, S. C; Lawrence Z Burke, Forest Hills, N. Y.; William C Campbell, Swarthmore, Pa; William F Harmon, Tazewell, Vo.; J W Hendon, Greensboro, N C ; Walter F Lindhe, Montcloir, N. J.; Llewellyn W. Lord, New Haven, Conn ; Joseph R Kapp, Jr , Montcloir, N J ; Alan N. MocQuarne, Montcloir, N J ; Robert C Mervi ne, East Orange, N. J.; Hugh Page, Clayton, N. C Robert W. Phillips, Oaklyn, N J , Rufus H Powell, Dur- hom, N C; Ralph L Rockett, Gostoma, N C; Travis Smithdeal, Richmond, Vo.; T L Stritzinger, Nornstown, Pa ; William Turner, Montcloir, N. J.; Alton Watson, Jamaica, N Y ; Edwin W West, Asheville, N C DELTA SIGMA PHI A CLUB known as the Stag Club was started on this campus by Messers Wm. F Murphy, Alexander Wilkins, Richard Thigpin and Ray Cunningham on October 26, 1919 Through the aid of the North Carolina State chapter of Delta Sigma Pi this group of men petitioned Delta Sigma Phi and were initiated on January 24, 1920. From this time on there has been a steady growth of a financially and socially prosperous fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi has always ranked high scholastically, and have been particularly fortu- nate in developing men that have done the fra- ternity credit after they have left Duke One graduate that the fraternity is particularly proud of IS Coach Tuttle During his school days he carried off nearly all the honors that it is (Xis- sible for a man to make. He has continued his good work in coaching the Cross-Country team (which won the Southern Conference this year) and the Freshman Track Team Richard E. Thigpin is another Alumnus that Delta Sig. is very proud of. After he graduated from Duke he was head of the Alumni Association of Duke for three years, and ever since has taken an active interest in the fraternity There are numerous other Alumni who have made just such a success and are still backing the chapter. For a faculty adviser we feel that we could hove none better than Mr. A. T. West who is head of Dramatics on the campus. We are also very proud of our other members in the Faculty, Dr P N Garber, Professor R. R Wilson, and Robert G. Tuttle. Two Hundred Forty-seven CHANTICLEER r f  . Handy Wyman Boyles Hicks Moorhead Hatch Short Rush Haley Beotty Thornhil Bagwell Go be I Miller Stevens Leitner Kinter m nLilC « ■ ' • - J - bi ! mufjLi ' giiils rrvrrr W B!Bit!i.Vjjj ' -.:j!HV.. ' . ' W M J STTi; Two Iliiiulti ' il Porty-elght FRATERNITIES FRATRES IN FACULTATE J M. Keech W C Vosburgt FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School G. K. Mossengill. Law School Albert H Cotton, Charles F. Hinternhoff Class of 193 3 Frank E. Barnett, Painesville, Ohio, John S. Chose, Brockton, Moss., Marshall Pntchett, Charlotte, N. C; Robert H. Rush, Lumber City, Go.; Charles M Short, Charlotte, N C, William Wymon, PoJnesville, Ohio. Class of 1934 Clyde F. Boyles, Poducoh, Ky , Henry K Handy, Ply- mouth, Mass , Robert D Hicks, Florence, S C ; Bernard P. Kinter, Dayton, Pa , Murray A Miller, Norfolk, Va.; William J. Parker, Lokewood, Ohio; Stanley C Sondell, Brockton, Moss; Melvin D Stevens, Brockton, Mass.; Hole Thornhill, Bluefield, W Va ; Thomos Waller, Leoksvllle, N C. Class of 1935 Lorry E. Bagwell, Raleigh, N. C ; Charles D Beatty, Pittsburgh, Po , Frederick Gabel, White Plains, N. Y; Willord Holey, Punxsutowney, Pa ; Davis Hotch, Need- ham, Moss; Kermit Leitner, Harrisburg, Pa; John Moorheod Sonbury, Pa ; John E Smith, Cooleemee, N C Pledges George F. Beneke, Wheeling, W Va ; Christian S Bnel, Sutton, Moss; Edward W. Cooey, Wheeling, W Va; Roberts K Dodd, Allentown, Po , Richard P. Griffin, Sworthmore, Po ; George W Hangen, Torrytown, N Y ; Buchanan Heiss, Gulfport, Miss ; Richard M. Jameson, Portsmouth, N H ; Rolf E Johnson, Harrisburg, Po ; Herbert Jones, Wilmington, N C; Fred N. Kellmeyer, Wheeling, W. Va ; Ernest Lynch, Natick, Mass ; DeWitt Monn, Whitokers, N. C ; Leiand E Met- cclf, Ploinfield, N J ; Richard C Piper, Ridgewood, N. J.; Joseph G Powell, Moorestown, N. J ; Eorle Runner, Wheeling, W. Va , Mark Swortz, Eoston, Va ; Ralph A. Taylor, Summit, N J , Edgar White, Hertford, N C; Herbert G Whiting, Mountoin Lokes N J Ernest Wood New Bern, N C LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I AMBDA CHI ALPHA fraternity was found- ed on November 2, 1909, at Boston Uni- versity Since that time it has expanded judiciously until at the present time it comprises eighty-two chapters representing thirty-seven of the United States and one province of Canada with G membership of approximately 15,200 There are also ninety-one alumni chapters, in- cluding three in foreign nations The fra- ternity ' s flower is the violet and its colors purple, green, and gold The national esoteric maga- zine of Lambda Chi Alpha is the Cross and Crescent published seven times yearly. The local fraternity, Beta Pi, became Gamma Theta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha on March 3, 1924, the same year that Trinity College become Duke University. Two Hundred Forty-nine CHANTICLEER i w, f k f% ' Caldwell Tuckwiller Williams Smith Brister Enkema McCracken Humphreys Bird Otis Gearhart Hoffman Monk States Rich HI -at., 5c  C • • J ll. lVgu,H,iLilLV ' . ' ij ' f wpag-v. R iiMiMiiJ M Two Hiindrrrl Fifty FRATERNITIES DELTA TAU DELTA FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean M Arnold, Alex Mabry, Richard Shryock, Charles E Ward,. Everett B Weatherspoon, W. Tate Whitman Low School Nicholas Orem, Jr. Closs of 1933 Edwin M Caldwell, Jr., Edgewood, R I ; Robert R. Enkema, Minneapolis, Minn ; William E. Hoffmann, St. Louis, Mo; R Howard Lackey, Hamlet, N. C; Robert H Mann, Cumberland, Md , T William States, Gastonia, N. C, William D. Tuckwiller, Charleston, W. Va. Class of 1934 Wilbur L Brister, Petersburg, Va , William M Geor- hort, Cumberlond, Md , Charles R Humphreys, Chester- town, Md , Joseph P McCracken, Durham, N C ; James Otis, Jr, Providence, R I Class of 1935 William G Bird, Sworthmore, Pa ; A Coy Monk, Jr, FormviHe, N C; John W Murphy, Meadville, Pa; Frederick P. Rich, Providence, R I ; Frederick G Smith, New York, N Y; Martin B Williams, Petersburg, Va rjELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College, now West Virginia, in 1858 Since that time it has grown into a strong organization of seventy-four chapters, extending from coast to coast The local chapter, Delta Kappa, has been active in Duke University for the last five years There are at the present time seventeen active members, and sixteen pledges From the very beginning it has consisted of conscientious and industrious workers, who are not only proud of its national standing as a social fraternity, but also of the activities of its members While not primarily athletic in its make-up, it hos had letter men in all sports Scholastic development has been encouraged to a high de- gree, as evidenced by the position of third place among fraternities on this campus. However, there has not been omitted the so- cial side of college life As the host of the Southern Conference in the Spring of 1931, Delta Kappa had the pleasure of introducing Delts from the whole southland to the students of Duke A few specific examples will serve to show the type of men the Delts strive to produce: June Caldwell, Secretary-Treasurer of the Men ' s Student Government, Red Friar, Omicron Delta Kappa, Captain and Manager of the Golf Team Nick Orem, of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Manager of Swimming Buddy Humphreys, Boxing Managerial Staff, Freshman and Sophomore Honors Wilbur Brister, Freshman and Sophomore Honors Williard Bird, President of Sophomore Class. Pledges William K Brumboch, Belleville, N J; George B. Everitt, Jr, Wmnetko, III; Nosh Herndon, Greensboro, N C ; Clarence Armstrong, Washington, D C , Thomas H Josten, Owatonna, Minn ; Harry Nyce, Chester, Po.; George Roberts, Fronkford, Ky , George Stroud, Chester, Po; Willard Wentz, Donville, Vo , Robert K Doerk, Chicogo, III.; John J Maher, Washington, D C 11 Two Hundred Fifty-one CHANTICLEER i ' 3r-f rV v?ty_ ' ; j -ty ftj guuii,j.m Branscombe Pan key Betz Andrews DuPuy Haskell Myers Unsworth Garner f f3 P Cox Polack Long ; T ■ T - 45W T. (=1 J ' J! ' . u, ' A4 ! l!|il ' .Vt . ' . ' -!t ? •■•?- ' - -i a vAVjf-yV ' gj ' iW-.i ' : 5 ix fBW L ' i ' j ' s jmjaLVJT. ' jja i  pj«v t ' ' -J ' ' ■J M « ■ ' Two Hundred Fifty-two FRATERNITIES n FRATRES IN FACULTATE B Harvie Branscomb, Samuel Tipton. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School S P Garner, G M Sadli Norman Herring Low School Class of 1933 William K Andrews, New Haven, Conn; G M Betz, Wildwood, N J ; Lewis C Branscomb, Birmmghom, Ala , W R. Gordon, Elizabeth City, N. C; Richord B Haskell, Holyoke, Mass, John F. Long, III, Lancaster, Pa; Elbert J. Myers, Glasgow, Ky.; A. Benjamin Narbeth, Swarthmore, Pa ; W A Ponkey, Bluefield, W. Vo ; Philip M Unsworth, Vineland, N J ; R. B Walker, Mount Vernon, Va.; John J Zimmerman, Meodville, Pa. Class of 1934 John B Cox, Birmingham, Ala ; Charles C Derrick, Stockbridge, Moss ; Robert P Duncan, Fredonia, N. Y.; S S DuPuy, Beckley, W Va , William J McAnally, High Point, N. C Closs of 1935 Marion R Brumbach, Nashville, Tenn ; Ernest H Polock, York, Pa , George A. Smith, Gadsden, Ala Pledges Jock Alexander, Ashevilie, N. C; John Brest, New York, N Y; Henry Collins, Macon, Go ; Robert Cox, Vernon, Tex; James Dearborn, Warren, Ohio; John Dempsey, Lewisburg, W Va ; Mitchell Diggs, La Plata, Md , Robert Droke, Hopkinsville, Ky ; J R Good, Alexandria, Va ; John Hennemier, Savannah, Go, Delmor Hill, Birmingham, Ale.; Isham Kimball, Alex- andria, La; William Klove, Oak Park, III.; Fred Lloyd, Durham, N C ; Luke Mizell, Atlanta, Go ; John Ponkey, Bluefield, W Va ; Alan Puryeor, Washington, D C, Ellison Ruby, Jenkintown, Pa ; Lewis Smith, Smithtown, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON wus formed at ti,. University of Alabama on March 9, Ibjo The fraternity was designed to be national and there were fifteen chapters when the Civil War began. Although the war diminished the mem- bership, the fraternity was reorganized Since the Civil War there has been a steady growth and there are at present one hundred and eight chapters evenly spread over the entire country. An interesting fact in the history of the fra- ternity is that there was a woman member The chapter at Kentucky Military Institute left its ritual in the care of Miss Lucy Pattie when its members went to war Miss Pattie guarded the papers carefully and was initiated by the chap- ter when the war was over. Over eight thousand S A E ' s were overseas during the World War. Alumni associations were formed and many meetings were held Two pledges were initiated, one in a castle on the Rhine and another at Tours, France. The national headquarters ore at Evanston, Illinois. A temple has recently been completed there, serving as a memorial to S. A E war dead and to William C Levere, a great S A E worker who has been called the Greatest Greek North Carolina Nu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was installed at Duke in February, 1931. The chapter was formed from a local, Psi Delta Sigma, which was admitted into the fra- ternity at the Evanston Convention of 1930 Despite its comparative youthfulness, the chap- ter has taken its place with the leading fraterni- ties on the campus The chapter won the intro- mural plaque in 1932. Members prominent on the Duke Campus in- clude , John Long, Pan-Hellenic Treasurer; Charles Derrick, Y M C A Treasurer; Robert Varela and William McAnally, Swimming, Robert Cox, Football; Ernest Polock, Basketball, and Fred Lloyd, Boxing Two Hundred Fifty-three CHANTICLEER Schanher Crenshaw Watkins Chalkley Cole Wagner Letson Flippo Beville : : ' Kw.j- ' ) waH« ' imi ' ■) •  WfWu%;A.jj hlj- ' j 7f 7r , ' ■-■— 3 1 1 Two Hiinflred Fifty-four FRATERNITIES FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rowland T Bellows, W Cory Maxwell, Ben E. Powell, Alfred R Shands FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medical School Phil L Franklin, Don F Marion. Class of 1933 Clarence A Cole, West Haven, Conn, Claire T Crenshaw, Asheville, N C , Carter Flippo, Doswell, Vo ; John C Long, New Brighton, N Y. Class of 1934 Richard A Broberg, Torrington, Conn. Class of 1935 Charles A Anderson, Winchester, Vo ; George J. Boer, Horrisburg, Pa; Stewart M Beviile, Blackstone, Va.; William Cholkley, Washington, D C , Edward W Leston Roslyn, N Y.; John A Long, Newell, N C ; Paul W. Schanher, Mt Clemens, Mich , George F Speicher, Rock- wood, Pa , Ben C Wagner, Hanover, Pa ; George P Wotkins, New Rochelle, N Y SIGMA NU OIGMA NU originated from the Legion of Honor, o secret society organized in 1868 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Vir- ginia The Legion of Honor was an association of students drawn together around James F. Hopkins, the leader in a movement which op- posed the overbearing control of another secret society The Greek-letter designation and other characteristics of college fraternities were adopted January 1, 1869, regarded as the date of the founding of Sigma Nu Associated with Hopkins as founders were Greenfield Quarles and James M Riley The Journal, The Delta, was first published in April, 1883, and the first history of the fra- ternity. The Story of Sigma Nu, was published in 1927. Alumni chapters have been established in many of the principal cities The fraternity has Q permanent endowment fund for the help of chapters and in aiding worthy students to complete their education The Sunday in November immediately preceding Armistice Day each year is observed as Memorial Day. Gamma Chapter of Sigma Nu was installed at Duke University November 21, 1931, making 97 active chapters of the fraternity. The chapter ' s Greek-letter designation Gamma was inherited from the original charter given to Bailey Low School, at Asheville, North Caro- lina, in 1871. Pledges Wiiliom Byrne, New Rochelle, N Y, James Cheely, Williomsburg, Ky ; Robert W Cook, Cooperstown, N Y.; Charles Eaton. Winston-Solem, N C; James Hatch, Charlotte, N. C ; Robert S Long, Fronkford Del ; Robert P Miller, Lincolnton, N C, John E Moss. Mobile, Ale- Tom Rogers, Hmton, W. Va., Horoce Tabb, Elizabeth- town, Ky Two Hundred Flfty-flvc CHANTICLEER Eastlake Anderson Raisley Voorhees Ripley Dunston McDowell Futrell Green 1 i ! i-v} r jfm mB Tj v ' rMi ' v iiu v. ■■■. '   c n j ' ii ' . v msmuiMa ? ! rrrr; anaaft w-j [ Two llundrffl Flfty-sIx FRATERNITIES PI EPSILON PI FRATRES IN FACULTATE VV. J. Seely. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medical School Fred Turner, George Uhde. Class of 1933 Rolph Allen, Brewster, Mass; Ashley G. Futrell, Wilson, N. C ; James F. Green, Philadelphia, Pa ; Wil- liam McDowell, Kershaw, S C ; W. H. Ripley, Winnetka, III ; Robert Voorhees, Atlantic City, N J ; Hubert Woods, Durham, N. C. Class of 1934 Charles Dunston, Norfolk, Va ; John Eastlake, Youngs- town, Ohio, Carlisle Norwood, IV, New York, N Y; William Rawls, Durham, N. C.; Carl F Schock, New Rochelle, N Y Closs of 1935 Elmer Anderson, Norfolk, Va ; Roy Crone, Trenton, N J ; Marvin Goodrich, Petersburg, Va.; Abner Jones, Fountain Inn, S C; Willord Paisley, Easton, Pa ; Edward Storms, Oradell, N, J ; Elmer Tarrell, Norfolk, Va.; George H Williams, Petersburg, Va pi EPSILON PI Fraternity was founded at ' Duke University in the Spring of 1926. The following were charter members: George Ash- ford, J. A Price, J. 0. Sutton, Harold Hayes, S N Wrenn, A J, Hughes, William Hamlin, J, Wilbur Futrell. This IS the seventh year of its existence, and up to now, around one hundred men have been token into the organization Evere since its beginning, the club has held on inevitable and admirable position among similar social or- ganizations on the campus The club has been very successful in all its undertakings, and it has manifested a keen interest in upholding the social standards of the school. The organiza- tion has as its objectives high social standards, scholastic attainment, athletic ability, and participation in as many extra-curricular activi- ties as possible. Dr. Bert Cunningham is its faculty adviser, and has been a great help in the internal organization of the club This Fraternity, during its seven years, has had twenty-six men awarded athletic letters, six captains of teams, and four managers. Two athletes have been all southern; William Murray in football, and Bill Applewhite in wrestling. Two members hove been president of the stu- dent body; Joe Savage and William Murray, and SIX have served on the Student Council. Three have been Red Friars, and seven have been D K. ' s Four hove been Phi Beta Koppa men The club has hod one Editor of the Chanticleer, and one Editor of the Chronicle. It Cum Ul- bOid that all along, the club has been very well-balanced and it is with a great deal of optimism that it looks toward the future Pledges Richard Arnold, Oradell, N J , Piper Belvin, Durham, N C; Carl Burton, Wilson, N C, Woodrow Hayes, Durham, N C; Thomos Murray, Philadelphia, Pa, Herbert Nixon, Hertford, N. C; Edward L. Portley, Atlontic City, N J ; Merwin Riblett, Youngstown, Ohio. Two Handred Plfty-seven CHANTICLE ER EfS J -T-.vf- . ■-. ' v.utJ p j r TY.- i?3T y«? H M E iiifi Clark Roxby Pine Parsons Wilhelm Weil Mann Kirkland Long -r- ■■■ I ' - iJIV ' l Ui SJWy Ai ' Jf-Lj v yr-ff.yiv tin ' i. ' -T- T .Mj Twd Hundred Plfty-elght FRATERNITIES 1 ' . ' . ■ ; n.i j ' ' ' J g-T FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School David K Jackson Low School William L. Howiand, Rufus Reynolds. Medical School Philip B Parsons Class of 1933 J B. Clark, Durham, N C, Bruce S Roxby, Swarth- more, Pa Class of 1934 Nicholson L Pine, New York, N Y, Corlos Weil, Aldan, Pa Class of 1935 William H Long, Somerville, N J , C Leo Wilhelm, Salisbury, N C SIGMA TAU ALPHA UAVING been established in April, 1926, Sigma Tau Alpha has completed its seventh year as a social fraternity on the Duke campus The chapter was founded by six men, all close friends, who were desirous of perpetuating their friendship and furthering the common interests of their group Their policy of conservative de- velopment, which has been followed ever since, was based on the belief that a small group, working harmoniously, could accomplish more for the common good than a large, unwieldy chapter. As for physical membership, Sigma Alpha now numbers fifty-five members since its inception seven years ago. This group has endeavored to maintain a judicious balance between scholar- ship and participation in extra-curricular activi- ties, in conformity with the principles of Delta Upslon, which fraternity the local is petitioning for the grant of a charter. The distribution of Sigma Tau Alpha men in various major campus activities has been as follows: Red Friars, two; Editors of The Chronicle, two; Editor of The Archive, one; President of North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, one; Phi Beta Kappa, three; Omicron Delta Kappa, seven; Sigma Upsilon, seven; 9019, fi ve. Pledges Philip Kirkland, Durham, N C , James Mann, Dur- ham, N C Two Hundred Plfty-nlne CH ANTICLE ER ' ?r ' A mi SI iA % f J K !- t ' O O- f v W ' TJt f, 3 ar5 r y Berry Dudley Atwater Schieferly Newton Haydock Boepple McCree Wade Zehnder Hamlin Houghton Prentice Weyersberg Gates Sherwood Garrett Clark Garcia rl ' ifr I ' p:— — — 7- m vu ' ' ;! nw ' . ' . ' -5 ?« HWI.I.I-.11I cVri J  ! V, ' .M tl WJ. . ' ' V. ' Ji t ■ . - ;U2. IV, 4. ViiV.JII f J] ' Vr VMiy lIH ' JiJtm . ' HWJ ' .VJig ' J l Ma jHrf EJBirg.Vj ' -JJJj lakbJJ . ' 4 P , Two Ilunclrrrl Sixty FRATERNITIES 3= Jh L -J r FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Robert T. Dickerson, Leslie V. Dill. SIGMA DELTA OIGMA DELTA Fraternity was founded in the Spring of 1928 with the purpose of organiz- ing a group of fellows into a Local Fraternity that would later become a part of a National Organization Since that time, Sigma Delta has been directing its efforts towards Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. In July of 1932 on informal peti- tion was presented to Phi Kappa Psi, and the intentions are to present a formal petition at the next National Convention which takes place July 1934. Class of 1933 David S Clarke, New Haven, Conn ; R. Allen Dudley, Jr., Vinelond, N. J , John J. Garrett, Jr , Southport, N. C ; Parker R. Hamlin, Washington, N. J.; Charles M. Keefer, Leonardo, N. J.; Ruel E Sherwood, Jr., Charles- ton, W Va ; Albert C. Weyersberg, Jr , Lyndhurst, N. J.; Charles H. Winslow, Dayton, Pa Class of 1934 Frederic E Houghton, Thompson, Conn.; Alan C McCree, Kearny, N J.; O B. Newton, Jr; Cambridqe, Md. Class of 1935 James B Allardice, Mountain Lakes, N. J ; Robert N Atwoter, Burlington, N C; Curtis E. Berry, Boston, Moss ; Theodore F H. Boepple, New York, N. Y.; John W. Eriksen, Bloomfield, N J.; Frederic W. Gates, Great Bend, N Y ; Homer H Haydock, Salem, Moss , Carl B. Neuman, Meriden, Conn.; James H Prentice, II, Engle- wood, N. J.; Joseph S Schieferly, Jr, Bloomfield, N. J.; Robert B Wade, East Orange, N J.; Charles W. Zehnder, Jr , Bellevue, Pa. Pledges Robert S Blake, Brooklme, Mass; Russell Forrest, Bloomfield, N J.; Blame Carman, Bloomfield, N J.; Edmundo Garcia, Norwalk, Ohio, Ranson P. Rothbun, South Orange, N J.; Caleb V. Smith, Rockville Center, N. Y; Homer D. Smith, Jr., Roseland, N. J.; Albro S. Travis, Brewster, N. Y. Two Hundred Sixty-one CHANTICLEER FyyTtTjy VTCTr mi •1 - W 4 w - ' Peckham Henderson Archbold Grant Onisko Campbel Kasper Harloff Taylor . • ' .•I ' Ul -jit. SVHMI IW ' : ' . 111 ' . ' . ' .Ill ] E ul i1l,lMT-Wli!. ' . . ' i. ' . ' . ' .i ' , i ' eaaiVtiw.uyr.MWi ' ' i.MM ' . ' i wr CTnBi?iiw ijWj; HaHs.vi.x-ij ' .j.