The Chanticleer [serial]

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DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

DURHAM, N. C.

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COPYRIGHT 1935

Martin B. Williams, Editor

Norman B Livengood, Manager

The Yearbook of the Senior C

DUKE UNIVERSITYass

Durham, N . C Volume 2 2, 1935

-LI O KL

I a plant whose leaves make friends and celebrate with gentle

rites the vows of peace, creating a state where paupers, princes,

and presidents meet on a common ground . tobaccoland.

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show what an integral part of the evo-

lutionary development of America the

"Romance of Tobacco" has been, as a

curiosity and luxury, as a medium of ex-

change, and as a commodity.

e/2.

Book One

UNIVERSITY

Book Two

ACADEMIC

Book Three

FEATURES

Book Four

ACTIVITIES

Book Five

ORGANIZATIONS

insure permanent colonization, in 1620, ninety

young women were sent to Jamestown, each to be taken

as wife by a colonist, the latter paying the cost of trans-

portation in tobacco, the quantity ranging from 120 to

1 50 pounds per wife. Tobacco soon began to be accepted

in payments to the clergy for birth, burial, and marriage

whenever recorded. These leaves thus became the

friends of the fireside and their smoke, like incense, rose

from myriads of happy homes.

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It has been attempted in this volume

of the Chanticleer to portray Duke

University through the medium of

photography in a manner somewhat

removed from the conventional, and

to present to the reader scenes of our

campus such as will depict its beauty

from all aspects and at varying times

of the day and seasons of the year,

from blossoming spring to stormy

winter and from the bright hours of

morning to the gray hours of twilight

—scenes which it is believed will be

of greater interest than an array of

formally posed pictures of buildings

and views.

ADMI NISTRATION

WILLIAM PRESTON FEWA.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LLD.

President of Duke University

Dr. William Preston Few has served as President of

Trinity College and Duke University since 1910. He

received his A.B. degree from Wofford College in 1889,

A.M. from Harvard in 1893, and Ph.D. in 1896, his

LL.D. from Wofford College in 1911, Southwestern

University, 1912, Allegheny College, 191 5, Syracuse

University, 1928, Ohio Wesleyan, 1928, and Univer-

sity ofNorth Carolina, [932, his Liu. D. from Birming-

ham Southern College in 1930. In 1933 he was Pres-

idenl of the Southern .Association of Colleges and Sec-

ondary Schools.

A MESSAGE

It has been ten years since Mr. Duke signed the

Indenture of Trust by which Duke University

was created. During this period the Universitv

has been planned, built, and organized. I con-

sider the task of actually founding the University

only one-third done and I will give myself utterly

to the completion of it. But even so, in these

next ten years we shall all have for the first time

a more or less free hand for the inner develop-

ment of the University in all its seven divisions.

The most urgent part of the task is to raise the

two colleges to the highest possible point of edu-

cational effectiveness, and many of us are nowattacking that task with all the power we cancommand. A college faculty has been organized

and many committees set up to deal with the sev-

eral phases of undergraduate life and education.

The students and the alumni of the University

should have a part in this if in our time the Uni-versity is to achieve success. The members of

the university community and the graduates can

do this by an understanding and true appreci-

ation of it, by being themselves creative mindsor personalities, thereby exemplifying in them-selves the best that the University can give, andby interpreting it to others.

I particularly hope that we may have these

things in abundancefrom the graduates

and the undergradu-ates, as well as their

full participation in

the activities and the

educational under-takings during the

years immediatelyahead of us.

—W. P. Few

THE BUSINESS DIVISION

1 he consistent expansion of Duke University has evolved new

and various responsibilities for the Business Div ision. The duties

of this office include: maintenance of buildings and grounds "l

both campuses; provision of loan and 5< holarship funds; the pur-

chase of supplies; and the collection oi accounts. \ large and

efficiently operating staff is headed 1>\ Dr. R. 1.. Flowers, Vice

President of the University. Dr. Flowers has the custody of all

die property of the University, being primarily responsible for

all collections and disbursements, for all securities and financial

records, ami I'm the care of the entire physical plant. Monthly

reports arc made to the Executive Committee and annual re-

ports to tin- Trustees concerning the accounts and the property

in his charge.

The personnel of the Business Division has been im reased to

the large force now necessary for the efficient conduct of the

different departments. Mr. C. B. Markham, Assistant Treas-

urer, has a large part in the organization and direction <>l the

treasurer's Office and in the conduct of the business affairs oi

the University. Mr. Charles E.Jordan, Assistant Secretary, has

the position of direct supervisor of the correspondence and per-

sonal contact with prospective students. Besides those duties

mentioned. Dr. Flowers' other offices in the University include,

frusteeofthe University and of the Duke Endowment, Secretary

of the Faculty, the Executive Committee, and the Board of

trustees of Duke University. Dr. Flowers is also Trustee of

Greensboro College, of Oxford Orphanage. Methodist Orphan-

age, and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the North Caro-

lina College for Negroes.

ROBERT LEE FLOWERSA.M., LL.D.

Vice President in the Business Division,

and Secretary and Treasurei ol the

University.

Dr. flowers graduatedfrom the United States

Naval Academy in 1891.

He received the A.M. de-

gree from Trinity ( krilege

in 1900. and the LL.D. de-

gree from Davidson Col-

lege in 1927.

LIII

III

WILLIAM H. WANNAMAKERA.B., A.M., Litt.D.

Vice President in the Education Division

Dean of the University

Trinity College traces its origin to the year 1835

when, in Randolph County, the Methodists and

Friends founded Union Institute. In 1 851 the in-

stitution was renamed Normal College, this being

one of the first American institutions offering specific

courses of instruction for the training of teachers.

In 1859 the institution was again renamed, this

TRINITY COLLEGE

time as Trinity College. Thirty-three years later

Trinity was removed to Durham, and finally, in

1924, it became Duke University.

This latter change came as a result of the action

of James Buchanan Duke, who, on December 11,

1924, executed an Indenture of Trust placing a for-

tune at the disposal of humanity through provisions

for hospitalization, rural church work, and educa-

tion, the principal feature being the provision for

Duke University. The money available through

this action made possible the expansion of the school

through the purchase of new land, the erection of a

group of buildings constituting an entire new college

within themselves, and the acquisition of proper

equipment for the furnishing of these buildings. At

the same time a corresponding expansion of faculty

and student body began which has resulted in the

addition of the schools of Medicine, Nursing, and

Forestry; and enlargements of the schools of Law,

Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, the Co-

Educational Unit, the Summer School, and the

Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. In the past

seven years the student body has increased from one

thousand to approximately three thousand students.

I

::'••I

THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE

The Woman's College of Duke University i s a

college of arts and sciences, complete within itself,

and providing foi the instruction ol undergraduate

women as Trinity College provides for the instruc-

tion of undergraduate nun.

It was founded iii 1896 when, for the first time,

women were admitted to Trinity College on equal

terms with men students. This new unit expanded

steadily until, in 1924, there was an enrollment of

about three hundred women students, all of whomwere quartered in Southgate Hall. In September,

1930, the Easl Campus was given over to women.

This action nol only in.ale possible the advantages

of a separate college for women with its own indi-

vidual life, l>iit also it preserved the best features of

co-education through intimate association with the

larger University. The new unit included a hun-

dred and twenty acres of land, and well equipped

buildings including a gymnasium, an auditorium.

a library, union, faculty apartments, seven dorm-

itories, three buildings devoted exclusively to class

rooms, and an administration building. At present

the enrollment has increased to approximately nine

hundred students.

Coincident with growth in numbers and material

ALICE M. BALDWINA.B., M.A., Ph.D.

Dean of the Woman's ( lollegC

equipment is the development of tradition and

wholesome sot ial organization. It is the aim of the

College to allow the woman student, ii she s, , de-

sires, to receive a complete course in undergraduate

instruction on the women's campus. Women stu-

dents may, however, take any course on the West

Campus not given on the East Campus, sin,, .,]]

courses in the University arc open to qualified

women students.

f 3»]

WILLIAM HENRY GLASSONPh.B., Ph.D.

Dean of the Graduate School of

Arts and Sciences

Before 191 6 there had been, for many years, a

small number of students who, having completed

a year of post-graduate work, received the degree

of Master of Arts. These students were supervised

by the Dean of Trinity College. During all this

time, however, there had been steadily increasing

numbers of problems involved in the promotion

and administration of post-graduate work. It was

to meet this necessity that President Few, in Sep-

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

tember, 191 6, appointed a Committee on Graduate

Instruction. At the time of this appointment there

were only six graduate students enrolled in Trinity.

In the school year 1923- 1924, however, the

graduate enrollment had increased to thirty-five

students. Due to this fact and also because of the

steadily growing importance of graduate work in

Trinity, the Committee on Graduate Instruction

made a careful study of the requirements for ad-

mission to graduate work, and for the winning of

advanced degrees. As a result of this study, regu-

lations increasing the distinction between graduate

and undergraduate work were adopted; candidates

for advanced degrees were forced to prepare theses

for examination by faculty committees; and the

Committee adopted a new policy involving closer

supervision of grade work.

In 1924, this praiseworthy progress was further

enhanced when Trinity College became Duke

University. At this time the present Graduate

School of Arts and Sciences was definitely established

as a unit of the new University organization.

During the school year 1926-1927, a Council on

Graduate Instruction was set up with Dr. W. H.

Glasson as Dean of the Graduate School.

I 10l

THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION

One of the deepesl convictions oi the late James

B. Duke w.is assurance ill the Facl thai \m di Caro-

lina needed primarily a bettei educated and more

efficiently trained ministry. This conviction (bund

expression through hi^ gift, which made possible

the organization of the S< hool of Religion of Duke

University. So it was thai the School of Religion

and it- curriculum wire separated from the original

Department of Religion of Trinit) College. The

work of this department, the firsl of the professional

schools in m.i it functioning, began with theacademi<

year 1926-1927, although the formal opening exer-

cises wen- not held until November g, 1926.

I in- relationship which Trinity College held to

the Conferences in North Carolina of the Methodist

Episcopal Church is still retained by Duke Uni-

versity. However, this official relationship has

always been and always will be broadly interpreted.

Thus the advantages ol the School of Religion are

open Id all members of Christian denominations

—

the basis on which the work of the school is ((in-

ducted i- broadl) 1 atholii .

Because of the tact that Christian work lias now

bo expanded that it covers far more than the work

of a preacher or minister, it is the purpose of the

ELBERT RUSSELL

A.B., A.M., Ph.D.

Dean ol the Si hool of Religion

Duke University Si hool "I Religion to offei training

in all types of Christian service. The consumma-

tion of this purpose is made possible through close

connections with the Graduate School of Arts and

Sciences, especially in the Departments ol Sociology,

Psychology, and Philosophy. The curriculum in-

cludes training for missionaries, teachers ol the

Bible, and others interested in religious study.

[41]

WILBERT CORNELL DAVISON

A.B., B.A., B.Sc, A.M., M.D.

Dean of the Medical School

As the most important factor in maintaining the

highest standards in any institution is its type of

students, the committee on admissions to Duke

University Medical School has selected applicants

with the greatest care. Five criteria are used in

this process: (i) The candidate's academic pre-

medical record; (2) the result of the medical aptitude

THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

test, which is given annually to approximately

10,000 American college and university students

as an appraisal of their fitness for the study of

medicine; (3) the student's written statement of

his college activities; (4) confidential letters from

his science teachers; (5) and most important of

all, a personal interview with the members of the

admission committee, or one of the fifty-one friends

of medical education in various centers of this

country, who very kindly have acted as regional

representatives of the committee on admissions.

During the past five years, 5,700 students have

applied for admission to Duke University School of

Medicine. From 3,193 of these who were given

serious consideration (exclusive of 700 additional

in 1934) two hundred and twenty-seven students

have been admitted to the first year classes and

fifty-eight to the junior classes. These students

represent one hundred and twelve colleges, and

thirty-four states and ten foreign countries. In

their selection, using the five criteria described

above, the qualifications which Mr. Duke recom-

mended, namely, character and determination, have

been stressed.

I42 I

THE SCHOOL OF LAW

In the summer of \n<<\ Samuel Fox Mordecai,

inspired l>\ the die. mi of a law school of highest

worth thai has now become real, and backed l>\

the financial resources ol an endowment established

li\ James B. and Benjamin X. Duke, organized the

Trinity School of Law ami rem. lined its dean until

his death in [927.

The work of this distinguished lawyer and tea< her

set a new standard in Southern legal education in

that it established the first school in require college

work as a preliminary to law study. The prerequisite

ol entrance in the new school was the completion

mI two years ol college training; its basis of study

was use of the rase method; and the attainment of

a degree involved the completion of three years of

resident study.

The School of Law became, in 1924, the Law

School of Duke University upon the establishment

of the Duke Endowment. In ni;n the school was

moved to its present quarters in the Law Building,

its faculty and library were much enlarged, and

its general activities correspondingly increased. It

was in 1931 that the present entrance prerequisite

ofthree years ofundergraduate work was established.

HUGO CLAUDE HORACKPh.B., LL B

Ac ting Dean ol the Si hool of Law

The School ofLaw is a member of the Asso< iation

of American Law Schools and is on the approved

list ol the American Bar Association. Its influence

and contacts are rapidly growing both locally and

nationally, the members of its graduating classes

are finding Successful placements, and it now

receives a recognized place ol leadership among

law schools of the nation.

[43 J

HAROLD C. BIRD

Ph.B., C.E.

Head of Department of Civil andMechanical Engineering

The Duke University School of Engineering, found-

ed in 1887, has developed into an academic unit of

nationally recognized worth which offers standard

four-year courses in civil, electrical, and mechanical

engineering. For the first forty years of its life

the school gave engineering only as a major subject;

however, in 1927, this state of things was changed

with a thorough revision of curriculum which

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING

authorized B. S. degrees in Civil and Electrical

Engineering. The school was brought up to its

present standards with the introduction of Me-

chanical Engineering in 1930. These three depart-

ments occupy Asbury and Bivins Halls on the East

Campus, apart from the Woman's College.

Recognition of the need for engineers to fill

administrative positions is evidenced by affording

the student opportunity to elect subjects in economics

and business administration. Emphasis is placed

on the fundamentals of all engineering, such as:

English, mathematics, chemistry, physics, drawing,

mechanics, strength of materials, and hydraulics;

and about forty semester hours are devoted to the

major engineering group. By the establishment of

these standards two highly desirable criteria are

attained: first, the vigorous training of an engineer-

ing curriculum, with proper courses in the depart-

ments of business administration, affords an excellent

preparation for business where men with the

engineering type of training arc required; and

secondly, the entire curricula in civil, electrical,

and mechanical engineering conform closely to the

standards set up by the Society for the Promotion

of Engineering Education.

t 44]

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RELATIONS

Various phases of the University's contacl with

the genera] publi< as well as i i ^ affiliation with i In

h idespread body of alumni and alumnae are carried

out under the supervison of the Department of

Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, of which

Henry R. Dwire, '02, is Director. The many ac-

dvities of so comprehensive -i division of the Uni-

versity could hardly be under .1 u\<<\c capable exe-

cutive, for both by his long experience as .1 news-

paper editor and civic leader and .is an executive

ofmany gifts and contacts, Mr. Dwire is admirably

fitted for his position.

The department edits and issues the many booklets

and oilier pamphlets depicting in photographs and

print the beauty ami work ofthe University. It also

supervises the publication of the University cata-

logues and bulletins. The Duke University News

Service is a part of the public relations departmei 1

and is under the direc tion of A. A. Wilkinson, with

led Mann handling the sports publicity.

Mr. Dwire's versatility makes him an invaluable

leader in many of the University's activities wherein

the publii is involved, such as arranging for public

programs, concerts, recitals, and conventions. I lorn-

HENRY R. DWIREA.B., A.M.

Director of Publii Relations and Alumni Affairs

meneement with its annual "Alumni Day," and

Homecoming Day ea< h autumn 1 all for nun h prep-

aration, while many weeks of intensive work are

necessary to arrange for the annual "Duke Uni-

versity Day" celebrations in many parts ofthe country

each December. In brief, the Public Relation De-

partment is a seven-days-a-week and twelve-months-

a year organization.

[45]

*f~

FRANK C. BROWNA.B., A.M., Ph.D.

COMPTROLLERDr. Frank C. Brown holds the A.B. degree from

the University of Nashville, and the A.M. and Ph.D.

degree from the University of Chicago. He came

to Trinity College in 1909 as Professor of English

and he still serves in this position. He is head of

the Department of English in addition to his duties

as Comptroller of the University.

The duties of directing the building program for

the East Campus, now occupied by the Women's

College, and for the newer West Campus, occupied

by Trinity College and the various graduate units

of Duke University, have fallen upon the office of

Comptroller. Throughout the construction work on

both campuses this position has been ably filled by

Dr. Brown.

Having acted as Comptroller of Trinity College

since 191 8, and Inning in this capacity directed the

expansion of the physical plant of the East Campus

in its present up to date condition, it was quite nat-

ural that Dr. Brown should have been selected to

continue to exen ise the duties of Comptroller in

supervising the planning and later the actual con-

struction ol the entirely new West Campus which

was to house the enlarged Duke University which

had ai isen from Trinity ( lollege.

The i 01 up let i en 1 of this task stands as a testimonial

c 'I modern efficiency of engineering.

WALTER KIRKLAND GREENEA.B., A.M., Ph.D.

DEAN OF CURRICULA

Dr. Walter Kirkland Greene was graduated from

WofTord College in Spartanburg, South Carolina,

in 1903. In 1905, he received the A.M. degree

from Vanderbilt University. For several years he

taught in well-known Southern preparatory schools,

such as Battle-Ground Academy, Franklin, Tennes-

see, and Baker-Himel School, Knoxville, Tennessee.

In 1 910 he organized Greene University School

—

a preparatory school for boys—in Athens, Alabama.

He was Headmaster of this school until 1920, in

which year he entered the graduate school of Har-

vard University and received his M.A. degree in

1 92 1. In February, 1923, the Ph.D. degree was

conferred on him by Harvard.

For eight years Dr. Greene was Dean and Chair-

man 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 Instruc-

tion. His work in this particular capacity has to

do with the problems of undergraduate teaching,

curriculum planning, and administration ol the col-

lege instructional program. Under his supervision,

the grading system has been altered, the quality-

point system has been introduced, the group "I

Honors Courses has been established, and the < ur-

iic iilum has been re-organized.

16

HERBERT JAMES HERRINGA.B., A.M.

ALAN KREBS MANCHESTERA.B., A.M., Ph.D.

ASSISTANT DEAN

Herbert J. Herring was graduated from Trinity

College in 1922 with a Bacheloi ofArts degree. In

he received an M.A. in College Administration

from Columbia University.

In the fall of 192 |. Mr. I [erring returned to DukeUniversity, after teaching English in Winston-Salem

High School for two years, as Assistant Dean in

charge of freshmen and the business of registration

of undergraduate students. The rapid increase in

the size of the student body made it necessary for a

separate office to be organized in [926 to take care

of the freshman work, and since then Mr. Herring's

work has been limited to control of registration of

students and records of upperclassmen.

Besides his administrative duties. Mr. Herring

acts as adviser to the Junior Class. He also con-

ducts a Sunday Morning Bible Class and discussion

period. He is a member of the Board of Directors

of the Y. M. C. A. and also conducts a course in

argumentation and public speaking.

It is the business "I Mr. Herring's office to keep

all of the permanent records for the undergraduate

students and for the Graduate School of Arts and

Sciences; it also conducts the registration of the

students e.uh semester. The consideration of ap-

plications for admission t<> Trinity College is one of

Mr. Herring's most important duties. His office is

known as the Admissions and Registrations Office.

As teacher, assistant dean, and extra-curriculai

adviser. Mr. Herring's influence on the campus is

widely felt among the students and lac ulty.

DEAN OF FRESHMENAlan K. Manchester began his education at South-

western University, Georgetown, Texas, completinghis undergraduate work at Vanderbill in 1920. Helook liis master's degree at Columbia in the Grad-uate School of Philosophy and Pure Science, lb

received his Ph.D. from Duke University in Latin

Amei ic an I listen \ .

Dr. Mam hester began his t,-, u King , areei in 1920at the I'niveisin ,,| ( )klahoma. lasting for one year,

being at that time- the- youngest iiistnictoi in the

history of the' University, lot the nexl live ve.us

In- continued his research in Brazil, fmallv comingto Duke in Hum as an instl ,,, tl ,, in Histoiv .

Dean Manchester, in carrying out his duties .i-

Freshmen Dean, has continued the able- poh\ ies , ,t

the late- Dean Arnold. A new s N s|,-m ofdormitor)supervision designated a- the "House- Mastei S

I<in" was initiated 1 '<liru.ii \ 1 of this year, coming

into being parti) ;lt of the insistence of the

freshmen t hemselv es for such a s\s|,-m . and parti)

a- a result of their need foi advisership and personal

contact during the transitional period from high

school to college life. The House Masters selected

to fill these posticus were chosen from a groupol students who had shown ability in dealing with

men. familial with problems ol university life,

and who were- outstanding leaden in various phasesol activitv. The House Masters are: Martin I'..

Williams. Horace Hendrickson, Joseph RJntelin,

Edwin Kcllam. Davis Williams. William M. Burke.

and W . S. Ja< k Persons.

I 47 )

MARY WILSONA.B.

RUTH SLACK SMITHA.B., A.M.

SOC I AL Dl RECTOR

Miss Mary Grace Wilson was graduated from

Winthrop College, receiving her A. B. degree in

192 1. During the intervening years she served as

dean of girls in several high schools in North Caro-

lina and, from 1928 to 1929, she held the office of

Assistant Dean ofWomen at East Carolina Teachers'

College. In 1929 she came to Duke as Acting Dean

of Women during the summer term and has been

connected with the Summer School in this capacity

since that time. In 1930, when the Woman's Col-

lege was organized as a separate unit with its own

campus, equipment, and administrative officers, she

became its Social Director and the Head of Brown

House.

The social activities of college life are as pertinent

to its completeness as the scholastic or athletic pro-

grams. The exacting responsibilities of such a pro-

gram are in the hands of Miss Wilson as Social

Director. She cooperates with Dean Manchester

in the authorization oi social events of both cam-

puses, she serves in an advisory capacity to (lie

Social Standards Committee, and directs the pro-

gram which, at the beginning of each school year,

establishes desirable contacts between the students

ol each campus and aids in assimilating them to the

life ol' the university. In addition to the above

1 1 uties Miss Wilson is in charge of the correspondence

between tin- University and tin- parents of students

desiring spec ial permission lor week-end social events,

. I, imes, house parties, etc. She also handles corre-

spondence from parents excusing absences incurred

by students.

ASSISTANT DEANDean Ruth Slack Smith was born in LaGrange,

Georgia, and received her undergraduate training

at Agnes Scott College, Atlanta, Georgia, where she

received the A. B. degree in 191 2. In 1927 she re-

ceived the A. M. degree from Columbia University,

and in that year she came to Duke University as

Assistant Dean of Women in charge of Southgate

Hall.

Mrs. Smith has complete charge of a program

which provides a means of self-help necessary to

many students. She is adviser to the Y. W. C. A.,

having contributed much to the progress of that

organization, and she is sponsor of the junior class.

One of her major duties is responsibility for the

freshman week orientation program on the East

Campus. This duty involves selection and training

of upperclass girls as advisers to the freshmen, and

the formulation of a program for orientation work

which prepares the- new students for their new sur-

roundings in acquainting them with customs and

regulations of the school. She acts as adviser to the

students of the Women's College in selection of their

courses and similar problems.

The numerous duties of her office as Assistant

Dean of the Woman's College have not prevented

Mrs. Smith from maintaining c lose personal contact

with the Students, for she has been actively engaged

in planning the social activities which form such an

important pari of college life She is the founder of

the Town Girls Club, important in bringing about

( loser contacts ol town girls and resident students.

li I

HOLLAND HOLTONA.B., J.D

J. FOSTER BARNESA.B , AM

SUMMER SCHOOLDr. Holland Holton has been connected with the

Summer School sin< < ii- founding in 1919, and sin< c-

[920 he has been Director. The expansion of the

summei school has been rapid since its organization,

and it tills an important (unction in that it enables

students m make up work in a brief period oftime.

Its curriculum includes courses in many of the sub-

jects offered in the regular sessions. ,\ large per-

centage of the summer school students an- in the

graduate school, a facl which indicates that teachers

find the Summer S< boo! a convenience in adding to

their education. Over forty pet' cent of those en-

rolled last summer were in the graduate department.