- la j i;■ ! Two Hundred Sixty-two FRATERNITIES Jh- ' L SIGMA ALPHA OMEGA FRATER IN FACULTATE H. E Myers. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Lloyd E Griffith Class of 1933 Willis Campbell, Stoneville, N. C , Paul C Henderson, Freeport, L I , N. Y; Carl J Kosper, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Class of 1934 Werner B Harloff, Springfield Gardens, L I , N Y; Vincent J Onisko, Sag Harbor, L. I , N Y ; John W Heckham, St Albans, L I , N Y ; Edward C Taylor, Dante, Va Class of 1935 Ronald Archibold, Cleveland, Ohio, James A Grant, New York, N Y ; Maurice Miley, Savannah, Go , William J Patterson, Sovonnoh, Go, Thomas J Turnback, West Pittston, Pa ; E Sherwood Wilson, Roseland, Va IN THE foil of 1928 Sigma Alpha Omega was ' organized on what is now the East Campus of Duke University with the idea of petitioning a National Fraternity in the near future Some of the charter members were L E Midgette, Harry Davis, Earl Silver, B E Stevenson, Thomas Walters, Jack Oliver, Cecil Hauss, Harold Walters, Ralph Fonville. The fraternity after dealing informally with several national fraternities, finally decided to petition Phi Kappa Sigma, in the fall of 1931. As Phi Kappa Sigma is a very conservative fra- ternity, the colonization plan was used from the start. Two members of Sigma Alpha Omega have al- ready been initiated into Phi Kappa Sigma through the cooperation of the Lambda Chapter at the University of North Carolina. These men are Lloyd Gnffity and Ronald Archbold. During the life of the Sigma Alpha Omega fraternity it has given the campus two Pres- idents of Duke Players, on Art Editor for the Chanticleer and Chronicle, Student Managers or rooiDoll, Swimming, and Wrestling, an All- State Wrestling Champion, Members of the Football Squad; Varsity Baseball man; a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, several members of Tombs; three intra-mural boxing champions, and members in several other honorary fraternities Since Its establishment Sigma Alpha Omega has taken active parts in all social activities It has lent its support to all organizations sponsored by the university for the benefit of the college community. Pledges Robert E Farrell, Boston, Mass, Claude D Fisher, Oneonta, N Y , DeWitt M. Griffith, Albemarle, N C ; Howord J Maldeis, Baltimore, Md ; Doyne E Raredon, Columbus, Ohio Two Hundred Slxty-thr« ' CHANTICLE ER Members J. C. Adams, Richmond, Vo., John L, Atkins, Durham, N. C; Paul P. B. Baxter, Somerville, N. J.; Gordon E. Brown, Belleville, N. J.; Robert E, Demme, Oceanside, L. I., N. Y.; Frederick F. Hague, Columbus, Ohio; Joseph Jester, Alexandria, Va.; Stuart Miller, Caldwell, N. J ; Harrison Prindle, Washington, D. C; M. P. Reutershan, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Carl Ruff, Woodmere, N. Y.; C. L Sievers, Somersboro, Ky.; Stuart H. Simpson, Hightown, N. J.; B. A. Wagner, New Oxford, Pa.; William T. Walker, Moorestown, N. J; G. W, Wharton, Belleville, N. J.; James G. Whildin, Lonsford, Pa; J. Woodrow Wilson, Durham, N. O Pledges Calhoun Ancrum, Boston, Mass.; David H. Arp, Ellijoy Go.; Welch M. Bostick, Oxford, N. C; William W. Bryan ' Detroit, Mich,; James K. Easley, Somerville, N, J,; y! Rozelle Holman, Memphis, Tenn.; Ernest A, Winton, Lakewood, Ohio KEYS CLUB TTHE Keys Club, a I oca I social society, was founded in 1932 by a group of first year men with the assistance of Dean D. M, Arnold, The purpose of the organization was to bind more closely the ties of fellowship. With this aim of unity in view the industrious group of workers have attained remarkable success in a year ' s time. The society is already recognized as a unit of the campus through its representative mem- bers in various activities. The Keys are now petitioning Beta Theta Pi, .fTS Cj i A • ' - CT- Baxter Winton Miller Atkins Sinclair Demmie Wagner Hague Walker Wharton Smith Brown Jester Bryan Two Hundrfd Sixty-four JfiltfiU 1 0 t f 1 r full I Rear of House CH ANTICLE ER 0O r. Walton Burns Patterson Smith Baker Mixson Parkhurst Atkinson, J. Walker Emery Lackey Griffin Regan Dillon Atkinson, L. Allen Boesch King Patterson Clements Green Chose McCrory Moyler McNeill Bulluck Taylor Lucas ' .■■ ' ■:M ' IV J ' i ' .li iJI . jJU aviMU VJi H!J-.i, i ,)lj • iiJJii: IHI ' J. ' .Vl.W-J ' i ffifyrf-jivtivfiji} lH lli ' Allflt«l!)i.iM!.«!Ja! ' SBHSM ■ ' J ' - ' --I ' -M iUA Two Hundred Slxty-slx SORORITIES SORORES IN FACULTATE Elizabeth Anderson, Anna VVyche, SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1933 Sally Allen, Charlotte, N, C, Louise Atkinson, Lynchburg, Va ; Betty Boesch, Memphis, Tenn ; Eliza- beth Bulluck, Goldsboro, N C ; Virginia Green, Weldon, N C ; Margaret H King, Durhom, N C ; Edith Lucos, Charlotte, N. C; Virgimo McCrary, Lexington, N. C ; Helen Moyler, Franklin, Va , Carmen Patterson, Greens- boro, N. C ; Virginia Ragan, Gostonia, N C Class of 1934 Virginia Dillon, Wilmington, N C, Janet Gnffin, Baltimore, Md ; Mary S Lackey, Christiansburg, Va ; Mary Porkhurst, Raleigh, N C; Lola M Rogers, Dur- ham, N C; Nilla Shields, LoFayette, Go, Mane Smith, Cleveland, Ohio; Mary Tagart, Tidionte, Pa.; Augusta Walker, Elizabeth City, N C , Hornet Wonnamoker, Durham, N C Class of 1935 Josephine Atkinson, Lynchburg, Va , June Bailey Thomasville, Go; Evelyn Baker, Thomasville, N. C Emily Burns, Mayfield, Ky ; Polly Chase, Brockton, Mass , Orpah Clements, Durham, N. C; Hazel Emery, Jack- sonville, Flo , Mary C. Green, Weldon, N C , Jane S. Hannon, Charlotte, N C; Susan McNeill, Jacksonville, Flo; Angela Patterson, Greensboro, N C; Sarah K Taylor Gastoma, N C ; Dorothy Walton, Jacksonville, Flo. ALPHA DELTA PI A LPHA DELTA PI, formerly Alpha Delta Phi, ' was founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Wesleyan wos the first womans college in the world, and with such wealth of tradition was ideal for the foster- ing of a society Sixteen girls were enrolled as charter members, and Eugenia Tucker Fitz- gerald was its first president The sorority was not destroyed when the college was closed dur- ing the Civil War, and as the oldest collegiate sorority continued at Wesleyan College for fifty-three years under the name of the Adelphean Society Then members of Alpha chapter applied for a charter, and the society became national under the name of Alpha Delta Phi. This name was retained until it became expedient, to ovoid any misunderstanding re- sulting from the existence of a fraternity of the same name, to change to Alpha Delta Pi The sorority continued to expand rapidly, especially in the south, since the first chapters were founded there. Omicron chapter at Duke University was in- stalled in 1911, when the school was known as Trinity College. Though the only national sorority on the campus, it had only six chorter members, for Trinity was o man ' s school to which women had been admitted, and the sorority idea hod, at first, a struggle for ex- istence But the chapter, like the school, began to grow, and continued in its expansion Alpha Delta Pi became international when Beta Zeta was installed in the University of Toronto. Pledges Martha Bailey, Thomosville, Go; Kathlyn Buice, Charlotte, N C; Elizabeth Corr, Greenville, N. C; Helen Cox, Rockingham, N. C; Charlotte Crabtree, Chattanooga, Tenn ; Harriet Cobb, Durham, N C ; Tempe Green, Weldon, N C ; Mary Elliott Henderson, Hickory, N C , Caroline Mann, Raleigh, N C , Miriam Mixson, Voldosto, Ga.; Annie Loune Newsom. Durham, N. C; Lottie Parker, Gostonia, N C ; Sarah Cloy Paylor, Raleigh, N C, Nelson Powell, Edenton, N C; Solly Scheldt, Cumberland, Md ; Elizabeth Steele, Rockmg- hom, N. C ; Mary Martha Taylor, Gostonia, N C ; Hope Whisnant, Charlotte, N C ; Dorothy Willia ms, Jackson- ville, Flo.; Pauline Willingham, Macon, Go ; Madeline Thompson, Lexington, N C. Two Hundred Sixty-seven CHANTICLEER L ' aJ A f 8 L 1 £!2 € n  Hunter York Peg ram Smith Hinds Newsom, T. Yarbrough Newsom, D, Ormond Parker Phillips Meiklejohn Duke Harris Gibbons Winslow Miller Dewey Maxwell -V .— 7? UI ' . u-. ' A4MUI ' !. ' .t. ' ll. ! ' 4 V ■■-!■■■ ■• - m Two Hundred Sixty-eight SORORITIES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Margaret Horrell Lee Smith Low School Class of 1933 Alice Burwell, Warrenton, N. C , Margaret Gibbons, Hamlet, N. C ; Dorothy Newsom, Durham, N. C; Lila Cross Perkins, Durham, N C; Elizabeth York, Morris Pioins, N J Class of 1934 Amy Duke, Fort Valley, Ga.; Doris Green, Durham, N C, Lucy Harris, Rockingham, N C ; Jane Miller, Portsmouth, Va ; Julia Stinson, Charlotte, N. C; Carolyn Wotkins, Henderson, N. C; Elizabeth Winslow, Green- ville, N C. Class of 1935 Mary Alice Dewey, Goldsboro, N C ; Sara Hunter, Stony Creek Mills, Pa; Bernice Irwin, Bradley Beach, N J ; Mory Meiklejohn, Cheraw, S C ; Tempe Newsom, Durham, N C ; Janet Ormond, Durham, N. C ; Margaret Parker, Burlington, N, J; Elizabeth Pegram, Hamlet, N C ; Ethel Perry, Rocky Mount, N C ; Caroline Phillips, Lexington, N C ; Vivian Smith, Red Lion, Pa ; Pauline Sullivan, Anderson, S C ; Mary Yarbrough, Durham, N C Pledges Ethel Begg, Charlotte, N C , Elizabeth Boyd, Warren- ton, N C ; Eleanor Bruton, Candor, N C ; Hones Clement, Mocksville, N. C; Marguerite Collins, Anniston, Ala; Sara Louise Falls, Shelby, N C; Eugenia Gardner, Anniston, Ala ; Doris Gorris, Greenville, N C; Helen Gray, Ridgewood, N J ; Willie Hmes, Aberdeen, Miss.; Helen Jones, Richmond, Va ; Sara Jordan, York, Pa.; Catherine Lyon, Charlotte, N C; Mary D Marion, Charlotte, N C , Louise Maxwell, Beckley, W. Vo ; Mem Plyler, Durham, N C , Minnie Weaver, Rich Square, N C ; Carolyn White Mebane, N C KAPPA DELTA l APPA DELTA Sorority was founded at Vir- ' ginio State Nornnal School, Farmville, Vir- ginia, on October 23, 1897 by four girls— Julia Tyler, Lenore Ashmore, Mary Sparks, and Sara Turner. Through the personal friendships of these girls with girls in other schools and col- leges, new chapters were added to the organiza- tion very rapidly By the time the first conven- tion was called m Richmond, six chapters had come under the Kappa Delta banner Virginia was chosen as the center of Kappa Delta philanthropic projects because it is the state of the Sorority ' s founding Kappa Delta maintains a word in the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia and, in addition to establishing a dental room and equipping a gymnasium for the children there, has con- tributed wheel chairs, a radio, and other gifts Pearl Buck, author of, ' The Good Earth and Sons, and winner of the Pultizer Prize in 1931, IS a member of the Theta Chapter of Kappa Delta at Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, Lynchburg, Virginia On April 10, 1912 the local Sigma Delta Sorority received a telegram from Edith Knox saying that a Kappa Delta charter had been granted On April 19, 1912 Sigma Delta chapter of Kappa Delta was installed Misses Cora Vaughn and Jean Coltrane of the National Council of Kappa Delta were present to conduct the installation. Ti.K.f ' - ' ir !lL_iE Two Hnndred Sixty-nine CHANTICLEER i iLd hJ k 1 1 Tyj f J) j4 (- , J Triplett Brooks Glosson Floyd Brown Morton Chipman Cutchin Snyder Ingram Merkel Home Robertson Wyott Daniel Hooker McGlone Phillips White Waters Tennis West Jordan Two Unnilri ' d Sfvpnty SKi —I l fc ' w SORORITIES jLUej SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1933 Annie Lee Cutchin, Whitakers, N C ; Mabel Floyd, Fairmont, N. C; Marjorie Glosson, Durham, N. C; Louisa Hooker, Greenville, N C ; Loroine McGlone, Pine Bluff, Ark; Helen Phillips, Richmond, Va ; Carlotto Waters Washington, N C ; Betty West, Albemarle, N C Class of 1934 Betty Chipman, Baltimore, Md ; Helen Daniel, Colum- bia, S C ; Mary Louise Home, Rocky Mount, N C; Eloise Ingram, High Point, N C; Frances Morton, Rox- boro, N. C; Anne Elle Robertson, Moyfield, Ky.; Charlotte Umstead, Durham, N C; Dorothy Umstead, Durhom, N C; Helen Wyatt, Boston, Mass Class of 1935 Mary Ada Heard, St. Petersburg, Fla ; Virginia Jordan, Brooklyn, N Y ; Virginia Lytle, Jacksonville, Fla ; Louise Merkel, Milwaukee, Wis ; Mary Olson, St Augus- tine, Fla; Lenora Snyder, Ridgefield Park, N. J ; Trixie Tennis, Norfolk, Vo ; Mary N White, Richmond, Va Pledges Karhenne Aholt, Alexandria, Va ; Margaret Beck er, Upper Darby, Pa ; Carolyn Brooks, Moyfield, Ky ; Louise Brown, Arlington, N J ; Dorothy Caldwell, Mansfield, Ohio, Morion Coffey, Tarrytown, N Y; Mory Foison Covington, Thomasville, N C ; Margaret Hossell, Green- ville, N C ; Alice V Jones, Petersburg, Va ; Emmy Lou Morton, Charleston, W. Va ; Nell Peake, Norfolk, Va ; Frances Pearson, Sanford, Fla ; Nettie Pinnix, New Bern, N C; Louise Remont, Moylan, Pa; Jean Rinehimer, Kingston, Pa.; Betty Slocomb, Winthrop, Moss ; Jane Triplett, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Morye Price Woodroe, Smith- field, Va ; Marjorie Woolsey, Glenrock, N. J ; Beatrice Wynne, Norfolk, Vo. ZETATAU ALPHA N November 13, 1913, seven Trinity women met in the Archive office to form o local sorority; and so Theto Delta came into exist- ence In January 1915, Theta Delta decided to petition Zeta Tau Alpha Recommendations were sent in and inspection passed. The instal- lation took place June 4 and 5. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1 898 at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. While northern nationals had suc- cessfully passed experimental and trial stages by the end of the nineteenth century, they had practically left the southern field to its own re- sources Thus in helping fill the organization needs in that part of the country, a southern- born sorority came into existence which for many years was to continue its expansion to the southern states. For several months after the date of founding, while the founders were select- ing the Greek name, the fraternity was known as the ' (the Three Question Mark Girls) The Greek name was adopted before April 1899 and the fraternity was chartered as a legal cor- poration by the Virginia legislature on Morch 15, 1902. It was not only the first women ' s fra- ternity to be chartered in the state of Virginia, but the first to be chartered by a special act of the legislature. Zeta Tau Alpha became an international sorority in 1929 with the establishment of Beta Rho chapter at the University of Manitoba. The first northern chapter was installed Febru- ary 22, 1912 at Boston University The colors of Zeta Tau Alpha are turquoise blue and steel grey The flower is the white violet. Two Hundred Seventy-one CHANTICLEER T) P. ( i P5 f rt n t t y k v Cornett Eaton Tompkins Williams Gciney Murdock Powe Sellars Purvis Lamson Pederson Ingles Thomson Macfadyen Vance Winston Fleming Hedrick White Sarver k - Two Hundred Seventy-two SORORITIES KAPPA ALPHA THETA Class of 1933 Elizabeth Cornett, Bluefieid, W Va ; Dorothy Eaton Franklin, N C ; Lucille Gainey, Fayetteville, N. C Ann Ingles, Richmond, Va.; Edna Love, Cliffside, N C Bennie Purvis, Durham, N. C; Elizabeth Sellers, Bur- lington, N C ; Martha Vance, Chicago, III, Crockett Williams, Wilmington, N. C. Class of 1934 Celestine Beamer, Burley, Idaho; Elaine Childs, Dur- ham, N C; Catherine Fleming, New Bethlehem, Pa ; Josephine Glass, Miami, Flo.; Carolyn Mcintosh, Old Fort, N. C ; Jeon Murdock, Greenville, S. C ; Catherine Powe, Durham, N C; Frances Winston, Minneapolis, Minn. Class of 1935 Loroine Green, New Haven, Conn, Alma Hedrick, Solisbury, N. C; Pauline MocFodyen, Concord, N. C; Signd Pederson, New York, N. Y; Sara Thompsor , Shelby, N C; Eleanor Tompkins, White Plains, N. Y.; Gretchen Zimmerman, Shamokin, Pa. Pledges Eleanor Barrett, Stamford, Conn.; Mary Louise Brad- ley, Lima Ohio; Jane Carlton, Greensboro, N. C Margaret Cuninggim, Nashville, Tenn ; Marion Coote, White Plains, N. Y.; Leonora Fanning, Asheville, N. C Jane Haislip, Lumberport, W Va.; Virginia Hardin Upper Montclair, N J ; Nancy Leitch, Stamford, Conn Gorgionna Lomson, Maplewood, N. J.; Mary Alice Rhodes, Chattanooga, Tenn ; Virginia Server, Lewisburg, W. Va.; Mary Carolyn Seed, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Susan Sheppard, Washington, D. C; Audry Sp eicher, Rockwood, Pa; Jean Wallaner, White Plains, N. J; Micheoux Watkins, Midlothian, Va.; Ethel White, Balti- more, Md. l APPA ALPHA THETA, the first Greek letter ■ fraternity known among women was founded at DePauw University, then Asbury College, at Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870 At the time, three other women ' s fraternities were in existence, but thy did not adopt Greek letter names until somewhat later Many prominent women are listed among the members of the fra- ternity, among them being the first two women to become members of Phi Beta Kappa There are now sixty-three active chapters and fifty- eight alumnae chapters, with a total member- ship of about 20,000 The magazine is the Kappa Alpha Theta. The badge is kite-shaped, having a gold foundation with a raised center of block enamel on which to small diamonds stand out vividly above a white chevron bearing the letters k a ©. The colors of the fraternity are black and gold; the flower is the gold and black pansy Beta Rho chapter was installed at Duke in 1928 Ever since its installation it has maintained a high scholastic standard on the campus Among the outstanding positions of honor held by Thetos this year are: Treasurer of; Student Government Association, Y W C A., and Women ' s Athletic Assocation, Pres- ident of; Forum Club and Chi Delta Phi; Co-ed Business Manager of Archive; and Society Editor of Chronicle; Secretory and Treasurer of Senior Class; Secretary of Pan-Hellenic; House President of; Brown and Giles houses Two of the six members of White Duchy are also mem- bers of Kappa Alpha Theto, and thus have at- tained one of the highest honors a girl may win at Duke Jhyyt -F:T =r Two Hundred Seventy-three CHANTICLEER 3- ' EZ!S3SSS a3??r ) . 1 :- m gT -y. i .i i mutvu ' . ' giiM jfirf Baj b ' -- ' JJ!t. A! f. ! Powell Wooten Hertz Edwards Leary Tenney Sellers Ritter Combs Roberson Winston Howie Motlow Bates Garrett Rebman Hines Anderson Serfas Knight Kindel Fish m • fP!.V ' ' . ' l. ' V J ' . ' ' ' ' Two Hiinrlrfd Seventy-four SORORITIES KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Alexina Anderson Demouy Class of 1933 Martha Howie, Charlotte, N C; Dorothy Leary, East Orange, N J ; Nancy Roberson, Durham, N C ; Louise Sellers, Mebone, N C. Class of 1934 Helen Chose, New Haven, Conn ; Margaret Edwards, Durham, N. C ; Clare Feldmon, Boston, Po ; Jessie Hertz, Horrisburg, Po ; Martha Kindel, Raleigh, N. C ; Betty Knight, Morristown, N. J ; Catherine Serfos, Boston, Po.; Elaine Tenney, West Orange, N J ; Alice Wooten, Fayetteville, N C. Class of 1935 Fronces Anderson, Lynchburg, Vo ; Jeon Ayers, Indiana, Po ; Margaret Bates, Elkton, Md ; Evelyn Davis, Vonceboro, N. C ; Ethel Garrett, Swarthmore, Po ; Dorothy Hines, Greensboro, N. C; Sue Powell, Gostomo, N. C; Jane Ritter, Collmgswood, N. J.; Kathleen Rober- son, Durham, N. C. l APPA KAPPA GAMMA is one of the oldest ■ Greek letter sororities for women in ex- istence It was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870 It has 68 chapters, located in 34 states and in Canada, and 116 alumnae associations, in the United States, London, Hawaii, and the Philippines Among its nationally prominent members are Helen Wills Moody, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs Owen D. Young, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Alice Duer Miller, Jessie Rittenhouse Porter, Mary E. Wooley, and Dean Gildersleeve of Barnard. Kappa has been prominent initiating customs for other sororities to follow She was the first to have a central form of government, called the first Pan-Hellenic Congress, held the first Na- tional Convention, published the first sorority magazine, founded a uniform budget system and initiated the custom of sending Co- organizers to assist new chapters. The follow- ing important offices on the Duke campus were filled by Kappas this year: Vice President of the Woman ' s College Government, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A, President and Treasurer of the Town Girls ' Club, House President of Pegrom, Poetry Editor, Business Manager, and Circula- tion Manager of the Distaff, President and Secretary of the Sophomore Class, Freshman Vice President, and Vice President of Junior Big Sisters. Julio Combs, Bronxville, N Y, Daniel, Cloxton, Pledges Durham, N C , Catherine Conger, Arlis Cowan, Posodeno, Col ; Barbara Go, Charline Dowling, Mumfordville, Ky.; Dorris Fish, Chicago, III; Dorothy Gray, Summit, N. J ; Mary Greig, River Forest, III.; Morjorie Harper, Bethlehem, Pa ; Mane McLoin, Los Angeles, Col.; Mary Avon Motlow, Lynchburg, Tenn.; Betty Porks, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y; Helen Persons, Altoona, Pa; Ruth Phillips, Wheeling, W. Vo ; Annie Kate Rebman, Court- land, Alo ; Julia Wooten, Fayette ville, N. C. Two Hundred Seventy-five CHANTICLEER r Q f? Barger Heinley Perry Hewitt Thompson Morkham Smith Adams Gehman Voorhies Dai ley Foster Royal Rose Gaddis Jones Owens m vt-txi ? T7C  f ' . ' -  ' A «t ' iNn ' ; ' .T. ' ' l ' i!li ' iH- ' ' . ' JIWi!Ji: ' J-J8.Ba Two HunUrt ' d Seventy-six SORORITIES l-n l irrqr M SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduote School Ruth Jenkins, Gay Johnson, Sara Ownbey Class of 1933 Julia Perry, Orange, Va , Kebecca Royall, Smithfield, N. C ; Mor ' Frances Smith, Valdosta, Go. Class of 1934 Evelyn Adams, McColl, S. C ; Alma Doiley, Pittsboro, N. C; Mary Gaddis, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Mary Kotherine Hewitt, Hackensack, N. J; Ruth Jones, Chilhowie, Va.; Eleanor Markham, Durham, N. C; Ber- nice E. Rose, New York, N. Y ; Elizabeth Thomson, Lil- lington, N C. Class of 1935 Mildred Gehman, Loncaster, Pa.; Elizabeth Owens, Bennettsville, S. C. SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA stands among the pioneer Greek-letter societies for women It was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Woterville, Maine, by the first five women enrolled there, and became a member of National Pan-Hellenic Congress in 1904. Since that time it has be- come international and now includes forty-five active college chapters and fifty-four alumnae chapters in various cities throughout the United States and Canada The chief publication of the sorority is the Triangle, a quarterly maga- zine issued first in 1907, giving a full account of Sigma Kappa activities and interesting personalities. The pin is a maroon triangle bearing the gold letters - , and edged with crown-set pearls, while the pledges wear a gold K entwined with a serpent in the form of a Sigma. The colors are lavender and maroon, the flower, the violet, and the open motto, One heart, one way National philanthropy is carried on by Sigma Kappa through its attachment to the Maine Sea Coast mission, whose work is centered among the fisherfolk on the many small islands off the New England coast. The local chapter was installed on January 3, 1931, when the local sorority Delta Psi became Alpha Psi of Sigma Kappa Pledges Martha Balloy, Ambridge, Pa.; Dorothy Borger, Columbia, Ky.; Evelyn Buchanan, Chilhowie, Va.; Jose- phine Eaby, Lancaster, Pa.; Dorothy Flebbe, New York, N. Y.; Lois Foster, Durham, N C; Florence Heinley, Amityville, N. Y.; Frances Hunter, Morlinton, W. Vo ; Dal Knight, Ambler, Pa; Sarah Markham, Durham, N. C; Margaret Meriam, Rutherford, N. J ; Cora Pat- terson, Albemarle, N C; Mary Lee Sykes, Thomasvilie, N. C; Gladys Voorhies, New Orleans, La.; Dorothy Wikoff, Kansas City, Mo ; Virginia Winfree, Lynchburg, Va. Two Hundred Seventy-seven CHANTICLEER hAdA McLean Maywald Riefle Geise Carter Fulton Lucas Jones Schomaker Stringfield Dye Cassidy Nelms Tudor Bailey Britt Tw i Hundred Seventy-eight SORORITIES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Luisita Dye, Cane Lucas, Virginia Graham McLean. Closs of 1933 Sarah Fulton, Washington, D. C ; Nedra Jones, Nor- folk, Va ; Morgaret Nelms, Kingsport, Tenn ; Martha Stringfield Wavnesville, N. C, Ola Whitehead, Weldon, N C Class of 1934 Frances Tudor, Albemarle, N. C. Class of 1935 Frances Maywold, Orlando, Flo , Caroline Riefle, Balti- more, Md ; Mane Schomaker, Pearl River, N Y ; Dorothy Warren, Beloir, Md Pledges Inez Abernethy, Durhom, N. C , Ruth Bailey, Haties- burg. Miss; Eula Britt, Winter Garden, Flo ; Frances Carlton, Durham, N. C; Louise Carter, Gate City, Va ; Betty Cassidy, Erwin, Tenn.; Betty Jane Dunlap, Dayton, Ohio; Elinor Fountain, Eoston, Md.; Florence Geise, Nor- ristown, Pa ; Kathryn Goodman, Ashland, Ky ; Helen Lieb, Elizabeth, N J ; Ruth Madden, Central Park, L. I., N Y; Margaret Moore, Clarendon, Va ; Clary Webb Peoples, Asheville, N. C; Florence Rothwell, Lewisburg, W. Va.; Isabel Shnner, York, Pa; Pat Sills, Nashville, N. C ; Gladys Souder, Macon, Go ; Dorothy Tudor, Albe- marle, N. C ; Virginia Wotkins, Midlothian, Va ; Elaine Wilson, Central Park, L. I , N. Y. DELTA DELTA DELTA IN THE years since the founding of Delta ' Delta Delta at Boston University in 1888, the purpose and ideal of the sorority has been revealed to approximately twenty thousand members The eighty-three chapters to which they belong were chosen to insure an unusually even regional distribution throughout the uni- versities and colleges of the United States and Canada In one hundred cities and towns from coast to coast there are alumnae alliances, actively interested in helping the collegiate chapters, as well as constituting a means of social reunion and sorority advancement for members in the years after commencement. In addition to the services and privileges rendered its members by the collegiate chapters and alumnae groups, the national organization maintains numerous scholarship funds and sponsors a number of notional altruistic endeavors Delta Delta Delta was one of the six sororities represented m the first Pan-Hellenic Convention in 1891 and was privileged to be the one to col- lect, compile, and publish the first history of the Pan-Hellenic movement as a chapter in its own first notional history of 1907. The latest history, published last year, in- cludes in its role of chapters the account of the installation of Alpha Omicron chapter at Duke University on November 7, 1931. The new chapter IS now ending its second year with an unusual record of chapter growth and organiza- tion and individual campus achievement which ore eloquent of the work and vision of its charter members and augur well for its rapid development and continued success in the future. Two Hundred Seventy-nine CH ANTICLE ER kHA ( f? O Draughon Ingle Forlines Crowder Love Hunsicker Stanter Voigt Ward Longston Reed Card Burleigh Whittemore l)l ' . ' H t ' UlHiv ' i ' l ' . . ' ' ' ,?.jj l - . ' .1 % VKViTfc-TfT ■fJVa ' jWtg! Ife Two Huinlted Eighty FRATERN ITI ES m M SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Closs of 1933 Helen Card, Durham, N C; Lucille Darughon, Dur- ham, N C ; Ruth Forlines, Durham, N C, Rivera Ingle, East Oronge, N. J.; Myrtice Wart, Durham, N. C ; Alma Love, Hopkinsville, Ky. Closs of 1934 Courtney Crowder, Jarratt, Va Margie Voigt, Philadelphia, Pa Class of 1935 Elvira Burleigh, Rutherford, N. J., Sylvia Hunsicker, Allentown, Pa; Denzil Langston, Orlando, Flo; Mary E Reed, Newark, N J ; Mary Stonter, Peekskill, N. Y.; Ethel Whittemore, Hoboken, N. J PI BETA PHI MORTH Carolina Beta of Pi Beta Phi had its • ' origin in the local sorority Mu Lambda, founded April 22, 1929 The purpose of the founders of Mu Lannbda was to obtain a charter of Pi Beta Phi, and to this end they persevered refusing unsolicited offers of charters from other national fraternities A formal petition was presented to Pi Beta Phi on January 14, 1933 On February 17, 1933 Miss Amy Burn- ham Onken, notional grand president of Pi Beta Phi, formally installed Mu Lambdo as North Carolina Beta. Pi Beta Phi, the oldest national fraternity for women, was founded April 28, 1867 at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth Illinois, under the name I C Sorosis In 1883 the Greek name was adopted as a subtitle Five years later the name I. C Sorosis was discontinued In 1889 the fraternity was incorporated, under the state laws of Illinois, as Pi Beta Phi North Carolina Beta is the eightieth chapter of Pi Beta Phi The total membership of the fra- ternity numbers over twenty thousand, and in forty-three colleges the fraternity own houses There are one hundred fifty-one chartered alumnae groups The colors of Pi Beta Phi are wine and silver blue; the flower the wine carna- tion, the publication, the Arrow published quarterly. The bodge of the fraternity is the arrow with Greek letters n B transversely on the feather, the pledge pin is the arrow head inscriped with the letter Beta. As an encouragement for high scholarship, the fraternity maintains a number of scholar- ships and fellowships for its members. Pledges Lillian Collins, Durham, In C , Mary Francis Durham, N. C , Francis Wise, Hillsdale, N. J. Ivey, Two Hundred Eighty-one CHANTICLEER NU BETA PHI SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Closs of 1933 Grace Nachamson, Durham, N. C. Class of 1934 Ethel Nachomson, Durhom, N C. Class of 1935 Saro Berenson, Bogalusa, La.; Jeanette Goldstein, Roanoke, Va.; Mildred Pollock, Asheville, N. C; Jeannette Sidenberg, Richmond, Va. Pledges Rubye Fogel, Georgetown, S. C. Pollock Berenson hogel G. Nachamson E. Nachamson Goldstein Sidenberg iHJ ' j ' ' H. ' i ' . m n Ji r r H mtum iii Lms fsa ' ( j Two Hundred Eighty-two BOOK.Y ATHLETI c s ilM Salisbury Interior i= 4 ENGLISH GOTHIC The important characteristics of English Gothic are the very pointed arch, square ending apse, dominant central tower, and the corner buttress. Lines of the exterior are horizontal emphasizing the central spire. Salisbury is a particularly good example of English Gothic, fea- turing the use of two transepts, one crossing the nave at the point where the tower rises, and one to the east flanking the choir. Large tracery windows, are kept simple and in strong vertical lines. Clearstory win- dows on side aisles, give extra light. Pinnacles, particularly noticeable in silhouette, rise from each corner buttress. SALISBURY CATHEDRAL Shield Taken from Doorway of Page Auditorium PUBLICATIONS CHANTICLEER THE CHANTICLEER Edwin C. Kellam Editor-in-Chief THE 1933 CHANTICLEER THE Chanticleer has been published annually ' for a great nnany years. The student life of old Trinity College was first portrayed between its covers. With the transition from Trinity College into Duke University a new demand was placed upon the Chanticleer, if it was to ade- quately depict the greatly expanded life of the Duke campus, A larger book was needed ; one that possessed a more universal appeal, one that would catch and present the beauty and symmetry of our surroundings, one that would be a suitable monument to the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Such o book has the present staff attempted to create. Primarily this book is attempting to please the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, for it is the annual of their graduating year. As their dreams of complet- ing their undergraduate college career ap- proach reality, more and more will their atten- tion be focused on the business lives that lie before them. Slowly will they forget the joys and sorrows, the friendships formed, the activi- ties engaged in while they were at Duke, The Chanficleer has placed on its pages reminders and accounts of the history of the past year, so that in later years the former students may refresh their retrospective minds on the events of their student life. It will recall by word and picture their happiest years. To catch the spirit of beauty, of silent strength, of subdued power, of consolation, of lofty ideals — all inherent in the walls of our uni- f p) f O t) Ci (P. C% .0 f if . . V Q tl iMm Editoriol Staff Fleming McCrary O ' Keef Jones Murchison Dillon Tennis Patterson Taylor Bloir Peoke Angel Martin Rowe White Starlings Williams Twi) Hunrlred KIghlyeight PUBLICATIONS mk M h. Business Staff Town ley Livengood Keesee Hewitt Chipmon Chase Hastings Rose Gcrtelmonn Gregory THE CHANTICLEER versity buildings, has, too, been the aim of the staff of the Chanticleer. Things can be beauti- ful and shallow. Shallowness can exist without beauty. Both of these are easily portrayed, but to do justice to a rich and nneaningful beauty IS a difficult task. Simplicity, minuteness of design, good taste, and attention to details have made possible the presentotion of the book to the students in this form If the majority are pleased with this outcome of the staff ' s en- deavors, that IS all that one may ask THE EDITORIAL STAFF Edwin C Kellam, Editor, James R Peake, Managing Editor; Carmen Patterson, Co-ed Editor, James Star- lings, Literary Editor; Alton Murchison, Athletic Editor Assistont Editors Allen White, Catherine Fleming, Mortin Williams Reese Blair, Ruth Jones. Art Staff Lou Angel, Art Editor; Assistants, Sarah Katherine Taylor, Frances Rowe, Curtis Spence Staff: Robert Beosley, Earnest Cruikshank, Virginia Dillon, Dorothy Hines, Mary Louise Home, Virginia Mc- Crary, George Morelock, Fannie O ' Keef, Rufus Powell, Trixie Tennis, Frank Tovlor THE BUSINESS STAFF Gordon G. Power, Business Manoger, Bernice Rose, Co-ed Business Manager. Assistant Business Managers Katherine Hewitt, Claiborne Gregory, Gordon Townley. Staff: Martha Balloy, Betty Chipmon, Howard Chase, Charles Dovey, William Gortelmann, Robert Goodwin, Walter Hostings, Woodfin Keesee, Dal Knight, Norman Livengood, Hyatt Mossburg, Sam Trakas, Jean Woiloner (jOfdon G Power Business Manager Two Hundred Eighty-nine CH ANTICLE ER THE DUKE CHRONICLE w: ITH the close of the 1932-33 school year, the Duke Chronicle is con- eluding its twenty - seventh year of publica- tion. During the year, while several minor changes were undertaken b y the editor and editorial staff, the general make-up of the paper has re- m a i n e d u n- chonged. In the fall, possibilities of converting the weekly into a semi-weekly, with the enlarg- ing of each page from seven to eight columns, were discussed, but these changes were found impracticable. The main efforts of the editor have been James Stewart Editor directed towards making the Duke Chronicle the medium by which undergraduate students not only may, but do express their candid opinions, and by which a better unity of students in Trinity college may be effected. EDITORIAL STAFF James L. Stewart, Editor; Joseph L. Skinner, Managing Editor; Rivera Ingle, Co-ed Editor; George W. Ewell, Sports Editor; Ann Ingles, Society Editor. Assistant Editors: L A Ganz, P. R Hamlin, A W, Honeycutt, Jeanne Holt, F. C. Jones, G H Lamar, A. C McCree, J. L. Moorhead, A G. Murchison, Margaret Nelms, A. W. Star- ratt, Mildred Taylor, Sara Walker. f iPi f! . f ' j« - u « Editorial Staff McCree Pace Jordan Morehead Walker Edmundson Ingle Upchurch Hamlin Blair Taylor Ewell Skinner Ingles Armstrong Lamar Holt Murchison Two Hunflrpd Ninety PUBLICATIONS lb ia THE DUKE IN keeping with the continued growth of Duke University, the business staff of the Duke Chronicle in close cooperation with the editorial staff has been striving to give the students of Trinity College and the college community as a whole a good weekly paper. Since college newspapers are usually rated occording to volume and frequency of circula- tion, the business staff of the Duke Chronicle has a right to feel justly proud of the showing they have made The staff has built up a paid circulation of nearly three thousand copies and can boast of complete Duke community cover- age Advertising lineage, the principal source of income, has been increased this year over that of last year by nearly 35 per cent; and last year showed on increase of 30 per cent over the year previous This additional income has been reflected in the increased number of eight and ten page papers appearing this year These facts prove that the business staff has been very well managed and that the staff as a whole is an energetic one The manager has stated anybody not minding hard work, possessing on inborn tendency to sell, and having a desire for some practical business to CHRONICLE mix with textbook theory, should come out for the staff; but remember, he odded, people do not give you ads, you have to sell them BUSINESS STAFF John D Minter, Business Manager, Frances Tudor, Co-ed Business Manager, Robert Nixon, Circulation Manager; Raymond L Kent, Adver- tising Manager. Assistont Monagers Richard Van Antwerp, Stuart S Fleming, Clare Feldman, Loroine Green, Graham Mc F a r I a n e , Louise Merkel, Willard Raisley, Sam Rogol, Paul Schanner, Fred Smith, Leonora Snyder, John S t I II man, Joe Trent, Margaret Touchstone, George Watson, Helen Wyatt. John D Minter Business Manager W 1 LiKiilii Jl id r C) fs f , ,T-m4«-f t} ' W r U-« ?: w Stillmon Rogol Fleming Kent Feldman Nixon Business Staff Tudor Schanher Tompkins Ingram Trent Von Antwerp Smith Two Hundred Ninety-one CHANTICLEER • Mustard Editorial Staff Jordan Few Markham Edmundson THE ARCHIVE Glasson Simpson Smith J B Clork Editor pNDING i t s forty - fifth year of uninter- rupted publica- tion the Archive of today is a far cry from the voluminous product of t h e late ' 90 ' s, at which time it was forced t o serve simultaneously a s newspaper, literary m a g a- zine, and annual. With thechanges that musf ac- Time has come an Archive pub- compony the march of a new and better Archive lished monthly by the students and devoted primarily to o soliciting and printing of the best literary creations of the entire student body. There are no restrictions in regard to the class status of the contributors, every member of the college community is extended an opportunity to publish his work Recent editors have done much to obtain the writings of many of the nations outstanding literary figures, and by so doing, have aided materially in elevating the standard of the magazine and in providing its student contributors with excellent patterns for their own efforts. At the same time, these editors have as the policys of recent years show, strived more earnestly than ever before to devote most of the space to student authors, hoping in this way to maintain the magazine as a purely campus institution. EDITORIAL STAFF J B Clark, Editor-in-Chief, Marjorie Glasson, Co-ed Editor; L. G. Edmondson, Managing Editor; Louis J. Clark, Book Review Editor; Vir- ginia Jordan, Correspondence Secretary, James Mustard, Richard Smith, Associate Editors; A T. West, Jay B. Hubbell, Archibald Henderson, Contributing Editors, Paul Dilworth, W. F. Eaker, Clinton Farris, Lynn Few, W. L Holler, William Long, Earle Runner, Leslie Squires, Robert Wood, Editorial Assistants Art Staff Preston Moses, Art Editor; Thomas Mark- ham, Stewart H Simpson, Ermengarde Wegener, Harry Willis, Assistants. Twn Hundrpfl Ninety-two PUBLICATIONS ft VUTj ■i ' vy-a. .i4 t .-a ■■- vcs ' V r M it«!Hi TPr r f ' . ' w tvrr ' THE ARCHIVE TTHAT this work has not been in vain is proved by the eminence which the Archive has at- tained in having been awarded for the last four years first place over all other collegiate maga- zines in the state by the North Carolina Col- legiate Press Association. This is on un- paralleled achievement and should be regarded as significant in the decided advance which the publication has made since its founding in 1888. To the editors of tomorrow this fact should be kept in mind, not only for the acknowledged recognition that it brings both to the University and themselves, but for the indication of true merit in student work and student management. The years of the future should see even a greater and more commended Archive Tradi- tion will promote its greatness. Student loyalty and interest will assure its continued praise. BUSINESS STAFF M E Newson, Jr , Business Manager, Eliza- beth Sellers, Co-ed Business Manager, Mc- Carthy Hanger, Advertising Manager; Howard Chose, Circulation Manager, Charles Ackley, Charles Beatty, William Brumbach, C C Gould- man, Grady Hardin, Kern Ormond, Phillip Russel, Dave Wykoff, Assistant Managers M Eugeiie Newsom Business Manager ' J V . fe (f?f ff Hanger Ormond Business Staff Sellors Beafty Chose Two Hundred Ninety-three CH ANTICLE ER THE DISTAFF TH E Distaff, ' the only pub- lication of the Woman ' s C o I- lege, was estab- lished two years ago, the first year the women occupied the East Campus. It was founded en- tirely through the efforts of the women students, who desired a magazine of their own. The active interest in it maintained by the students has succeeded in placing it on a firm foundation in a very short time. Its purpose is to promote in- terest in creative writing on the campus, and to encourage literary efforts among the students by giving them an incentive to work. The Dis- taff maintains a high standard of quality in its material. It is a representative student publica- tion, the mouthpiece of student opinion. All members of the Woman ' s College, under- graduate and graduate, and all members of the Mildred Stites Editor Woman ' s College faculty are eligible to contribute. Editorial Staff Mildred Stites, Editor; Laura White, Associate Editor, Betty Knight, Poetry Editor, Rubye Fogel, Mary Harvey Love, Louise Newland, May Frances Turner, Assistant Editors. Business Staff Catherine Serfas, Business Manager; Martha Louise Kindel, Circulation Man- ager; Sara Fran- ces Davis, Char- line D w I i n g, Clare Feldman, Mary G r e i g , Dorothy Heroy, Sarah Howerton, Clara Kennedy, G e r g I a n n a Lamson, G r e t - chenLittle,Marie McLain, Bett Parks, Annie Kate Rebman, Jane Ritter, As- sistant Business Managers, Catherine Serfas Business Manager p f ( Q f O (? Knight Dowling Heroy Feldman Staff Lomson Turner Rebman Ritter Ki ndel Greig White Two liiiiiclr - l Nlnety-roui ' fi:; ' mmiiiiwimmmmi mil Shield Taken from Doorway of Page Auditorium R M CHANTICLE ER DUKE PLAYERS OFFICERS Frank Garden, President, J, B. Clark, Vice Presi- dent; E d i t h a Norton, Secre- tary; George Pearson, Treas- u r e r ; William Wymann, Busi- ness Manager; Garlotta Waters, Girls ' Business Manager. Members Calhoun An- c r u m , R . W . Archbold, Paul Baughman, Louise Carter, Bob Cook, Courtney Crowder, Helen Daniel, Andreas Darlson, John Eostlake, Turner Foster, Marjorie Glasson, Mont- gomery Gray, Carter Haywood, Jeanne Holt, Edward Huberman, Nancy Hudson, Sally Hunter, Eloise Ingram, Virginia Jordan, Anita Knox, Denzel Langston, Carl Lee, Edna Love, Ernest Lynch, Louise Merkel, Benjamin Narbeth, Mary A, T. West Director Jane Mulford, James Mustard, Margaret Nelms, Hubert Patterson, Florence Pos, Marshall Pritch- ett, Evely Schaffle, M. Bradley Stevenson, Eliza- beth Sherron, Isabel Shriner, Stanley Sittenfield, Leslie Squires, Marion Stratton, Trixie Tennis, Ethel Williams, Harry Willis, Samuel Wisdom. f i ML t iL jfrnfi m m Mulford Wisdom I emus Jordan Nelms C ray Stevens Tompkins Langston Mustard Merkel Stratton Crowder Archibold Two Hiiiidri ' d NIncl.VHix DRAMATICS ' -T: h-n DUKE PLAYERS THE Duke Players have set up an enviable record for themselves during the past year Martiney Sierra ' s Romantic Young Lady, a modern Spanish Comedy, was their first produc- tion of the year, and was soon followed by a bill of one-act plays. This s econd production marked