Dr. Holton graduated from Trinity College in

with the A. B. degree. He holds a J. D. de-

gree from the University of ( !hi< ago. After a num-

ber of years experience in publi< m hool administra-

tion Dr. Holton became associated with Trinit)

College in I'll-'- From that lime until [919 he was

instructor in public speaking. At the- present time-

he is a Professor in the Department of Education

in addition to his duties .is Dire* 1 1 the SummeiS, hool.

In the past session of the Summer .School 964

students were enrolled the lust term and 552 the

nd term. Graduate students enrolled repre-

sented I", 1

) colleges and universities. The total en-

rollment for the summer was drawn from thirly-

seven states and ten foreign countries.

The Summer School is filling an im reasingly im-

portant need in the educational program of the

University, and is growing in popularity.

DEPARTM E NT OF MUSICMi.

J. Fostei Barnes, a native ol Virginia, was

graduated from Richmond College, Virginia, latei

taking his .\. M. degree from Ei \ University, in

Atlanta. From thai time his entire career, both as

conceit singer and teacher, has reflected a primary

musical interest deeply permeated with a religious

appreciation. His role as leading male- pari of the

opera "Thais," given at Chicago, presented an Ideal

situation for the- combination ol these two char-

acteristics. In his entire musical career at Duke he

has sue ( essfully attempted to teat h his students not

only the joy oi sitiL;itiL;. but also an appreciation ol

the religious motif in musii .

Mi. bancs has everywhere earned will merited

pi.11 1 lor his (,|re Club. In I928 the <>le-e Club

of that year won not only state recognition but was

ranked as tin- first college Glee Club of the South,

lie has announced himself even mote phased with

the [Q cason than with the- memorable Season

,,! 1928. Undei his tutelage tin- Men's Glee Club

has had a most s U c c essful A I "in ei t en

. while- the- combined men's and women's glee

club gave a spci.d program ol Christmas music

.

rendered a pan of Handel's "Messiah" at another

special conceit, took an important pan in the

Seventh Birthday Party of the- Quandrangle Pit uue-s,

and has given two c omplete music .d comedies.

The department headed by Mr. Barnes thus

serves a very vital need in the University Hie.

[49 1

William Miller Burke

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

STUDENT GOVERNMENT AT DUKE

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 organization. Student

government is a comparatively new system of gov-

ernment, but it has advanced exceedingly far at

Duke.

The Student Government has tried to live up to

the ideals upon which it was founded. The students

sponsored several large parades in order to breed a

good school spirit and give their support to the ath-

letic teams. Programs 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.

The purpose and aim of Student Government is

to "create an effective organization for administer-

ing 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."

During the fall a large Student Government dance

Council In Session

50 ]

COUNCILMEN

was given for the whole studenl body. The Inaug-

ural Spring Ball has become a tradition.

For the past three years studenl governmen l at

Duke bas grown enormously in power and prestige,

rhrough wise and just legislation .1 worth) position

in the eyes ofthe University administration is gained

and potent influence exerted over the genera] stu-

dent body. It is laying down and enforcing rules

that are to become traditions as the l'ni\ersit\ "rows

in age.

Although Student Government has been a pari of

student lite at Duke since 1922, it is only since im ;i

that the bicameral system has been employed. Pre-

vious to this change, the student Council was the

sole unit of control, having executive, legislative,

and judicial functions. The House of Representa-

tives was added to lighten the burden on the council

and to secure greater efficiency. Originally the

membership of the House was limited to one manfrom each dormitory and then it was changed by

means of an experimental body of six chosen by

popular election; this system proved quite inefficient;

and the original method has been resumed by ap-

pointments rather than election, subject to removal

for incompetency.

During last year, 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 nighl except Saturday and occa-

Martin B. Williams

Secretary-Treasurei

Ri YNOLDS MayVi( e President

sions of importance to the students generally. Ra-

dios, long a point of contention, are tolerated on

the campus at present, but with the express under-

standing that they arc not to be operated during

quid period in such a manner as to disturb Oth< '

li\ tng adjai ent.

D C> tt

Martin B. Williams Joi Schieferly Reylonds May William Burke Charles Kunkli but Thomi_ Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Junior < Senior Class

bit I. K.I nvi Tom Shi 1 HOAT1

Junior Class Sophomore Class

[51]

(•

Anita KnoxPresident

The Woman's Student Council becomes the first

in the history of Duke University to hold office by

virtue of a nominating system that embodies a com-

bination of the principles of ability and competition.

That office has become a public trust, that student

leaders are no longer the products of a spoils system

of campus politics, but representatives of the ablest

and most popular women, is attested to by the

election of present officers and Council.

The present leadership has caught the underlying

WOMAN'S COLLEGE GOVERNMENT

currents, the subtle changes in ideas on the part of

the women students and, with the aid of the Council,

has translated them into laws of a liberalizing

nature.

The Council of 1934-1935, in all of its actions,

has proceeded on the theory that freedom should

be commensurate with the development in maturity

and that added privileges should be granted along

with the growth in student responsibility. To under-

stand that basic assumption, thoroughly, is to

understand the work of the Council and its dominant

spirit.

Dating privileges were made conditional upon a

scholastic standard rather than upon arbitrary class

distinctions. A lecture service was inaugurated and

financed by the students themselves. Popular con-

trol was broadened by the appointment, for the

first time, of a Student Forum Committee by Presi-

dent Knox.

The results are these: Affairs of the Woman's

College Government have been symbolized by the

principle of growth, and this growth has expressed

itself in three distinct channels—in an increased

sense of social responsibility, in scholarship, and in

the spirit of democratic government.

Sarah ThompsonTreasurer

Annie Lai rii Nf.wsomAssistant Treasure:

Lenora SnyderRecording Secretary

Mai Van DerenCorresponding Secretary

I 52 I

WOMAN'S COLLEGE COUNCIL

Judicial Board

The Judicial Board is a division of the bicameral

structure of the Woman's Student Government.

This body deals with major offenses and matters

referred to it by the Executive Board. The viola-

tions of campus rules are dealt with I>\ iliis board,

composed of the House presidents, one non partisan

member; and it is presided over l>y the vice-presi-

dent, Mary Nash White. It is a student's hoard

operating free from faculty jurisdiction.

Under the direction of the Executive Board a new

outlet for student opinion has been inaugurated.

The Student Forum Committee received its first

appointment in 1934-1935. Its purposes are three-

fold: to lead group discussions among the students,

to guage student opinion on the basis of such dis-

cussions, and to act as an intermediary group be-

tween the Student Council, the Administration, and

the body at large.

The Committee had a share in the institution of

an independent lecture scries and constructed a

student questionaire on subjects of campus concern.

Its appropriateness as a means for the free play of

ideas between students and the Council which

governs them appears as logical that is appointment

bids fair to become a tradition of the Woman's

College.

Mary Nash WhimVie c President

Eleanor Tompkins—Chairman of Social Standards

Rubye 1'ogel—Chairman of Point System

Kay Goodman—Junior Representative

Paula Bassett—Sophomore Representative

Margaret White—Freshman Rcprcscntathe

Elvelyn Carper—President ofJarvis

Katiii.yn Buice President of Giles

Trixie Tennis—President ofAlspaugh

Sue Powell—President of Pcgram

Susan McNeill—President of Bassett

Mary Alice Dewey—President of Brown

Sue Kernodle—Town Girl Representative

?c_%*, jl

McNeill

/

Eleanor Tompkin^

Chairman

In 1934 and 1935 the Social Standards Committee

constituted a group of women who were selected for

their social leadership by the Chairman and the

Social Director to represent a particular social

group, class, dormitory, or Town Girls. It is their

objective to guide the activities of the Woman's

Campus and to achieve the finest social relationship

between men and women which can be attained.

The Chairman, who is a member of the Student

Council, is a medium between the students and the

SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE

governing body. She presides over the semi-monthly

meetings of the Committee at which time suggestions

of a social nature arc discussed and the program

arranged.

One of the major functions of the Committee is

the sponsoring of the traditional Co-ed Ball given

in the Fall and Spring of each year. These gala

affairs are the highlights of the social calendar of

the University, and are most eagerly anticipated by

both men and women. The management and up-

keep of the Ark is another duty of the Committee.

In the Ark students spend many delightful evenings

with the radio, piano, ping-pong tables, and bridge.

Because of the varied environments from which

the students come to Duke they are aided in becom-

ing assimilated into the life of this college by the

Social Standards committee.

It is this committee which first introduces the

women into the social life of the University. During

Freshman Week they are entertained at a party by

the cooperation of the Y. W. C. A. and the Com-

mittee on Social Standards, followed by a series of

tea dances in order to introduce them to the Duke

men in a desirable manner. Friendships not only

with the members of the University community, but

also with the residents of Durham are encouraged.

Armstrong Williams Farnum Kjker Harrison Durant Molyneaux MortonHalsema Am km i n\ Smith Jordan Ivey KnoxMii 1 1 r Wagnek White Knight Reist Geiiman

[54]

ACADEMIC/ '

\J UTSTANDINC in the entire story of tobacco is the

name Virginia. Here in the heart of the South the tobac-

co plantation occupies a prominent position among agri-

cultural pursuits. Down the long green rows of swaying

plants an inhabitant of the district normally listens for

the tuneful melodies of the "darkies" at their task, con-

tributing their vital part in the cultivation of the leaves

that breed in the minds of men who use them the cloud-

less happy days in which they grew.

$!$$&&&&;'*'•' * a ' i«j

4

SENIORS

CHANTICLEER

SENIOR CLASS

History

The Class of 1935 has been told since the moment of

entrance to Duke that it is the outstanding one in the

annals of the University. The fact that each precedingclass has been so lauded and will continue to be so hon-ored in succession does not dim the brilliance of ourachievement. We are escaping after four years practi-

cally unscathed.

The Class of 1935 has shown a certain consciousness of

group ties not always so evident in a fairly large body.

Our social functions have been well attended, and every

plan of the officers involving neither effort nor expense

has been enthusiastically supported. During this, ourlast year, we have attempted to set apart a portion of the

campus sacred to the seniors. This senior walk will, wehope, be a permanent project of the senior class, and growin beauty and tradition with each succeeding year.

During the course of four years most of us gained a

smattering of knowledge and a store of very pleasant

memories. Few can remember the devious pathways of

integral calculus but who can forget our political bosses

and overwhelming combines that take a man fromnonentity to self-satisfaction in the flip of the coin.

No doubt our activities have been diversified and out-

standing as is evidenced by the struggle for supremacy

in the class. We have produced men in various fields that have achieved the acme of perfection as far as one

could expect. Organizations have been created and have grown to importance on the campus; organiza-

tions have failed and have passed into history. Some of our members have been lost during the days and some

added by transfer. This perhaps could be said about any class that passes through the space of a college edu-

cation and yet it is truly felt and hoped that its absence from these halls will be greatly missed.

No longer can we loiter in the exuberantly noisy University store. No longer can we sleep in Simmons

beds in Gothic castles. We are the ball room boys of next year, freshmen in the larger university of life.

For the most part, we realize the extent of our ignorance, both of the world of books and the world of people.

We have enjoyed our little adventure in the realm of the intellect; we have passed many a pleasant hour in

arguing the few important questions, the unanswerable ones.

Don McNeilPresident

R. A. Jones

Vice President

Jackson Viol

Secretary

James Allardice

Treasurer

Jones Viol Allardice

[58]

DUKE UNIVERSITY

WOM EN'S SENIOR CLASS

History

As the Senior Class of 1935 of the Woman's College i>r

Duke University leaves linn years ol rich and profitable

experiences behind, ii may look with pardonable pride

upon it- University, upon the College ofwhich it is a co-

ordinate part, and upon it- activities .1- .1 < lass. Thegrowth and development of the University, regarded 1 >>

many .1- a child in tin- realm ofuniversities, has been rapid

and sure. On the grounds and -pint of an older institu-

tion, ihi- new one ha- made for itself a definite pla< ' .

planting tin- i\\ ofits own ideals and aspirations in fertile

soil. Because the women of the Senior class are "a pari

of all that they have met," their growth and strength

during the last four years is a recognized part of the

growth and strength of their University.

The distance between the Trinity and Woman's Col-

lege campuses has been -panned easily bv c lose cooper-

ation of the two. In classes, in organizations, in social

life, their purpose has been closely united, and they haveachieved together rather than separately. Both campiwere given beauty of landscape and architecture as a

beginning, and it has remained for the students them-selves to assist the administration and faculty in giving

life, breath, and interest.

These Woman's College graduates of 1935 have con-tributed to the program of the University in scholarship, citizenship, Student Government, V. W. C. A. work,athletics, dramatics, publications, and in sorority work. They have been friends as a 1 lass. Although they

have had to leave many of their ideals unattabled, they hope that the classes to follow may find their standard

a useful one.

It i- with regret that they leave their College and their University, but in no sense do they leave it- larger

plan. As interested alumnae, they will continue to contribute to and to feel a personal pride in the further

development of the University which they will be representing to the world at large.

These past years have held much for them, years packed with the thrills and sorrows, the successes and the

disappointments of college life. They have become as great a part of their University as it ha- become a pari

of them. The impression that each ha- made on the other will remain forever.

Today these seniors awaken to the fact that this i- now- all behind them and that the new college of life lies

ahead of them.

K 1 1 1 1 1 Garreti

President

Mary Metjuj i> »hk

\'ii e President

i'kiscu 1 .\ Smith

Se< retary

I.' 11 I-l Ml Kkl I

Treasurer

Ml KKH Smith Meiklejohn

[59]

JAMES BARCLAY ALLARDICEMountain Lakes, N.J.

Business Administration

Band i, 2, 3; Symphony 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2.

CHARLES A. ANDERSONWinchester, Va.

SN, A*

A


NORMAN L. ANDERSONDurham, N. C.

Pre-Medical

Glee Club 2, 3; University Choir; Classical Club.

RONALD W. ARCHBOLDCleveland, Ohio

*K2, 0A<J>

General

Duke Players I, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Junior Coun-cil; Pan-Hellenic Council.

CLARENCE WILLIAM ARMSTRONGWashington, D. C.

ATA

Pre-Legal

Chanticleer 3, 4.

JAMES H. ARMSTRONGSurgoinsville, Tenn.

SNGeneral

AlXARDICE

\. Anderson

( !. Armstrong

( !. Anderson

Archbold

J. Armstrong

60

\v \kkF.X 1". ARMSTRONG1 nil Bragg, .V C.

I'Ah, sns, *HS, lixi 1

:

Electrical Engineering

Chronicle; American [nstitute of Electrical Engineers;

Int. i Gamma Pi; Debaters Council; Delta Epsilon

Sigma.

|()ll\ LESLIE ATKINS, JR.

Durham, N. C.

ki vn (it B, A>l>\. \k'l'


( lommencement Marshall.

E. JOSEPHINE ATKINSONLynchburg, Va.

AAII

Teaching

Archive 3.

RICHARD J. ATKINSONElkin, X. C.

den, nil

Track i, 2, 3, 4.

LARRY E. BAGWELLRaleigh, X. C.

AXABusiness . Administration

Pan-Hellenic Council; Publications Board; House ofRepresentatives; Trident Club.

JUNE BAILEYThomasville Ga.

AAII

(•neral

Class Treasurer 1; Xcreidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DukePlayers 3, 4; Delta Phi Rim Alpha; Sandals, Pres-

ident 2.

w.

EVELYN BAKERThomasville, N. C.

AAnTeaching.

RUTH BAKERMoorestown, N. J.

Pre-Medical

Glee Club i, 2, 3.

ESTHER BALLLowell, Mass.

AAA, AA

General

Nereidian Club.

MARTHA H. BALLAYAmbridge, Pa.

ZK, A*AGeneral

University of Pittsburgh 1, 2, 3.

MATTIE BALLEWAsheville, N. C.

General

WARREN EDWARD BANDELBaltimore, Md.


Band 1, 2, 4; Chen Leader 2, 3; Glee Club 4.

E. Baker

F. W. DOWT) BANGLECharlotte, N. C.

A<l'\

Religion

Columbia Literary Society, President 3; Freshman

Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A., Secretary ;$, Vice

President 4; Archive, Assistanl Business Manager ;j;

Senior Council; Commencemenl Marshall.

DOROTHY HARROWZebulon,'N. C.

AAII

Tea king

Greensboro College 1, 2.

WILLIAM JAMES BARWICKBay Shore, N. Y.

General

MARGARET NANCY BATESElkton, Md.

KkTGeneral

Glee Club r, 2, 3; Distaff 2, 3; University Choir 3.

PAUL P. B. BAXTERStanhope, N. J.

Kkys Club


Freshman Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4.

CHARLES DAVID BEATTYPittsburgh, Pa.

AW. *H2, KKT. <->\<l<. I LAI, OAKReligion

Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1,

2; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Archive 2, 3, Circulation

Manager 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, Treasurer 3,President 4.

Bangi i

JOHN SAMUEL BELLCharlotte, N. C.

$A9, OAKGeneral

Red Friars; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Varsity Club;Basketball i, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4.

RICHARD P. BELLAIREChicago, 111.

Pre-Medical

SARA BERENSONBogalusa, La.

AE4>, A4>A

General

Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council.

STUART McGUTRE BEVILLEBlackstone, Va.

SN, IIIWI

Teaching

Track 1, 4.

ROBERT M. BIDDLEParkersburg, W. Va.

SX

Pre-Medical

EMILY JANE BIRGEWest Hartford, Conn.

General

Wheaton College 1, 2; Music Study Club.

Ill 1 1

NELLIE BISHOPDurham, N. C.

KAII

7 i iu king

[own Girls Club, Corresponding Secretarj 2; DukePlayers 1. 2, 3, ).

i:i.MA JEANETTE BLACKBamberg, S. ( !.

AAA. II\IK. KAII. <M'.k

7 1 aching

Eko-Lj President |; Freshman Honors; SophomoreHonors.

JOSEPH REESE BLAIR

Troy, N. C.

•Mil*

Pre-Medical

Football 1 ; Hand 1. _>; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer1, 2, 3; Pegram Chemistry Club.

THEODORE F. HANS BOEPPLENew York, N. Y.

'l-KT. A<l>\

General

Wrestling 2.

NATALIE LOUISE BOICEBurgettstown, Pa.

General

Wilson College 1, 2.

VICTORIA BONEYDurham, X. C.

Teaching

Meredith College 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Town (Jirls

Club 3, 4.'.'>

Bishop

JAMES FRANKLIN BOSTOCKArlington, N.J.

AS$Business Administration

Swimming i, 2, 3; Junior Council; Duke Players.

CAREY BELL BOWENRidgewood, N. J.

snsGeneral

Goucher College 1,2; Glee Club 3, 4; University Choir

3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3.

CAWTHON A. BOWENNashville, Tenn.

General

Beta Omega Sigma; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2;

Pan-Hellenic Council; House of Representatives 4.

LEONA VIRGINIA BOWMANTimberville, Va.

General

Mary Baldwin College 1, 2.

ROBERT A. BOYD, Jr.

Beckley, W. Va.

KK<F

General

Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3.

ISABEL BOYLESThomasville, N. C.

ZTA

Teaching

Greensboro College 1, 2, 3; University Choir 4; Glee

Club 4.

BOSTOCK

MARY LOUISE BRADLEYLima, Ohio

KAW/

.

.-. king

Western College t, -'; Ckronicli\

J. MAX BRANDON, Jr.

Catawba, X. ( !.

Religion

JAMES J. BREXXAXPhiladelphia, Pa.

A<l>\

General

Philadelphia Normal School i, 2j Swimming ;;. |:

Soccer 4.

JESSIE BREWERClarksville, Term.

KKEGeneral

Tennessee Woman's College i, 2j Junior Council; So-rority Pan-Hellenic Council.

EVERETT R. BRIDGE RSWilson. X. C.

General

Tennis 1.

JOSEPH GROFF BRILLINGERYork, Pa.

General

Cheer Leader 2; Junior Council; Senior Council;

Trident Club, Vice President.

Bradley

l'.RI WWl'>R I DOERS

Brandon

Bri wkr

Bkh linger

167

O. C. BRITTON, Jr.

Durham, N. C.

IIK$

Pre-Medical

Band i; Symphony i; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,

3, 4-

LOUISE BROWNArlington, N.J.

ZTA

Social Service

WILLIAM MILLER BURKEMcriden, Conn.

OAKGeneral

President Student Government 4; Class President 2, 3;Chronicle 3; Duke Players 3, 4; Beta Omega Sigma;Baseball 1; Tombs; Track 1.

ELVIRA BURLEIGHRutherford, N.J.

LIB*

Teaching

Treasurer Women's Athletic Association; Glee Club 1,

2, 4; University Choir 2, 4.

KATHLEEN CAMERONHattiesburg, Miss.

AAA

General

Mississippi Woman's College 1, 2.

GEORGE CARLPoughkeepsic, N. Y.

Ad>A


Cross Country 1.

Britton

I\\F. CARLTON

( .11 cnsboro, N. ( .

k \w

< ,, m nil

William and M.u\ College i; Chanticleer 3, \:

Chronicle \: Ma) Da) Committee 3.

Ill AIM. CARMANBloomfield, N.J.

-i>k'r

Civil Engineering

1 1. 1. k 1. j. ;. [; American S<>iiet\ of Civil Engineers.

MARY EVELYN CARPERRowland, N. C.

KAII

/ .1 hin

g

Women's Athletic Association Board 3; Women's Stu-

dent Council 4.

PHIL W. CASPERPittsburgh, Pa.

AXA, $H2, A'l-A

llmiors

V. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President

Debate Council 3. }: Chronicle 4; President MusicalClubs 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4.

DAVID CAYERElizabeth, X. J.

<f>BK

Pre-Medical

Iota Gamma Pi; 9019.

SKINNER CHALKMorehead City, X. C.

IIK'I>


Wrestling 1; Band 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 3; Cross Country 2.

Carlton

HELEN GRAY CHANDLERBroadway, N. C.

Teaching

Louisburg College i, 2.

HELEN CLARKLouisville, Ga.

nrMGeneral

League of Women Voters, President 4.

THERON CLAIR CLEVELAND, Jr.

Greenville, S. C.

Pre-Legal

Furman University 1.

ROLAND HOMER CLINEHaines City, Fla.


American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

JOHN O. COAN, Jr.

Winston-Salem, N. C.


Assistant Manager Wrestling 3, Manager 4.

HARRIET COBBDurham, N. C.

amiGeneral

Town Girls Club.

( [handler

JULIA MARIE COMBSGreen\ ille, N. (

kkl'

iml

Queens-Chicora i; Glee Club 2, ;: l<>un Girls Club,

Vi< e Presidenl :: I niversit) ( Ihoir 2, ;^.

\\ Ml Ik I ( ONRADLexington, N. <

•Mlk. III'M. 'Mil'

Honori

9019; C :< »lumt »i.i Literary Sex i<i\ : I reshman Friendship

Council; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors.

I < ).\ A. COONEMarion, N. ( !.


Band 1 . 2, 3, 1 : lota Gamma Pi; American Institute of

Ele< iri. a] Engineers.

MARY 1 AISON COVINGTONThomasville, N. ( i.

XT\/ . fang

Delta Phi Rho Alpha: Chronicle ;?, \: Woman's College

Orchestra, Business Manager 1. 2; Mum. Stud) Club1. j. ], |. Secretary ;. Presidenl 4.

BER I RAND R. CRISTAltoona, Fa.

IXGeneral

Track 1, -\ 3, 1 : Tombs.

ROY C. CRONEDetroit, Midi.

<MJ2

M> chanical Enginet ring

Delia Epsilon Sigma; Duke Society of Mechanical

Engineers.

( lOMBS

( i" ,m

( RIM

( iONRAD

( lOVINGTI IN

I INJ

I 71 ]

U

HELEN REEDER CROSSIsabella, Term.

ZTATeaching

University of Tennessee i, 2; Music Study Club 3, 4,

Vice President 4; Chronicle, Feature Editor 4; Wom-an's College Orchestra 3, 4.

F. DIXON DAILEYSussex, N. J.


Beta Omega Sigma; Baseball 1, 2, 3.

C. SHELBY DALEPortsmouth, Ohio

<*>K»F, KKTPre-Legal

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Col-

umbia Literary Society 4-

W. H. DAMERON, Jr.

Warrenton, N. C.

IIK


MORRIS DEINAtlantic City, N.J.

SA

Business Adm inistration

Beta Omega Sigma; Swimming 1, 2; Junior Council;

Senior Council; Pan-Hellenic Council.

MARY ALICE DEWEYGoldsboro, N. C.

KAGeneral

Class Vice President 1; Sandals; Women's Student

Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3; House Pres-

ident 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice

President 3, President 4; Delta Phi Rho Alpha;

White Duchy; Social Standards 1

.

( Irons

Dale

Dein

Dailey

Dameron

Dewey

I72 I

\I r.l.R I SYDNEY DODD, Jr.

Koine, ( la.