the innovation of the presentation of Original one-act plays during the season, and proved very successful. It is the desire of the Organization to encourage in every way possible original play writing as a form of creative writing. In collaboration with the Quadrangle Pictures, the Players at one time presented Overtones, and at the Birthday Party, Four on a Heath. They also assisted in the technical work of the Birthday Party Production as well as making the scenery for it. Perhaps their most outstanding success was Sutton Vane ' s Outward Bound — Presented on March 10. In fact, it met with such acclaim that they were asked to repeat it, which they did a week later. At the Dramatic Tournament in Chapel Hill the Players upheld their high standards by win- ning the much-coveted first place plaques with both of the plays entered — George Kelly ' s Finders Keepers in the Production contest, ond Harry Willis ' s original play Oasis in the Original Play Contest In the Easter exercises on Sunday, April ' Charles Rann Kennedy ' s Ter- rible Meek was presented, and on May 6 Percy MacKay ' s Poetic Chinese Ro- m a n c e — A Thousand Years Ago was given as a fitting cli- max to the May Day exercises and a most un- usually success- ful dramatic season. William Wyman Business Manager Pearson Darlson Holt Daniel Clarke Ingram Snyder Burleigh .!?5 Patterson Eastlake Two Hun(lre I Nliiety-seven CHANTICLEER DUKE PLAYERS THREE years ago the Duke Players, then the Tourian Players, entered the Dra- matic Festival in Chapel Hill for the first time. That was the first year i n which there was any organized dramatic activity on the Duke Campus. Eugene O ' Neill ' s Bound East for Corcliff was entered in the Play Pro- duction group and took first place among the Senior Colleges of the state. The second year The Duke Players became more ambitious and besides winning first place in the Play Produc- tion group with Susan Gaspell ' s Suppressed Desires, they entered the scene design division and took first, second, and third places, as well Frank Garden President as first place in Costume designing and first place in Make-up. This year in the Play Production group George Kelley ' s Finders Keepers took first place and in the Original Play Group, Harry Willis ' s Oasis took first place from the standpoint of merit and in the manner of Production, The first place in scene design was won by Ann Ella Robertson, The Duke Players for three years have won first place in the Festival over the other Dramatic groups of the state. This goes to show that there is considerable interest in dramatic art on the Duke Campus, and that a high standard of dramatic art is being maintained Scene from Sutton Vane ' s Outward Bound Two Mundreil Nlnely-eiKliI ifi iiilwJliMMifli|lii III Shield Taken from Front of Page Auditorium M U CHANTICLEER The Men ' s Glee Club MEN ' S GLEE CLUB THE program for the Men ' s Glee Club fortunately suffered no curtailment through- out the school year. Twenty-eight men under the direction of Mr. J. Foster Barnes, with Carlos Moseley as accompanist, were selected from a squad of over a hundred singers to make the fall tour. Concerts were given in Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Raleigh, and other leading cities in this state. Newspaper com- ments were favorable, if not even flattering, and the critics were unanimous in their praise of t h e balanced strength of the club The group made a short tour through Virginia i n the spring, after which the annual musical comedy was presented with the coopera- tion of the other musical units of the college. The Club, under its president, Mr. James Phillips, has been active between its tours in aid- ing at gatherings, giving social functions, and preparing for short excursions. Should funds prove adequate, a quartet or octet is expected to represent Duke at the World ' s Fair this summer. Montgomery Gray Business Manager of the Musical Clubs GLEE CLUB J. B. Allardice, Norman L. Anderson, Charles Beatty, Albert Blumenthol, Gordon Brown, G. E. Butner, Phil Casper, R. P. Chclker, John Cole, Don Correll, Ogden Davies, Frank Engle, E. S Everhart, Launce Flemister, Lawrence Gent, Fred Gerkins, Charles Graf, Edgar Hall, Parker Hamlin, McCarthy Hanger, William Hozleback, Russell Herbert, Nash Herndon, Charles Hicks, Horry Ingle, Arthur Jester, Royal Kornegoy, John Long, Maurice Miley, Robert Miller, Henry Miller, Stuart Miller, DeArmond Moore, Ira Moore, Carlos Moseley, Leonard Nonzetta, Derwood Ncwhort, Herbert Nus- baum, Robert Peck, J, Phillips, George Ricks, Harry Rouse, Ed Soylor, Eddie Scoffer, John Smith, Allen Stanley, Roy Thomas, J. P. Waggoner, Henry Lee Weathers, Beniamin Weems, Nathan Weinstein, Walter West, Ross Woodbridge, Roland Zeigler. Thret! Hundred MUSIC .■ ' . ' jw.i- ' - ' ji wv . ' ' . i v -. M ' !ri TS WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB AS THE Woman ' s College of Duke University has expanded, the Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs J. Foster Barnes, has increased proportionally. At the present time the group consists of ninety members. The functions of this group are varied Once annually the club appears in a concert on the East Campus In the spring of each year an operetta is given jointly by the Men ' s and the Women ' s Glee clubs in the auditorium on the West Campus Not one of the least of the functions of the Club is the part it plays in the Chapel Choir, which furnishes the music for the services every Sunday morning. The_club contributes programs for the Friday morning Musicals on the Woman ' s Campus, teas, banquets, and other social events. A music study and appreciation club has been formed which serves a vital need in the study and appreciation of music as well as furnishing an opportunity for the girls to perform and ex- press their musical talents. OFFICERS Director: Mrs J Foster Bornes; Assistant Director: Dorothy Newsom, Librarian Nelson Powell; President: Dorothy Newsom, Vice President : Lucy Harris; Treasurer: Janet Griffin; Business Manager: Tempe Newsom; Secretary Fannie O ' Keef Members Evelyn Adams, Ida Shaw Applewhite, Ruth Baker, Dorothy Barger, Marguerite Brittian, Eleanor Brutan, Helen Blalock, Elizabeth Boyd, Kathryn Buice, Elvira Burleigh, Dorothv Caldwell, Elaine Childs, Marguerite Collins, Julio Combs, Eleonor Congdon, Catherine Conger Adeline Cooper Ruth Crutchfield Annie Lee Cutchinb, Dorothy D o s c h, Grace Elgar, Dorothy F I e b b e, Betty F r i e m a e, Marta Grabiel, Janet Grif- fin, Jane Hoislip, Lucy Harris, Martha Alice Heard, Hannah Heptinstail, Margaret Herman, Margaret H i n e s, Emmie H o r t o n, Nancy Hudson, Adalyn Ingram, Helen Morris Jones, Dorothy Kirkmon, Denzie Longston, Dorothy Leory, Nancy Leitch, Edith Lucas, Janet McAfee, Gladys Mc- Bain, Mary Meiklejohn, Margaret Meriam, Thelma Mewborn, Marian Nonce, Dorothy Newsom, Tempe Newsom, Dorothy Noble, Fannie O ' Keef, Elmo Cole Pomp- lin, Lottie Parker, Elizabeth Porks, Verdo Porks, Angelo Patterson, Coro Paterson, Ruth Patterson, Marie Pelgrim, Moybell Poovey, Nelson Powell, Sara Price, Louise Relyea, Caroline Reifle, Helen Rigg, Eleanor Rodgers, Marion Roe, Isobel Shnner, Susan Singleton, Betty Slocumb, Margaret Smith, Audrey Speicher, Annie Stabler, Eleanor Thompkms, Thedo Upchurch, Emily Vaughn, Elizabeth Voegtien, Sara Walker, Virginio Weotherspoon, Ermengarde Wegener, Bessie Wilson, Dorothy Withom, Edna E Wilson, Madge Woolsey, Ednc Zimmerman Mrs J. Foster Barnes Director The Women ' s Three Hundred One CHANTICLEER JELLY LEFTWICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA PROBABLY tne most popular organization of the combined Musical Clubs is the Uni- versity Club Jazz Orchestra This unit has ex- perienced, along with the other musical or- ganizations, a gradual development, and today it has reached the point where it is recognized as probably the finest college dance ensemble in the entire southland. Although there had been jazz orchestras on the compus several years before, the coming of Jelly Leftwich to Duke as Di- rector of Instru- mental Music was the begin- ning of a more thorough de- velopment of this modernistic type of music The origin of the Uni- V e r s I t y Club Orchestra was in 1926, when under the name of the Blue Devils, its first appearance was made in con- nection with a band concert in Since that date, no George E. Leftwich Director Craven Memorial Hall social function of any importance has been en- tirely complete without the presence of this orchestra. In 1928, the name of the orchestra was changed to the name under which it now functions. Besides taking a part in the concerts given by the Musical Clubs and giving its services at social functions on the campus, the University Club is in great demand as a dance band all over this state, as well as in other states in the south. For two summers, the orchestra played at the Carolina Terrace Hotel and Laurel Park at Hendersonville, N. C, and for the post three years has played at Wrightsville Beach, N. C, where they will also return this summer. The University Club, during its entire life as an orchestra, has been composed very largely of self-help students. In furnishing employment for such students and at the some time develop- ing musical organization of the highest stand- ards of excellence in the field of popular music, it has been a great addition to the university campus. MEMBERS G. E. Leftwich, Director; G E. Lynch, Piano; J W Lupton, Drums; J. A. Booher, Banjo; H. M. Gibson, Saxophone; W. D. Scribner, Saxophone; Hugo Germino, Saxophone. ' J W. Woodward, Trumpet; W. G. Lassiter, Trumpet; T J. Lassiter, Trombone; Grant Byerly, Bass; J. Long, Violin; A J Blumenthal, Violin; L. Turner, Violin; and Miss Annie Lee Cutchin, Solist Jelly Leftwich ' s Orchestra Threp Hunrlrpfl Two MUSIC ??5  tr- v ' j!tn iKU v ' ir LJ i hf ' n ny-. ' . i -. j J H The Symphony Orchestra THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE Symphony Orchestra, in the American ' college of today, is very rare, especially in the south where classical music has not developed so rapidly as in other sections of the country. Duke University hos made a great step of ad- vanceme nt in this field of music, and today Duke has a symphony which, although comparatively young, is recognized ' as one of the most out- standing musical organizations of its type in the south. As early as 1905, Trinity College hod a con- cert orchestra, but this organization was small, with poor instrumentation, and did not prove permanent. Until 1919, it might be said that Trinity experienced a dark age in so for as orchestral music was concerned However, in 1919, a period of development began which finally led to the organization of the Symphony Orchestra In that year. Professor K B Patter- son, as director, organized a concert orchestra of eleven pieces Professor Patterson worked very faithfully and mode much progress. In 1926, G E Leftwich came to Duke, and in a very short time after his coming, the orchestra developed by Professor Patterson was organized into the Duke Symphony The membership of this organization numbered twenty-five, which was almost twice the number of any previous orchestra on this campus. Under the direction of Mr. Leftwich, the Symphony Orchestra has mode wonderful progress In size, it has a membership of over fifty with full instrumentation MEMBERS Violins t a a I Schcffer, Royal Lornegay, L a r r Turner, R. F Zeig- ler, Herbert Nus- baum, L u n c e Flemister, Albert Blumenthol, John Long, Nathan Weinstein, H e n t Weathers Robe- Walsh, Ernes Wood, Iro Moor ' Jock Tonnonbaun Viola H a r r Rush Bass Shell. Dole, W 1 1 11 m Hazelbeck, Sidney Wo! tz. Piano Carlos M s I e y, Maurice Miley Oboe Leonard Nonzetto President Musical Clubs Horn Lawrence Gent Basson R A Boyd Cornets J B Allordice, John Smith, Robert Miller, Rozelle Holmon Flutes Allen Stanley, Henry Miller, Burke Smith Trom- bones: G E Butner, DeArmond Moore. T j Lossiter Clannets Edgar Hall, Jr, Robert P Cholker, Charles Hicks, McCarthy Hanger Drums Horry Ingle, Charles Beotty. Conductor G E Leftwich, jr. Three Hundred Three CHANTICLEER THE DUKE UNIVERSITY BAND TH E Duke ' Band, is prob- ably the most outstanding musical or- ganization n the campus However, the band has at- tained its place f importance only very recent- ly In truth, It m I g h t b e said that the band has developed literally over night. Between the years 1915 and 1925 the band received very little attention, but with the creation of Duke University from Trinity College and with the movement which followed to enlarge the scope and activities of the institution, a demand came from both stu- dent body and alumni for a real band. At the beginning of school in 1926, G. E. Leftwich, Jr., successor to S. A. Bracton who had been em- ployed by the college for the year previous, came to Duke OS full-time Director of Instrumental Music. The coming of Mr. Leftwich marks the V - The Blue Devil The Fighting Symbol of Duke beginning of a period of, unheard of advance- ment for the band. In a very short time the first real band in the history of this institution was ready to appear publicly, and its first appear- ance was made at the opening football game of that season. Since 1926 the bond hod developed with rapidity and thoroughness, and today it stands out as one of the best college bands in the south. The band today is composed of 80 pieces being selected from a group of over one hundred and fifty men competing for membership. MEMBERS G. E Leftwich, Jr., Director J. B. Allardice, N R. Beachem, C. D. Beatty, E. B Bernstein, Jess Bernstein, J. R, Blair, J. A. Booher, R. A. Boyd, R. H. Briggs, G. B. Butner, R. P. Chalker, L, A Coone, E. B. Craven, R. C. Crawford, Shelby Dale, Ogburg Davis, Alfred Eckles, Stough Gantt, C. Garney, Lawrence Gent, Hugh Germino, H. M. Gibson, J. E. Gibson, J W. Goodard, E. M. Hall, Jr., McCarthy Hanger, J. M, Hatch, William Hazlebeck, T. W. Herb, Charles Hicks, Rozelle Holmon, P. B. Huling, Harry Ingle, Arthur Kenncn, T. J Lassiter, W. G, Lassiter, R. A. Little, John Long, W, Luly, John W. Lupton, J. C. McDonald, A. K. Mclntyre, Maurice Miley, Henry Miller, Robert Miller, DeArmond Moore, Paul Moorefield, Leonard Manzetta, Ed Newmark, R. E. Niedncgei, I. W. Nielsen, Hugh Page, M. E Roe- buck, Thornton Rutherford, W. D. Scnbner, Robert Shulman, Stanley Sittenfield, Burke, Smith, John Smith, Allen Stanley, Jess Stigler, George Streud, Hoover Taft, J. F. Thomas, W. T. Walker, J. C. Watson, Charles Whitaker, W. K. Wilkinstad, A. G. Wilson, Sidney Woltz, J R Woods, J W. Woodward. The Band Three lliiiidrotl Four I P ' if :;-; - : -v:;;-;:V ' fll :?J|M Sculpture Taken from Doorway of House K H CHANTICLEER DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS Wallace Wade Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach A ALLACE WADE, who assumed com- ■ plete charge of athletics at Duke University in January, 1931, brought with him from Alabama one of the greatest records of American football coaches. And he has continued that record at Duke. His football teams of the past two seasons have been beat only six times in twenty games. They have been scored on in only those six games they lost. The 1932 team finished the season rated as just under conference championship calibre, but turned in the North Carolina title In. the southern conference it was beaten only by Auburn and Tennessee, the two leading teams, and by N C. State in an upset. Auburn was victorious, 18-7; Tennessee by a 16-13 score. In addition to his duties as head foot- ball coach at Duke, Mr. Wade, as athletic director, has installed a greatly enlarged physical education program that includes a department of intramural athletics de- signed to furnish athletics for all students. In its two years of operation, a great per- centage of Duke students have taken part in some sort of athletic program. His career as a coach is studded with brilliancy, beginning when he became head coach at a small school in Tennessee, where he attracted Dan McGugin ' s attention as an able handler of men, and consequently went to Vandy as assistant to McGugin. Two years later he went to Alabama, and remained there through the 1930 season. Wallace Wade was graduated from Brown with an A, B. degree in the spring of 1917. He saw serv- ice in the World War, receiving his discharge in 1919 The some year Wade became head coach at the Fitzgerald and Clarke school at Tullahoma, Tennessee, where until 1921 he put out state cham- pionship teams in football, basketball and baseball. In 1921, Wade went to Vanderbilt as assistant to Dan McGugin, Through his coaching during the two years he was there, Vandy won the Southern Con- ference titles each year. In 1922 they played a tie gome with Michigan. In his first year at Alabama his team won seven gomes out of nine played. In 1924, 1925, and 1926 the Alabama teams were Southern Conference champions In 1925 the Tide defeated the Uni- varsity of Washington in the Rose Bowl, 20 to 19. In 1926, Stanford invited Wade ' s team to the Tournament of Roses and the two teams tied, 7 to 7. In 1927, his team won five games, lost four and tied one. In 1928, they won six out of nine played and had the same record for the following year. His team in 1930 is said to have been his greatest. Rolling up a great record for the season, they accepted Washington State ' s invitation to the Rose Bowl and won decisively. In twelve years of college coaching he has produced, or had a hand in producing, six Southern Conference championship teams.. His record at Alabama credits his teams with 61 victories, 13 losses, and 3 ties. Three Hiindrorl Six ATHLETICS ATHLETICS AT DUKE APTAIN Lowell Mason, as field general for Duke ' s 1932 football team, played no little part in the success of that aggregation. Smart, quick-witted, crafty and always cool under fire, he possessed all the qualifications of a first-rate quarterback. His ability to detect weak spots in the opponent ' s lines and to direct plays ac- cordingly brought many victories to the Blue Devils as the season progressed. The little signal-caller encouraged and inspired his mates when the breaks were against them, thus in- stilling into the players a determination that, in victory, carried them onward, and, in defeat, kept them fighting doggedly until the end. A spirit, unequalled in past gridiron machines at Duke, prevailed on the club throughout the fall The boys had many long and arduous prac- ti ces, even before the first contest of the season, but when games roiled around they went onto the field and gave the best they had What more could be asked The team functioned as a unit There were no attempts at individuality, but instead, each man contributed his part for the good of the whole. Cooperation and team-work made this year the most successful in Duke gridiron history. Spirit like this is fast becoming a tradition with Duke athletic teams as they mount into prominence in the south and even in the nation. Some day, and that is not for off, Duke will come into her own in the field of athletics and the spotlight of the nation will be turned on her in glorified brilliance. a Lowell Moson Captain of Footboll Three Hundred Seven CHANTICLEER Voyles Cani ' Hagler Caldwell Baker Waite Sington COACHING STAFF pVUKE takes great pride in the fact that she has one of the best coaching staffs in the entire country to guide the destinies of her othletic teams. That each man on the staff is deservino of the department which he heads is bolstered by the meritable records which are credited to their respective careers. Jack Coombs, the wonder man of baseball came to Duke as coach in 1929 after a brilliant career of professional ball. In his four years here he has turned out one southern conference team and three state championship teams Aside from being an excellent coach he is very popular with the whole student body. Carl Voyles, first assistant to Wade and head track coach, comes here highly recommended by the University of Illinois authorities. His record at the latter school has been continued at Duke as his track teams are rapidly becom- ing of championship calibre Eddie Cameron, from point of service in the Blue Devil fold, is a veteran of the staff Once great athlete at Washington and Lee, he is now regarded os one of the best athletic tutors in the south. His duties are divided between instructing the bockfield of the football team and being head coach of basketball Four con- secutive court championships have been an- nexed during his regime. Dumpy Hagler, former pupil of Wade at Alabama, is an assistant football coach He drills the linemen and from some of the stars he has developed it is apparent that he is doing his job well Herschel Caldwell, a teammate of Hagler ' s has the important duty of acclimating the fresh- men to college athletics. Yearling squads under his direction have done exceptionally well. Lenox Baker, although he had no actual coaching job, contributed greatly to the success of the Blue Devil sports through his unusual ability as a trainer. Alex Waite, was added to the staff by Coach Wade in view of his excellent record at Asheville high. He has developed some good material for the varsity in his work with the reserve squads. Freddie Sington, All-Amencan at Alabama, instructs the linemen on both the varsity and the freshman football squads. K. C. Gerard, who was transferred from the University of Illinois athletic staff, has made intramural sports an extensive part of the under- graduate prnqrom at Duke Add Warren, Marshall Crichton, Bob Tuttle, and Jock Persons have shown marked success and ability in boxing and