Ilk \

General

IY.uk i. -'. 3, (.; Varsit) Club; rombs; Freshmanl'i iendship (

*» »i 1 1 1 1 il; Jm ioi ( i ui > il.

( II \RII.s s. DOVEY, III

Philadclpl i.i. Pa

*K2General

I i.u k i . j. ;; Cross Country i . 2, 3; Assistanl ManagerFootball ;;; Duke Players ;: Swimming 2; Chanti-

cleer 1,2.

J. ROBERT DOWNINGKennebunk, Mr.

*H2Pre-Medical

MILDRED R. DROWNENew York, N. V.

AAII

Gt hi /../

Connecticut College 1. j: French Club; Y. W. C. A-

Cabinet.

ERNEST B. DUNLAP, Jr.

Lawton, Okla.

•l>A<->. OAKPre-Medical

\{rd Friars; Football 1. -'. ;-j, -j: Glee Club i. 2, 3, [',

Pan-Hellenic Council; Tombs; Varsity Club; Housenf Representatives \.

JACK DUNLAPLaw ton. ( )kla.

'I-AHGeneral

1 ootball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tombs; Varsit) Club.

I ). IDD

I )OWNING

E. Dim w

Dovi v

Drowni

J. Dim w

I 73]

FORREST VAUGHAN DUNSTAXElizabeth City, N. C.

SXPre-Legal

Chanticleer i, 2; Freshman Friendship Council;

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Assistant Manager Cross

Country 1,2.

CHARLES WILLIAM EDWARDS, Jr.

Durham, N. C.

General

DANIEL KRAMER EDWARDSDurham, N. C.

A0, $H2, Sin, BK. SYGeneral

90I9-

HAZEL EMERYJacksonville, Fla.

AMITeaching

Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Archive 2, 3; Chanticleer 3; Publi-

cations Board, Secretary 4; Polity Club 3, 4, Secre-

tary; Delta Phi Rho Alpha 3, 4; Nereidian Club 1.

2, 3, 4; Junior Big Sisters, Treasurer; May Day Com-mittee 3.

W. C. ETHRIDGEKinston, N. C.

S$EBusiness Administration

Pan-Hellenic Council; Senior Council; Football 2;

Chronicle 2, 3.

1

ALLEN EXT MSnow Hill, X. (

K.2, \k'r, *BKBusiness . Idministration

l).i\ idson ( lollegc i

,

ROBER1 1".

I INK Mil \l>

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Business . Idministration

(.1 K M.I) W. FERGUSONBrewster, N. Y.

Civil Engineering

American Society of Civil Engineering; Track i.

DORRIS GOODALL 1 ISH

Taos. \. M.

K.KT, XA'I>

General

Ward-Belmont College i, _; Y. W. C. A., Secretary ;•;;

Forum Club 3, \: Social Standards 3; Archive, Co-edEditor ( : White Duchy.

ROBERT PALI. FLEISCHERI [artfordj ( lonn.


LAUNCE J. FLEMISTERAtlanta. Ga.

ATA, 'I'HI. A<l>\

Pre-Medical

House of Representatives 4; Freshman Friendship

Council; Sophomore "Y" Council; Y. M. C. A.

Cabinet 4; Symphony Orchestra; Pegram Chemistry( Hub: Iota Gamma Pi.

Exi u

Feroi

Fleischer

I I II K Mil \1>

I Ml

I LI Ml I I B

I 75 1

Forum Club.

DOROTHY ORRELL FORBESTrenton, N. J.

KAIL $BKHonors

Forum Club i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3,

4; Chanticleer 3, 4, Co-ed Business Manager 4;

Chronicle 1.

FREDERICK DANIEL GABELWhite Plains, N. Y.

AXA, AK»I\ A$ABusiness Administration

Tennis 2, 3.

EVA GANTTDurham, N. C.

KAnTeaching

ETHEL V. GARRETTSwarthmore, Pa.

KKFTeaching

White Duchy; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Sandals, Treas-

urer; Class President 1, 2, 4; Social Standards 1, 2,

3; Women's Athletic Association Board 1, 2, 3, 4,

Secretary 3.

MILDRED RUTH GEHMANLancaster, Pa.

Social Service

Sandals; Social Standards 1, 2, 3, 4.

PEARL GILLETTESchofield Barracks, Territory of Hawaii

©A*General

Forbes

M \RY LOT ISE (.11. 1. IS

Arlington, N.J.

General

RALPH PEARSON GI\ ENSAbirgton, Pa.


Engineers Club, President (.; American Institute "l

l.lr, 1 1 it .il Engineers.

ALVIN J. GOLDBERGAugusta, Ga.

•I>1'A

Businei i . Idministration

Trident Club 4; Glee ( Hub 2, 3.

MARVIN 1). GOODRICH, Jr.

Petersburg, Va.

Ill II

Pre-Legal

I reshman Friendship Council; Junior Council; Senioi

Council; Track 1. 2, 4.; Duke Players; Assistant In-

tramural Manager 3.

EUGENE X. GRABBEJohnstown, Pa.

ii\iK. snzHonors

University of Pittsburgh t, j: Chronicle ].

CHARLES F. GRAF, .Jk.

Baltimore, Md.

Keys Club

I'u -I.: gal

dice Club i. 2, 3, 4; Musical Club 5. \: Cheer Leader1. .', 3; University Choir 2, 3, 4; .Student Director

Men's Glee Club 4.

GlLLIS

Goldberg

Grabbe

( .t\ 1 MS

Goodrich

Grai

[77]

TOM W. GRAVESWilson, N. CI.


Wrestling i; Baseball i.

JOHNNIE THOMAS GREENEDurham, N. C.

Religion

Appalachian State College I, 2.

FREDERICK FLOWERS HAGUEColumbus, Ohio

Keys Club, 0A$General

Beta Omega Sigma; Chronicle, Assistant Editor 3; DukePlayers, Business Manager 3, 4.

McCarthy hanger, jr.

Bala, Pa.

KZ, HS, OAK, BK


Archive 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Symphony Or-chestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Council; Senior

Council.

JANE STEELE HANNONCharlotte, N. C.

AAII

Business . Ulministration

Junior Council; Senior Council.

LEONARD R. HARDYHighlands, N. J.

A<MLaw

Iredell Law Club 4.

Graves

Hacji 1

Hannon

( Jreene

I I ANGER

Hardy

78

RICH \KI) F. HARDYI 'renton, N.J.

Ilk \

I'n-/.<o<ll

Basketball 1. 2, 3; Tennis i. 2, ;. \.

BLAINE R. HARKNESSSainl ( Hair, Pa.

ii\ik. <

I• i

;

k


Freshman Friendship Council; Glee Club 1, 2, ;i. i:

I niversity Choir -•. ;. (.; [ota Gamma I'i; AmericanInstitute of Electrical Engineers; Engineers Club.

ETHEL MAI. HARRISONThomasville, N. C.

KAII

Teaching

Woman's College Orel u Nti a i. _>, \: Social Stand.ikK \.

BYRON LOVEJOY HAWKSNew York. N. Y.

S*EGeneral

House of Representatives \: Swimming i.

HOMER H. HAYDOCKSalem, Mass.

K*r


VIRGINIA ANN HAYNESShreveport, La.

ZTA

General

Ward-Belmont College i; Randolph-Macon College 2.

I Lardy

ALMA HEDRICKSalisbury, N. C.

KA(-)


FLORENCE ELIZABETH HEINLEYAmityville, X. V.

XKBusiness Administration

Class Treasurer 3; Junior Council; Women's Athletic-

Association Board 4.

DAVID H. HENDERSONCharlotte, N. C.

nK4>

Law

Assistant Manager Baseball 1,2, 3, Freshman Man-ager 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Junior Council; House of

Representatives 4.

HANNAH BAILEY HEPTINSTALLLittleton, N. C.

Teaching

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD HERBERTHarrisburg, Pa.

<M0, OAKPre-Legal

Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Pub-

lications Board 4; Sports Editor Chanticleer 4;

Senior Council; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3,

Issue Editor 4; Varsity Club.

JACK J. HERITAGEWinston-Salem, N. C.

OAKTeaching

Polity Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club; Track 1,

2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tombs,

Secretary 4.

Hedrigk

Henderson

Herbert

Heineey

Heptinstall

Heritage

[80]

I.DI I II VIRGINIA HERLONGMiami, Fla.

General

Uni\ ersit) <>l Miami 1 . a, ;>.

CLAI Dl \ \Ml HERNDON, Jr.

( rreensbon >. N. ('.

ATA

Pre-Medical

Pcgram Chemistry Club; Glee Club i. 2; ColumbiaLiteral \ ^<>« ict \

.

DOROl in M. HEROYCranfbrd, N. J.

General

Oberlin College i; Distaff 2; Junior Council.

JOHN N. HEROYWhite Plains, N. Y.

Busim a Administration

Beta Omega Sigma; Junior Council; Senior Council.

DOROTHY BYRD HINESGreensboro, X. ( !.

KKPGeneral

( 11win 1 1 1 r 2, \: Archive 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet |.

WILLIAM SABINE HODDEHighland Park, Midi.

Pre-Legal

Herlong

LUNDY A. HOUSEKnightdale, N. C.

.\ {echanical Engineering

Duke Society of Mechanical Engineers.

KENNETH HOWARDManchester, N. C.


JOHN GROSS HOWELLThomson, Ga.

General

WALTER ADDIS HOWLANDMontclair, N. J.

n.ME

General

FRANCES ELIZABETH HUESWashington, D. C.

$BKGeneral

Women's Athletic Association Board 3, |: Chronicle 3;

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2.

MARGARET HEROLD HUMBERTHasbrouck Heights. N.J.

I IB*

General

Randolph-Macon Woman's College 1,2; Duke Play-

ers 4.

House

SYLVIA III NSK kl R

Allentow n, Pa.

[IB*

f it iii nil

I ko-L; Sorority Pan-Helleni< Council \: House Pres-

ident 3.

JOHN S. Ill M IKWesl Reading, Pa.

/' -M dical

MARGARE1 CREEKMI Ik IsaacNorfolk, Va.

AZ

General

Randolph-Macon Woman's College 1, 2; Forum Club;Chronicle 4.

ARTHUR MANNERING JES1 IRWinston-Salem, N. ( .

Pre-Medical

Furman University 1: Glee Club 2, 3.

LAIRA SLOO JOHNS* >\

Washington, 1). C.

rm

• ral

National Cathedral School 1; American Universit) 2.

BROOKS JONESMay field. K> .

OK \

1 ral

1 ll NSK Kl R

LOIS JONESDurham, N. C.

Teaching

Town Girls Club i, 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD ABNER JONESFountain Inn, S. C.

IIEI1

General

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 3, 4; Pan-

Hellenic Council; Class Vice President 4; Senior

Council.

VIRGINIA MARSHBURN JORDANBrooklyn, N. V.

ZTAGeneral

Sandals; Social Stardards 2, 3, 4; Archive 2; DukePlayers 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Editor 4.

T. WOODFIN KEESEEHelena, Ark.

SX, BK, $HSPre-Legal

Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; 9019; Polity

Club; Chanticleer i, 2; Assistant Basketball Man-ager 1, 2, 3; Freshman Scholarship Medal.

ALBERT FREED KELLERNorfolk, Va.

R^Religion

Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track

1; Golf 1; Varsity Club.

MARY ETHEL KELLYRcpton, Ala.

Teaching

Woman's College of Alabama 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4;

University Choir 4.

L. Jones

R< >BER I Mil I \\ kl.< )WNHarrisburg, Pa.

EX, *H2Business Administration

Basketball i. 2, ;. |; Pan-Helleni< Council, President

i: Junior ( louncil.

|l Wll SI I. K.ERNODLEDurham, N. C.

KAII

/ aching

rown Girls (Jul). Corresponding Secretary ;;, President

4J Y. W. C. \. Cabinet \: Women's Studenl Coun-cil 4.

KATHRYX KIKERReidsville, N. C.

UII

I < aching

Brenau College 1, -•: Social Standards \: Chroniclt ;:

Archi ;: Distaffs; Politj Club 3, |: President |.

ARTHUR HOUGHTON KIl.l.K.X

Flushing, X. Y.

( ., n, ml

Wrestling 1, 3; Tombs; Varsity Club.

ROBERT I.. KIXCHEEOEClarksburg, \\ . Ya.

General

MARTHA LOUISE KIXDELRaleigh, X. C.

KKEGeneral

f 2, 3; Chronicle 2; Junior Big Sisters, Vice Pres-

ident.

Ceown

MARJORIE A. KINGTaunton, Mass.

nr\i

Social Service

While Duchy; Eko-L; Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet 3, President

4; Women's Athletic Association Board 3.

DAVIS C. KIRBY, Jr.

Trappe, Md.


American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman 4.

PHILIP MOORE KIRKMocksville, N. C.

$bk, ^ns, $hsHonors

Pegram Chemistry Club, President 4; Iota GammaPi; 9019.

ANITA KNOXManhasset, N. Y.

9A$General

North Carolina College for Women 1; Archive 3; DukePlayers 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Social Stand-

ards 4; President Women's Student Government 4.

HAROLD L. LAMBBlucficld, W. Va.

Business Adm in is /ration

GEORGIANNA LAMSONMaplewood, N.J.

KA@General

Wells College 1; Distaff 2, 3; Archive 3, 4; ChairmanSenior Class Program Committee.

Kint;

FRANCIS RODMAN LANDON( Hinton, N. ( :.

[IK*

Pre-Medical

Baseball i, 3, \: 1 rack -•.

DENZIL LANGSTONOrlando, Fla.

1 1 1 : • I•

S at Servia

s..i.>iii\ I'.m-1 1< l!n u Council j: Duke Players; ( il« <•

Club 1. -•. ;j. |; University ( : 1 n »i 1 2, ;. ^Junior( louncil.

MARIE HOWARD LAW K ).\

Philadelphia, Pa.

/ king

Glee Club -•. -\. 4: University Choir 2, ;. \.

K.ERMIT I.. LEITNERHarrisburg, Pa.

\.\ A, *BK, *H2, A«l>\

Pre-Medical

Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; 9019; lota

Gamma Pi: Pegram Chemistry Club; House of Rep-resentatives; Senior Coun< il.

RUTH LIGHTBOWNWashington, I). ( .

[IB*

General

Amerii an I fniversitj 1 . 2.

SHERRIL M. LINEBERGERShelby, N. C.

Ilk \

Business A dministrat ion

Assistant Manager Wrestling ;: Archivi ;: Junior( ouncH.

Land

Lawton

I i«.ll 1 BOWN

I 1 JGSTON

Leitner

I. INI Bl K'.l K

[87]

.IWI.Y

M SAN G. M< MillJa< ksom ille, I la.

Ull

1 1 aching

Women|s Student Government |: House President l;

Sororit) Pan-Hellenic ( !oun< il ;.j.; Politj ( Hub g, l;

Chronicle j. 3, Copy Editoi 3; Chanticleer l

I'M LINE Ma


Assistant Manager Baseball ... <. Manager 4; Tombs

EDNA WEEKES MARTINBrooklyn, \. Y.

ZTA

( r< neral

Chronicle \.

R. K. MATTHEWSKwansei Gakuin, Kobe, Japan

Ilk A

Pre-Legal

I).i\ idson ( lollege 1, 2.

McNeili

Ma« Fari \m

Martin

Mai Fadyi n

Marii >n

M \ I 1 HEWS

(89 1

REYNOLDS MAYDotlian, Ala.

K2, OAKPre-Legal

Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic

Council 4; Vice President Men's Student Govern-ment 4; Tombs.

MARY MEIKLEJOHNCheraw, S. G.

KATeaching

Glee Club 1, 2; Class Vice President 3, 4; JuniorCouncil.

LOUISE MERKELMilwaukee, Wis.

ZTA, A$A, 0A4>

General

Sandals; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Student

Government 3; White Duchy 4; Class Treasurer 4.

ALMA EVELYN MEWBORNSnow Hill, N. C.

Teaching

Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Eastern Carolina Teach-

ers College 2.

THELMA MEWBORNSnow Hill, N. C.

Teaching

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4.

D. A. MICHAELNazareth, Pa.


Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs.

MayMerkel

T. Mewborn

Meikxejohn

A. Mewborn

Michael

[ 90 ]

si UAR I I. MILLERNew. 11 k, N.J.

Keys ( i mPre-Legal

Glee Club i, -\ ;. \: University Quartel ;. |.

JAM. 1 .1 1/ Al'.l.l II MINORBatavia, \ V.

k k r

General

National Park Seminary t, 2; Nereidian Club ;. \;

Porum ( Hub ;^. |

,

1). W. Ml Klll.l.l.

Km hester, Nil

Mechanical Engineering

Tombs; Baseball i, 2, 3, (: Delta Epsilon Sigma; En-

gineers ( Hub.

JEANNE MOLYNEAI \

Washington, 1). ( !.

'I'M. KAII

Teaching

Women's Student Government \: Nereidian Club 2, ;.

^Secretary 3; Social Standards 3, [, Co-Chairman |.

A. B. MONTGOMERYElizabethtown, K\.

K A

Pre-Legal

JOHN SHELBY MOOREClarksburg, W. Va.

l'\

Pre-Legal

Assistant Football Manager 1. 2, 3, Manager |: Tombs.

Mil I. IK

JOHN LYNN MOORHEADSunbury, Pa.

AXA, OAKPre-Legal

Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Red Friars; Pan-Hellenic

Council 3; Publications Board 4.

CARLOS DuPRE MOSELEYSpartanburg, S. C.

<J>HS, $BK

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4;

Band 2, 3; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors.

MARY JANE MULFORDWashington, D. C.

*m, kafi, m\\i

Teaching

Nereidian Club 2, 3, 4; Polity Club 2, 3, 4; DukePlayers 2, 3.

DANIEL EDWARD MULLENBoston, Mass.

General

HENRY T. MUNSONDetroit, Mich.

2N, $hsPre-Medical

Basketball 1; Wayne University 2.

ANITA ESTELLE MURRAYMarietta, Ga.

General

Wesleyan College 1, 2.

MOORHEAD

JAMES I.. NEWSOMDurham, X. (

'.

K \

/

I \ ELYN ELIZABETH NEWTONDurham, N. C.

[IB*

Teaching

KATHRINE (MIMA NICKS( iedai ( trove, N. (

'•

KA II

/ ii king

Glee Club ;.

ROBERT PLEASAN Is NIXONRome, ( ra.

SN, \ K l

l •. 'Mil . *BK, OAKHonors

Chronicle i, 2, 3, \. Business Manager \; Tennis 1, 2;

Tridenl Club, Treasurer 3; Y. M. ('. A. Council 3.

ORRIN B. NORDSTROMFlushing, N. Y.

Tkl

Busina ! Administration

University of Illinois 1: Beta Omega Sigma; Football

:;: Track 2.

CLARA NYCUMDurham, X. C.


Town Girls Club.

Newsom

JOHN BELTON O'CONNELLFort Bragg, N. C.

AKTBusiness Administration

Football i, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3;Boxing 4.

JANET ORMONDDurham, N. C.

KA

Social Service

Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4.

JOHN KERN ORMONDDurham, N. C.

KAGeneral

JAMES LAWTON OSWALD, Jr.

Allendale, S. C.

$H2General

ELISABETH OWENSBennettsville, S. C.

General

Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4.

WILLIAM H. PACE, Jr.

Chevy Chase, Md.

SXGeneral

Chronicle 1, 2; Assistant Intramural Manager I, 2, Man-ager 3; Polity Club.

( )'( ioNNELL

J. K. Ormond

( )WENS

J. Ormond

( )swald

Pace

94 I

Ill I l.\ BRIDGERS PARKERSeaboard, N. ( !.

Social St i I U •

GEORGE A. PEARS< )\. Jr.

( Ihicago, I II.

A I'l'

Electrical Engineet imi

SIGRID PEDERS1 N

New York, N. Y.

K.\(->

Pre-Legal

Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, (., President 1;

Eko-L 3, (; Chronicle 3; Forum Club .•. 3, j., Pres

idenl 4; Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

ELIZABETH PEGRAMHamlet, N. C.

KA

7 i hi hing

White Duchy; Sandals; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Women'sAthletic Association, Secretary 2, Vice President 3,

Presidenl \.

ETHEL PERRYR", k\ Mount. N. C:.

KA

Gem "'/

Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council 2.

CAROLINE PHILLIPSLexington, N. ( !.

KA. IIIWI

Pre-Legal

Eko-L; Freshman Adviser 3.

Parki b

ROY M.'PHIPPSRocky Mount, N. CI.

IIKA

General

Football i, 2, 3; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Houseof Representa'ives.

THEODORE DENHAM PIMPERChevy Chase, Md.

IIKA


ERNEST H. POLACK, II

York, Pa.

SAE

General

Golf i; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; JuniorCouncil; Senior Council; Pan-Hellenic Council, VicePresident 4; Tombs.

MARY ELIZABETH POOLETroy, N. C.

General

ASENATH POWELLUnion Springs, Ala.

KA. KA1I

Teaching

Judson College 1, 2.

NELSON POWELLEdenton, X. C.

AA1I

Teaching

Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Social Standards 1; Glee Club

1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Business Manager 4; Women'sAthletic Association Board 2, 3; Music Study Club

3, 4; Archive, Go-Ed Business Manager 3, .] ; Chronicle

3; Publications Board 4; White Duchy; ChairmanMay Day 3.

Phipps

POLACK

A. Powell

PlMPER

POOLE

N. Powell

m

ROBER I ( l'( )\\l I I

Lenoir, X. (

Al'l'. A-l>\


Indent Club, \ ii <• President |; House "l Represent-

atives |: Columbia Literary Society; Assistant Man-ager Boxing i, -: Freshman Friendship Council.

SI I I't WELLi

. istonia, N. ( .

KKI'

/:

. king

Sandals; Class Secretary 2; Women's Studenl Govern-menl }. 1 ; I [ouse President 4..

HAROLD W. PRUNERLitchfield, ( :<>nn.

\k'|-

General

ISABELLE PUGHHuntington, W. Va.

AAA

General

JAMES THOMAS RAGUE, II

Queens Village, X. Y.

-I'M'

Teachi 11 a

X. J. RAHALLBeckley, W. Va.

AKTBusiness . Idministration

Washington ami Lee University 1; Archive; TridenlClub; Junior Council; Senior Council.

R. P( IWELl

WILLARD A. RAISLE\Easton, Pa.

IIEn

General

Football i ; Class Secretary-Treasurer i ; Beta OmegaSigma; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Wrest-ling 4.

JAMES W. RANKINGastonia, N. C.

AS*, *H2, ARTBusiness Administration

ALFRED REICHMANWashington, D. C.

F1K*


Beta Omega Sigma; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; JuniorCouncil; Athletic Representative 2; Tombs; Colum-bia Literary Society.

CAROLIN A. RIEFLEBaltimore, Md.AAA, *BK

General

Forum Club; Eko-L; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Council.

ROBERT L. RIGSBYWashington, D. C.

ILK*, riME, *Hi:

Honors

Iota Gamma Pi; Columbia Literary Society 1 ; Assis-

tant Manager Boxing 1, 2; Senior Council.

JAMES E. RINKWinston-Salem, N. C.

A*AReligion

Undergraduate Ministerial Association; Baseball 2, 3;

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3.

Raim.ky

JAM. in FORES! Rl I 1 IK( lollingswood, N. J.

kkl'

General

Forum Club -\ ;. \. French Club i; Woman's College

( )n hestra r, ->; Distaff 2, 3.

KATHLEEN ROBERSONI )urham, N. (

'.

kkl'


President Junior Big Sisters.

MAURACE I.. ROEBUCKI [ol S|>i in<;v. Ail.

11X11

Electrical Engina ring

Band t, j. 3, \: American Institute of Electrical En-

gineers; Int. 1 Gamma Pi; Engineers Club.

SAM ROGOLWilliston, S. C.

ZBTPre-Legal

Chronicle 1, 2, ;•;. .\. Advertising Manager |; ColumbiaLiterary Society, Vice President; Senior Council;

Pan-Hellenic Council.

WILLIAM DORLAND ROUSEWillianispoi (. Pa.

Al>l>. A-l>

A

Pre-Legal

Chronicle 1, 2; Glee Club 1, _>; Beta Omega Sigma;Manager Swimming 4; Debate Council 3, \: Debat-ing 3, |; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary \; JuniorCouncil; Senior Council.

ELLISON AVERILL RUBYJenkintown, I'a.

SAEGeneral

Iota ( ramma Pi.

Rttter

CHARLES THOMAS ST. CLAIR, Jr.

Punxsutawney, Pa.

*KT, BK, KAII, <J>H2

Teaching

French Club 2.

JAMES EVERETT SAPP, Jr.

Albany, Ga.

A2$, <J>BK, <$>WZ

General

Freshman Friendship Council; 9019; V. M. C. A.Cabinet 2, 3.

LOGAN EVERETT SAWYERSouth Mills, N. C.

Pie-Medical

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3.

PAUL W. SCHANHER, Jr.

Mount Clemens, Mich.

ENGeneral

Chronicle 1, 2, 3.

JOSEPH S. SCHIEFERLY, Jr.

Bloomfield, N.J.

$KT, OAK, ARTBusiness Administration

Men's Student Government 4; Class Secretary 3; JuniorCouncil; Senior Council; Assistant Manager Cross

Country 1, 2, 3, Co-Manager 4; Assistant ManagerTrack 1, 2, 3, Manager 4.

RUTH LOUISE SCHILLERSt. Petersburg, Fla.

2KTeaching

St. Petersburg Junior College 1, _'.

St. Clair

ERNEST SCOTT( rreensboro, N. C.

/.'/.( trical Engineering

Delta Epsilon Sigma; Iota Gamma l'i.

LENA SEARI [ampton, Va,

KAIL A'I'V. <I-I!K

Teaching

Eko-L.

ELIZABETH SHANDSGainesville, Fla>

XQGeneral

Florida Slate College lor Women I.

MARIAN P. SHEPARDSONAsheville, N. C.

Gemini

St. Genevieve of the Pine- i; Y. W. (•. A. Cabinet ;:

Nereidian Club 3, 4; Open Forum Committee {..

ELIZABETH SHERRONDurham. X. C.

e \'i-

/ > aching

[own Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Flayers 1, 2, 3, 4,

So retary 4.

PHILIP I.. SHORE, Jr.

Greensboro, X. C.

4>BK, HIMReligion

Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; 9019; GleeClub 2, 3; Undergraduate Ministerial Assch iation.

Semi

WILLIAM C. SICELOFFHigh Point, X. C.

ATQBusiness Administration

Chronicle i; Trident Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3;Freshman Friendship Council; Pan-Hellenic Council.

JEANETTE SIDENBERGRichmond, Va.

AE*Teaching

Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4.

WILLIAM S. SILVERAugusta, Ga.

$2ABusiness Administration

Trident Club; Boxing 1; Football 1; Beta OmegaSigma.

JOSEPHINE SINGELTARYBradenton, Fla.

AA1I

General

Wesleyan College 1, 2, 3; Polity Club 4.

SUSAN SINGLETONSclma, N. C.

Social Service

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President 4.;

Music Study Club, Business Manager 4.

PATRICIA SLAUGHTEROxford, N. C.

Teaching

SlCEI.OFF

T. FOS1 ER SLAT (.11 1 IK. Jr.

Washington, D. (

General

EDWIN W. sMI I II

Noi way, Maine

l-k'l"

Business . [dministration

FRED GEORGE SMI I II

New York, X. Y

ATA, \k'r

llttsnit jj Administration

Dcta Omega Sigma; Baseball i. j. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenii

("until 3, |; Chronich i, 2, 3; Managing Editor,

( hw 1 u.i 1 1 k 4.

MARGARE1 SMI I II

Dm ham. X. C.

/ ii king

Glee Club 2, ;. \. rreasurer \: Musi< Stud) Club 1;

University Choir 2, 3, \: Town (.iris Club 2, 3, \.

Vice Presiden

PRISCILLA ELLEN SMITH( lantonsville, Md.

1 1 1 ; I

General

Randolph-Macon Woman's College i, 2; Forum Club;. |: Social Standards (: Class Sei retary \.

VIVIAN C. SMITHRed Lion, Pa.

kA

/ iching

Delta Phi Rim Alpha: S01 ial Standards 4.

Si \i ..in 1 k

HELEN PETERSON SNOOKSAiley, Ga.

General

Wesleyan College i, 2.

LENORA C. SNYDERRidgefield Park, N.J.

ZTA, A*ATeaching

Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4;

Women's Student Government 4, Recording Secre-

tary 4.

GEORGE F. SPEICHER, Jr.

Rockwood, Pa.

SNGeneral

Beta Omega Sigma; Football 1 ; Pan-Hellenic Council

3, Secretary 3; Chronicle 1.

ALLEN E. STANLEYDurham, N. C.

Keys Club, KKTGeneral

Wrestling 1; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,

3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4;

Musical Club 4.

DONALD A. STEWARTElizabeth, N.J.

<l>K»r

Pre-Legal

Chronicle 1, 2, 3.

JOHN H. STILLMANTroy, N. Y.

S^E, nrMPre-Medical

Snooks

NANCY STONIDm bam, N '

Businesi . Xdministration

1 ow n ( rirls ( Hub.

CLIFTON G. STONEB1 RNERRosslyn, Va.

Or/7 Engineering

I l.u k i, 2, 3, | ; Football i; American Society ol ( ii\ il

Engineers; lota Gamma Pi; Delta Epsilon Sigma;Tombs.

BAYARD II. STORMCharlotte, N. C.

Ilk A

Busines I . [([ministration

Red Friars; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma; Pan-Hellenic

Council; Senior Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet -•:

Golf i, ->. 3, |.

EDWARD STORMSOradell, N.J.

$HZCivil Engineering

American Society of Civil Engineers; lota Gamma Pi;

Delta Kpsilon Sigma.

TRURLU VIEVE STRICKLANDDurham. N. C.

IIB


Randolph-Macon Woman's College i. _•; Town Girls

Club 3; Duke Player-- ).

JAMES H. STYERSWinston-Salem, N. C.


S 1 1 1M

EDWARD C. TAYLORDante, Ya.

$K2General

Baseball i, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 2.

HENRY L. TAYLORMilledgeville, Ga.

Business Adm in istra t io n

HERBERT G. TAYLOROxford, N. C.

EXGeneral

Manager Track 4; Manager Cross Country 4; Tombs;Polity Club.

RIYES TAYLORGreenville, N. C.

Business Adm inistration

RUTH BEATRIX TENNISNorfolk, Ya.

ZTA

General

Women's Student Goverrment 4; House President |:

Chanticleer i, 2, 3; Duke Players.

SARAH WRAY THOMPSONShelby, N. CKA(-), $BK

Business . idministration

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Women's Student Government,Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Chronicle a, 3:

Duke Players 3.

E. Taylor

H. G. Taylor

Tennis

H. L. Taylor

R. Taylor

Thompson

I 106 I

WILLIAM I IK >MPSON, Jr.

New Bedford, Mass

2<M


Student ( cure [] |

.

PAUL M I K I

Williamstowr, \. J,

General

I ..I >il >.il I i ; Columbia Literal") Society; House of Rep-resentatives

|

JOE TIMBERLAKEColumbia, S. ( !.

[IK*

Business . idministration

Goll

ELEANOR TOMPKINSWhit,- Plains, V V.

KA6( ,i in nil

Glee Club i . a; Duke Players i . 2, 3, 4.; ( llass Presidenl

j; Chroniclt 2, 3; Women's Student Council 3, |.

( :< >ric-pi n iliiu Si-i'rc-tar\ ;: Social Standards 3, |.

Chairman ).

ROM. TONEYM01 1 istow 11. Tenn.

General

Ward-Belmor.t College t, 2; Archivt 3; Distaffs; Chair-

man Freshman Advisers |: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4;White Duchy 4.

JANK I RUM.

1

.11

Pine Bluff, Ark.

ZT\

General

Hollii^ ( lollege 1 : Junior ( louncil.

Thompson

JOHN N. TURNER, Jr.

C reedmoor, N. C.

Teaching

LARRY TURNERRocky Mount, N. C.

Pre-Medical

Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Pegram ChemistrvClub.

S. GWATHMEY TYLERLouisville, Ky.

KABusiness Administration

Trident Club.

CARLOS F. VALESMerida, Yucatan, Mexico

General

Beta Omega Sigma; Junior Council; Pan-Hellenic

Council.

MAI FLOURNOY VAN DERENCynthiana, Ky.

KKTGeneral

Ward-Belmont College 1, 2; Archive 3; Distaff 3;

Women's Student Government, Corresponding Sec-

retary 4.

JACKSON McCHESNEY VIOLSouth Orange, N.J.

i:AE, *BK, AKT, *H1'

Honors

Class Secretary 4; Track 1,2,3, 4- '5t>ta Omega Sigma;

9019; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Polity

Club, Vice President 4.

J. Turner

MARY VOORHI1 S

NVu ( )i leans. l..i.

General

ROBER I CLARK WADEEasl ( Grange, N.J.

•I'kT. *H2Businesi Administration

B. A. WAGN1 K

New ( )xford, Pa.

Keys ( !i i b, *1 \-

Pre-Legal

Wrestling i; Baseball i, 2; Boxing i, 2, 3; Class Secre-

tary -: Student Council 3; 1 louse of Representatives

4:9019; rrident Club; Pan-Helleni< Council t;Jun-

ior Council; Senior Steering Committee.

BEN C. WAGNERHanover, Pa.

EN


TYRUS [RVIN WAGNERWest Fairview, Pa.

S*E,OAKGeneral

Football 1: Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain \:

Tombs; Secretary and Treasurer of Men's Student

Government 3; Beta Omega Sigma.

WILLIAM T. WALKER, .Jr.

Moorestown, N. J.

Keys Ci 1 B

Businesi . Idministration

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, |.

V'OOKIIII s

B. A. Wagni r

T. Waoni k

B 1 Wagner

CHARLES HENRY WALSHBurlington, Iowa

ATABusiness Administration

DOROTHY ADAMS WALTONJacksonville, Fla.

AAII

Teaching

Chanticleer 3, 4, Co-ed Editor 4; May Day CostumeChairman 3; House Committee 1, 4.

GEORGE W. WARDBradenton, Fla.

SAEBusiness Administration

GEORGE P. WATKINSNew Rochelle, N. Y.

SN, A$ABusiness Administration

Junior Council; Senior Council; House of Represent-

atives 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4.

ALTON BARNETT WATSONJamaica, N. Y.

Pre-Legal

Beta Omega Sigma; Swimming 3, 4.

JOHN WILLIAM WAUTERSBayonnc, N. J.

Mechanical Engineering

Duke Society ol Mechanical Engineers; Delta Epsilon

Sigma; Southgate Council.

Walsh

HARRIE I W \N

( lolumbia, *•>I

SO<>iii, nil

Forum ( Hub.

BENJAMIN I'.l Kill Wl I MS\\ onsan, Korea

General

Glee Club i, 2, 3, 1 : University Choir 2, 3, 1 : Band 1

:

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, \: Track 1, -: Cross Coun-try 2.

ERMENGARDE WEGENERDurham, N. (

Teaching

1 own Girls ( :lul>1 ; Glee Club 1 . 2, 3, \. \

r

i< e Presidei 1

|. Accompanist 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3, [

WALTER BROWNLOW WEST, Jr.

Asheville, X. C.

AS*, A-I'A. *H2, *BKPre-Legal

Student Council ;•;: 9019; Glee Club i, 2, 3; ColumbiaLiterary Society 2, ;•;. | : A--sisi.ii it Manager Teni i^ 3;

\\ restling _>. 3; Freshman Friendship ( louncil; ( !han-

1 K 1 11 k 3, Swimming [.

G. WILLARD WHARTON, Jr.

I fpper Monti lair, N. ,J.

Ki vs Club

//iiiii 1 1

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, |. Treasurer \.

B. N. WHITEMurfreesboro, Tenn.

K \

11mim 1 w n\\ I 1.1 \1 R

Wharton

\\ 1 1 \i~

Wesi

Win 1

1

I 111 ]

ETHEL LOUISE WHITEBaltimore, Md.

KA6, XA

General

Distaff, Poetry Editor 3; Junior Council.

MARY NASH WHITEPittsburgh, Pa.

ZTA

General

Sandals; Women's Student Government 1, Vice Pres-

ident 4; Social Standards 3; Sorority Pan-Hellenic

Council 3, 4.

ETHEL WHITTEMOREHoboken, N.J.

nB$, A$APre-Medical

Nereidian Club.

ARTHUR B. WIGLEYAtlantic City, N.J.

Civil Engineering

American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4, Secretary and

Treasurer 3.

DOROTHY E. WIKOFFAtlanta, Ga.

SKTeaching


CECIL A. WILLIAMSMorgan field, Ky.

riKA

General

Football 1, 2.

E. White

Whittemore

WlKOFF

M. White

WlGLEY

Williams

[112]

JAM. M WILLIAMSSt. Paul. Minn.

K \H. I1LM

General

Chronicle, Society Editor 3; >> •> i.il Standards.

JOHN II. \\ II.I.IAMs

Pro\ idem e, R. I

Pre-Medical

MAR 1 IN BRAX lo.\ WILLIAMSRichmond, Va.

ATA. OAK. A'l'\. *H2Honot 1

( 11 wiicikkr i, _>, 3, |. Assistant Editor 3, Editor-

in-Chief 4: Polity Club; Baseball I, 2, 3; Tr.uk

j; Public ations Hoard |; Junior Council; Senioi

Council; House "l Representatives 3; Secretary

and Treasurer Student Government 4.; Beta OmegaSigma; Duke Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship.

I DNA LRLL WILSONBlack Mountain, X. C.

General

Glee Club 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4.

EDWIN SHERWOOD WILSONRoscland, Va.

K1"

Gem ral

Glee Club (,2; Baseball 1: Assistant Manager Football,

1. 2, 3; Freshman Manager 4.

LUTHER V. WINSTEADWashington, D. C.

iik \


CrossCountry i; Track [,2,3, 1; Tombs.

J. M. Wnii wis

M. B. \\ 11 1 1 wis

I s Wiisu\

|ll W111 1 wis

1 I Wll

Ui\-ii w<

LI LA WOMBLEWinston-Salem, N. C.

AAII

General

Salem College i, 2.

ERNEST H. WOODNew Bern, N. C.

AXA, BK, $H2, SnS, TIME

Honors

Iota Gamma Pi; Pegram Chemistry Club; Glee Clubi ; Symphony Orchestra i ; Columbia Literary

Society.

JOHN BURWELL WOODALLFayetteville, N. C.

$H2Honors

MARY PRICE WOODROECharleston, W'. Ya.

ZTA

Teaching

SARA ELIZABETH WOODWARDRichlands, N. C.

Teaching

Womiu.k Wood

WOODALL

Woodroe Woodward

Ihi

SCHOOL OF NURSING

Clapp Boone Crutchfield Morrison

ELIZABETH CLAPPSwannanoa, N. C.

NELLIE BOONEGreensboro, N. C.

RUTH CRUTCHFIELDSouth Norfolk, Va.

LAVENIA MORRISONLuray, Va.

MAUD HOLLOWELLPrinceton, N. C.

JUNE FOXFranklin, Va.

MARGARET DAVEYRoanoke, Va.

MARGARET FORRESTHillsboro, N. C.

I [OLLOWELL Fox Dave? l'OREST

I 116 j

SCHOOL OF NURSING

CllM 1 1 mu N lllnM \^ Johnson ( !ab 1 1 r

ELEANOR CHITTENDENWeldon, \. C.

VERA THOMASBeckley, W. Va.

)< >SEPHINE JOHNSONZebulon, .\. ( !,

MARY CARTERDanville, Va.

HILDA FEAGANSAgricola, Va.

louise MclaughlinDalzell, S. C.

DELORES CAMPAhoskie, N. ( !.

SUE MASSENBURGW.irrenton, \. ( .

4 ALI l WANS Mi. I. \l i.HI.IN ( Iamp M tSSl NBURG

[117 ]

JUN IORS

Top Row

Edwin B. AbbottBirmingham, Ala.

ATQ, AKTGlass Vice President i; B. O. S.;

Student Council 2; Junior Coun-cil; Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 1, 3.

Inez Abernethy, Durham, N. C.

AAASandals; Town Girls Club, Treas-

urer 2, Secretary 3; Social

Standards.

Charles W. AcklkyVineland, N. J.

AS*Archive Staff.

Virginia Allen, Tunica, Miss.

Calhoun Ancrum, Jr.Hendersonville, N. C.

Ki.ys Club, A$A, C-)A<J>

Duke Players, President 3; Archive.

Frederick H. A.ndrus

Wilmington, Del.

ATAIV ram Chemistry Club.

[120]

Second Row

Ida Shaw ApplewhiteHalifax, N. C.

SOSorority Pan-Hellenic Council 3;

Glee Club, Secretary 3; MusicClub, Vice President 3.

Charles Laurence AthertonPeekskill, N. Y.

S4»EBaseball 1, 2, 3; Trident Club.

Martha Bailey, Thomasville, Ga.AAII

Charles P. Ballenger, Jr.Greenville, S. C.

A. S. C. E.; B. O. S.

Ernest Barnham, Jr.Newark, N.J.

Sophomore Honors; Tennis 2;

Golf.

Eleanor Andrews BarrettStamford, Conn.

KAH

Bottom Row

O. B. Bart, East Orange, N.J.

riEn

Irving W. Bearse, Hyannis, Mass.

$H2, ILME

Margaret Becker

Philadelphia, Pa.

ZTAChronicle, 3.

Henry S. Bender

Philadelphia, Pa.

Cross Country 1 ; Baseball 1

.

George Beneke, Wheeling, W. Va.

AXA

Ruth Bennett, Clarksburg, W.Va.

SO

>>>>>>)))))))>)

Tup Ron

l.i i hit B. Bernstein

Burlington, N. C.

AA

Sophomore Honors; Musical Club

i; Band I, 2, 3; Symphony Or-

chestra 1; Archive 2.

Ri \.\ Berry, Rome, Ga.

Constance BlackwoodGreensboro, N. C.

( ;!«•<• Club. Bus. Mgr. 3; Orchestra,

Vice President 3; Mil-it C:lub,

Vice Pres. 3; University Choir.

Andrew Lane Blair

Weston, W. Va.

Wesl Virginia University 1, 2.

I '. Benton Bi alock, Jr.Raleigh, N. C.

North Carolina State College I, 2.

Frederick E. BratzelFort Lauderdale, Fla.

Second Row

Christian S. Briei., Jr.

Sutton, Mass.

AX \

Chronicle 3.

Betty Brim., Manhasset, N. Y.

Bradford Junior College 1, 2; Col-

umbia University.

Sara Brinn, Hertford, N. C.


Rebecca Brogden, Durham, N. C.

Grayson Brothers

Wilmington, N. C.

Trident Club 2, 3; Columbia Lit-

erary Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary

•j; Freshman Friendship Coun-

i il; Sophomore "Y" Cabinet.

Kay BrOUGHTON, Hertford, N. C.

Saint Mary's School 1, 2.

Bntimii R

Dorothy Lilli w BrownClarks\ ille, Tenn.

AAADorothy M. Brown

Net nah, Wis.

k \H

Lawrence ( lollege 1

,

Wll I 1AM Bkl MI'.At II

Belleville, N. |.

ATAFreshman Friendship Count il,

President; Sophomoi e "Y"Count il 2; Beta ( >mega Sigma,

|(isn Bki \n 11 1 d, Magnolia, M*eK, \xa

Witworth ( lollege 1. -••

l.i 1 knox Wadj BrutonBi-, ,„. \. (

KA( rlee Club 1, 2; I Fniversity ( Ihoii

1 . 2, ;: Musii Study I Hub 1, 2.

W. 1'. Bi dd, Jr.. Durham \. I

Swimming i, -•, ;: '"'It 1, 2, 3;

Tombs; Varsity ( Hub.

[1M]

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< <

Top Row

Kathlyn Holmes BuiceCharlotte, N. G.

AAITSandals; Glee Club 1,2; President

Giles House 3; Student Council

3; May Day Committee 2.

Jean Morton Burd, Pottsville, Pa.

Sandals; Class Secretary 3.

Robert Burge, Jr.Westfield, N. j.

ka, \iv»r

Lucille Butler, Shreveport, La.

kkTArlington Hall 1, 2.

Fred Cady, Syracuse, N. V.

lllill

Columbia Literary Society 1, 2, 3,Vice President 2, Treasurer 3;Chronicle I, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cab-inci 3; Debate Team 2; DebateCouncil 3; Junior Council.

RossB. Cameron, Rising Sun, Md.EX

Soi i er 3; ( llass Treasurer 1.

[122]

Second Row

Richard McDonald CannGreensboro, N. C.

FA

Davidson College 1,2.

Lawrence J. CarusoBrooklyn, N. V.

Mary Ann Gates

New York, N. Y.

Randolph-Macon Woman's Col-lege 1.

James R. Chandlee, Jr.

Gaithersburg, Md.Beta Omega Sigma; Class Secre-

tary 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1,

2, 3; Tombs; Varsity Club.

Clyde Melville ClappBaltimore, Md.

Ilk \

Jons Cole, Warren, Ohio

AXAGlee Club.

Bottom Row

Eleanor CongdonBrooklyn, N. Y.

SOGlee Club 1, 2, 3.

Howard Standing CongdonProvidence, R. I.

ATAFootball 1.

Faith Conklin, Hartford, Conn.

Wheaton College 1,2.

Richard John Conradi

Irvington, N. J.

2$EFootball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; GleeClub 3; Beta Omega Sigma.

Edward W. CooeyWheeling, W. Va.

AXA, <MII'

Robert Wiles CookCooperstown, N. Y.

SN

>>)))>)))))>>>)>

Tiif' Rod

Irene Cordrav, Point Marion. I'a.

( flee( 'lul> i . -: ( !han i ici 1 1 r 2, ;.

W. (i. Crawford, Detroit, Mich.EX, ARM"

Beta Omega Sigma; Glee (: 1 nl > i.

_•: University Choir i. _•. ;:

( hroniclt i . _>, 3.

Rose Crosby, Citra, I la.

XT\Florida State College for Women

1, 2.

Ernest Cki [kshankRaleigh, N. < .

xi'Lj. \k'i\ $hz( ^han iici 1 in 1 . ( !opy Editor 2,

Asst. Ed. 3; ChronicL t, 2; >>• >j »l 1-

omore Honors: "Y" Council 2.

MaRGARI I ( \\ NINGGIMNash\ ille, Tenn.

k\<->

Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Sei retarj ;:

Sandals.

W. K. ( 1 nningham, Jr.Appomattox, Va.

Set ond R

Barbara Daniei , Claxton, (

!

KKTJames M. Daniei . ( lolumbia, S. (

[IK*Basketball 1 ; Assistant Mai agei

Baseball 1, 2, y. Tridei 1 ( Hub .•.

;•{; Junior Couni il: Junioi Pai -

Hellei ii ( louni il.

Lora Frances Davis, Quii ( \. 1 la.

University ( Ihoir 1 . 2, ;: (!(< ( Hubj. •;; Distaff 1, 2, ( in ulaiion

Manager 2; Chantk leer ;: Ar-

chivi 3.

J\mi v I )i urborn, Warren, ( )hio

I'MFootball 1 : I ra< k 1 : \\ restling 1

;

I 1 idcnl ( Hub.

Lawrence Dorti h

( olumbia, I enn.

Yl'.i

Chronicle 1

.

I.l 1/ \l'.l 1 11 l)t ran 1 . Mobile. Ala.

UIIAlabama ( ollege 1 : S01 ial Stand-

ards 3.

Bottom h

Josi hum Eaby, Lam astei . Pa.

IKWomen's Athli tii \ sot iation, \ i. e

President 3; ( Ihan hcleer 2

Delta Phi Rho Alpha.

Aki mi Y. Eagi 1 1, Wilson, N. ( -

( II MULES C. Ill RI.Y. ,)k.

( hester, I'a.

•I'M

( Iross ( Sound j 1 . z; 1 1.1. k 1 . 2;

Junior Pan-Hellenii ( louni il.

Anna Enkj ma, Minneapolis, Minn.

N un Ev Kits, Riverton, \ |

I )ii kin-on Seminar) 1. 2.

Wilson ( I 1 rhar 1

Lemoyne, Pa.

$A6rrack; Cross ( ountrj : Beta ( hnega

ma.

I 123 J

<<<<<<<<(<<<<<<<

Top Row

George Bain Everitt

Winnetka, 111.

ATAHouse of Representatives 3; B.O.S.;

Freshman Friendship Council;

"Y" Cabinet 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2,

Society Ed. 3; Junior Council;

Pegram Chemistry Club.

George R. Failing, Luke, Md.KS

Sara Louise Falls, Shelby, N. C.

KA

Ellen Farnum, Ashcvillc, N. C.

<J>M

Social Standards 3.

Robert E. Farrell, Boston, Mass

Frances Farthing, Raleigh, N. G.

Glee Club 1, 2.

f 124]

Second Row

Rubye Fogel, Georgetown, S. C.

AE$, XA*Women's Student Council 3; Ar-

chive 2; Music Club 1, 2, 3; Chron-

icle 2; Sorority Pan-HellenicCouncil; Freshman Honors.