wrestling, golf, cross country and swimming respectively. Three Hundrod Right ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS OACH Carl Voyles, former mentor at the University of Illinois, come to Duke two years ago and brought with him the system of intramural athletics which proved most suc- cessful at that institution He also brought with him Mr Kenneth C. Gerard to take charge of the program at Duke. These men took action at once and have now built up one of the most use- ful sports programs here on the campus. The primary use of intramural athletics is to allow those men who have not the ability to moke a varsity team the chance to engage in competitive sport. The consequence is to build up a spirit of team play, the sacrifice of self to the good of the whole team, and above all, that spirit of fair play which is the cardinal principle of competition in life itself. To date, over fourteen hundred students have availed themselves of the benefits, both recrea- tional and mental, which the intramural pro- gram has offered here. The following table gives a very good conception of the enthusiasm and support which has been received: Fall Tennis, one hundred forty-five. Fall Trock, four hundred eighty-two; Touch Football, five hundred seven; Basketball, six hundred twelve; Wrestling, one hundred eighteen; Box- ing, fifty-seven; Swim- ming, sixty; Handball, forty; Playground Ball, two hundred forty; Golf, thirty-six; Spring Tennis, one hundred fifty; Spring Track, one hundred ten Total to date, two thou- sand five hundred fifty- seven. To date two thousand five hundred fifty-seven boys have competed in intramural activities. This figure was deter- mined by the number of entries in each sport re- ceived by the department. Some, however, competed in two or more sports, so that our original figure of over one thousand four hundred is correct. The interest in this phase of athletics has grown more and more every year, and this year, to prevent another runaway with the title by any one fraternity, as was the case lost year, the fraternities have manifested the finest spirit ever shown on the campus in ony activity 1932-33 has been a banner year for the intra- mural department, and Coach Voyles has been loud in the praise of the student body He has but one more wish, aside from a Southern con- ference championship in football and track, and that is that the intramural program will be even more successful from now on than it hos been in the past. VARSITY MANAGERS o c . Caldwell Golf Kasper Football Newton Basketball Hilderbrortdt Baseball F • ' T Land Wrestling Throe lliinilre ) Nine CHANTICLEER SCHOOL SPIRIT CCHOOL spirit is, perhaps, one of the most intongible, yet certainly one of the most im- portant elements that go to mould a great uni- versity. It IS born in an atmosphere of good- fellowship, of contentment and well-being. There IS a certain serenity about it, and yet it is at once vibrant, strangely alive. People sense it immediately, and worm to its glow. Like kind words coming from nowhere, it fills the heart, and binds men together into one great family, proud of brotherhood and honor. We have it here, and its growth is measured in generous sportsmanship. It come first with self-respect, was strengthened by generosity. and finally blossomed under idealism. A college may be accurately measured by its spirit, be It chivalrous, then that college is pledged to chivalry, be it selfish or apathetic, then these personal characteristics are to be found in the majonty of its students. In short. It is a living thing, a creature shaped from the personalities of men. It represents to the world at large what we are, we who are creating some- thing now, both for our college and for ourselves. Though we return fifty years from now, yet shall we find a part of ourselves still within these walls — that part of us which now goes to build school spirit. Let us build well! The Cheer Leaders Dui iinyL-i Nt Doty Bandle M, Duttera W. Duttera Three Hundred Ten Cf : ■ ' ' ' Sculpture Taken from the Tower of the Gym B CHANTICLEER Cox Halfback Abbott t-lnlfhnrk Ershler Fullback FOOTBALL 1932 THE 1932 Duke football team gained more recognition in the sports world than any of its predecessors. Coach Wallace Wade, in his second year with the Blue Devils, overthrew two distinct disadvantages which faced him at the beginning of the season in the form of green material and lack of weight, to turn out a club that im- proved steadily as the season progressed. Playing o difficult schedule of ten games, the Devils finished the season with seven victories and three losses to capture the Big Five title, and finish near the top in South- ern Conference standings. In the scoring column they showed marked superiority over their opponents, who could account for only 40 points in comparison to the 140 amassed by the Duke grid machine. All enemy counters were registered in the three setbacks handed the Blue and White National recognition was received by Freddie Crawford, Duke tackle, who was placed on tfie Ail-American second team. In addition to this honor, he was unani- mously chosen for a berth on the mythical All-Southern, Crawford ' s play brought dis- ' I ' liKM- IIuiiiIj I ' ll Twelve ATHLETICS tinctions to Duke which never before hod been realized when he was named on these all-star aggregations. Other players re- ceiving special merit for their work were Captain Lowell Mason and Horry Rossi ter, quarterback and end, who were given places on the second All-Southern. Special credit must be given this team for another thing. They filled the order that Duke followers had been awaiting so long when they defeated our traditional rivals, the University of North Carolina, marking the first time that Duke had achieved this feat since the two schools re- sumed athletic relations in 1922. The first game of the season was staged in the Duke stadium with the scrappy Davidson Wildcats slated to test the mettle of on unknown array of Blue Devil gridders In a somewhat listless game that revealed the ability of two sophomore backs. Cox and Cornelius, and the unquestionable fit- ness of Fred Crawford in his new position at left tackle, the Devils rang up a 13 to victory However a damper was cast on the victory when it was learned that Joe Mason Quarterback Tlinc Huriilr« ' l Ti.in.-.-ii CHANTICLEER Brown lee Halfback Hendrickson Quarterback Sink Center Brumbach Halfback Sink, veteran center, was compelled to give up football on account of his health, and adding to this, Cornelius sustained an ankle injury in the following practice that was to keep him out of the game for several weeks. Despite the injuries, however, the Blue Devils journeyed to Lexington, Virginia the next week-end to trample the weak V. M. I. team in a 44 to slaughter. The team, as a whole, appeared to be much improved over their first encounter as they blocked and tackled much better than on the pre- vious occasion Nick Laney gave a remark- able exhibition of ball carrying to score two Duke touchdowns. Travelling down to Birmingham for their next contest, the Devils met a powerful grid- iron machine in Auburn, losing to them after a valiant struggle, 18 to 7. The Plainsmen counted their first two touch- downs immediately after two heaven-sent breaks had placed them in any easy scoring position on the Duke five yard stripe. It was enough to demoralize any ordinary team, but the Wade-coached eleven re- turned the second quarter to put Auburn Three Hundrpfl Fourteen ATHLETICS ••f U- -  «X ' ' ' on the defensive. Bob Cox and Lowell Mason concerted in totin ' the ball for the longest sustoined drive of the day, which was climaxed by Duke ' s only touchdown A pass from Mason to James was the count- ing play. This unparalleled exhibition of fighting spirit drew the praise of many enemy rooters. Returning home the Devils swamped Maryland by a 34 to score before a large crowd of home-coming alumni. Combining a strong offense with an almost impregnable defense, Duke outclassed the Old Liners by a wide margin. In addition to counting five touchdowns and four extra points, they completely crushed Maryland ' s running attack. Wake Forest, who had been unscored on previously, was the next invader to fall be- fore the unleashed attack of the Blue Devils, 9 to 0. Although we marched deep into their territory three times, the Deacons soon punted out of danger when Duke lost the ball perilously near the goal line. Laney scored the only touchdown of the day when he broke loose for a 65 yard dash off-tackle. Dunlop, E B. Center Crawford Tockle Thre« Hundred Fifteen CHANTICLEER §, mf. Cornelius Halfback Shock Guard Phipps Tackle Torre End Cradford broke through to smear a Wake Forest kicker behind his goal and add a safety. Tennessee defeated Duke 16 to 13 in one of the most exciting games ever played on their field. A field goal in the last minute of play was the bare margin of victorv for the Vols, who had been literally swept from their feet by a typical Duke comeback that saw the score tied at 13-13 until that fatal kick reversed the situation. One of the Blue Devil counters was registered by Fred- die Crawford, who intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for the score. Mason ac- counted for the last tolly on a line plunge after a march down the field that put the ball in scoring position. The Blue Devils had improved steadily since the Aiiburn game and gave proof of it against Tennessee. Home again on, the Saturday following that exciting tilt played in Knoxville, Duke proceeded to put the skids under the huge aggregation from Kentucky to the tune of 13 to 0. The game was, up to that time, the worst defeat suffered by the Blue Grass lads. The visitors ran well in the midfield but were always stopped by our great de- fensive play when they neared our goal line. TInHf Uiiiidrcd Sixteen ATHLETICS Hetidrickson, entering the fray as a substi- tute, pulled off a beautiful 67 yard run to aid tremendously in the making of Duke ' s first touchdown. Crawford again stood out as a powerful linesman. Upsets will come now and then, but it was the second time in succession that the same outfit turned the trick, when N C State surprised followers of the sport by eking out a one touchdown margin over our Blue Devils the next Saturday. The 6 to score did not over-emphasize the Wolfpack ' s superiority in that particular contest, but it also did not prove the Duke eleven to be the same team of the previous week. The players tried hard but the spark was missing. Beat Carolina ' — that little slogan hod been around the Duke campus for a number of years, but it never seemed to do much good to shout it and dream it However, on November 19, 1932, a Duke team went into Kenan stadium and did beat Carolina. The score was 7 to 0, but tnval things ore incidental when a goal is reached, but Werner Guard Andrews Guard Dunlap J Guard Thrc« Hundred Serente«n CHANTICLEER Belue Back James End Rossi ter End Porreca Tackle even then the result does not reveal the true light on the game, for those Blue Devils showed stuff to delight the most pessimistic Duke fan as they ran, through, over, and around, the whole Carolina team. Laney scored the all important touchdown on a dive over center. Cornelius added the extra point from placement to make it 7 to The Blue Devils of 1932 had accomplished what no other modern Duke eleven had done — and what a sweet victory! Five members of this team hung up their football togs for the last time following the Carolina game. These seniors were instru- mental in the remarkable record made by the Blue Devils during the past season, and Captain Lowell Mason, Artie Ershler, Ken Abbott, John Brownlee, and Pop Werner will be keenly missed when the task of as- sembling future football teams at Duke takes place. At the close of the season letters were awarded to the following men as a reword for service during the season: Captain Mason, Ershler, Brownlee, Abbott, Werner, Andrews, Belue, Cornelius, Cox, Crawford, E. Dunlap, J. Dunlap, Hendrickson, James, Keller, Means, Porreca, Rogers, Rossi ter, Shock, and Manager Kasper. Three Hundred KIghteen iiPiiii llliillillsr Shield Taken from Rear of House L BASK B CHANTICLEER BASKETBALL the fourth con- Coach Eddie Cameron t pOR secutive year Duke captured the state basketball crown. The 1933 cagers, built around a group of last year ' s star sophomores, showed surprising strength as the season progressed and finished the year with a most enviable record. Ploy- ing nineteen scheduled games the Blue Devil basketeers emerged the victor in fifteen, while dropping but four. Statistics show that Duke amassed a total of 664 — points to her opponents ' 536. f{ Opening the season with •i ' the annual northern trip, five veterans stepped on the 1 floor OS Duke met Baltimore university in the initial game. Hayes and Home at for- wards, Jim Thompson at center, and Weaver and Herb Thompson at guards composed the starting outfit which defeated the Orioles 38-32. At Georgetown the f ollowing night, Jim Thomp- son counted 17 points to lead his mates to a 35-30 victory. Concluding the tour against a highly favored George Washington five, the Devils surprised the experts OS they eked out another win, 35-34. After the Christmas holidays Duke met Fur- man in the first home gome of the season In I h V. Porgoe Center J Thompson Center an exciting tilt which kept the spectators on edge the Blue Devils finally won, 31-28. Pargoe, at center, scored 12 points to lead the home team. Moving over to Charlotte, the Devils ran rough-shod through Davidson in the most one-sided contest of the entire season, 58-14. Jim Thompson set a scor- ing record for other players to shoot at as he registered 24 counters. Woke Forest next in- vaded the Devils ' lair, but were turned away with a 33-24 defeat. Then followed another 9 northern excursion with f Maryland as the first foe. Duke held a 15-13 lead at the half, but slumped during the final period as the Old Liners forged ahead to take the gome 30-28. A wild exhibition of goal shooting OS the Devils were badly off form brought Duke a drub- bing at the hands of the U. S. Naval Academy, 44-28. Playing Wake Forest for the second time, the Devils returned to the win column by virtue of a 34-16 victory. Home and Jim Thompson were the big guns for Duke. Another Big Five opponent took the floor as N C State was met in the next contest. Throwing off examination worries, the Blue Devils took the measure of the Wolf- pack in well-ployed exhi- bition, 36-29. In another contest which clearly marked the superiority of the local cagers, V. M. I. was token into camp by a 41-20 score. i n Hayes Forward Clark Guard Weaver Guard Tlirci ' Ihnidrpfl Twenty ATHLETICS An overflow crowd witnessed the renewal of basketball rivalry between the University of North Carolina and Duke The Devils accrued a tremendous lead at the out-set, but the Tar Heels gradually cut it down until the closing minutes of the game saw a nip and tuck affair, the contest not being a safe issue until the final gun sounded with Duke leading, 36-32 Jim Thompson again led the way with 14 points At Lynchburg the team defeated Washington and Lee 49-25 in a dazzling exhibition of court play. V. M I. and V. P. I. both bowed to the Devils, the former, 31-15; the latter, 31-25, thus rounding out a successful three day tour of Virginia. Continuing this latest streak, Cameron ' s boys returned home to defeat Davidson again, 44-28. Then came the crucial game with Carolina which was to decide the state championship. Another banner crowd saw the Devils safely tuck away the game and the Big Five crown, but not until the final minutes did they gather the margin which clinched a 31-24 victory. Home and Jim Thompson contributed freely toward the scoring, while Phil Weaver, depend- able guard, played a great floor game. In the last home game of the season, Duke lost to N. C. State, 28-40. With the exception of Phil Weaver, who counted on even dozen tallies, the whole team appeared to be in a |L slump. However, the out- . 2 come meant little as Big Five Bowen Standings remained unalter- Forward g Ending the regular Fonvard schedule, the Devils lost to a 9 powerful aggregation from the University of South Coro I ma, 23-46. A challenge from the sen- sational Duke team of 1930 having been accepted bv the present wearers of the Blue and White, the two teams met in a much advertised contest The old school, led by such famed perform ers as Councillor, Croson, Farley, Rogers, and Werber, gave an amazing account of themselves during the first period to lead the new school 18-10 at intermis- sion. Coming back strong in the final period the younger players showed new deter- mination to win in a whirl- wind finish, 35-33, thus prov- ing the athletic axiom, they don ' t come back. Going into the S I C tourney, staged in the Ra- leigh Auditorium, Duke was named as one of the four seeded teams The first round of play saw the Devils dispose of Virginia with com- parative ease, 38-24. Their next opponent, in the second round, was Washington and Lee, and Duke won the right to meet South Carolina in the finals with a 41-32 vic- tory over the Generals After holding a 15-13 edge at intermission, the Devils saw the leod vanish eorly in the second half as the Gamecocks swished fh npt with ap- F Lewis Forward Mo son ForwnrH N L..S Forword Bell Forword Three Hundred Twenty-one CHANTICLEER m parent ease. The final score was 33-21 in favor of the out-of-state team, marking the third time in five years of conference history that a Duke team was eliminated in the final set-to of tourna- ' ment ploy. Sports writers awarded Jim Thompson, cen- Jter, a place on the mythical ' ■ all-southern quint, while Home and Hayes also drew special credit for their out- standing play. Prospects f o r another championship quint next yeararebright. Onlyoneman, Home, has seen three years of varsity competition, thus leaving Coach Cameron a wealth of experienced ma- terial to draw from when practice rolls around next fall. Lewis and Hayes, forwards, were seniors last season but, should they return, will be eligible for another year of play. In addition to these men the for- ward ranks will remain open for Bell, Polock, Keown Guard Home Forward and May, varsity reserves from the past season, and Kunkle and Huiskamp, stars up from the freshman team. Two more capable guards than Weaver and Herb Thompson are not to be found anywhere in the Conference. Clarke and Keown, who saw considerable action during the past sea- son, and Ferguson and Wentz, rising sophomores, will lend considerably to the strength of this department. At center, Jim Thompson seems to be a fixture; but even this star will have com- petition in the form of the elongated Connie Mack, mainstay of the champion- ship yearling team. Coach Eddie Cameron gave varsity letters to the following men at the close of the season : Home, Hayes, Lewis, Thompson, J. Thompson, H., Weaver, May Clarke, Bell, and student ° K I , H Lewis manager Newton. Guard n VJU. Keown , i Ihompson Home Pargoc Weaver Liurl. Bell May Bowen Hayes H Thompson F. Lewis Polack Manager Newton N. Lewis Three Umidrcfl Twenty-two iSiiP Shield Taken from Tower of the Gym B B CHANTICLEER BASEBALL 1932 f m • pOR the first time in four years the Blue Devil nine failed to take the coveted Big Five title, but Coach Jack Coombs did remarkably well with his proteges to clinch second place honors. Al- though extremely weak in the hitting department, the salvation of the team proved to be in the fine fielding and superb pitch- ing exhibited during the course of the season. In the schedule of twenty-two games with college opponents, Duke won a total of fifteen con- tests, dropping seven Four of the losses were ex- rperienced during a dis- astrous northern trip. The Devils officially opened the 1932 season With Jersey City of the International League. The collegians lost to the pro- fessional outfit 14 to 7, but the contest was merely scheduled to test the mettle of several rookies and the defeat meant little. Two days later they met their first college op- ponent in Marshall Col- lege with Q double header on tab. The Devils had little trouble in annexing both of these tilts; the first game was won 9 to 5 with Tim M ' Keithan pitching, while the night- Jack Coombs Coach % ' 4f. Howell Catcher Kersey Second Base cap saw Roy Alpert make his debut with a 9 to 4 victory. Maryland ' s vaunted club was the next enemy to invade the camp of the Blue Devils, but the latter acted as a poor host and sent the visitors away on the short end of a 5 to 3 count. Bobby Coombs, chosen All-Amencan in 1931, was in great form on the mound and the Old Liner batsmen found him invincible through the greater portion of the contest. Continuing their winning streak, the Duke nine hung up victories over El on, Delaware, and Guilford with comparatively no exertion. Meet- ing Davidson in the first ma|or game with state teams, Duke completely out-classed the Wild- cats to gam a 7 to win. Something of a defensive record was claimed when V. M I. was swamped 1 1 to for the Devils ' third shutout victory in a row. Mort Flohr, sophomore south- paw, indicated a great future for himself from the excellent job of hurling he did in this game. Duke next journeyed to Raleigh where N. C. State handed them their first defeat of the season, 3 to 1 . It was a beautiful pitcher ' s duel between Lanning and Coombs, the latter losing his first game of his college career. However, the Devils re- taliated with a win over V. P. I. a 7 to 5 score. The following contest was with our traditional rivals, Caro- lina, on their home