Norma Forbes, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ZTAPacker Collegiate Institute 1, 2.

J. B. Ford, Savannah, Ga.iik

Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2,

3; Tombs; Varsity Club.

B. Foreman, Elizabeth City, N. C.

ATQFreshman Friendship Council; Asst.

Mgr. Baseball 1, 2; Sophomore"Y" Council; Cheer Leader 3.

Margaret Franck, Durham, N. C.

KA, 0A

Duke Players 2, 3.

Lewis O. FunkhouserHagcrstown, Md.

2*E

Bottom Row

Darwin C. GallupPittsfield, Mass.

Lawrence Louis GentCold Spring, N. Y.

*kt, kktBeta Omega Sigma; Band 1 ; Sym-phony Orchestra 1.

H. Clarke Gillies, Jr.

Melrose, Mass.

AS

Baseball 1; Chronicle 1, 2, 3.

David Watson GoddardPortsmouth, Ohio

KM'

Band 1 , 2; Symphony Orchestra 1,

2; Football 1.

Evelyn Goode, Statesville, N. C.

KA( ionverse College 1, 2.

Jane Goode, Lincolnton, N. CAA11


)>>>>)>))>>>>>)

Top Row

J. R. Goode, Jr., Alexandria, Va.

S \EGlee Club 1; Assistant Baseball

Manager i, 2, 3.

Mary K.. Goodman, Ashland, Kv.

AAAWomen's Studenl Council 2, 3;

Duke Players; Sandals; Social

Standards 2; Junior Council.

Georgia Hales GoodsonWinston-Salem, N. C.

k \HSt. Mary's Junior College 1, 2.

R. \V. Goodwin, Noruav, MaineATA

( HANI ici.EER 1; Trai k 1.

Bessie GrahamWesl Palm Beach, Fla.

KKTRollins College 1.

Dorothy Fairfield GraySummit, X. J.

KKTSandals; Delta Phi Rim Alpha;

Women's Athletii Association

Board 1,2.

Sea 1n (I /'

Helen Gray, Ridgewood, N. )KA

Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer ;^; Clas-

Treasurer 1, President 3; Social

Standards j; Sandals, President

2.

I". Chris GreutkerKenmore, N. Y.

Tennis 1.

Richard Pearce Grdtfdj

Swarthmore, Pa.

A.Wrrack 1,2; Columbia Literary So-

ciety 1; Chronicle 1, 2; Glee Club

1, 2,

< ,1 iiri.i ( .kim cm. Trenton, N. |.

Ki:

Mary Groves, Charleston, W. \ >

Beaver College 1

I\m H mm ii\ Lumberpoi t, W. Va.

K \h

Sandals; Freshman Honors; Chron-

icle 2, 3; ChaNTIGI BES -'

Bottom R

1 1 Grady 1 1 \ki>i\

Junaluska, N I

l'\

Archill 1 : Sophomore 'A'" ( louni il;

Undergraduate Ministerial \^<i-

. iation.

Beth HalsemaBaguio, Philippine Islands

SO, IIMI

Sen ial Standards 3; Sorority Pan-

I [ellenii ( k>un< il 3.

Si I \ All I lAKD-i . Rome. ( ia.

K \H

Mhh iii ( lollege 1 . j.

Christine Harris

( loral Gables, Fla.

KKI'Florida State College !<> Women

1. 2.

Hi \ky 1.. II AKKIn

Albemai 1<. N I

iik \

Beta < hnega Sigma.

Frank L. Hascall, < Soshen, Ind.

'I'AH

Swimming.

I US I

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Top Row

Bruce C. Hastings, LaGrange, 111.

James M. Hatch, Charlotte, N. C.

EN, 4>HS

John Hathorn, Ballston Spa, N. V.

Track i; Beta Omega Sigma; Bas-

ketball i.

Nancy Haywood, Concord, N. C.

Converse College i, 2.

William Nason Heffner

Northport, N. Y.

New York University I.

Hayward Webb Henderson

Lynchburg, Va.

[IME

Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra.

I126 I

Second Row

Martha Boynton HendersonWest Roxbury, Mass.

AOIITufts College 1, 2; Duke Players 3.

Mary Elliott HendersonHickory, N. C.

AAIIChronicle 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet

3; Chanticleer 3.

James E. Henry, Nazareth, Pa,

k irAsst. Mgr. Basketball 1, 2; Junior

Council.

Tom W. Herb, Wyomissing, Pa.

AS'I>, $H2

Joseph S. Hi ait, Jr.Gastonia, N. C.

AS$, kk'bJunior Count il ; Archive 2, 3; Band.

William C. Holm w. Jr.Albany, Ga,

\TL>

( dec ( Hub I , 2.

Bottom Row

Edward Thompson HowardLexington, Mass.

W. L. HuiSKAMP, Keokuk, Iowa

Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3;House ofRepresentatives 3; Class

Treasurer 3; Tombs; VarsityClub.

Alma Hull, Harrisburg, Pa.

Hood College 1; Y. W. C. A. Cab-inet 3; (dee ( Hub 3.

Jack William HulmeJackson Heights, N. Y.

2$E

Lucille Ivey, Hickory, N. C.

Mary Prances Ivey

Durham, N. C.

11P»-I>

Social Standards; Junior Bit; Sis-

ters, President.

>>>>)>>>>>>>>)>>

[

i

Hortensf Jacobi s, Caldwell, N.J.

K > i i E. Johnson, Harrisburg, Pa.

AXASwimming i. 2, ;}: Pegram Chem-

istry Club; Glee Club 1,2; Chron-

icle 1,2,3.

Anne Jones, Birmingham, Ala.

Shorter College 1, 2.

Sara L. Jordan. York, Pa.

KA

Chronicle; Sandals.

Frederick Keator, Wayne, Pa.

SX

Gilbert I.. Keith, Wilmette, Ml.

AH

B. O. S.: Junior Council; Asst.

M','i. CrOSS Country y. Chronicle

1 ; Archivi 1

.

Second Row

Fred Norval Kim mi yer

Wheeling, W. Va.

A.\ \

Tennis 1 , 2.

Cl.AIKl Kenni I'V

Big Stone ( rap, \ a

Forum Club; Distaff 1.

[sham Kimi'.i i l, Jr.Northport, N. Y.

SAEBeta ( )mega Sigma.

Roy C. Kjmmeri > . Buffalo, N. Y.

MM'

R( iBi r 1 Martin K.i mm eltef

[nwood, N. Y.

ill II

I i.i, k 1 : 1 1 idenl ( lub; Assistant

Football Manager 1 : < Hee Club;

University ( Ihoir.

W11 1 1 am N. Klove, < ).ik Park, HI.

SAEClass Presidenl 2; Studenl Coun-

cil 3;Junioi ( !oun< il: ChronicL 1

.

Bottom R

Dai 1 \s Kmi.h r, Ambler, Pa.

IK( !han ncLEEH i.j. ;: So* ial Stand-

ards 2, ;: Soroi ii\ Pan-Helleni(

( !oun< il; Y. W. < \ I abinet.

Ai Konopk \. ( lamden, N. |.

1 1 K I-

B. < ). S.; Baseball i, a

l)ci\ \i d M. Kk \mi h. Reading, Pa.

AS*Sy mphon) < &n bestra.

< 11 UU ES K.UNKJLE, |k.

Johnstown, Pa

SXI cnnis 1 ; Basketball 1. 1, .

B.O.S

Studenl < loun< il 3.

Kniohi Laird, [onesboro, Ark.

VTQWashington and Lee I Iniversity i,

\niri i. .111 S,h i,i\ of Civil

gineers.

R. \V. Laird, Gulfport, Miss.

SAE

I 117 I

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Top Row

Tup Row

Rob] ki Fremont McKtnneySi ranton, l'a.

St. Thomas College i, 2.

Coij M< Martin, Jr.

Des Moines. Iowa

ATQ, K\'l>

Drake University i. 2; DukePlayers.

Alan M. MacQuarrieUpper Montclair, N. J.

AI'I>

Se< retary, Y. M. G. A. 3; Cn^( lountry 1 : Track 1 : Freshman

Friendship Coun< il: Chronich 1.

2; Sophomore "Y" Council.

Bion W. McWhtrterCharlotte, N. (

'

Columbia Literary Six iei\ .

I'm 1 MaNESS, Snow Hill. N. C.

Wofford ( ollege 1 :Sophomore

"Y" ( louncil.

J. E. Mann. Greenwood, Mi--.

ZX

OLIVER l)i win Mann, II

Whitakers, N. ('••

\\ \

Archive 2, ;}: Y. M. C. A- Cabinet 5.

Geor(;k M. Mai in 1-. Media, l'a.

Avssistanl Manager Baseball 1 :

Chronicle 1

.

Racih 1 Mm 1/1, Charlotte, X- C.

-I'M

Sorority Pan-Helleni< Council 2,

3; Music Study Club 1. 2, 3,

Se< retaT) 5: Sandals.

R.OBERT C. Ml R\ INI

Easl < )range, N. )AIM'

Swimming 1. 2, :<; Head Cheer

Leader 2, >,: l)nk<- Players; I >i-

denl ( !lub.

Jami - Mi ssick, Smyrna, Del.

S*E

Ida \iri.ini \ Mn 1 ER

Charlotte, N 1

Queens-Chicora College 1, 2.

Bottom /

R. 1'. Mn MR. I. ini olnton, V <

Hand 1. 2, 3; B. os; Glee Club 1:

Symphony ( )r< hestra 1 :( Ihoii 1._•.

M \K>. \RI I W . MOORl( llarendon, Va.

AAAChronicle 1 . -', 3.

R. M. Morri-. Philadelphia, l'a.

(dee Club 1: Classical Club -•:

Chanticleer 2; * olumbia Lit-

erary So. iii \ 1 . j. President ;.

Emmy 1. 01 Mi is 1 1in

( lharleston, W. Va.

XT\Social Standards 1. ;: Sandals;

Junior ( !oun< il; Clai S

idenl *,.

Rom 1 Mosi r. Zebulon, N <

Hand 2, {: Columbia Literal

, iei\ 1. Se, retar) -•

Ji.mn I. Moss, Mobile, Ala.

ENI 1-

<<<<<<<<(< <<<<< <

Top Row

E. H. Mossburg, Chevy Chase, Md.IIK.A

B. O. S.; Chanticleer i, 2, 3;

Basketball 1 ; Track 1; Junior

Council.

Mary Motlow, Lvnchburg, Term.k.kx

Ward-Belmont College 1, 2.

Thomas Munson, Detroit, Mich.SN

Wayne University 1, 2.

T. J. Murray, Philadelphia, Pa.

IIKII

Football 1; B. (). S.; Trident Club;Assistant Intramural Manager 1,

2, 3; Chronicle 1,2; Archive 1 ;,Jun-

ior Council.

Eleanor G. Myers, Bvhalia, Miss.

AAAMississippi State ( iollege 1

.

P. E. NakteniSj Hartford, Conn.

AS*, $HSB. O. S.; Baseball r, 2, 3; Basket-

ball 3; Tombs; Varsity ( Hub.

I 130 I

Second Row

George W. NanceAsheville, N. C.

Norman NathansonLong Branch, N. J.

A<MPegram Chemistry Club; Chron-

icle I.

Malcom Newbold, Jr.Manhasset, N. Y.

Chanticleer 2, 3; Glee Club 1;

Columbia Literary Society 1, 2.

Glenn C. Newman, Clinton, N. C.

Annie Laurie NewsomDurham, N. C.

AAFIWomen's Student Government, As-

sistant Treasurer 3; Polity Club

2, 3; Class President 1,2; San-

dals; Chronicle, Co-Ed Editor 2.

Mariana Nicholson

Statesville, N. C.

KA

Bottom Row

Dorothy M. NobleGlen Rock, N.J.

Harry C. Nyce, Chester, Pa.

ATATrident Club.

J. W. Ogburn, Philadelphia, Pa.

Band 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1.

Edgar J. Oliver, J u.

Savannah, Ga.

nEnVirginia Military Institute 1.

Sarah Ann Overshiner

Hopkinsyillc, Ky.

HIM-

Bethel Woman's College I, 2.

James W. Ouzts, Marion, N. C.

ATfl

Football 1 , 2, 3.

>>>>>>>>>>>)>>>>

Top Raw

\\\ (.11 A. Pagi .Jr.

Clayton, N. ( .

Glee Club; Band.

Jack Ward Page, Rowland, N. C.

Frances Paist, Wayne, Pa.

/:\ \

( icneva Coll e ge i ; University

Choir -•. 3; Glee Club 2, 3.

Jack 1'm-i . I Ipper Darby, l'a.

Cross ( ' unit 1 \ 1 . 2, ;: 1 rack 1, 2, 3.

|. R. Pankey, Bluefield, W. \ ...

SAE, 8A*Duke Players 1, 2, 3.

1. '"Rt.K R. Parish

S.hi Antl 'iii'>. I ia.in

l.\i lyn Parker, I'.l Paso, TexasAsbury College 1. Biltmore Col-

lege 2.

I.i IZAB1 1 11 J \m ParksKcw Gardens, N. Y.

KKTSandals; Distaff 1, 2; Glee Club 1,2.

Hn 1 \ Parsons, Altoona, Pa.

KKI'

Thomas Ci mih\ ParsonsAltoona, Pa.

EX1

1 Sigma; I ennis 1 . 2, \.

< 1 ins 1\.< 1 Patten

! .cttiA ille, N. C.

K \(-i

M.i> Mun.iN ( lollege 1.

ErNI STTNl ( I'm 1

( lolmai . I'.i.

Chronicle 1 : Freshman H on o 1 :

Sophomon Honors.

Bottom R

I )"i 1.1 ts I'm 1 si n. Baldwin, V V.

Walti k I'rh 1 I'avm . Jr.

Milford, < "im.

Football 1.

Frani 1 s Pi irson, Sanford, Fla.

ZTAWoman's College ol Alabama 2;

Doroi in I) l'i c k

I llllltillLlll'll Y.lllcV . I'.l

K \<-»

Beaver ( lollege 1

(i.ii M. Peek

West Palm Beat b, Fla.

Mil'

Chronicle 1, 2,

( 1 11 ford Pi rrv

Winston-Salem, N. I

$A6( nit 1 .

.-. Beta i taiega Sigma;Tonil>^.

! 131 I

< <<<<<<<< <<<<<< <

Top Row

Ruth Ellen Phillips

Wheeling, W. Va.

RRFSandals; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 3;

Class Treasurer 3.

Don Alfred Picaso

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Nettie Finnix. New Bern, N. C.

XTADuke Players 2, 3.

Ella Pearl Pinson

1 [apeville, Ca.

Wesleyan College 1, 2.

Richard C. Piper, Jr.

Ridycwood, N. J.

AXATennis 1 ; Sophomore "Y" Coun-

( il: Y. M. ( !. A. ( labinet 3; Chron-

iclt 1 . 2, 3; Spoils Editor 3.

John II. Pi 1 mp, Pearl River, N. Y.

ATA. AT

A

Glee Club; Track 1, 2, 3.

I 132]

Second Row

Mern Plyler, Durham, N. C.

KASorority Pan-Hellenic Council 3;

Town Girls Club, Treasurer 3.

Harriette V. PollardWashington, D. C.

Randolph-Macon Woman's Col-

lege 1.

E. Lindsay Potter, Jr.Wilmington, N. C.

J. G. Powell, Moorestown, N. J.

AXAGolf 1, 2, 3; Class A'ice Pies. 3; Tri-

dent Club; Junior Council;Tombs.

Rufus H. Powell, III

Durham, N. C.

AS*B. O. S.; Debate Council; Orator-

ical Winner; Class Vice Pres. 2;

"Y" Council 2.

Alan Christian PuryearWashington, I). C.

SAE, ARM"Junior Pan-Hellenic Council 3.

Bottom Row

Ned Quinn, Beckley, W. Va.riKA

Football 1, 2, 3.

Genevieve RamseurJacksonville, Fla.

XQFlorida State College 1, 2.

Catherine McAulay RankinMount Gilead, N. C.

Peace Junior College 1, 2; Glee

Club 3.

William F. Rkavis, Wavcross, Ga.

TAH

Mary Alice RhodesChattanooga, Tenn.

KAHChronicle; Forum ( Hub.

W. P. Ricks. Rocky Mount, N. C.

TAHTrident Club; Cross Country 2.

>>>>>>>>>)>>>>> -

Top Row

Top Row

Thomas Duncan SellersNorfolk, Va.

K2William and Mary College, Nor-

folk Division i, 2; Y. M. C. A.Cabinet 3.

Garfield Shafer, Norfolk, Va.K2'

John J. ShortellHartford, Conn.

Baseball 1, 2, 3; Beta Omega Sig-

ma.

Isobel Shriner, York, Pa.

AAAChronicle 2, 3; Duke Players i, 2, 3;Glee Club 1, 2; University Choir1,2; Music Study Club 1, 2, 3.

I 1 1 anor I.. Sili.eck

Peekskill, N. Y.Chronicle 1.

Patricia Shis, Nashville, N. C.AAA

.mi ( Ihemistry ( Hub,

l 184]

Second Row

Paul E. Simpson, Ridgewood, N.J.

Glee Club 1, 2.

Charles T. Sinclair, Jr.

Carthage, N. C.

Frank Sizemore

High Point, N. C.

A6

Track 2, 3; Beta Omega Sigma.

C. V. Smith, Jr.

Rockvillc Centre, N. V.

*K1', AKT

James C. Smith, Whiteville, N. C.

William T. Smi iHDEAL, Jr.

Richmond, Va.

Al'<l'

Cross Country 3; Swimming 3.

Bottom Row

Gladys Souder, Macon, Ga.

AAA

Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2,

3, Co-Ed Business Manager 3;


Audrey Speicher, Rockwood, Pa.

KA©Glee Club 1, 2; Polity Club 2, 3.

Edcar Robert Stai.linos

Augusta, Ga.

IIk<t>

Oscar Grant Stallings

Augusta, Ga.

Robert I Larriss Stone

Wilmington, N. C.

Ted 1.. S'i'KiT/.iNciER

Norristown, Pa.

Al''l>

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Top Row

Elizabeth SuttonHarrisburg, Pa.

*MWomen's Athletic AssociationBoard.

E. C. Swiger, Clarksburg, W. Va.KA

H. E. Tabb, Elizabethtown, Ky.2N

Basketball i.

R. A. Taylor, Summit, N. J.AXA

Basketball i; Tennis i, 2; Beta

Omega Sigma.

Roy Z. Thomas, Jr.Rock Hill, S. G.

S$EBeta Omega Sigma; Class Treas-

urer 2, President 3; Track 1 ; Col-

umbia Literary Society;Y. M. C. A. Council; Glee Club1, 2, 3; University Choir 1, 2, 3.

J. A. Trainor, High Bridge, N. J.4>Hi]

Iota Gamma Pi.

Second Row

Billy A. Trakas, Gastonia, N. C.

Sam A. Trakas, Gastonia, N. C.

Football; Baseball.

Albro Sumner Travis

Brewster, N. Y.

W. William Turner, Jr.

Montclair, N.J.

AS

Duke Players; Assistant ManagerSwimming; Duke Society of Me-chanical Engineers.

W. James Turpit, Hastings, Nebr.

ATQ

Robert Vann, Waycross, Ga.

riK<j>

Bottom Row

Martha Van YactorMarion, Ind.

Northwestern University 1, 2.

Carl Vaughn, Park Ridge, III.

<M0

William Lucas Venning, Jr.

Greensboro, N. C.

SX

Margaret Ann WalurepHammond, La.

KA, A»I'U

Whitworth Junior College 1, 2;

Chanticleer 3.

James T. Ward, Brooklyn, X. Y.

University of North Carolina 1, 2.

Thurman L. Ward, Galax, Va.

SAE

Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Tombs.

[135]

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Top Row

Charles R. WarrenChatham, \'a.

Football i; Cheer Leader i, 2;

Trident Club; Columbia Liter-

ary Society.

Kenneth Albert WeakerWoburn, Mass.

Baseball 1, 2, 3; Beta Omega Sig-

ma; Tombs.

Harmon M. WebbPhiladelphia, Pa.

I'IKtf

Football 1,2.

John M. Webb, Durham, N. C.

vm[rack 1,2, 3; ( '.kiss ( lountr) 2, 3;

( lommencemenl Marshall 1 , 2;

Chanticleer i;Polit) ( Hub 3.

Richard F. Weil, Buffalo, V Y.

[136 j

Second Row

Ida Welsh, Deal, N. J.

Jack A. Weinheimer

Sea Bright, N.J.

N vii ian Irving Weinstein

St. Augustine, Fla.

APO

Walter H. Weintz

Austinville, Va.

Antioch College 1; Columbia Lit-

erary Society.

( :. r. \\i ssi 1 inn 1

Hay Shore, \. Y.

Ilk«I>

Football 1 ; Track 1.

Bottom Row

Ethel A. WeyantCedarhurst, N. Y.

Adelphi College 1 , 2.

Charles Edgar WhiteHertford, X. C.

AX\( jianticleer 3.

George Edward White, Jr.

Bradenton, Fla.

MirChronicle i ; Duke Players 3.

1 [ERBERT (i. Willi IN(;

Mountain Lakes, N.J.

AXABeta Omega Sigma; Swimming 1.

2, 3; Chronicle 1 , 2, 3; Archive i. 2.

\i si i\ Robe r r Win raioRi

Toledo, ( )hi<>

Columbia Literary Society 3:

Sophomore "V ( louncil.

> >>>>>>))»))>>>> -

Top Row

Victor R. Whittington

Lillington, N. C.

Fred A. WildnauerEast Orange, N. J.

Keys Club, AK*i'

Junior Council; Y. M. C. A. Cab-inet 3; Glee Club; Archive 2, 3.

Luther King Williams

Durham, N. C.

Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Beta

Omega Sigma.

Melvin J. Williams

Durham, N. C.

Beta Omega Sigma; Wrestling 1;

Track 1, 2; Junior Council;Sophomore "Y" Council.

A. Gray Wilson, Indiana, Pa.

AK?Band 1, 2, 3.

Second Row

Ernest A. WintonMiami Beach, Fla.

Keys ClubGlee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Pan-Hel-

lenic Council.

Ellen Witwer, Tulsa, Okla.

KKrGulf Park Junior College 1, 2.

Sidney Woltz, Weehawken, N. J.

ZBT, KK»F, 4>HSPegram Chemistry Club; Trident

Club; Sophomore Honors; Glee

Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; SymphonyOrchestra 1; Iota Gamma Pi.

William E. WoodruffWinston-Salem, N. C.

<J>A0

Chanticleer 2, 3, Assistant Editor

3; Iota Gamma Pi; Glee Club 2,

3; University Choir 2, 3.

Madge Woolsey, Glen Rock, N.J.ZTA

Glee Club 1. 2, 3; University Choir

1, 2, 3; Duke Players 1, 2, 3.

Bottom Row

A. Lyman Wright, Jr.

Williamsport, Pa.

ATA

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Chronicle 1,

2, 3; Freshman Friendship Coun-cil.

Fred C. Wright, Jr.

Hagerstown, Md.

2$EBasketball 1, 2, 3.

Billy Wright, Raleigh, N. C.

KA

J. Malcom WrightWestfield, N.J.

Football 1; Baseball 1; FreshmanFriendship Council; Sophomore"Y" Council; Beta OmegaSigma.

Lee Zoeckler, Wheeling, W. Va.

[ 137 ]

i C C <<<<(<(( c c c c c

x JSSR-S

as ) mmw-wMA-.'-,' ..- ;-} '|S •«->VW/^w*i!',^

(

-J Mm

SOPHOMORES

Dorothy AdamsWilkcs-Barre, Pa.

Ellen AdamsaAn

Macon, Ga.

Randal B. AdamsWashington, D. C.

Elizabeth AkinAAA

South Orange, N. J.

Jack AlbertsHoboken, N.J.

Constance AllaireLittle Rock, Ark.

C. Clair AlthoffHanover, Pa.

Robert R. AndersIlk A

Charlotte, N. C.

Second Row

Marie AndersonAAA

Jacksonville, Fla.

Vernon Liles AndrewsMount Gilead, N. C.

Bettie AndrusIIB*

Columbus, Ohio

I .EONARD APPELLRutland, Vt.

George B. ApplefordSouth Lancaster, Mass.

John Ardolino2X

Mctuchen, N.J.

Gary ArmstrongKA

Selma, Ala.

Mary E. ArmstrongKA

Binghamton, N. Y.

Third Row

Lee Arnold$HI

Chicago, HI.

Nicholson AshbyATQ

Durham, N. C.

Emmet D. Atkins

AATGastonia, N. C.

James M. AtkinsAshevillc, N. C.

John V. AtkinsonPueblo, Colo.

Mary AuldZTA

Charleston, W. Va.

Richard E. AustinATA, 4>HS

Dclmar, N. Y.

Fred N. BaederNutley, N.J.

Bottom Row

Richard F. Baer

Reading, Pa.

George R. Bailey, 1 1

1

<fKTRockville Centre, N. Y.

Charles H. Baker, Jr.$K»r

Newark. N.J.

William R. BakerBronxville, N. Y.

( lHADWICK C Bali \ki>

ATAExmore, Va.

Horace I'.. Baku: k

•IA0(ileus Palls, N. V.

John 1. Bakm S

Clayton, N. C.

Dm i.i \n ( :. Basoki

K.enmore, N. Y.

[ u» i

Top Row

Edgar Rees BassettScarsdale, N. Y.

Paula Bassett

KKTNew York, N. Y.

Alice Cynthia BatemanAAA

York, Pa.

Oliver J. Bateman, Jr.Byron, Ga.

Robert BeanATQ

Louisville, Ky.

Francis Dean BeardDurham, N. C.

George Lake BeattyBrooklyn, N. Y.

Richard L. Beazley

South Orange, N.J.

Second Row

W. Sperring Beck, Jr.Beverly, N.J.

Jean K. BeebeLewes, Del.

Albert Edward Bennett$KS, A4>A

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Floyd S. BennettKS

Richmond, Va.

William G. BirminghamATA

Liberty, N. Y.

James Adams Bistline

<*>HS

Cumberland, Md.

George C. Blevins

ATA, <DH2Centreville, Md.

Helmuth H. BodeAXA, A$A

Weehawken, N.J.

Third Row

R. O. Boeker$A6

Seymour, Conn.

William A. BoepplefcK'F, A*A

New York, N. Y.

Arthur L. BoltonPelham, N. Y.

G. W. Books

Haddon Heights, N.J.

Thomas W. BorlandUK*

Durham, N. C.

Elizabeth W. BowenAAFI

Macon, Ga.

Stanley F. BoyceBaltimore, Md.

Anna BoydnB

Jacksonville, Fla.

Bottom Row

Jean BoydAAIT

Belleville, 111.

Kenneth BoyleArlington, N.J.

David Carroll BrownKA

Anderson, S. C.

James W. Brown, Jr.

$HSGatesville, N. C.

Paul Paisley Brown, Jr.Raleigh, N. C.

Jesse P. BrundageChester, Pa.

Jerome S. BrunerForest Hills, N. Y.

Dorothy E. Buchanan$M

Buchanan, N. Y.

[1411

< c c < < < c c c c c < c < c c

>

Top Row

Top Row

Emilie W. CrumAAn

Orangeburg, S. C.

Martha J. CulbertsonKA

Cincinnati, Ohio

Paul M. CurtisGreensboro, N. C.

Richard S. CutchinWhitakers, N. C.

Rhea Eleanor DanaILB$

Kelly's Island, Ohio

C. R. DanforthSwampscott, Mass.

R. P. DanielsElizabeth City, N. C.

Frank W. DatorMahwah, N. J.

Second Roiv

George D. DavisMcKeesport, Pa.

John R. DavisWeston, W. Va.

William Carson DavisCollingswood, N.J.

Donna DayAAA

Bradenton, Fla.

Doris DayAAA

Bradenton, Fla.

Edna DeckerSO

Haworth, N.J.

Irving Dein$SA

Atlantic City, N.J.

Janet Deininger

Philadelphia, Pa.

Third Row

Russell Sanders DeneenHS

Bakersville, N. C.

Eugene DesverninenK4>, 4>HS

Havana, Cuba

Henry Hamilton Dils4>KT

Parkersburg, W. Va.

Charles H. Dressing, Jr.Aspinwall, Pa.

Sara DuckettSO

Charlotte, X. C.

William F. DudleyYincland, N.J.

Howard Eastwood

Burlington, N. J.

Frances W. EdwardsKA0

Miami, Fla.

Bottom Row

Malcolm EdwardsScarsdale, N. V.

Margery EdwardsAAI1

Greensboro, N. C.

Margaret Ellis

Rutherford, X.J.

John G. Erixon, Jr.<I'A0

White Plains, N. V.

FAYE ESPENSGHIEDKA0

Washington, D. C.

Harry Stough Etter4>A0

Shippensbursi;, Pa.

Xathaniel T. EwerSwarthmore, Pa.

Richard Fulton FagerAXA

Camp Hill, Pa.

[143]

i ( C < < < C < C < < ( C C C C (

Top Row

Betty Faires

KA0Drexel Hill, Pa.

Willis Graham FarmerBailey, N. C.

William B. Farrar, Jr.Summerville, Ga.

Betty FindlayBethlehem, Pa.

Monroe Carl FischerSi ranton, Pa.

John Fisher

SAELakewood, Oh in

Ruby K. FlanaganI'M

Lynchburg, Va.

Wn 1

1

am M. FlennikenI [amburg, N. Y.

Second Row

Curtis FlowersKeys Club, <£H2Muskegon, Mich.

Albert W. FletcherScarsdale, N. V.

K.ENNETH P. FOLSOMWashington, D. C.

Nancy Jo FordAsheville, N. C.

L. Palmer FoxAXA

1 [arrisburg, Pa.

Ivan DeRay 1'rantz

( llarksburg, W. Va.

Irwin FriedlanderMil', 111

Moultrie, Ga.

John ( Ilifford FryerRi( timond, Va.

Third Row

Steve FullerKS

Chevy Chase, Md.

William Henry FulmernK4>

Savannah, Ga.

Raymond W. GallaherFlushing, X. V.

JUDSON GEORGEKZ

Laurens, S. C.

J.J. Gibbons, Jr.

K2Wilson, N. C.

Gordon M. Gibson

Chatham, N.J.

Robert ('. (in landerEX

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Stuart Gillespie, J k.

Stamford, ( lonn.

Bottom Row

Willard M. Gillies

Melrose, Mass.

H. Melvin GingrichAS*

Pottstown, Pa.

Marjorie GoddardM

Brooklyn, N. V.

S AMI 11. GOLDSTl 1\

Salem, N.J.

James N. GorringeAS<1>

East Orange, N. J.

Seymor Gostin

White Plains, N. V.

Marjorie GouldChatham, Pa.

Robert D. Gouri i \

New York, N. Y.

IH-l

I>>>>>>>)>)>>>>>>

Top Row

Annadale B. GraeterAAII

Richmond, Va.

James S. GrangerBuskirk, N. Y.

Catherine GrayCressona, Pa.

Ernest L. GreenAE$

Media, Pa.

Warren T. Green, Jr.ATQ

Louisville, Ky.

Rolfe GregoryPetersburg, Va.

Erma GriffithLebanon, Va.

Virginia Maxine GrowLebanon, N. H.

Second Row

Frederick L. GuerinSouth Orange, N.J.

Richard Gibson HaasAXA

Youngstown, Ohio

Risley Frith HainesBayamo, Cuba

R. F. HallCharleston, W. Va.

Charles B. Hallock$A©

Nunda, N. Y.

Alan W. Ham, Jr,AXA

East Milton, Mass.

John D. Hammer$2A

Tampa, Fla.

Newton H. HanesWinston-Salem, N. C.

Third Row

P. Huber Hanes, Jr.Winston-Salem, N. C.

B. Albert Happel

Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.

William J. Healey, Jr.Bradford, Pa.

Gayle HermannCleveland, Ohio

Albert Louis HerrickSX

Cincinnati, Ohio

Lucile Hessick

AAIIWashington, D. C.

Anne HettrickriB

Birmingham, Ala.

Robert H. HinckK2

Short Hills, N. J.

Bottom Row

William W. Hinnant, Jr.Raleigh, N. C.

Richard HintermeisterBrooklyn, N. Y.

Donald Vincent HirstDurham, N. C.

John Hoffman2X

Fort Wayne, Ind.

Ashley L. HogewoodCharlotte, N. C.

Russell Hollinger2N

Mobile, Ala.

Howard HoltAXA

Nashville, Ark.

Edward H. HooksAyden, N. C.

[145]

<-< c < < < < c c < c c c < < c

Top Row

Charles E. HootenKeys Club

Bloomfield, N.J.

( Ialvert C. HopsonATA

Wayne, Pa.

L. G. Horneffer

Wilmington, Del.

Rom i- 1 Glen I IowardEN

Washington, I). C.

Hi l.l \ R. HOWORTHWollaston, Mass.

Robe r r Gray I [unter

Lansdowne, Pa.

Norman Alan I [yamsS.i in I Paul, Minn.

in r Henri 1 bbi ii

EXHaddon Heights, N.J.

I 146 J

Second Row

F. R. Jackson, Jr.nkn, 'Mir'

Charlotte, N. C.

Albert Gentel Jacobs'I-A(-)

Germantown, Pa.

Xl i son R. Jantzen

Philadelphia, Pa.

Frederick JasperGlen Jean, W. \

T

a.

R. D. Jenkinson, Jr.'

<1'KM'

Bellevue, Pa.

William ( !. Jennings\TL»

Westfield, N.J.

Morris J. JohnsonI [ammond, tnd.

Hi ii v Awi JohnstonI )oylestov\ n. Pa.

Third Row

James H. Johnston, Jr.

Ripley, Tenn.

Dana S. JohnstonUlster, Pa.

Claude W. JohnsonFort Thomas, Ky.

Roy R. Johnson, Jr.

4>A<->

Upton, Mass.

Frederick JohntzWinston-Salem, N. C.

Arthur Sidney JonesB0I1

Metuchen, N.J.

Diard ( !. JonesElizabeth City, N. C.

Hope Jones

SKChilhow ie, Va.

I L ABottom Rozv

Jane Lee JonesKA

Belleville. 111.

John B. JonesTyrone, Pa.

Murray Jones

ATQDurham, X. C.

Walter Justin

Seranton, Pa.

Robert S. (Camp

Ridley l'a.k. Pa.

Lot is K. \-i

Watseka, III.

RiilllKI' l'.YNON K..W

AX \

Wildwood, X.J.

Mucin ii Kim ooc

New Canaan, Conn.

>>>>>>>>>)>>>>

Top Row

Frederick KetchamFishkill, N. Y.

Paul Freley KetchumEN, $HS

Washington, D. C.

Marion KikerAAn

Reidsville, N. C.

Ruth Norton KimberlyNew Haven, Conn.

Mary Lou KincheloeClarksburg, W. Va.

John C. King, Jr.nK$

Charleston, W. Va.

Catherine KirkpatrickSalisbury, N. C.

John D. KlockWalker, N. Y.

Second Row

John A. KneippKS

Washington, D. C.

Estelle KnightDurham, N. C.

John E. Koonce, Jr.Chadbourn, N. C.

Kenneth C. KorstianDurham, N. C.

Clarence W. KreiderPhiladelphia, Pa.

Morton Daniel KritzerBrooklyn, N. Y.

Charlotte KueffnerZTA

Durham, N. C.

Harold H. KuhnATA

Charleston, W. Va.

Third Row

Archer Evans LackeyKA

Christiansburg, Va.

Bess LaingKKF

Charleston, W. Va.

James E. Lambeth, Jr.

Thomasville, N. C.

Helen LarzelerenB$

Jacksonville, Fla.

Jennie Phipps LawsonSouth Boston, Va.

Eugene R. LeeWhite Plains, N. Y.

Joseph V. LeidyIIK*

Philadelphia, Pa.

Emeline LeinbachNatsontown, Pa.

Bottom Row

Roderick S. LelamjAXA

New Canaan, Conn.

Robert E. LenglerScranton, Pa.

Beth LentzKA

Albemarle, N. C.

Joseph LeonardUtica, N. Y.

William LewisProvidence, R. I.

Frank LianaBrooklyn, N. V.

Frances Gordon LindsayHigh Point, N. C.

Harry LitterstArlington, N.J.

[147]

<-<<<<<<<<<<<(<<< <

Ruth Jean LoweryMount Vernon, N. Y.

Frank Bates McCannPetersburg, Va.

Rebecca J. McCarrell2K

Harrisburg, Pa.

Jean !'.. Mc( Iowan•I'M

New York, N. Y.

J. JoS] .I'll Mel )l RMOT'l'

Freehold, N.J.

Brooks McElwrathIlk \

M;i\ held, Ky.

A. K. McHi.nkvSagamore, Pa.

Ia i i y\ F. McIntyri•I'M

New York, N. Y.

Second Row

Dave McKibbinIndianapolis, Ind.

Doris MacNutt•I'M

Ridgcficld Park, N.J.

Joseph R. MackieATA

Philadelphia, Pa.

John MaiierATA

Washington, D. C.

George MaierBridgeton, N.J.

I. W. L. Manifold, Jr.York, Pa.

Alphonso Mann, Jr.Durham, N. CI.

Norma MarcuskkT, A'l>\

Brookline, Mass.

Third Row

S. Wade Marr, Jr.Raleigh, N. C.

Charlotte MarshallKA0

Ashland, Pa.

Andrew MassetATA

Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Raymond MatulewiczMount Garmcl, Pa.

Eleanor MayesKA

Durham, N. C.

Jerome S. MenakerHarrisburg, Pa.

Frances E. MerrillKKF

Charleston, W. Va.

Joseph Wight MeyerFast Orange, N. J.

Bottom Row

Stanley MeyersonKKT

Spartanburg, S. C.

Ruth Michler

IIB4>

Easton, Pa.

Mary MillarFlushing, N. Y.

Jean Marion MillerAAII

Washington, D. C.

Virginia MillerNewark, N.J.

Edmund S. L. MillerHamburg, Pa.

William J. MillerPhiladelphia, Pa.

John Cassi-.i. MillerAllentown, Pa.

II is

I

>>>>)>)>>)>>>>

Top Row

M. Francis MinterLaurens, S. C.

Eleanor MitchellKA0

Washington, D. C.

Kathryn L. MontagueDurham, N. C.

Marion MoorenB<t>

Charleston, W. Va.

Mary MooreAAn

Delray Beach, Fla.

C. Neal MorganSavannah, Ga.

Harry MorrisKS

Chester, Pa.

William A. MorseLakemont, Ga.

Second Row

Douglas MotleyCharleston, W. Va.

William Bailey MurphyGreensboro, N. C.

Jesse P. MuseATA

Savannah, Ga.

Hillman Burnett MyresWest Palm Beach, Fla.

Charles R. NeuburgerATA

Maplewood, N. J.

Arch B. NewboldRaleigh, N. C.

Virginia NewcombHilton, N. Y.

Holmes E. NewtonATA

Summit, N. J.

Third Row

Donald Y. NicholasScranton, Pa.

John B. NicholsDurham, N. C.

Robert Lee Nicks

SAECedar Grove, N. C.

Douglas Nisbet

Philadelphia, Pa.

Althea NoldeKKr

New Orleans, La.

William NothdirftSalamanca, N. Y.

James Coyne O'BrienHKA

Rochester, N. Y.

LURLINE E. OLSENAAA

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Bottom Row

John P. Ondek, Jr.

AXAPittsburgh, Pa.

James Albert Pait

Norfolk, Va.

E. A. Palmgren, Jr.Charlotte, N. C.

Orland M. Parke, Jr.

AZ$Philadelphia, Pa.

Tekla ParkerKKr

Philadelphia, Pa.

Virginia Mary PatrickSK

Baltimore, Md.

George E. PattersonSAE

Macon, Ga.

Richard A. PattersonGlens Falls, X. Y.

IH» J

4 (<<<<<<(C(((<<

Top Row

Charles B. PeckWashington, D. G.

( Sam C. Peeler[[Lynchburg, Va.

Fernando PenabasTobabo, Oricntc, Cuba

Joiln' R. Pepperk\

Memphis, Tenn.

Everett G. PerineEast Orange, N.J.

Nancy Peti rsonK.KT

Woodbury, \. J.

Arthur M. Peterson

l,\ riliiiink, X. Y.

I'm i. 1 1. I'i i ii i

ATAI >' ean ( ii\, \.

J.

Second Row

Helen Phillips

KALexington, N. C.

Corydon Boyd PiersonPortland, Maine

Jean Ann Pippen

KKTCharleston, W. Va.

W ii i i \\i I'.. Plaster, |k.

$K2Leesburg, Va.

( in ari.es PlumbProvident e, R. 1.

Kenneth A. PodgerAH

Kenmore, N. Y.

Robert Roger PoggiAk'l"

Tenafly, N.J.

la i ry Pollard\AII

Durham, \. ( '..

Third Row

Helen PooleTroy, N. C.

Alline PorterDurham, N. C.

David Miller PowellBaltimore, Ohio

William Martin PrindleWest Barrington, R. I.

Charles E. PrutttATQ

Frederick, Md.

William H. Ramsey. 1

1

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Alma Lloyd RansonKA

Charlotte, N. CLucy Rauschenberg

K\HAtlanta, Ga.

Bottom Row

ASHBURN LEROY RaWLSNorfolk, Va.

Ruth ReariB4>

London, Ohio

Marion Reade\AII

Durham, N. C.

Virginia RedfernMonroe. N. C.

Wiley Reel1\\

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Virginia ReevesKA

Canton, N. C.

Anne Loi isi Reisi

K \HLain aster, Pa.

Hi ity Ret i i u

2KI [arrisbure, l'a.

[150]

>)))))>))))>)) >|

IP» d

Top Row

Judson C. RhodeA2$, A$AReading, Pa.

Leaming M. Rice, Jr.Wildwood, N. J.

Barbara RichAAA

South Orange, N. J.

Walton RichIIEn

Port Henry, N. Y.

Elizabeth C. RileyZTA

Durham, N. C.

Joseph W. Riley

Collingdale, Pa.

Camilla Ritchie

2KBinghamton, N. Y.

R. Winston Roberts

_2AE, $HS

Birmingham, Ala.

Second Row

Kurt RoehrsWyckoff, N. J.

Philip K. RoeschWest New Brighton, N. Y.

Edna RoganAAA

Baltimore, Md.

Edwin Davis RogersKeys Club

Marlton, N.J.

Edward Francis RorkeNew York, N. Y.

George Salmon, Jr.Maplewood, N. J.

James R. SandersSmithfield, N. C.

Clarence J. SappH2

Albany, Ga.

Third Row

Elizabeth Anne Sasscer

KA0Chevy Chase, Md.

Walter W. SawyerElizabeth City, N. C.

Berkley V. Schaub2N

Westfield, N.J.

WlLLARD R. SCHLESINGER$HS

Brooklyn, N. Y.

George R. Scott, Jr.Norfolk, Va.

John G. ScottTamaqua, Pa.

Thomas Robinson ScullSomers Point, N. J.

Dorothy Hall SeymourPlainville, Conn.

Bottom Row

Martin ShapiroNew York, N. Y.

Norman SharkeyLynbrook, N. Y.

James Henderson SharpFairchance, Pa.

Philip S. ShawLawrence, Mass.

W. Mason Shehan2X

Easton, Md.

Harold H. ShelnuttTryon, N. C.

Alexander M. ShemetJamaica, N. Y.

Ashby Lee ShepherdBristol, Md.

[151

J

<-<(<<<<<<<<<(<<(

i ^Top Rou

• -

To/) flow

Charles W. SwanRaleigh, N. C.

DlANTHA H. SWAZEYKKF

New York, X. V.

Richard Taliaferro[IK*

Columbia, S. G.

Shirley Roberta TeedKAfe)

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Jeannette TeSelleKA

Gainesville, Fla.

Haydn E. ThomasMunhall, Pa.

Frances G. ThompsonGreensboro, N. C.

Wilfred H. ThorntonIIKA

Jackson, Ga.

Second Row

John Redden Timmons

Columbia, S. C.

Aimee L. TonerZTA

Garden City, N. Y.

Munford ToppingNew York, N. Y.

Catherine W. TritleZTA

Erie, Pa.

Charlotte W. TruittBridgeville, Del.

John S. TuttleBayonne, N. J.

David H. B. UlmerMoorestown, N.J.

Kathrine M. UpchurchK^0

Durham, N. C.

Third Row

Herbert J. UpchurchKA, $HS

Durham, N. C.

Charles Rowe Vail*HI

Ocean City, N.J.

Oswaldo ValesnK$

Merida, Yucatan, Mexico

N. W. Van Nostrand, Jr.FIEn, AKT1

New York, N. Y.

Seymour Van Wiemokly$2A

Morristown, N.J.

Mary Kilgo YickersKA

Oxford. X. C.

Helen Justine WadeIK

Phoenixvillc, Pa.

Charles B. Wade, Jr.Morehead City, N. C.

Bottom Row

Anne Georgia WagnerKKF

Jamaica, N. Y.

Josephine WagnerWest Cluster, Pa.

Harriet WaitsKA

Andalusia, Ala.

Lucia WalkerTampa, Fla.

Richard L. WalkerPhiladelphia, Pa.

Clark Walter, Jr.1 1 1.1 1, 'MIX

'

Washington, D. ( !.

Louise Cabell WarrenChatham, \'a.

Mary Louise WarrenRichmond. Va.

[153]

< C C < < < ( C ( C C i i < < i

r >rTop Row

Margaret E. WashburnKA

Hempstead, N. V.

Ella WatersZTA

Washington, N. C.

Charles WenrichWashington, D. C.

Richard B. WhitakerWhitcville, N. C.

Katharine WhiteZTA

Elizabeth, N.J.

Margery WhitePhiladelphia, Pa.

Carl M. WhitleyClayton, X. C.

\i> \ Willi MORE•I'M

Durham, N. ( •

[Catherine \\ in i myreKKL

Indiana, Pa.

Second Row

Kathryn WhittemorePort Washington, N. Y.

Carol WilkinsonJamaica, N. Y.

Robert WilkinsonATA

Millburn, N. Y.

Mildred C. WilliamsGreenville, Ky.

Sarah WilliamsKA0

Elizabeth City, N. C.

P. H. WilliamsAshland, Ky.

Robert Williams

ATQLaurel, Del.

Donald R. Wilson1IM'

Greenlawn, N. Y.

William 1'. Womhi.i.

*A(-), *H2Winston-Salem, N. C.

Third Row

Doris WoodMount Morris, N. V.

Robert C. WoodATQ, Hi:

Lewisburg, W. Va.

Harry C. WoodardLouisville, Ky.

Walter C. WrightIIK.n

Wenonah, N. J.

C:. E. Winder

Ardmore, Pa.

Constance WyattZTA

West Medford, Mass.

Conrad B. Wyvi i i

Washington, D. ('.

Harry Joseph ZamhomVineland, N. J.

Margaret Ann ZecherAAA

Lebanon, l'a.

I 16>>>>>>>>>)>>>>>

4m.'

1

FRESHMEN

Top Row

MARGAREI All.Wis

Easterly, Pa.

Frederick AdcockPottsville, Pa

I.OIS I.. AlTKENSouth ( )rani;c, N. J.

Jayne Aii in

Miami, 1 ''la.

I 1 1 iiii.K I P. Anas i< ik

Vineland, N.J.

\i bert L. AndersonPelham Manor, N. Y.

I [oward A. Vndi i "

Mullins, s. C.

\li i \ 'in B. Andrews( ioldsboro, N. C.

An I HI R< r.ARNOl D,Jr.

Mai dnsburg, U. \ a.

R.OBER1 H. Al'Noi i.

Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Second Row

Kl in i ca AtzrodiClarksburg, W. Va.

Fan AuldCharleston, W. Va.

William C. AyersSalisbury, N. C.

Clarence Badgi i

i

Mi. Airy, N. C.

Genevieve BaggsNewark, ( )hio

| wins E. BaileyFort Wayne, Ind.

Robert H. BaileyPort Washington, N. Y.

< rEOROE Bailey( lanandaigua, N. Y.

David M. Ban]( niontown, Pa.

I'.vi i -. n Bari i i

Dm ham, N. C.

Third Row

Hoyt W. BarnettLakeland, Fla.

Sara BarrettDurham N. C.

Edward E. BarryAldan, Penn.

Wlliam J. BatrusAltoona, Pa.

1'ryor H. Batte, Jr.Wilmington, N. C.

Ralph E. BaumKitty Hawk, N. C.

( rEORGE BAYI.ISS

Richmond, Va.

Patsy BeallFori Wayne, Ind.

Vincent J. Be \i s

Easl < >range, N. J.

Edward 1'. A. BeareRockville, Md.

Fourth Row

Robert BeattyCharlotte, N. C.

EsTELLA BEEBE,Lewes, Del.

Kathryn BeckerHighland Park, 111.

( rORDON BeLDINOSummit, N. J.

Mary C. Bell( rreensburg, Pa.

Mary BenderI.ititz, Pa.

Charles C. BeneckeWheeling, W. Va.

Annette BentonFremont, N. C.

Sylvia BerkowitzAllentown, Pa.

l'.MIl ( IHAR] IS 111 \ I R

White Plains, N. V.