field During this exciting tilt Bobby Coombs, Duke ' s star hurlcr, injured his arm while delivering a pitch and was taken from the game, but Flohr rushed into the game and held the Tar Heels in check for the remainder of the fray as the Devils rang up another Schollenberger Out Field Harnngtoii Out Field ' I ' lirci Ihiiidrril TwHiity-fimr ATHLETICS « -tff Voorhees Catcher Getzendonner Third Base Futrell Third Base Godd Out Field victory, 6 to 2. Coach Coombs had changed the line-up pre- vious to this game to fill the vacancy caused by Nelson Colley, who left school Hendrickson was shifted to short and Shore returned to his old post at third base Wake Forest emerged the victor in a heartbreaking thriller on the Devils ' home grounds, 6 to 5 Both M ' Keithan and Flohr saw duty on the mound, but were unable to stop the strong Deacon outfit. Swinging into their annual northern tour the following week, the Duke nine first met Princeton and lost o hair- raiser with Alpert hurling. The final score was 4 to 3. Moving over to Fordham, the Devils dropped another tilt, 13 to 5, in near freezing weather. M ' Keithan and Flohr were badly off. At College Park, Maryland, Bobby Coombs, pitching the first game after his injury, was good enough to check the Old Liners for nine innings while his mates came through in the extra frame to hang up a 7 to 4 win. Wash- ington and Lee gave the Devils their third reverse of the trip and the fifth of the season on the next day to gain a 4 to 1 decision Flohr twirled a great game at V. M I but lost the extra inning contest by o 5 to 4 margin The southpaw clouted two homers to odd to the irony of his defeat. Home again, Duke met and defeated Davidson 10 to 4 in a markedly one- sided tilt with M ' Keithan pitching Another trounc- ing took place at the ex- pense of V P I Alpert held the visitors to a lone tally, while the Devils let loose barrage of hits to count seventeen runs The most exciting tilt of the season was staged when Carolina come to Duke for a return engage- ment. When the Devils come to bat in their turn of the ninth inning the score was 1-0 against them, but a great roily put three runs over the plate and the locals were on top of a 3-1 score. Art Kersey, who knocked in the winning counters was the hero of the game The final engagement of the year saw Woke Forest fully establish their claim to the State championship with a 3-1 win over the Devils As usual t h e major league scouts kept their eyes on possible prospects from the Duke nine, and at the end of the season I i Mitchell CXif Field Shore Third Bose Hendrickson Short Stop Alpert Pitcher Three Hundred Twenty-live CHANTICLEER ■ilk! J ' M ' Keithan, P Peckom, C Coombs. P the Philadelphia Athletics handed Tim M ' Keithan a neat contract. The star Devil right-hander was farmed out to Albany of the Eastern League and made such an excellent showing that he was called to the major league front where he saw service in two or three games. As a matter of fact, M ' Keithan is only one of a number of stars who have traded their Duke uniform for that of professional regalia. Bill Werber, spec- tacular Blue Devil short- stop in 1929, is now draw- ing his pay check from Col. Ruppert ' s New York Yankees; while across town, the Giants are bear- ing the expenses of Roy Alpert, star twirler on last season ' s nine. Lefty Jenk- ins, a team-mate of Wer- ber ' s, is the property of At- lanta in the Southern As- sociation, and Don Robert- show is in the same league with Memphis, the latter played the shortfield for Duke only two years back. The following men received letters: M ' Keithan, Harring- ton , Shore, Hendrickson, Coombs, Flohr, Alpert Voor- hees, Peckam, Howell, Weav- er, Kersey, Mitchell, Gadd, Schollenberger, and Mana- ger Garrison. When the call was issued for practice this spring eight lettermen reported for duty: Coombs and Flohr, pitchers; Peckam and V o o r h e e s , catchers; Weaver, Kersey, and Hendrickson, infielders; and Mitchell, outfielder. However, the camp was bol- stered appreciably by several of last year ' s freshmen stars. ' W - ««- VU, Schnure P Weaver, FB Flohr, P Coach Coombs Weover M ' Keithan Brackbill Peckam Getzendonner Marsden Godd Wallace Voorhees Schnure Hendrickson Schollenberger Harkrader Mitchell Flohr Ott Kuittinen Shaw Kersey Howell Shore Harrington Herzog Coombs Futrell Three Hundred Twenty-six I ' lliyiiS i ' iiirii ' ii( frii i M ' i i tiMn ' ,v ' ; ' i;,i V V V T w Shield Taken from Below Window Facing of House K R CHANTICLEER - • 1 BiHC ul CoQch Voyles Coach of Track THAT great performance of winning 27 of the 30 points possible for them to win in the Conference meet climaxed the most successful season ever experienced by a Duke track team. The Blue Devil entry, by virtue of this feat, claimed second place in the Conference championship. TRACK Of the five dual meets carded for the Devils they lost but one, to Carolina. The four victories were established with decisive scores over Wake Forest, Virginia Military Institute, Davidson, and Washing- ton and Lee. The 1932 tracksters started the year off by finish- ing fifth in the annual SIC indoor meet held at Chapel Hill. Brownlee captured the only first place made by a Duke entrant when he won the 70-yard low hurdles. Encountering Wake Forest in the first dual meet, the Devils ran wild as they accounted for a 1 10 to 16 victory. Taking all first places and 10 of the 14 second places, Duke clearly outclassed the Deacons. V. M. I, was the next opponent to go down before the Blue Devil track and field aggregation. John Brownlee tied the standing school record in the century and broke it in the 220-yard dash, besides winning the low hurdles to ring up 15 points as the Blue Devils won 82 1-2 to 43 1-2. Continuing their good record Duke next defeated Davidson, 81 1 -2 to 44 1 -2. By making a clean sweep of the last five events, the Devils converted a close scoring contest into a one-sided win. Brownlee, with three firsts, led the individual scorers, followed by Fulmer, with two firsts and a second. Washington and Lee joined the list of victims as the Voyles-coached men ran up a 76 2-3 — 49 1-3 Thrt-e iliiiiilri ' ij Twuiily-flghl ATHLETICS i Brown lee mm 7U Hicks conquest. Again Brownlee made it a grand slam by taking first in all three of his events. He ran the century in 9.6 to set a new southern record. Fulmer led the field in the 4-40 and the broad jump. Four state records were bettered as Duke lost their first dual meet of the season to the University of North Carolina. Although out- clossing our rivals in the track events, the Tar Heels showed marked superiority in the field contests to defeat the Devils 77 1-6 to 48 5-6. The feature races of the afternoon were between Brownlee and Farmer. The former barely nosed out a victory in the 100-yard dash, while the latter reversed the circumstances to win the 220-yard dash. Fulmer ran the 440 in 50 seconds flat to ,©. ii ' JA «« beat the state record Brownlee and Fulmer also took firsts in the low hurdles and brood jump respectively Bradsher won the 880 and Sharpe took the pole vault to complete Duke ' s list of first places. The state meet was an- nexed by Carolina for the twelfth successive time. Duke was second Brownlee broke the old state record for the 220-yard low hurdles by a full second, but the count was disallowed be- cause officials claimed that the Devil star hod the wind to his back. Bradsher and Lewis came in first in the 880 and two-mile runs, while Sharpe won the pole-vaulting honors. A relay composed of Brownlee, Fulmer, Hicks, ond Bradsher clipped nearly three seconds off the old record. 1 OUJt m Lewis i aM Fulmer Southern Conference Chompionship Reloy Team Fulmer Hicks Threp Hundred Twenly-nlne CHANTICLEER § . w— t Then came that astound- ing achievement by the five representatives who carried the Duke colors in the South- ern Conference meet in At- lanta. Conceded only an out- side chance of even placing within the first five, the track quintet proceeded to take four first places in the six events which they entered to cop second place honors in the big meet. Whether it Bradsher was the climate or not, some- thing was instilled into those Devils that made them scamper around like rabbits. Brownlee, failing to qualify in the 100- yard dash due to a bad start, stepped the hurdles in 24 seconds to tie the mark he set the year before. Fulmer ran the 440 in 49.2 seconds to win that event, while he took third 3 in the broad jump. Lewis, with a great finish, broke the tape ahead of the field in the two- mile run to sew up another event. Bradsher placed second in the 880. As a grand climax the Duke relay team, Fulmer, Bradsher, Brown- lee, and Hicks, streaked the mile relay in 3.23.2, just nine-tenths of a second better than the old confer- ence record. The Devils took as many first places as the champions, L. 5, U., but the latter entered twenty-five men. At the close of the season letters were given to Co- Captains Brewer and Hicks, Brownlee, Fulmer, Sharpe, Crawford, Thompson, Lewis, Bradsher, Ripley, Stevens, Smith, Bird, and student manager Allan Dudley. Mi T T Sharpe ' ■ Ug l l i P . %riw «gi 3 ' 7 is - i«w gi !j ' Manager Dudley Lewis Atkinson Nichols Kanipe Stevens Thompson Ripley Smith Brownlee Track Team Thompson Miles Rossiter Means Hicks Brewer Garris Bray Weyersberg Sharpe Bird Abbott Shackford Lewis Bradsher Fulmer Three lliindnil Tlilrly il ' , ' '  V ( ' --v ■■•••■■■.• ■■■■■■.■..•■,,iSBr v ' .- k ' . ' - ' ■mmm ' mi •jHlr ' .iv ' . ' jij i.n i.j -.ii.n ' ' ' • Shield Token from Tower of Gym MINOR SPORTS CHANTICLEER A SUCCESSFUL YEAR CONDUCTING a vigorous campaign to make this a banner year in Duke University athletic history, the Blue Devils ' athletics teams came through in fine style to assemble numer- ous sports titles. The highlight of this year ' s athletic contests was the making of history by the gridiron repre- sentatives, when they submerged the Carolina Tor Heels for the first time in modern history. And in this process of submerging, they also an- nexed a state title in football. The season as a whole was very successful and predicted greater things for Duke football. Not long thereafter the cross-country team went out and got itself a Southern conference championship. The members of this outfit, led by Hubert Red Lewis, beat the cream of the South ' s harriers over one of the most difficult courses in this part of the country. And while on the subject of running, the indoor track squad, led by the able Johnny Brownlee, did a fine job in leaving Carolina and several others behind to win the conference championship. Coach Eddie Cameron ' s basketeers did them- selves proud by cleaning up throughout the state, winning two gomes from the traditional CAPTAINS Ml rivals and losing out only to South Carolina in the finals of the annual tournament at Raleigh. The team loses many of its outstanding players, but Eddie still has fine material from which he should be able to build up a fine team. Although Add Warren ' s grapple and grunt men did not retain their laurels, they did rather well, but they left it up to the members of the cauliflower industry, the boxers, to bring home the bacon. And this was again done at the expense of our neighbors from Chapel Hill, albeit the match was very close, with Captain Lloyd getting a draw with the renowned Levenson. This has truly been a wonderful year for Duke teams, including, of course, the wonderful show- ing made by the swimmers who cleaned up in the state and were runners-up in the conference meet. The marks created by our boys this year will be something for future generations of Duke teams to shoot at, but it seems to be a general opinion that it will be a long time yet before five state championships, two southern conference championships, and runners-up position in two others will be attained here. NOR SPORTS C5 Peake Captain Tennis Peacock Captain Golf Lloyd Captain Boxing Onisko Captain Wrestling Three Hundred Thlrly-lwo ATHLETICS iFt ' T: ttt: nager Wycoff Winslow Ruff Ross Coach Warren Copt. Lloyd Riddick Parish Scott Sides BOXING OACH Add Warren ' s ringmen brought the state boxing title to Duke for the first time, when they defeated a hiohly favored team from the University of North Carolina. Gaps made vacant by the graduation of Bolich and Bryan, were filled handily by Ross and Ruff, up and coming sophomores who exhibited plenty of power in their punches. Captain Lloyd, 1 1 5-pound Conference champion of last year, continued his good record by being un- defeated in match competition. He reached the finals of the Conference tournament at the end of the season but was forced to forfeit on account of an injured hand. Starting off by meeting the title-holding University of Virginia boxers, the Devils lost 5-3. Lloyd scored a knockout, while Sides ond Jester won the other fights by decisions The match with N. C State ended m a tie, 4-4. Sides beat Garner in the feature setto of the card; Lloyd. Ross, and Winslow won the other bouts for Duke At Maryland, the Devils fought to another draw Riddick and Ross d id some great fight- ing to kayo their opponents, while Sides and Captain Lloyd were awarded decisions. Nearly 3,500 people witnessed the match with Carolina which was to determine the 1933 state champions Conceded but little chance to win, the Devils went into the ring full of determina- tion and surprised the huoe oathennq by oaininq a thrilling upset victory, 4 1-2 — 3 1-2 Riddick (D) won from Glover (C) Then Lloyd ond Levinson, opposing captams, mixed in a no de- cision bout Quarles, powerful Tar Heel boxer, defeated Scott by a surprisingly close decision and Lumpkin beat Sides to make it two in a row for Carolina The next two fights token by Ross and Ruff, Duke, mode the match even (the un- limited division hovinq been forfeited to Coro- lino). Winslow clinched o Duke victory when he knocked out Parsons m the fmol event Letters were awarded to the following men: Riddick, Captain Lloyd, Scott, Sides, Ross, Ruff, Winslow, Jester, ond student manager Wykoff Three Hundred TBIrty-thre CHANTICLEER WRESTLING UANDICAPPED by the loss of three outstand- ing performers from lost year in Gamble, Bryan, and Joyce, the wrestlers presented a rather unimpressive record for the year just past. Although dropping each of the three scheduled meets, the matmen presented o few vindicating features in spite of this poor show- ing. Two Devil wrestlers, being undefeated during the season, were named state champions. They were Troxler, 135 pound class; and Keefer, 175 pound class. The opening match was at Davidson. In a fierce engagement the Cats finally emerged victorious over the Devils by a 15-13 count. Captain Onisko won a time decision, while Troxler and Keefer secured falls to complete Duke ' s scoring. Playing hosts to the Tar Heel matmen, the Devils dropped a 20-8 encounter. Keefer took on extra period time decision end Troxler threw his opponent for the only Duke victories. Reed, Duke, and Hiller, Carolina, fought for two extra rounds before the former yielded to the Tar Heel on time advantage. The last match of the season with N C State was the most thrilling, Talley, Reed, and Keefer defeated their opponents and Troxler drew, but State clinched victory by winning the unlimited event. The score: State 14 1-2; Duke, 13 1-2. Only Troxler represented the Blue Devil con- tingent in the annual Southern Conference tournament, but he advanced to the finals be- fore he was ousted. Coach Add Warren recommended letters for the following men: Captain Onisko, Reed, Apple, Anderson, Troxler, Talley, Keefer, Boepple, and student manager Jack Land, . ' . ' .onager Land Apple Onisko I ' UtlJpIt ' Talley Anderson Troxler Keetcr Reed iwOQch VVurrcn Tlirt ' c IliiiulrtMl ' riihly-rour - vr -V! Wi ' j! .i.mii := : a 3 2 ft ' ivt Mr!r _-— -I j :f=y E t t: ATHLETICS XT : Co-Manager Baird Welsh Hardy Peoke McNeill Butler Coach Gregory Martin Higgms Co-Manager Taft TENNIS I 051 NG only three out of thirteen matches the Blue Devils racquet wielders had an ex- cellent year. This record was even more re- markable inasmuch as four members of the team played in the varsity line-up for the first time Garber and Peake were the only regulars back when the call was issued for spring practice, but exceptional talent exhibited by Welch, Nor- wood, Martin, and Butler won for them places on the team Wake Forest came over here for the opening court exhibition of the season. The Devils de- feated them, 8-1 . The netmen followed up with three shut-out victories; two of them over N. C State and the third at the expense of Wake Forest, in a return engagement, 9-0 Then a championship outfit from Carolina retarded Duke ' s winning streak, 8-1. Norwood took his singles play to count the lone jxiint for his mates. Venturing into the north, the courtmen white- washed Hampden Sidney, 9-0. Welch humilia- ted the Virginia inter-collegiate champion by turning him back in straight love sets. Mov- ing over to Charlottesville, the Devils took the measure of a University of Virginia team, also 9-0. This stinginess on the part of the Duke courtmen persisted as they blanketed George Washington on the next day However, o snog presented itself at Annapolis and the Middies pasted a 6-3 defeat on the southerners Nor- wood won the only singles event of the contest Homeward bound, the Devils stopped off at Richmond University to hang up another shut- out conquest, 9-0, and the successful tour was concluded with the habitual 9-0 count over Hermitage Country Club at the Virginia capital Back on the local court, one of the most -. citing matches of the year took place os C . lino came over for a return engagement This time the Tar Heels found plenty of opposition from the Devils until they finally emerged with a 6-3 victory Garber and Hines staged a thrill- ing singles duel before the latter eked victory. In the state tournament, Welch reached the semi-finals in singles play, while two doubles teams, Welch- Norwood and Peake-Gorber, od- vanced to the semi-finals of doubles play The six men on the team played position m the following order Welch, Garber, Peake, Nor- wood, Martin and Butler Three Hundred Thirtjr-flre CHANTICLEER SWIMMING THE Duke University swimming team emerged this year with c more successful season than any prior team has experienced. In the first meet with State College the Devilfish started off the season with a decisive score of 56 to 28. Lorry Burke set a new pool record in this meet by eclipsing the old 440 freestyle record with a new time of 5.55 minutes. Hitting the road for meets in Virginia, the Duke natators sank Richmond Y. M. C A. easily by taking all first places, and scalped the William and Mary Indians by a score of 36-28. Meeting their first strongest opponents, Washington and Lee, in the Duke pool, the Devilfish showed real strength in spite of their recent losses of two star members, to send the General swimmers home on the tail end of o 39- 27 count. In a return meet with State, Duke marked up its fifth consecutive win of the season. Climaxing a most successful year, the Duke swimming team won its sixth end seventh dual meets by defeating Randolph-Macon and George Washington University. The Devilfish captured all except one of the first places against Randolph-Macon for a 49-17 decision. The score of the Washington meet was 32-32, but the victory was awarded to the Blue Devils because they won the relay. The Duke team suffered its first loss at the Southern Conference meet, when the Virginia Cavaliers nosed out the Devilfish by five points in the last events. Captain McAnally furnished an upset in the 200-yard breaststroke when he defeated his teammate, Tennant, who had beaten him in every previous meet. McAnnally won this event in faster time than he has ever turned in before and set a new pool record for a time of 2.45.8 minutes. Carter won by a scant inch the 440-yard free style event to furnish the most exciting race of the finals. His time of 5.28.4 minutes also set a new Virginia pool record. Final score of meet, Virginia, 40, Duke, 35. Returning home, the Devilfish annexed the Big Five championship crown for the second con- secutive time. Out of six records broken, the Duke tank team carried off five of them. Lettermen were Captain McAnally, Carter, Varella, Tennant, William and Tom Losee, O ' Connor, Bostock, Clark, Fischel, and manager Wright. li ' liifliMi I I The Swimming Team Three IliiiKlrccI ' riili Iv-.six ATHLETICS :4-Lizr -m y  GOLF A ITH the aid of three sophomores, Captain Caldwell led the Blue Devil golfers through an unusually good year Peacock, Mc- Canless, and Stokes were the threesome who broke into the varsity lineup for the first time. In the seven matches played the Duke golfers breezed on to easy victories in six, while the de- feat was at the hands of a North Carolina team. Tournament play seemed to be their specialty as they captured the Big Five crown and were runners-up in the conference. Roger Peacock copped the individual title with an excellent card during the state tourney. The season opener with William and Mary saw the Devil foursome completely shut out the visitors by ringing up an 18 to score. The golfers next took Washington and Lee into camp, 15 1-2 to 2 1-2. Peacock defeated the famed Billy Howell to feature the singles play. Coming from the far north, a Boston College foursome got a bitter taste of southern hospi- tality as the Blue Devils continued their winning ways to paste an 18 to defeat on them, their second white-wash conquest of the current sea- bon All four Blue Devils were in great form and the fairways were kept hot with their wood and iron shots. In closely played and exciting match Duke lost their first tilt to Carolina The issue wos not decided until the lost green wos reached An almost super-human putt by o Tor Heel golfer gave the visitors that last hole and the match, 8 1-2 to 9 I -2 Four doys loter N C State was handed a drubbing, 15 1-2 to 2 1-2 Concluding the regularly scheduled duel meets, the Duke team defeated Davidson, 13 to 5; and Carolina, 14 to 4. The latter score was sweet revenge for the earlier meeting between the two schools, but this time Carnlmn wns clearly outclassed Following the state tournament ployed in Greensboro, which the Devil golfers won with Q team score of 609, they entered the S I C. play-off in Athens. Only one stroke seporated them from the leaders, but the Duke entry hod to be satisfied with the runner position Roger Peacock reaped more laurels by turning in the second lowest score of tonrnpy ploy btorm McLain Caldwell Copt Peacock Stokes v_nase Three Hundred Thirty-seven CHANTICLEER CROSS COUNTRY THE southern conference championship was the reward for last fall ' s Cross Country team which led by Captain Lewis and coached by Bob Tuttle turned out to be the best distance club seen at Duke in many years The season was opened with the Davidson meet in which the Duke boys practically white- washed the opposing runners, five Duke men, Bird, Bray, Lewis, Heritage, and Jester finish- ing as one for a five man tie for first place. In the St. John ' s meet Bird and Bray were in a tie for first place with Heritage pulling in third to give the Devils an easy win. Carolina, last year ' s conference champions, were likewise easily vanquished when Bray, Bird, and Lewis finished in a tripple tie for first place. Each of these dual runs were made on the Duke course In the southern conference meet at Chapel Hill Bray and Bird ran splendid races in spite of heavy rain and bad footing and tied for first honors, setting a time only a few seconds slower than the conference record Duke placed five men in the first fifteen places to clinch the title. In the final run of the year the Duke har- riers lost a close meet to the Navy on the An- napolis course. In this race Bray lost first place by a narrow margin to Hordman of Navy who is ranked as one of the outstanding distance men in the east. Coach Tuttle deserves much credit for fine work he has done in turning out a conference winner in his second season at Duke. Pros- pects seem excellent that the Devils will con- tinue their championship from next season, for the only member of the team who will be lost by graduation is Captain Lewis. Jerry Bray was elected captain for next year. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Bird, Bray, Captain Lewis, Jester and Heritage. TV Coach Tuttle Bray Bird Lewis Jester Heritage Garrett Nitschl e Erickson Manager Dudley Thr.T HiiihIiimI Thlrlyclght p mi, mimny- ' Sculpture Token from Window Facing of House D FRESHMAN SPORTS CHANTICLEER FROSH FOOTBALL 1932 •«a iote priVE victories for the Imps gave them a valid claim f o r the state fresh- man football ._ title. The young y ' _ r devils tasted i: WH = first blood when - B - theylocked horns with N. C, State and came out victors 13-0. Ward and Alex- ander eoch scored once with Alexander mak- ing good the drop kick for the extra point. In the Wake Forest game Russell and Ward each scored touchdowns and Alexander ac- counted for the extra point to give the Imps Q 13-7 win. Davidson was the next team to fall before the rush of the Duke yearlings, taking it on the nose 13-6, with Whitner and Alexander scoring for Duke. The Oak Ridge cadets offered the greatest offensive the Imps encountered during the season but they also were subdued Coach Hagler 18-13. In this game Ward, Mizell, and Alex- ander were the scoring guns for Duke, marking up six points each. The Carolina frosh were the last victims for the Blue Imps and were smothered under by a 19-0 score. All of the five games were played at Duke and the spectators really got an eyeful of heavy charging linesmen and tricky backs, evidence that next year ' s big team will have a powerful supplement of rookies. Coaches Caldwell and Sington did an excel- lent |ob of molding the Imps into a hard fighting team, giving them experience which will make them a valuable addition to next year ' s varsity, even to the point of making it necessary for several of the veterans to step lively to hold down their positions. Freshman Football Squad ' I liri ' c Ihiiicliid Iciilv ATHLETICS Freshman Basketball Squad FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I IKE their varsity brothers, the yearlings also won a state basketball crown. Although the freshmen were erratic and loose in their play at the first part of the season, Coach Caldwell finally produced a fast, smooth clicking com- bination which was at its peak when the season ended. A pair of victories over the N. C State fresh- men and one each over Carolina and Wake Forest clinched the Big Five freshmen title The crucial game which decided the champion- ship was staged as the Blue Imp cagers defeated the North Carolina frosh 40-30. Playing a ten game schedule, the frosh won seven while drop- ping but three Victories, other than already mentioned, were at the expense of Oak Ridge, Central High (Washington, D C ) and Massanutten. From the ranks of this squad Coach Cameron will probably find plenty of material when he builds his next year ' s varsity outfit. Cornelius McGillicuddy, at center, and Bill Huiskamp, a forward, showed excellent prospects of becom- ing future stars as they flashed about the court in veteran style. Kunkle, Ferguson, and Wentz finished out the starting five Coach Caldwell Three Hundred Forty-ono CHANTICLEER FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1932 ■- THE Blue Imp baseball sea- son was well under way with still the question of definite posi- t I n s unan- swered. With a large number of versatile players It was soon obvious that a winning team could be de- veloped through various combina- tions. Under the effective tutelage of Coaches Caldwell and Cochrane, impressive showing was made as evidenced by a record of ten wins and two defeats. The season began with a series of one-sided victories over Danville Military Academy, N. C State, Wake Forest, Davidson, and others. In the game with Danville Military Academy the entire team proved its ability with the stick and especially Ty Wagner, with his long hit over left field fence which is said by Coach Jack Coombs to be the longest in the park thus far. The Imps journeyed to Oak Ridge and in then- engagement there though unsuccessful in score, played heads up ball in spite of the adversity of breaks. The next game was with the Carolina Tar Babies in which the Imps were again defeated by a score of 10 to 8. Though there was a reversal in form on the part of some of the players as the season progressed, others proved themselves to be excellent varsity material for next year. Bell, Porreco, and Michaels led in hitting, while Walsh, Weafer, and May bore the burden of the hurling staff to a great degree. Add Warren Freshman Baseball Squad Ttiiff IIuiiiIiimI Kdilylwo ATHLETICS Clf ' DODO « .c? j ) a P i K t. ' t Ak MMl 4 r r f 1 M 2 - : ' - ,r? r ir5 c r e. o .- C D ! P if Power, Peckam, Ripley, Hendnckson, H. N. Lewis, Jester, Horn, Abtwtt VARSITY Peake, Weover, Caldwell, Onisko, Welch, Sides, E B. Dunlop CLUB Keller, Voorhees, Rossiter, Cox, Peacock, Werner, Butler. v-lud Ewell, Sippel, Fulmer, Howell, Bray, Murchison, J. Dunlap Newton, Kersey, Mason, James, Brodshaw, Lloyd, Dein, Porreco Ershler, H M Lewis, Hayes, O ' Connor, Hildebrandt, Brownlee, Short, Hicks Three Hundred Forty-three Shield Taken from Rear Wall of House M Shield Token from Front of Crowell Tower ADVERTISEMENTS The original binding from which the covers of this annual were copied, encloses one of the most important printed versions of the Greek New Testament, familiarly referred to as the Third Stephanus, being the third (1550) edition of the Testament published by Robert Stephanus. This French scholar whose real name was Estienne, was characterized by Richard Bentley as the Protestant Pope, since his text IS so meticulously correct and could not have claimed greater authority had it been in the autograph of one of the apostles. Of the binding itself, its great virtue is the almost marvelous preservation. Had It not been for this unusual condition, the volume would in all probability have passed into the Duke University Library unnoticed. That it has been refurbished and gilt lettering added to the back of the book in recent years does not in the least detract from the appearance. The general characteristics which lent belief to the theory of English craftsmanship were fully borne out by biographical refer- ence, when a facsimile of an almost identi- cal volume was discovered, which proved beyond any doubt that it is the work of an Oxford binder, probably Robert Way, and was executed about the time 1600-1610. For the benefit of those interested a full and technical description is given below. Material, calf; boards paper pulp; cover design; A, two bands ( 1 ) forming a border within three line fillets and inclosing four bands placed to form a lozenge; B. two bonds ( 1 ) forming a border with on inner border formed by a single band; (2) the whole inclosed and borders separated by three line fillets; the back formed with six panels, the head and tail half-bond carry- ing the traditional Oxford hatching. W liile we stop to rest and I admire the beautiful out yonder lets enjoy a (chesterfield the Class of ' 33 we extend our best wishes and heartiest congratulations ! And to the classes of future years we extend our invitation to make the THOMAS-QUICKELCO. Your headquarters in Durham for Books - Student Supplies - Stationery - Gifts Pictures - Framing - Typewriters r Sporting •a.y Goods We Appreciate the Patronage of Our University Students We want you to feel at home in our Studio Prices Remarkably Reasonable for First Class Service and Quality ELLIS STONE and CO. Porrish Street Entrance Ground Floor Only trying to get the east campus on Sunday night D. P. Blend Coffee The Best That Money Can Buy! It will please the most discriminating coffee drinker. One of the many famous products on sale at all Pender ' s Stores SINCE 1885 This company has been serving a vast clientele in North Carolina, and this ripe experience, coupled with complete modern equip- ment is at your command THE SEEMAN P R I NTE R Y Incorporated Durham, North Carolina Of Interest-- We have made an arrangement with the purchasing agent of Duke University to supply fraternities, clubs, and individuals connected with Duke University officially, all varieties of wool rugs, carpetsand novelty effects in floor coverings. Our service is complete in these lines. Samples sent on request. A visit to our High Point show rooms with a letter from Mr. Tyree will prove profitable and educational GEO. T. WOOD SONS, INC. Manufacturers ' Agents and Jobbers of Floor Coverings To Our Many Duke Friends: Your patronage in the past has been appreciated and valued, and we trust that we shall have the oppor- tunity of taking care of your motor- ing needs in the future TIRE DIVISION ALEXANDER MOTOR CO. Two Stations With Sure ' Nuf Service ' STATION No. 1 Peobody and Queen Streets PHONE N-126 24-hour Service at STATION No. 2 Main and Gregson Streets PHONE N-125 Many a ship has been wrecked by this song CLEANERS PRESSERS QUIPMENT XPERIENCE FFICIENCY ERVICE KILL PEED HAPPY SNAPPY SERVICE Cash and Carry Offices at 424 W. MAIN STREET PHONE r6451 1106 BROAD STREET PHONE r5451 OUR TRUCKS COVER THE CITY Fancy Ices Sherberts PHONE L-963 Ice Cream Specialists Durham Ice Cream Company Incorporated Fast Frozen Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Made with Pure Cream Good to Eat at all Hours ' DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Blocks Punches NATIONAL OFFICERS Andrew Beck, Grand Alpha; Harold Mann, Vice Grand Sigma; James W. Bradley, Exalted Sigma; Ed Toal, Chief Finigler; Kenneth Whitsett, Worthy Matron; Frost Walker, Honey-Fuggler; Loree Cagle, Sponsor. Local Officers Billy Wyman, President; Roy Lundgren, Vice President; Jim Mustard, Secretary; Sam Fretwell, Treasurer; Jim Green, Alumni Secretary; Bill Tate, Sergeant-in-Arms. FRATRES IN FACULTATE All Qualified Without Help. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Poul Garner, Marcus Hobbs, Chorles Galloway. Law School Hove Mercy Bynum, Morns Adeison, Bob Finley. Medical School Don Marion, Nurmi Shears, J, S, Forbes, Jr. School of Religion Carl Red Adkins, Sam Donald, Bob Hardy, Mosby Perrow. Class of 1933 Ken Abbott, Tom Dorsey, Len Johnson, Horse Hendrickson, Bob Keown, Allen Dudley, Jim Stewart, Bob Vaughn, Joe Shockford, Ward Wilcox, Bill Ponkey, John Minter. Closs of 1934 June Caldwell, Paul Fulford, Nick Porreca, Edward Abbott, John Brownlee, Fred Hayes, Marshall Pritchett, Jerry Bray, Phil Franklin, Willord Raisely, Carl Shock, Bob Varela, Don McNpiII, Rill Joyner. Class of 1935 Woyne Duttcra, f-ronk bornett, J. B, Clark, Alton Murchison, Chalres Derrick, Dick Hardy, George Lamar, John Long, Jake Gray, Barney Welsh, Bill Tuckwiller, Fred Cook, Al White, H. B Ingle, Bob Murvine, J. C. Adams, A E. Fischer. Closs of 1944 Pardue Bunch, Lou Ganz, Merrimon Cunniggim, Wolter Winchell, Robert Nixon, Andrew Rockybilt, Spruill Thornton, Bill Price, Mayor O ' Brien Pledges Doc Baker, Deon Arnold, Coach Gregory, W. E. Whifford, Jerry Gerord, Harvey Frick, Chorles Lindbergh, Ben Turpin, Will Rogers, Al Copone. ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA A LPHA SIGMA SIGMA, national fraternity of Outstanding nnen, founded at North Caro- lina State College in 1926. The place of its founding was ideal for the establishment of such an order. Amid the surroundings of farm life, and with a majority of the students just fresh from some of the best farms in the state they are well capable of recognizing and selecting men for an order of this type. State College having set the precedent and other schools feeling the need for a like order and feeling that they could not establish it with the same insight and first-hand information as possessed by the Outstanding men in this field at State, petitioned the State chapter and other chapers were installed at different institutions. Delta chapter was established at Duke in 1931, and has accepted into its membership many men worthy of this distinguished honor. There are at present five active chapters es- tablished at the most outstanding institutions in the country. The colors of the fraternity are green and greener, the flower Self-Rising, and the publication Itcha Palm. FRATRES IN GRAND OPERA John McCormick Loney, Kate Smith, Roger Peacock, Betty Boop, Bosco, Mickey Mouse FRATRES IN LOVE Vince Moseley, Barney Welsh, Bob Gray Taxi Keown, Garfield Shafer, John Barrymore, Jimmy Durante, Don Ellis, Wendell Home, Gordon Power, John Barleycorn, J. B. Clark, Suitcase Simpson, Chris Roberts, Buster Keoton. HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED Royal Pookups Albon G Widgery, Ben F. Lemert, H. Shelton Smith, Howard Lackey, The President ' s Council, The Form Loon Fund, Prohibition Repeal Petit Panzys L. C Apgar, A. T. West, A C, Jordan, Martin Lee, Howard Andrews, Corlos Moseley, Brown House, Blue Devil Orchestra, John Harmon, Jr. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO The Smoker ' s Diploma ' SINCE 1877 LARUS BRO. CO. RICHMOND, VA. J. A. MURDOCK COMPANY, INC. ICE, COAL and FUEL OIL TELEPHONE J-0341 Morgan Street Durham, North Carolina We Supply DURHAM A first-class electrical dis- tributing system, a modern city bus transporation sys- tem and a year ' round ice delivery DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Durham, North Carolina The Young Men ' s Shop 126-128 East Main Street Durham, North Caroline Rhodes-Collins Furniture Company Complete House Furnishers 209-211 East Chapel Hill Street Durham, N. C. Style Quality Value SMITH-ALBRIGHT Milliners Welcome to Duke Girls 103 East Main Street — Durham H 1 B B E R D FLORIST WENDELL HORNE, Duke Representative Durham, North Carolina Compliments of BlacknalTs Drug Store Durham, North Corolina Belk-Leggett Company A most pleasant and profitable place to shop Main through to Chapel Hill Street Hotel Melbourne Durham, North Corolina Paschall Bakery MALLIEJ PASCHALL, Proprietor Bread Cakes Pies Be Sure That it is PoschoH ' s Pride New Plant: Corner Duke ond Morgan Streets Durham, North Corolino 10- 25 STORE A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ,lf:,l QUALITY ||f I 111 I !lll u iiiii n U IIIII II SEIVICE SCIENTIFIC MERCHANDISING A Hearty Welcome to All Duke Patronage Main Street Durham, N. C. ZOOM- the trails of cigarette enjoyment with Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp. Louisville, Kentucky INSIST ON- CHRISTIAN PRINTI NG COMPANY Bookmaking Publications Advertising Thirty Years of Printing Service to Durham and Vicinity 124 West Parrish Street Durham, North Carolina DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. DAI RY PRODUCTS Durham ' s Standard of Quality Durham Dairy Products Incorporated DURHAM and CHAPEL HILL After the Dance . . . Get a Bite . . . — AT — Reeves ' American Inn We offer special induce- ment to Duke Students. We carry specialized steaks. Come down and sample one. Night and day our doors are open GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE Chapel Hill Street DRINK IN BOTTLES 9,000,000 Coca-Colas Sold Daily DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DURHAM, N. C. L urham ' s Largest Oldest and Strongest Bank RESOURCES OVER $10,000,000 Fidelity Bank Durham, North Carolina 3 ' Nationally Known Justly Famous ' A MARK TO REMEMBER The trade mark of STETSON D has appeared in the clothes of well-dressed college men in practically every university in the country. It is a familiar symbol to the men of Duke — years of faithful service has made it a popular symbol Carry this thought with you — wherever you may be — the same high quality Stetson ' D ' Clothes are always avail- able Your measurements are always kept on file — all you need do is to drop us a card and you will receive samples of our fabrics immediately THE WELL DRESSED MAN PROGRESSES! THE STETSON D TAILORS CO. BALTIMORE . ' . . MARYLAND WHAT DO YOU THINK? by Jojo ICONOCLASTS and cynics, scandal mongers and religious fanatics without doubt ought to be cast from the ranks of society and yet with- out their check there would be no limit for human perversions and conceit. President of the Student Body — Going to get something accomplished this year. If I ploy around and talk nice to the ad- ministration they ought to give me a good recommendation when I leave here. It ' s nice to be independent but if my ideas happen to coincide with those of the dean there is no reason why I should change mine. If I play my cards right I ' ll be okeh. Some of the boys may think I should be independent, but as long as I know I am in right with the office there is no need to do anything radical I sure am glad we don ' t have much campus meanness in politics around here . , . whenever a fellow is elected he is able to feel that he has been chosen as the best man and not just because he was in with the strongest machine. Below are some of the thought waves which have been picked up by the campus mental tele- pathist. Perhaps his findings only reveal the baseness of his own mind rather than real thoughts intercepted . . . who can tell . . . not even these characters themselves can be sure of their motives . . . such is the power of rational- izing. . . . Anyway, here they are. The Newspaper Editor — The administration has been pulling the wool over the eyes of the boys long enough now Old didn ' t have nerve enough last year to buck up to them, but I ' ll sure tell ' em though I wonder if anybody reads my editorials — I ' m sure they do though because after all they have some pretty good ideas in them. I know one thing that I am going to do this year and that is cut out all those sappy stories they used to run obout Sunday school classes and class meetings where nobody says anything but the dean who uses some nice platitudes about high ideals , . . think maybe I can work in some hot columns this time too . . . time we had something like that to stir this place out of its sleep . . , that will show I ' m not afraid of the administration. Young Gentlemen The Dean — I can ' t understand those students. ... I treat them like little gentlemen, explained the value of studying and right living to them, both of which I know they have never heard before, as well as explain what the various visiting speak- ers mean by their talks and yet they don ' t seem to appreciate me . . . looks as if they just tried to make life miserable for me when I try so hard to do what is best for them . . . can ' t be that they resent my paternal air, but of course I can ' t talk to them like men . . . they are still so young and undeveloped . . . just wish they appreciated me more. The Crooning Halfback — Boy but that stationery is a knock out . so are those posters, the only trouble is that the picture of me isn ' t quite big enough and doesn ' t stand out like it ought to . . . guess it will have to do for a starter though . . . that bunch of mine sure are lucky to be able to use my name for advertising . . . hotdam . . . bet there isn ' t a girl on the other campus who wouldn ' t be tickled to death to be called my girl . . . wonder how I can stand when I am leading the boys so I can show off my profile and