Bottom A'",,

Joseph Biers ii in

I [arrisburg, Pa.

Marie Bierstein

Shenandoah, Pa.

William P. BiggerPyengyang, Korea

Paul R. BinesBrookline, Mass

Yl.R.NA BlKDSAl 1

Farmingdale, N. J.

Marguerite BishopGreensboro, N. C.

Virginia Bishop

Vineland, N. J.

Robert H. Bi ackMontelair. X. J.

Edward Hi ackburnDunn. N. C.

LlNWOI in Hi \i IKBURNI ayetteville, N. C.

I166

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Top Row

Irvin BlanchardPortsmouth, Va.

Lillian BlanchardHertford, N. C.

Joan Bliss

Nashville, Term.

Alma BloeckerWestmont, N. J.

Dorothy BlossfieldWest Englewood, N.J.

Victor BoatwrightPortsmouth, Va.

William B. BodineCranford, N. J.

Paul B. BogerMorganton, N. C.

Betty BogertRidgewood, N. J.

Frances BondDurham, N. C.

Second Row

Ann BoundsPhiladelphia, Pa.

James BoundsLaurel, Del.

Daniel BowenAtlanta, Ga.

Henry BowersPetersburg, Va.

Lawrence BowersVVhiteville, N. C.

Edward BowmanHarrisburg, Pa.

William M. BowmanLumberton, N. C.

Harry BradfordPine Log, Ga.

A. B. Bradsher, Jr.

Petersburg, Va.

Joseph BradtYork Harbor, Maine

Third Row

Mary J. BrahanyWashington, D. C.

Paul BransfordAnderson, Ind.

George BretzBethlehem, Pa.

Roberta BrookerEvanston, 111.

William BrownNewtown, Pa.

Joseph BrunanBeaver Falls, Pa.

Oliver Brundagf.Upland, Pa.

Mary BuckGainesville, Fla.

Gharles BuckeyAkron, Ohio

Walter BuckinghamBradford, Pa.

Fourth Jim,

Marion BuellRochester, N. V.

Adelaide Buffing n>\

Berkshire, N. Y.

Ellen BurgessWorcester, Mass.

Arthur BurnsUpper Darby. Pa.

Edward BurtEast Orange, N. J

Mary Bussey-

Wist Palm Beach, Fla,

Frances Buti in

Camilla. ( fa.

William ByerlyHartsville, S. C.

( Ieorijk Bym mWinston-Salem. N. ( 1.

John Caldwell( Jreensboro, X. G.

Botluw Rou

\\ \i ii r Own ronNew York. \. Y.

[SAAC ( SaMPB] I I

( Hover, S. C.

|l \\ ( IampbellGreat X'eck. X. Y.

Paii CanniffChatham, N.J.

Edward ( IannonMurfreesborOj Tenn.

I h RBJ R I ( IaRL

Poughkeepsie, X. Y.

Ji >si i'ii CariI [arrisburg, Pa.

\\ II I [AM CaroonNew Bern, X. C.

John ( Iarpj ntebHague, X. Y.

Robi r i ( Iarpen I I It

Montchanin, Del.

[157]

<((<<<<<(<<<<<(<

Top Ron

1.1 1 in CarrAliquippa, Pa.

Hii.i.ik CarringtonWollaston, Mass.

Will [AM ( lARSON

I.m lid, Ohio

MAR1 ( lARl i R

V. ih\ Mli-, I enn.

N'iki.im \ ( !ar 11 h

Wadesboro, N. C.

I .in. \k ( Iashwi i i

I .1 etteville, N. <

( :i ai in < Iaskey

Martinsburg, W Va

l.i i .-, I, ( IhapmanRichmond, \ a.

( Iharj bs Ci voi MWashington, 1 > < :

-

Georoi (i vrk

Waterloo, N. Y.

Second Row

Harry V. ClarkRichmond Hill, N. V

Henry Lee ( !i arkWashington, I). C.

M. M. ClarkI .ihkIihi. Trim.

Richard ClarkPhiladelphia, Pa.

l.KIN ( !] ARKEMai (111. < ia.

\i 111 K I ( Ilai

Mi. Sterling, Ky.

Helen ( !i i a\ er

M.u ion, Pa.

ROBERI CLEMEN!Durham, N. C.

Maim. I ( !l EMENTSI'.IK II. i \ il.i. < ..i.

Carl Lee Clo\ er

Kn(i\, Pa.

Third Row

Nelson CobleiohWhite Plains, N. Y.

Helen CockrellDetroit, Mich.

Thomas CoenLong Island, N. Y.

Julia ( Ioffman

Clarksburg, W. Va.

Jeanne Cole( lollinsjswood, N. J.

J. T. ColsonBi unswick, < ra.

RUSSI I 1 ( lOOKE

Charlotte, N. C.

I.I I\\l IK ( .1 \

East Falls ( Ihurch, Va.

1 I \KKY ( !< IOPER

\ .indri-i ill. Pa.

Ri mi hi ( !< K in r

KriKisll.l. \\ is.

Fourth Row

Swill I. ( !l ii IPER

New London, Conn.

Jane CopeMcKeesport, Pa.

RUFUS COPENHAVERRazewell, Va.

William CourtneyCharlotte, N. C.

Ruth CouseBaltimore, Md.

James CousinsDurham, X. C.

John W. CovingtonRockingham, N. C.

Robert O. Cow \n

Lansdale, Pa.

Nathan ( !ox

Clarkton, N. C.

Robe r i L. ( :<>.\

Mi. Olive, N. C.

Bottom Row

David CozartRaleigh, N. C.

\\ II 111 u Crannei I

Albany, N. Y.

Clark CrawfordElmira Heights, N. Y.

Howard c IrawfordDetroit, Mich.

Roger CritcherWilliamston, X. C.

Fred CronkTulsa. Okla.

)ACK ( !l Kl

Pine Hill, X. Y.

Edwin Curr^1'niiii Pleasant, W. Va.

Cordon ( a R liss

Ailani.i. ( !a.

Annii \\ . Danlei

Dm haul, X. C.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Top Row

Byron DarlingNew York, N. Y.

F. M. DavidsonGibsonville, N. C.

Fred P. DavisNewport, Vt.

George B. DavisWheeling, W. Va.

James DavisGreenville, Pa.

Pauline DavisRoanoke, Va.

Zenora DavidsonChattanooga, Tenn.

Mary Jean DeCampClarksburg, W. Va.

Lovill DeanMt. Airy, N. C.

Ruth DearstynePort Chester, N. Y.

Second Row

Doris DedeForest Hills, N. Y.

Frank DennisMorristown, N. J.

Richard DensburgerKenmore, N. Y.

Paul DerrWest Hazelton, Pa.

William DeupreeFt. Mitchell, Ky.

Evelyn DiamondWashington, D. C.

Shirley DiamondJamaica, N. Y.

Dorothy' DickCopperhill, Tenn.

Mauro di SabatinoWilmington, Del.

Ann DivesShillington, Pa.

Third Row

Donald DoddAllentown, Pa.

Walter DonigerPassaic, N. J.

Richard DooleyRockville Centre, N. Y.

Herman DotsonPikeville, Ky.

Richard DotterFreeport, N. Y.

Arthur J. DowlingSavannah, Ga.

Robert S. Doy'leWashington, D. C.

Carl DrakeNew Rochelle, N. Y.

Nona Ruth DraperRichlands, Va.

Thomas duBoisEagleville, Pa.

Fourth Row

William G. DukeGreenville, S. C.

Leroy EakinWashington, D. C.

J. D. EakinsEvansville, Ind.

Wii.lard P. EarngeyRockford, 111.

Jane EastDetroit, Mich.

Bennett EdwardsDurham, N. C.

Cleophas B. EdwardsNashville, N. C.

Fred C FdwardsBloomsburg, Pa.

James F. EdwardsOxford, N. C.

Lillian EdwardsFloral Park, N. V.

. Bottom Row

Linus M. EdwardsDurham, X. C.

Newton W. EdwardsChicago, 111.

Erlene Ellis

York, Pa.

Marjorie Ellis

Jeddo, Pa.

William S. Eli inge

Kingston, N. Y.

DoKO'l 11Y l.Ml.RSON

Atlanta, ( ra.

I IfUII J. I'.NNIS

River Kd»c. X. J.

Margaret EpplemanHaddonfield, N.J.

Graham R. ErdwurmNew York, N. Y.

David P. EvansScranton, Pa.

[159]

Top Ron

\ \l II Wll I I ). I.WIM.

Vincennes, I ml.

|' >S1 i-il S. I'.v.i i'

Camp Hill, Pa

I ) win A. Fair

Utoona, Pa.

I . A. Farnswori ii

( lamden, N. Y.

I ). R, I \KK.\R

Youngstov* ii, < )lii<>

C, l<- 1 M ILKNER

New York, N. Y.

( :. s. I i \(.i\s

B i l<--.

. Ga.

B r. Ferouson, Jr.Raleigh, N. C.

!< I I Jr.

Clinton, S <

I I ) FernalldN' ii M nil. N, Y.

Second Row

H. A. Ferris

New York, N. Y

W. II. FlCKES

New [Kin, Pa.

Alice In i ds

La< rrange, N. ('.

Milton J. Fini

Hal tiesburg, Miss.

(.Ik [RUDE I'lNKi.l si i in

Ballston, Va.

I in imas I ). Finnsi nl i i hi. Conn.

< :. II. I isi in r,|r,

Wesl I taven, ( !onn.

) \M I I I I

Jaspei , Ala.

I I- \N< is 1 I l/l'A I kll K

h \ ington, N. J.

RO^ I I I MINI.

\\ enonah, N. J.

Third Row

( 1 1 orge B. FlennerBloomfield, N. J.

John L. FloydGasburg, Va.

Cameron FornessDrexel Hill. Pa.

Helen FosterAsheville, N. C.

William T. FoulkiCollamer, Pa.

MaRGUI ri 1 1 FoxArdmore, Pa.

(.Ii IRGE I . FRAMP 1 1in

Scarsdale, X. Y.

( Am. 1 1. Franz, Jr.I lagerstown, Md.

1,1 1/ Mil i ii Frase r

Iui i Bragg, N. ( :.

Arm i; i R. Fri i /

Hi i ii ikl \ n, \. Y.

Fourth Row

Ella Lee FultonRoanoke, Va.

Virginia FultonRoanoke, Va.

] . ( ). FUNKHOUSER, Jr.I higrrstow n, Mil.

Russell A. GairNorwich, N. Y.

Elmer T. < Jale

Clinton, N. C.

Paul T. ( IannonGlen Rock, N.J.

Murray R. ( IarberBradford, Pa.

Sam A. ( rARDNERCharleston, W. Va.

J.Y. Garrei i

High Point, N. C.

S \| v \ I c iK i U. GeracjPittsburgh, Pa.

Bottom Row

Frank T. Gerard( Jrenade, Miss.

Betty S. GibbonsWilson. N. C.

Patricia < imsnx

Wytheville, Va.

Betty Jean ( iii.nr r i

Chattanooga, Tenn.

P. II, Gn us

Kearny, N. J.

( lONDRAY ( rODW IN

Durham, N. C.

I'm in rh:a ( iOELLERDurham, X. C.

Lindsay A. GonderOakland, Md.

R. ]. ( rONDI R

Oakland, Md.

HrII I ( llH IUW IN

Morehead ( lit) . N. C.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

tAtAii

Top Row

Harold GordonNew York, N. Y.

Jeremiah GorinCristobal, Canal Zone

Robert GouldHamburg. X. J.

Howard GraberDetroit, Mich.

Rachel GraingerCynwyd, Pa.

Grace GrantWest Hartford, Conn.

Norman GraupmanWalker, N. Y.

J. E. GravesRichmond, Va.

Willard GrayRidley Park, Pa.

Robert GreenawaltHarrisburg, Pa.

Second Row

Robert GreeneEndicott, N. Y.

Bruce GreenfieldPhiladelphia, Pa.

Winifred GreenwoodMelrose, Mass.

William GreggDeer Park, Md.

Louis GregsonSanford, N. C.

Virginia GriffinBaltimore, Md.

James GriffithHarrisburg, Pa.

William GriffithsGreat Neck, N. Y.

J. A. GrovesCharleston, W. Va.

Werner HaardtMontclair, N. J.

Third Row

Elmore HackneyDurham, N. C.

Otto HadleyWallkill, N. Y.

Caroline HagyImboden, Va.

George HahnMt. Pleasant, N. C.

Wilmer HammondSelbyville, Del.

Lewis HanesPine Hill, N. C.

Elizabeth HardwickReading, Mass.

Robert HardwtckeFort Worth, Texas

Le Grand J. Hari.i i i

Forrest City, Ark.

Clyde HargroveBurlington, X. C.

Fourth Row

H. L. HarrellRich Square, N. C.

Hamilton HarrisWilmington, Del.

Joe Frank HarrisRaleigh, N. C.

Eleanor HarridonAngola, N. Y.

C. W. Hartness

Columbia. S. C.

Fred HartzBayonne, N. J.

( George HarveyCentral City, Ky.

Marie HaryinSummerton, S. C.

George HathawayBellaire, Ohio

Robert I IauflerEasl ( >range, X.

J.

Bottom /.'

Si iain I [AWESCharlotte, X. C:.

Charles HawksNew York, X. V.

Doris HaywardDelanco, X.J.

E. B. HearnDover, Del.

( i. H. Hi i)di sheimerYonkers, X. Y.

Dorothy Hedrk k

Salisbury, X. C.

I >l I IN A 1 ll I^S

XHlsvillr, Pa.

J. C. HelmkenSavannah, G.i.

Marion I ll MPLEMANSt. Louis, Mo.

Will I \\1 111 NC.ll

Harrisburg, Pa.

[161]

x- C C <<(<<(< c c c c c c

First Rod

F. W. HendersonBronxville, N. V.

F. J. HerndonDurham, N. C.

B. M. Herring( Jreenville, N. C.

Ruth HerrmannBaltimore, Md.

Anna HeRSHBERGEKl.urav. Va.

R. E. Hess

I hi iiiniii. \\ . Va.

A.J. Hickey

Staten Island, N. Y.

Dora Hmi.( luthbci i. < •'

J.1'. Ilillloll

I [annibal, \1 i^s.

J.I.. Hoao

I [olyol Mass.

Second Row

C. R. HoffmanEaston, Pa.

( ',. N. I [OFFMANElizabethtown, Pa.

R. S. HoffmanCincinnati, ( >hio

Charlotte 1 1< ildi n

High Point, N. C.

R. L. I (older( lharlotte, N. C.

W. A. I [OLDING

Raleigh, N. C.

I .1 111 1 I I Idl.l,ANDDallas. N. C.

Mary B. I Im i andNew Bei n, N. ( !.

R, I ,. Holli >V\ I I I

Hertford, V C.

I 111 in 1 [OLLYI [arrisburg, Pa.

Third Roiv

Betty HoltWayland, Mass.

Elizabeth HookerDurham, N. C.

W. N. HomePulaski, Tenn.

W. X. Hors] i>

Belmont, N. C.

R.Ml.N 1 1(11 I 1 XS 1 I- IN

Millersburg, Pa.

I ). C). HOUCHENRichmond, Va.

1 1. ( :. I li'ixiiNs

Norfolk, Va.

B. I'.. Hi DSONBelle Haven, Va.

1'. B. I [UDSONMontgi imery, Ala.

Ann I Irian s

Foxboro, Mass.

Fourth Row

R. W. I IlNSKKl R

Fort Washington, Pa.

Eleanor HuntingtonRutherford, N.J.

J. H. HurleyCambridge, Mass.

Theodore HustonJenkintown, Pa.

E. K. I IrrciuNsDN

Manchester, ( lonn.

R. A. HutchinsonForesl Hills, N. V.

\V. I 1. 1 [UTCHINSONLa ( irangc, III.

Mary Loube Idem \

( fi and Rapids, Mich.

I. A. [rwinTrenton, N.J.

Richard Isaacs

New ^'lMk> N. V.

Bottom Row

E. W. Isom

Scarsdale, N. \'.

Rosamond JeffervBridgeport, Conn.

H. T. Jenkins. >n

Bellevue, Pa.

Louis [enningsDurham, N. C:.

W. (J. JeromeWinston-Salem, N. C.

(). 15. Johnsi IN

Washington, D. ('.

Nancy JohnstonNicholsville, K\.

Cl K 1 IS JoNI s

Townsend, \ a.

I.I l/Alll 1 II ]i>NI s

New Bern, N. C,

Lillie Ma\ o JonesWilminRti in, N. Cl.

I 162 I

>>>>)))>)))>)))

urn*- a mi

£33

Top Row

Louise JonesCharlotte, N. C.

Perry Lee JonesNorfolk, Va.

Thomas JonesHigh Point, N. C.

W. W. JonesWilmington, Del.

Frances JosephsChattanooga, Tenn.

Frances JuddVarina, N. C.

Richard KaleTroutman, N. C.

Edna KandetzkiWest Haven, Conn.

Gilbert KatzDurham, N. C.

D. G. KayeTroy, N. Y.

Second Row

R. C. KeanePetersburg, Va.

Ruth KelleherAudubon, N. J.

E. H. KellyBrooklyn, N. Y.

Helene KenneyRidgewood, N. J.

H. D. KermanW. Palm Beach, Fla.

Jean KernWashington, D. C.

James KerrWinston-Salem, N. C.

L. H. KevilPrinceton, Ky.

John KimbrellRichmond, Va.

M. R. KimbrellCharlotte, N. C.

Third Row

A. L. KimmelPottsville, Pa.

Ruth KingSt. Pauls, N. C.

Dorothy KirklandDurham, N. C.

Frances KjrkpatrickSalisbury, N. C.

Merle KirkwoodHattiesburg, Miss.

Jack KirshRockingham, N. C.

Josephine KlaniCKBeaver, Pa.

Evelyn KlemmeBelleville, 111.

R. S. KnappBelleville, 111.

A. W. KnightDurham, N. C.

Fourth Row

C. J. KnightPhiladelphia. Pa.

R. W. KnightMiddletown, N. Y.

Louis KogelschatzMartinsburg, W. Va.

R. M. KogerCharleston, S. C.

C. T. KoopIslip, N. V.

C. G. KraemerScranton, Pa.

M. L. KUEMPERNew York, N. Y.

J. P. KupermanJersey City, X. J.

Beverly KurtzmannMaplewood, X. J.

S. 13. LacksPinehurst, X. Ci.

Bottom Row

R. G. LambRochester, X. Y.

Doris LambertIronton, Ohio

W. L. LampeWilkes-Barre, Pa.

William B. Landis,Jr.

Scranton, Pa.

1)( ikis LarsenWest Englewood, N.J.

Anne LauppWheeling, W. Va.

Robert C. Lawdi r

Havre De Grace, Md.

Mary LawrenciReading, Pa.

K. \\ . I.l \\ I NWORTHNew I laven, Conn.

R. F. LkazerSalisbury, X. C.

I 163 I

^ C <<<<<< C < C C ( c < c

& ffl f>

7i/// Ron

M UlY 1.1. GwiNRockingham, X. ( !.

km \m. W. LeibyRaleigh, N. C.

R, A. Letter, Jr.I [agerstown, Md.

I

I

1 1 w ( :. LentzDurham, V C.

\\ alter LenoxRidgefield Park, N. J.

Hi- 1 in Lesi ii

New York, \. Y.

I rank II. Lew is

Phi iburgh, Pa,

1 1 1 1 1 s LewisNew York, N. Y.

1 1 ICA Ll

Baltimore \1<l.

I ,awre mi H. Lew is

New Haven C< mn,

Second Row

W. C. LeyrerI ..

.^ Shore, N. V.

Philip C LichtStapleton, N. Y.

W. P. LipscombI [inton, W. Va.

James C. LittleRaleigh, N. C.

Lena LittleLaurel, Md.

Iviiiii LtttlejohnI .eisburg, Va.

'.i( IROE T. I.i l( IKW OODMoorestown, N. J.

JACK A. I .( ICKWI mnVerona, N. J.

1 1 i n i Loi :kw ""i i

I'.kIih ah, Ky.

Ge< iri .1 B. I .( inc.

Han isbui g, Pa.

Third Ron'

|. W. LongNorfolk, Va.

A. Robert LongBirmingham, Ala.

Bedford E. LoveRoxhoro, N. C.

Jane LovfWashington, 1). C.

A.J. LOWDERMILK

Mt. Gilead, N. C.

Chester L. LucasI Iopkintou n. Mass.

Edwin Lund^Maplewood, N. J.

1.1 I ANI IK1 I .1 ND\Tiny. N. Y.

I R] Ii LUPTONHillsboro, N. C.

(! \ki I . 1 .1 i /

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Fourth Row

Robert C. LykinsHenderson, Tenn.

Eugene F. I,yon, Jr.

Durham, N. C.

Lily LyonsLong Branch, N. J.

Hi.oise McAdamsBelmont, N. C.

R. M. Mi .ArthurWinston-Salem, N. C.

Lucy McBrideNudey, N.J.

I). K. McCallumPittsburgh, l'a.

Jeanne Mc( Iaui ey

I [agerstown, Md.

\\ . Ray Mi C.annPetersburg, Va.

I ) win 1 ). Mi ( ! ASKII I

Mai i.inn.i. l'la.

Bottom Row

Ruth McChesneiFreehold. N.J.

W. B. McClintoi k

( lharlotte, N. C.

('.. R. MoCoi.lom1 tenderson, Ky.

Martynt-: Mrt Iomh

Bluencont, Va.

Thomas I. McGordWisconisco, Pa.

]i.iin o. McCoyGlen Jean, W. Va.

( 1. \Y. Mc( IrackenStarrs, Conn.

B. W. McDonoi '.ii

Terryville, ( lonn.

]i Hl.N I I. Mil rARJ 1 \

( lharlotte, N. C.

John A. Mc( rARRJ I V

Trenton, N.J.

1 1. 1I

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>-

Top Row

H. MacDonaldNew Bern, N. C.

Edwin MackRutherfordton, N. C.

M. M. MahoneyHolyoke, Mass.

J. Fulton MainKingston, N. Y.

Doris MangumRougemont, N. C.

John W. MannDurham, N. C.

John C. MansellMaplewood, N. J.

Margaret MarchMobile, Ala.

Charles MarchantVerona, N. J.

Harriet MarsdenChevy Chase, Md.

Second Row

William MarshallVinton, Va.

Annie Ruth MartinUnion City, Tenn.

Charles K. MartinLeaksville, N. C.

Fred C. MasonHarrisburg, Pa.

Ruth MassetMt. Vernon, N. Y.

Dorothy MathesUpper Montclair, N.J.

Edward MathewsHartsdale, N. Y.

Harold S. MathewsCharleston, W. Va.

Frank MatheyNew York, N. Y.

Kathleen MaultsbyDurham, N. C.

Third Row

Winifred MaxwellClarksburg, W. Va.

James MayberryMt. Airy, N. C.

P. M. MecutchenPhiladelphia, Pa.

Louise MeiklejohnCheraw, S. C.

Dorothy MeinersRutherford, N. J.

Mary Frances MerzWashington, D. C.

Gertrude MeyerStaten Island, N. Y.

Arthur J. MilesWestwood, N. J.

John MillardCentralia, Pa.

Charles MillerAllentown, Pa.

Fourth Row

Charlotte MillerMiami, Fla.

Dorothy MillerBethlehem, Pa.

Eliza MillerBethesda, Md.

K. Robert MillerSchuylkill Haven, Pa.

Robert W. MillerNewark, N. J.

Ruth MinorBatavia, N. Y.

Franklin MoffittRockville Centre, N.Y.

Margaret MolloyI\ viand, Pa.

Ariel MoneyhunBristol, Pa.

J.S. Montgomery

White Plains, N. Y.

Bottom Row

Herbert F. MooreWinston-Salem, N. C.

William MoranRichmond, Va.

John M. MoritzEnka, N. C.

James MorrisFlorence, Ala.

Margaret MortonCharleston, W. Va.

Richard MudgeBelmont, Mass.

Anna MuelbergerMaplewood, X. J.

Cari. MuellerLakewood, Ohio

Edwin Mul ford

Little Falls, N. Y.

B. L. MullinaxGreenville, S. C.

[165]

<-<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

/ op Row

|\( k MUNOER

Dallas, Texas

Charles MurphyBrooklyn, X. V.

V \I I.N I INI. MlKI'IIV

South < !oventry,( lonn.

Xi.i. i. MurrayShamokin, Pa.

I I I RBI l!<( I I MY .\h 1 Ks

Philadelphia, Pa.

1 1<\ in NailorCamp Hill. I'a.

I iEROY 1'. N M DAIN

I [addon Heights, N.J.