shoulders at the same time . . . maybe if I keep turning every little while people can see them both ... if the rest of them could only play as well as I can sing there wouldn ' t be any telling where we could get booked The Literary Editor — Sure have been getting nice write-ups in the paper this year . . one article said one issue was lovely . . . good, intelligent reviewer . . . but they are not any better than I deserve for I really have made a readable magazine out of the old thing . . . perhaps the hoi polloi can ' t appreciate my talent but what do I care for their opinion . . . what I want is literary works for literary sake and not just to please the stu- dents . . . besides I give them an opportunity to read some real literature as against the ordinary o.up of that newspaper . one thing though, I haven ' t put enough of my own work in there this year . . if I only had five names insteod of just three two more articles in each issue oh boy. The Campus Players — Editor ' s note— our writer complained that due to the fact that all of these players have the same characteristics he couldn ' t tune in on any particular person, but that a description of the ideas of one would fit all the rest so nlikp have they become. . . . That dumb student body . they have about as much appreciation for art and beauty as a wet hen we intelligencia are creative and can build beautiful scenery, build masks, and put on plays with all the skill of genuine actors . . . what can they do . . nothing but think about books and such tripe besides we get a chance to become satihtes of our beloved di- rector . . what more could anyone ask . . what does it matter if the rest of the world calls us queer the others ore the uneducated and we the true culturists. The Campus Dirt Columnist — That stuff ought to knock their eyes out . just hope nobody ever finds out that I am writing it up always did have a flare for literature and now I am in my glory wish I had nerve to hang my name on the column so I could get credit for it . . thought those sororities had my number once but they couldn ' t catch me . . . had ' em foxed . . wish some week I could get my stuff by without having ye editor cut all the lively ports out . . . sure would like to put in what I sow over that transom in the bachelors ' apartments that night and a few such . . . guess I ' ll have to just file them for future blackmail Man who Designed Campus Sidewalks and driveways — Won ' t ever have to walk around the campus in bad weather so why should I worry . . . have to admit they are nice and rustic looking . . . artistic . students ought to be willing to stand wet feet on the few bad days we have in the beautiful state m return for getting such an attractive campus ... as for the roads there is no sense in wasting more land than necessary wouldn ' t be in keeping with the architecture to have modern and useful roads . . . must make ' em narrow so everybody will have to park in inconvenient places . . . can ' t let the beauty of the quadrangle be despoiled by having parked cars all over the place. Chief- Wonder why my rubber heels wear out so fast . . . must be from padding around so much , . , that the only way I can sneak up on the boys though. ... I ' d feel mean about slipping up on them if I didn ' t think it was for their own good . . . hate to see young fellows ruining their insides with alcohol . . guess its my duty to mankind to help them back from the ways of evil ... so bod too for them to get into the habit of gambling . must be more careful in the future I ' m sure a couple of fellows took a drink the other night and I didn ' t cotch them one or two card games got by too . . just for the good of mankind I ' ll get some rubber soles OS well as heels and see if I can keep a few more boys from traveling the wrong road. Librarian — Won ' t be long before we have the largest library in the south . . . more books than any other plant . . more books . . . must be careful not to get too many books that will be read often . . . those will wear out fast and we would have to replace them without increasing our total . okeh in theory that a library should furnish books for reading and not just to collect dust but we can ' t ever build up a big library if we have to keep buying books that get worn out in no time by too much reading. Doc— Should think those crazy students would get tired of their )okes on us up here I ' d just like to see anybody else handle as many cases as expeditiously and skillfully as we do . . . love to hear of a better record than ours , . . they think just because we work fast and don ' t get hysterics everytime somebody gets colic that we don ' t know our business. . . . Dean Snoozle — Slipping a little now, getting so I forget some of the boys ' middle names and even in some cases It takes me a second or two to remember their home towns . , , oh well this is a big school and what do I care anyway . . . fiddlesticks, I mustn ' t forget to clean my car up ... I saw a couple of spots of dust on the fender yesterday . . . some- times It makes me feel badly to see the way those kids go for the stuff I hand them . . . but It ' s the only way to make an impression . . . hand ' em a bunch of stuff that I can ' t even be- lieve myself . . . feel hypocritical but gee whilikins that ' s my job . . . got to be careful that makes twice I ' ve had cuss words on my mind . . . one of them might slip out some- time . . . Miss Co-ed — Gosh I can ' t figure out the best policy . . . if I don ' t neck and spoon with the boys they don ' t ever come bock to see me anymore and think I ' m a heck of a sport ... ' n if I do let them play the wandering hand they tell all their friends and expect everything and then throw me over . . . what a problem . . . dam boys anyway. . . . John College — I ' ve got a date tonighl and I ' m duined if I know how to start off ... if I begin mon- keying around too fast she ' ll think I ' m fresh maybe . . . then maybe perhaps if I act too much like a gentleman she ' ll think I ' m a hell of a date. ... I never can figure out these blame girls . . . well Steve Broody took a chance! Static getting bad now, so adios. DUKE UNIVERSITY STORE DUKE UNIVERSITY HAB ERDASH ER Y and WOMAN ' S COLLEGE STORE These Stores are Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY X5. ' here is a recognized BEST in every line The officially adopted and now standard graduate ring brings to another outstanding American Campus DUKE UNIVERSITY AT DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA an individual Josten creation and a lasting memorial to Dr. Frank C Brown, his Faculty and Student Committee J O S T E N ' S Treasure-Craft Jewelers 720 Union Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio INDIVIDUALITY QUALITY SERVICE Sole official and only authorized representative Graduate and Alumnus Rings 0. G. SAWYER, Duke University Store m You might think he ' d taken a correspondence course in How to Add Inches to Your Chest. But no — he ' s wearing a HANES Undershirt! There ' s something about a HANES — the way it springs across your chest, that makes you want to stick it out! You feel like a million. And does it wear? It seems as though Wonderwear never wears out! 25c . . . and you get all the length you need — enough to tuck deep inside your shorts so there ' ll be no rolling and bunching at your belt. If you don ' t know a HANES dealer, please write P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. A super-soft, combed- yarn shirt 25 ' Lisle, Durene, or Rayon . . . only 35c and 50c HANES Shortshaveaclutchless crotch. Guaranteed fast colors. 25c • 35c • 50c HANES Union Suits, 50c. SAMSONBAK Sanfor- TPq ized (pre-shrunk) only J Wonderwear FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON On Sale at THE DUKE UNIVERSITY HABERDASHERY Carolina ' s Largest Photographic Concern SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS f o r CHANTICLEER Duke University Barber Shop A University Shop for University Men Manager: W. M. Erwin Duke University Beauty Shop COURTESY SERVICE ARTISTRY Manager: W. 0. Flowers I am a member of the Sorority The Northwestern Mutual Life 75 Years Old AT THE SERVICE OF DUKE UNIVERSITY L. WATTS NORTON, General Agent Mezzanine Floor, Trust Building Durham, North Carolina DURHAM LAU NDRY COMPANY Compliments of — Carolina-Paramount-Rialto Theatres Gregson and Peabody Streets Durham, North Carolina PHONE J-0951 E. H. Clement Company CONTRACTORS Contractors for Stone Work on the New Duke University Campus High Grade Business and Residence Construction iiiniiiT nii ' ' ' CHARLOTTE, N. C DURHAM, N. C. Liberty, Equality, and Time: Rush week for the Sewing Circles. The goldenrod is blooming. Not so the freshmen. The campus is fairly green with them. Place: If you don ' t know, well — Characters: Guess. It is the chapter room of the Blessourhome Sewing Circle. Shades of dormitories and night have fallen, the former, much to the disappoint- ment of Western neighbors. All of the Biessour- homes, in sweetly simple gowns of plain white muslin, are gathered in a strangely intense group. They are seated in choirs as upright as themselves — dresses well over their ankles (not the chairs, of course). A tall, quiet, but un- mistakably scrupulous, maiden is speaking. But, hist ! let us around behind yon cosy love seat and listen. The tones of her well-modulated voice float to us in silvern liquidity. , Dearly beloved sisters in Blessourhome, to- night as you know is the last night of formal rushing. Knowing all of you as I do, and loving you fully and completely according to the laws as set forth in our ritual, I feel sure that most of my words shall be unnecessary However, a few admonitions will not be amiss. In the first place, as you know full well, we shall follow the custom of our campus. No dis- paraging word shall be said tonight of other sewing circles. Of course, our love for these is second only to our devotion for each other, ac- cording to the laws of our ritual In spite of this regard, we sometimes let hasty words fall which are not intended. Such little inter-cir- cular misunderstandings have been fully cleared in the past when they have unavoidably arisen. Let them not occur again. (Confer, Pan-Circle Constitution, Article I, Section 1.) Moreover, in our zeal to impress rushees, let us not be boastful of our own good qualities Rather, be- loveds, let them shine forth as unmistakable merit will ever do. After all, there are enough prospects for eoch circle to pledge its full quota of darling girls from lovely families. All our competing circles have excellent points, and since all the rushees have equal merit, why should wc be unseemly in attempting to hold our light of love, perfect harmony, unrivaled popu- larity, and friendship above that of our school- mates — simply because they happen to have dif- ferent ideas on embroidery? Never, gentle sis- ters, let it be said that a Blessourhome was guilty of reprehensible conduct in this or any other inter-circular matter. ' The facts about the other circles are of course too well known to bear repetition. Since the freshmen hove been here for two weeks, and also know them by this time, it will not be a violation of our policy to mention them in con- versations. In case you have forgotten any of the harmless little bits of scandal which will happen in the best-regulated sewing circles, you may find information on political difficulties and other slight irregularities which you may mention to rushees without the slightest danger of injuring the chances of other circles. These, I feel sure, will prove an invaluable aid in en- livening conversation when you have exhausted the weather, ' How do you like the place? ' , ' Oh, you ' re the girl from Possum Hollow, ' and ' Do you know the Smiths, aren ' t they lovely? ' One more word, and I shall have finished. Will those of you who have friends in the dif- ferent Men ' s Uplift Societies please find out any information you can about their progress with our rusheesr Needless to say, we do not ask men to rush for us — none of the sewing circles do, for that matter. However, some of our friends have fortunately been dating the fresh- men we hope to pledge. We cannot blame our best friends among the men, even our lovers, for wanting to meet and date freshmen. Natur- ally, the conversation will turn to the Blessour- homes. We are glad of such unsolicited aid, and we must show the men our appreciation by seeming interested about these dotes. Please do not fail to question them at once. Those who have already done so, please report im- mediately. With these few parting ideals, dearly loved, I declare the meeting of Blessourhome Sewing Circle adjourned. — M. J. N. This has nothing to do with the French Revolution. OFFERING TO THE STUDENT BODY BALANCED DIET and WHOLESOME FOOD On the East Campus THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE UNION On the West Campus THE DUKE UNIVERSITY MEN ' S UNION THE COFFEE SHOP Service — A La Carte . toen ponabJit, inc. 22 MIfSt I5tl) ricft iicuj |)orU Citp designers; anb makers; of tlje sitaiiteb glasis; luinboujs; for tfjc BuUe i lcmorial Cfjapcl, IDuUe nil)er£iitp,Burf)am, Jiortf) Carolina Delicious Food — Bright and Cheerful Surroundings Let ' s Go: To ERWIN COFFEE SHOPPE Where Friends Meet Friends Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Steaks - Oysters OPEN ALL DAY 7:30 a.m.— 8:00 p.m. Trinity Avenue and Buchanan Boulevard Just Off the East Campus — i W Time: Donee intcrnifssion. Plocc: Dope Shop, Wanted: A dope. Aerial View of Duke University Duke University Curricula, equipment and expense information may be obtained from The General Bulletin The Bulletin of Undergraduate Instruction The Bulletin of the Graduate School The Bulletin of the Departments of Engineering The Bulletin of the School of Religion The Bulletin of the School of Law The Bulletin of the School of Medicine The Bulletin of the School of Nursing The Bulletin of the Summer Schools Address applications and inquiries to R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA N X ISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great occomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY to cooperote with the Chanticleer staff in creating their vision into material form. Such cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of o successful business, and is a pa rt of the working policy of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY. To those Staffs desiring complete co- operation, we offer unexcelled service. You, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Invited EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Raleigh, North Caroli i ' ' i .1 1 ■ k JC ANOTHER Personality YEARBOOK DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED THE PERSONALITY W A Y - - - - BY SOUTHWESTERN Photo Process Co .. SPRING Ai LUCKY- ATLANTA- UPHOLDING THE TRADITION OF YEARS CrOR twelve successive years the Chanticleer has been cased in a Molloy Made Cover, repre- senting the utmost in durable material, and in exquisite workmanship. The 1933 Chanticleer, no less than its predeces- sors, represents the very finest in cover creation and production. A far cry from the ancient hand tooled leather binding produced by the monks in their efforts to save for posterity the written rec- ords of that day and age, yet the 1 933 Chanticleer cover represents the same desire to create and produce something beautiful, something perman- ent, and something worth passing on to the next generation. This cover was created to carry on these traditions in the complete cover plant of THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS This and That By Poliyuima Honi soit qui mol y pense. lUST to show you, my cohorts, that my versatil- ity is really amazing, I am even year-booking for your entertainment and delectation For over six months my little red book has been filled to overflowing with choice universitidbits, and I want to tell you that all I am and ever hope to be I owe to a couple of ultra ultra keyholes of my own invention. . . . Through my urging you have foiled the oilio-gobelus, the moto-munchus, the karbo-noccus, and the zero-doccus; you have built up your resistance against pet peeves. . . . And you have become pillared, or pilloried, as you will, to your heart ' s content. , . . My sunkist friends hove furnished us with amusing incidents, but I owe a lot to a certain crooner who could take it, but I do wish he hadn ' t taken up cro- cheting. ... To get back to the present, are you sick of threepointwoing yet . . . And what co-eds, stranded on the campus during Easter, thrce- pointwoed out at Bragtownr ' ... Do you remem- ber! ' . . . And do you remember the little co-ed who returned to her dorm weeping because of a broken romancer ' . . . She got over it, I hope. . . All year a certain couple foiled me by making up every time I said they had phphpht . . Thank goodness the thing finally has gone over the falls. . . . And the prize for this year goes to the young co-ed who thinks that Gastonio is a for- eign country. ... I got my biggest kick of the past semester from the gal who came back from our short holiday with a blackened eye. . . . And she wouldn ' t talk. . . , Bring ' Em Back Alive Schackner was foiled by a bootlegger, and was his face redr . . . There really were five secret marriages on the campus, but I shall not tell even now, in my swan song. ... I have a berry for the little Pegramammy who called six guys to take her to a dance even at this late date Pet peeve: Co-eds who knew but who wouldn ' t talk, but how they squawked when I got some- thing on them ' .1 have also reserved a nice buzzy berry for the grad studes who squealed on that waiter . . That horticultural club I spoke about at one time stirred up plenty of comment among the so-called righteous . . . Lot of guys and gals have complained to me all year about a certain catty sob-sister who otherwise ap- peared so darned sanctimonious, but who could dish it out. ... I wonder if she can take it They are not stool-pigeons; they are stooges We have not yet located the East campus chief ' s box . . Just one of those unsolved mysteries I congratulate those campus cowboys for the persistence despite the fact that it rapidly be- came offback riding every Sundee AM ... I still maintain that if we had three hundred guys as crooked as our politicians in a box, they would make a swell jig-saw puzzle. , . . Well, the year is over! ... I am happy that my many readers (colossal conceit) considered my opus in the right spirit, knowing that I was merely having fun and not being malicious. To recapitulate, I was only threatened with a one- way ride just once, and those gentlemen of Sot- gate Hall are really tough, but thank heavens they were only kidding ! . . . Thus let me wish you all a very happy, busy summer vacation, unless your quality points deficit forces you to remain at your books. . . . And to those who are about to start out avoiding the well-known wolf, one word of counsel, don ' t try to be a columnist, you can ' t all be good! Yours, Pollyanna. AUTOGRAPHS Index to Advertisers Alexander Motor Company 350 Belk-Leggett Company 354 Blacknall ' s Drug Store 354 Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp 356 Carolina-Poramount-Rialto Theaters _ _ 366 Christian Printing Co. 356 David J. Molloy Co 374 Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co _ _ _ 357 Durham Dairy Products, Inc — 356 Durham Ice Cream Company, Inc 351 Durham Laundry Company _ 366 Durham Public Service Co 353 Duke University 371 Duke University Barber Shop 365 Duke University Beauty Shop 365 Duke University Store 363 Duke University Union 369 Edwards Broughton Co 372 E. H. Clement Company 367 Ellis Stone and Company 348 Erwin Coffee Shoppe 370 Fidelity Bank 357 G. Owen Bonowit, Inc 370 Geo. T. Wood Sons 349 Hibberd 354 J A. Murdock Company, Inc 353 Johnson-Prevost 350 Josten ' s 363 Kress Store 355 Larus Bro. Co 353 Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company 347 Melbourne Hotel 354 North Western Mutual Life Insurance Co 366 Paschal! Bakery 354 Pender ' s Stores 349 P H. Hones Knitting Company 364 Reeves ' American Inn 357 Rhodes-Collins Furniture Co 354 Seemon Printery 349 Siddell Studio 365 Smifh-Albright 354 Southwestern Photo-Process Company__ . 373 Stetson D Tailors Company . . 359 Thomas-Quickel Company 348 Young Men ' s Shop 354 HAVING now completed the work on the Nineteen Hundred and thirty-three Chonticleer and before tak- ing our final leave from this edition we do not wish to let escape this opportunity of expressing our sincere gratitude to those people who have so materially aided us by their advice and cooperation To Mr. Henry R Dwire, Mrs B U Ratchford, Mr. A. A Wilkerson, Miss Elizabeth Aldrich, Mr Ted Mann, and Mr. Charles Dukes of the department of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs; Dr W K Greene of the department of English; Miss Helen Morgan, Mr. James W Bradley and Mr Shi Goodwyne of The Southwestern Photo Process Co.— Photo Engravers; Mr. and Mrs. H. A Siddell of Siddell ' s Studio; Mr. J H Hardison and Mr. Charles Lee Smith, Jr. of the Edwards Broughton Company; and our many friends, we express our appreciation. This acknowledgment would not be complete without calling to mind the deep interest and careful attention given by Mr. Charles E. Jordan, our faculty adviser. We have attempted to interpret the desires of the stu- dent body in so far as that was possible and we trust that this book Will meet with their approval. Edwin C. Kellam, Editor. Gordon G Power, Business Manager. D02604525O