\l VROl ERITl \l I I

I homasville, < ra.

Kli HARD Nl Wl NS

lih.ii a, N. y.

Second Row

Pennington NixonRome, Ga.

P mi. NobleFort Wayne, Texas

Richard NorthrupRutherford, N. J.

Ron \i i) NutterW. Sul. Spgs., W. Va.

Oscar ( >les< in

Lynbrook, N. Y.

< !] VRENCE OlSCHM R

Tarboro, N. C.

Nl I I II Anna ( >PPERNCu Rochelle, N. Y.

\l VROARET ( )I(\IUM)

Durham, N. C.

Stuart < )rtonRahway, N.J.

ROBER I < >8BORNEWashington, I ' I

Third Row

John OswaldAllendale, S. C.

William R. OwensCovington, Va.

Martha PaceWilkes-Barre, Pa.

Paul ParedesSan Pedro Sllla, C. A.

Emily ParkerAppalachia, Va.

Sarah ParkerVincland, N. J.

Helen ParksRoanoke, Va.

Patricia Patrii :k

Baltimore, Md.

Rober r Pattilloam. mi. i. < ;.i.

Dewi \ Patton\\.i\ nes\ illi , V C.

Fourth Row

John PearsonLakewood, Ohio

Peter Pedersi in

Durham, N. C.

Thomas PeeleElizabeth City, N. C.

Donald PengellyZanesville, Ohio

Fred PepperWalnut Cove, N. C.

Norvin PerryCarrollton, Ry.

Frank PetersNanticoke, Pa.

( rRACE Peters1 lehighton, Pa.

Harry PfannMountain Lakes, N. J.

DOROI my Phillips

Charlotte, N. C.

Bottom Row

Fllen PiersonPlainfield, N.J.

George PoeDurham, N. C.

Henry C. PoeDurham, N. C.

Marvin PopeDurham, N. C.

Marion PokierDurham, N. CI.

Gertrude Potti k

I \ anston, III.

Mary Lorena Pr \i i

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Margaret Price

Ridgewood, N. J.

Robert Prii i

Scranton, Pa.

Daynor Prini i

Marhlehead, Mass.

I 166

>>>>>>>>)>))>>>

Top Row

Samuel PulliamRichmond, Va.

Oliver PurnellRockville, Conn.

Leon W. QuickWatertown, N. Y.

Catherine RaineRainelle, W. Va.

Sara RankinGastonia, N. C.

Katherine RaskidChautauqua, N. Y.

Helen RatchfordGastonia, N. C.

Caroline RayWhite Plains, N. Y.

Elizabeth RaysorAsheville, N. CFred A. RebmanCourtland, Ala.

Second Row

Robert ReederWashington, D. C.

George ReinfeldJackson Heights, N. Y.

Anne RheaGreensburg, Pa.

Rey W. RhodesEstil, S. C.

Jean RichardsWest Hartford, Conn.

Arthur RichterNew York, N. Y.

James RichwineMechanicsburg, Pa.

Robert RickerElizabethtown, Pa.

Clyde RinePittsburgh, Pa.

Howard Ris

Freeport, N. Y.

Third Row

Richard RitterVineland, N. J.

W. S. O'B. RobinsonCharlotte, N. C.

Helen RockeNorfolk, Va.

Douglas R. RoeschNew York, N. Y.

Max RoestiSan Francisco, Gal.

John RogersMoorestown, N. J.

John RohlandJeddo, Pa.

A. B. RohrbaughRockville, Md.

Ivan RohrerHagerstown, Md.

Wilbur RollingsPinewood, S. C.

Fourth Row

J. H. R. RoSENBAlMPhiladelphia, Pa.

Louis RosensteinBaltimore, Md.

Harry RosenthalWinston-Salem, N. C.

Arthur RouseErlanger, Ky.

E. E. RouzerHagerstown, Md.

Wallace Row i

St. Albans, N. Y.

Howard RusherJohnson City, N. Y.

Horace Russi i i

Washington. D. ( !.

Roland RussoMontclair, N.J.

Thomas RyonWashington, D. C.

Bottom Row

Martin SackmanGarden City, N. Y.

Thomas SagerHagerstown, Md.

Frances SalmonPhilippine Islands

Herbert SammonsParkersburg, W. Va.

Betty Jane SauerLakewood, Ohio

G. SawilowskyDurham, N. C.

Robert So \\i i in

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Marvin ScarboroughNew Haven, Conn.

DONAI li SCHWORERAtlantic Beach, N. Y.

Aileen ScottNorfolk, Va.

[167]

<<<<(<<<<<<<<<

Top Row

Donald ScottW. Palm Beach, Fla.

Jack ScottMt. Lebannon, Pa.

James SconDurham, \. C.

Joseph Scoi i

Live ( );ik, Fla.

Helen SellersMerion, Pa.

I B \\n B Si w i i i

Atlanta, < Ja.

( !oSNELTUS Sill AKINI'... \.-. Mount, N. C.

I >' IN \l l> Sill I II v.

Monti [air, V J.

Randolph Shi i ton

Northfork, W. Va.

Lou Shu i ds

Lewes, 1 )d.

Second Row

James Siiilliday

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Edward ShillingDover, Del.

William Shockli iss

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

William Sih iri kei i>

Allison Park, Pa.

ROWENA SlDlil'KY

Wilmington, N. ( !.

Ernest SimpsonI [ightstow ii, \. J.

Fr VNCES Si i DO]

Whiteville, X. C.

Rich vrd si i dgi

< li.iy, \\ . Va,

( Iarol Shadbei k

New York, \. Y.

Philip Smaj i

( iharlotte, N. ( !.

Third Row

Carolyn SmithRocky Mount, N. C.

David SmithWhiteville, X. C.

Kdwari) SmithDunn, N. C.

Frederick SmithMaplewood, X. J.

1 1 uu\ SmithPetersburg, Va.

Kenneth Smi i ii

li.i ii i<s\ illc, ( )liio

Mary E. Smith( Ihattauooga, Trim.

I\\i i'ii SmithNorth Platte, Neb.

\\ ii 1 1 wi SmithRiverton, N. J.

Will I \\l Si i\i\ii RVILLE( iumberland, \\< l

Fourth Row

Samuel SpanPaterson, N. J.

Ray Sparks

W. Palm Beach, Fla.

Bettif. SoudersFayetteville, N. C.

Loula Southgatf.Durham, N. C.

Sarah SpanglerHanover, Pa.

Frank SpencerSavannah, Ga.

1 Irco SpencerSavannah, ( ra.

Allen SpurgeonUniontow n, Pa.

|( UIN Sl'l RQE< is

I nionlow n. Pa,

\\ ARRJ N S i ackMonroe, X. C.

Bottom Row

Jack StamatonStanford, Conn.

William StanardMobile, Ala.

Helen StarkeRidgcwood, X. ).

Charles StaufferWashington, D. C.

Wells Stecki i

Freeporl, X. Y.

Rrrn Si i n\i \n

Moneure, X. C.

1 1 \i StephensMorristown, Tenn.

Robert S I i ri ii ns

Detroit, Mich.

Keith S n tlerYork, Pa.

Hi i i v S i ini

Wilmington, Del.

> > > > > >>>>)>)>>>-

Top Row

Jean StockerBrooklyn, N. Y.

William StocksAltoona, Pa.

Elmer M. StokesSavannah, Ga.

Betty StoneClarendon, Va.

Elinor StoneCharlotte, N. C.

James StoneDurham, N. C.

Merle StoneDurham, N. C.

Russell StoneWilmington, N. C.

James StorieLiberty, N. Y.

Betty Ann StowellPhiladelphia, Pa.

Second Row

Carol StraussWinston-Salem, N. C

Irene StutsonSuffolk, Va.

Isabel SultnerYork, Pa.

John SundholmBrooklyn, N. Y.

Harold SykesQueens Village, N. Y,

Ellwood TantumCream Ridge, N. J.

William TatorBridgeport, Conn.

Curtis TaylorAddison, N. Y.

Francis TaylorDurham, N. C.

Hoy TaylorMilledgeville, Ga.

Third Row

Sherwood TaylorScranton, Pa.

WalterTharringtonMacon, N. C.

John ThogersonColombia, S. A.

Charles ThomasGlenside, Pa.

Mildred ThompsonMountain Lakes, N. J.

William G. ThompsonPortland, Maine

George ThornhillBluefield, W. Va.

Harold ThurstonMartinsburg, W. Va.

Lloyd TimberlakeColumbia, S. C.

Thomas TimberlakeColumbia, S. C.

Fourth Row

James TimmonsColumbia, S. C.

Elizabeth TobeyWest Englewood, N. J.

Genevieve TolsonNew Bern, N. C.

Robert TownerNunda, N. Y.

Roberta TownsendStaten Island, N. Y.

John M. TrapnellCharleston, W. Va.

Walter TreutRutherford, N.J.

Mary TroneHanover, Pa.

Edwin TurleyParkersburg, W. Va.

Ralph L. TurnageAyden, N. C.

Botlom Row

Charles TurnerBirmingham, Ala.

Milford TurnerClayton, N. C.

Harvey UlrichHaddonfield, N. J.

Douglas UmsteadDurham, N. C.

Lyon VaidenDurham, N. C.

Jackson Van And a

New York, N. Y.

Robert Van CampScranton, Pa.

Stephen Van Lill

Baltimore, Md.

Enoch YaughanWashington, D. C.

Clara VarnesWilmington, Del.

I L69 I

<(<<<<<(((<(<<<

/ 'll/l /,'..,.

H.D. Von Gl mix

Brooklyn, N. V.

L. I. WadiI. lt.ii, , N. C.

II. E. w v. -i B

Rivei ton, N. J.

K. W. WalkerPa anti< o I l.,\.Y.

Ann E. W VLLAC]( :ii.u lotte, \. ( !.

Walter\\ .1 ihington, l).( '.

I.. W SNN Wl \hl B

I lurham, N. i

I W. W \M( llinton, N. <

[Nil WaIChi I

II.I ui kahoe, N. Y.

f 170 ]

S i ond Row

Ruth WatsonSummit, N. J.Muriel V\ m ghNru.uk, N.J.Mac WeaverDuBois, Pa.

Mary WebbI mi i I toward, Md.

I . P. Websi ik

I ,l|)'ll.lllll()l I.. \ .1.

M. Weckj i B

I )in ham, \. ( !.

|. II. \\ I MINI K

Reading, Pa.

W. W. WeliElmira, \. \ \

|. K. WiAshcville, \. C.

N. I .. Will BJU I I

Wilmington, I ><•!.

Third Row

Kr ni WhttakerI )i avosburg, Pa.

I). II. WhiteBrooklyn, X. Y.

J. M. WhitePortsmouth, \ a.

MargaretWm 1

1

Ridgewood, N. J.W. I.. Whim

'

Lcbai \. II.

I ,c iis WhitingMm. Lakes, N.J.Km in \ W iih.i-kv

I lurham, N. C.

W. L. WlDMARK\ i.i. N. |.

\. L. W.I E\

Norfolk, Va.Avis W ii i "i

Shan hi. ( l< nin.

Fourth Row

1). WllkersonDurham, N. C.

B. C. WilliamsI ,i\ rllr\ illc. Trim.

B.J. WilliamsFayetteville,Tenn.

|. L. Williams'

Easley, S. C.

M. ( :. WilliamsRahway, N.J.R. F. Wii.i . wis

Delmar, Del.

( '[ (II I W II I is

1 ).i\ inii. i Bch.,Fla.

E. W. WilsonDurham, N. C.

R. C, WilsonBennington, Vt.

R. |. Win. u kn

Midville, Ga.

Fifth Row

Tom Windsor( lambridjic, Md.Marjor. WinstonRoanoke, Va.Patricia \\ttte

Rahway, N. }.

Mary WolfDurham, N. C.

P. 1). WOODALLFayetteville, N. C.

Ei i/.\. WoolfolkI lynchburg, Va.R. W'ooLING

I .ii m\ illc, Va.Lek W i ml RIDGEW . I [art., Conn.

I .. S.W c IK 1 I1INC l( IN

Washington, I ). ( '

\\ \KC1 K\ W K.C.I .

( llarksburg,W.Va.

Bottom Row

Anni W kk.ley

Lynn, Mass.

M. M. WylieMadisonville, Ry.Marjorie WynnePetersburg, Va.

). R. VoderEasterly, Pa.

R. E. YorkSouthern P., N.C.

II. P. YoungScarsdale, N. Y.

Jeanne YoungLakewood, Ohio

1). Zerba< ii

Rock} Mi, N. C.

Ann ZieglerFalmer City, III.

Ruth /innBrooklyn, N. \'.

>>>)>>))>)))>>>> -

mmp

' **~JL.

/

I

4

4

'c

itBook Three

FEATURES

N

ROM the land of this magic herb comes a picturesque

and typical scene of the social life of the period fondly

called the "Old South". Color, charm, and grace are

beautifully blended here; culture, refinement, and a

chivalry which smacks of the Old World is present. The

pipe draws wisdom from the lips of the philosopher and

as the smoke rises a dreamy cloud settles from the plant

that is Southern—yet American.

SPONSORS AND FAVORITES

Mrs A P Williams

EDITOR'S SPONSOR

Mrs. C. H. Livengood

BUSINESS MANAGER'S SPONSOR

Miss Mary Nash White

EDITOR'S FAVORITE

^js^erJBSa

Mrs. Norman Livengood

BUSINESS MANAGER'S FAVORITE

STAFF FAVORITES

MISS NANCY SEEMAN

MISS RUTH TROULAND

MISS BETTY FIESER

MISS SARA BRINN

[182]

STAFF FAVORITES

MISS HELEN PHILLIPS

MISS MARGARET LANE LITTLE

MISS NELSON POWELL

MISS ANN WAGNER

Iiv:

|

BEAUTIES

I

MISS VIRGINIA JORDAN

\

MISS MARY VOORHIES

?"•*

c

\

MISS JANE WILLIAMS

*

MISS PATRICIA SILLS

V

*

' '"•-.

\

MISS NANCY PETERSON

MISS ELIZABETH PEGRAM

t

\

MISS JANE STEELE HANNON

t>

MISS NONA RUTH DRAPER

*

'~»<i<.

'• ^^fe

Itilllp

V-:- pg

'''"' ^p*M$&

SNAPSHOTS

Tombs men again—poordc\il:

the library at night; bird's-eyi

view From the tower; the Ma)

Court; some under cover work;

Milady Beautiful, or getting

that way; Jaek and his girl;

young lady caught in an "off"|

moment; "Trial by Jury"; the

"night before Christmas" for

the boys who didn't go home;

two energetic misses who pre-

side over a great deal ol noise;

Silas Marner, the Wreck of tin

Hesperus, or what have you?

Council of war—the "Y" proxy

presiding; and seriously now,

two of the best singers ever to

visit the campus; young man

about to go oft' the deep end:

a general tangle—legs in pre-

dominance; stop Corky!; our

two freshmen coaches; the

Georgia Tech game; four much

abused freshmen; the ''bloody

order of sophomores" swing

into action; two long suffering

and greatly harassed individ-

uals whose efforts have culmi-

nated in the publication of this

book.

Coach Horace and the puddle

jumper; effect of light and

shadows—well, maybe you'd

call it that; of the two general

methods of making grades, here

is the easiest; bridge game in

the Tri Delt section; freshmen

again—and again; Wes and

Millie; rather gorgeous, what?;

three little freshics doing the

wisest thing they'll probably

accomplish in their collegiate

careers: saying nothing, speak-

ing nothing, hearing nothing:

the Basketeers in action; Joe

and Paula (aught binning the

"grey" matter—and the funny

part ofit is, they don't know ycl

the)' were photographed!

What, another pair?; in line,

boys, in line—don't rush; won-

der what she's laughing at?;

the Maestro faces the camera;

we give up—what do you think

it is?; place of deep content and

philosophical meditation; be-

fore the Tech game; how most

of us look in the library; a trio

of Tri Delts; my Hero!; King

Burke—"We'd rather lose to

Carolina than any other team";

annual tug o' war—sophs versus

freshies.

S^«*»^^|

"John Tate" swings into action

young man caught in a per-

suasive mood—tsk, tsk — in

public, too; what was left of

the boys when Iota Gamma Pi

got through; take your picture?:

two young women all wet;

Tombs initiates; two gentlemen

and a mascot—they published

the book, she brought good

,

luck: a "slip" and what usually

goes inside it; bend down.

freshie!; quartet in close har-

mony.

You guessed it—Chapel Period;

what will these freshmen do

next?; usual culmination of a

natural sequence of events; our

"prexyess" again—who's she

got this time?; two young ladies

turned domestic—oh well, it's

the fashion of the moment; as

for this, well—we think it's the

best shot of the year, wonder

who she is?; little man, what

now?; three girls and the cor-

responding number of horses

(reading from top to bottom);

so this is the way they look

when they answer our call!;

ivpical scene—the Union at six-

thirty; three pairs of soul mates

—the ones in the middle seem

rather serious; process of one

student bestowing a blessing on

another—Madge looks on ap-

provingly; Captain Jack and

Hazel.

Tarzan caught with his pants

on—he doesn't like it; wonder

if he's explaining the Bohr

theory to her?; here we have

a co-ed out of her mind and

showing it, (note the bonk.'

she hasn't a date tonight; B. ;

O. S. and their victims; virtuoso .

in action; get him told, girl!;

when it rains it— ; Inez and

Rufus; and here's our "prexy-

ess" again, with another gul-

lible male in tow; Mrs. Taylor

of Giles; pretty and quaint

what?

-fr»W 1

Snapped at eight-thirty nine;

Delta Sigs rushing a prospec-

tive pledge—(lower right hand

corner); still more freshmen;

Burke's talking—wonder what

she's sniffing at—us hoiploi?;

"Y" prexy smoking—outrage-

ous!; two freshmen who had

an idea; place of memories

—

the Senior Walk; the Glee Club-

bers ready for their annual

jaunt; a rural institution; the

Delt Formal, a grand dance.

af

* J: i1

jit^i

w HEN the frontiersman moved west he took his

tobacco with him. In these barren places it proved a lone

man's companion, a hungry man's food, a chilly man's

fire, it was the giver of strength and calm to the vexed

and wearied minds of those who built with brain and

brawn the foundations of a nation; it drove fear and

strange misshapen dreads from out their lives and filled

their hearts with peace and rest.

-.

..

"f^i\*<*:-#^ •'•'-.',:";#S''^^>^ .. . •

PUBLICATIONS

CHANTICLEER

[ennings

DUKE UNIVERSITY

*-< <<<<<<«<< C ( c < c

The business staff this year has accomplished a

splendid and enormous task. It has always been a

difficult job to obtain advertisements to sustain the

financial end of an annual and also a painful task to

cany out collections of the various student fees.

Their task, however, was increased this year by the

enlargement of the book with the corresponding in-

crease of space to fill, in regard to advertisements

and a greater responsibility of student collection.

With the cooperation of the East campus division of

the staff, it has been carried to a successful con-

clusion.

Back of this machine there must be principles

which will bear mention at this point. We have

worked to catch the spirit ofbeauty, ofsilent strength,

of subdued power, of consolidation of lofty ideas

—

all inherent in the walls of our university buildings.

Things can be beautiful and shallow; shallowness

can exist without beauty. Both of these are easily

portrayed, but to do justice to a rich and meaning

beauty is a difficult task. Simplicity, minuteness of

design, good taste, and attention to details have

made possible the presentation of the book to the

students in this form. If the majority are pleased

with the outcome of the staffs' endeavors, that is all

one may ask.

GoodmanSoUTHGATE

Armstrong ForbesKnight White

Norman B. LivengoodBusiness Manager

Mossburg Woodruff Henderson CordrayBurgess Cone Austin Wai.drep

ft ft f% ft

*k <ir ij[217]

CHANTICLEER

Cross | Long Isaac Everitt Jordan Piper

Moore Whiting Williams Perinf. Herbert BrielR ANSONHenderson

Editorial Staff Executives

Richard C. HerbertWilliam H. Long

[ssue Editors

Virginia JordanCo-ed Editor

DUKE CHRONICLEThis year's change from a weekly to a semi-weekly Chronicle ne-

cessitated an entirely new- set-up for the student newspaper, lis

size was increased from seven to eight columns and from twenty to

twenty-two inches in depth. Naturally the added lineage enabled

an enlarged staff to offer more timely and greater campus-wide

coverage.

East and West Campus editorial staffs cooperated in attempting

to complete the most ambitious program ever launched by the

Chronicle during its twenty-nine-year history. Steady improvement

has been noted from the days of old Trinity when the publication

was originally an instrument of the literary societies, and in 1934 it

was selected as the best representative college paper in the nation.

The editorial columns this year were not marked by a crusading

spirit, which might have been more attractive to readers, but the

staff believed it could be of more value in the role of an interpreter

rathei than as an instigator. Many delects in the paper await the

attention of future editors, who, if given the support that this year's

editoi has been given bj his staff, will be able to eliminate gradu-

ally the short-comings. The Chronicle possesses a treasured inher-

itance passed down bv the years oi being subservient to no group,

ol placing courage above pers< ma I popularity, and of making a sin-

1 en attempt to mould i loser the various elements in the community

who .in striving foi a bettei Duke University.

John \h .1 nan vn

Editoi

>>>>>>>>>>>)>>>>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

< <(<<<<<<<<<<<<(This year, with the change to semi-weekly publication by the

Chronicle, a big job has been set before the business stall in making

it a financial success. The work of the members of the stall hi is been

increased, but with a number of new members they have made a

good record in work accomplished. The local and national adver-

tising have both been increased over fifty percent above thai of

last year, and the paper has been able to sustain a regular classified

column for the first time. Alumni subscriptions and those of stu-

dents' parents have more than doubled. The total circulation is

over three hundred above that of any previous year, with thirty-five

hundred now printed each issue.

This year's freshman staff, under new organization, has thoroughly

proved itself—as is evidenced by the advertising increase quoted

above. Its efficiency is due in large measure to a system of lectures

and quizzes on the subject of advertising instituted by the Business

Manager. With the largest and best organized freshman staff in

the history of the publication, the prospects for continued progress

during future years seem very bright.

Robert NixonBusiness Manager

Business Staff Executives

Sam RogolAdvertising Manager

Gladys Souder

Co-ed Business Manager

Wright Simmons Minter Souder Rogol Crawford AbbottMi'rphy Ketcham Gillies, H. C. Brundage Gillies, W. M. Womble Reavis

[219]

CHANTICLEER

Ancki u Fish LongKelly

MannHiatt

Bennett Stewart

Editorial Staff

Nancy Hudson

Dorris Fish

W. H. Long

Calhoun Ancrum

Karl Runner

ARCHIVEEnding its forty-seventh year of uninterrupted publication the

Archive of today is a far cry from the voluminous product which

served simultaneously as newspaper, literary magazine, and annual.

With the changes that inevitably accompany the march of time,

has come a new and better Archive, published monthly by the stu-

dents and devoted primarily to a soliciting and printing of the best

literary (nations of the entire student body. There are no restric-

tions in regard to the class status of the contributors, every member

of the college community being extended an opportunity to publish

his work.

Recent editors have done much to obtain writings of many of the

outstanding literary figures of the nation. Reversing this polity,

we find in the 1935 magazine the culmination of the idea of elim-

ination of all outside contribution, by this change we led that

1 In- Archive lias become a true student publication. The students,

thus acting on their own iuiativc, have stimulated creative writing

at Duke to an extent never known in former years. Not only has

this change raised the standard of the magazine, but also it has

( reated among the students ,1 new and direi t interest in the Archive.

,| AMI P.fHl I M, III

Editoi

>>>>>>>)>>>>>>>>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

C C C < < < < < i ( ( ( c c < c

The fact thai the Archive has been awarded first place for the last

four years over all other collegiate magazines represented in the

North Carolina Press Association is adequate proof that the work

of the staff has not been in vain. This is an unparalled achieve-

ment and should be regarded as significant in the decided advance

which the publication has made since its founding in 1888.

This year there has been closer cooperation between the business

and editorial staffs. Contributions have been entered from both

campuses; however, more than one-half of this year's material has

been submitted by women. This has been the result of encourage-

ment and a greater chance for advancement of women who wish to

try out for staff positions and are literarily inclined. Coordination

with Sigma Upsilon, national literary fraternity, has also served to

make the working of the magazine function more smoothly.

To the future editors, the exceptional record of the Archive should

be kept in mind, not only because of the acknowledged recognition

that it brings both to the University and to themselves, but because

it is a true indication of student work and student management.

McCarthy Hanoi r

Business Manager

Business Staff

Nelson Powell

Phil Russell

O. D. MannNick Rahall

Fred Wildnauer

Powell RahallCutchin

WildnauerLutz

RunnerGillespie

Bean

[221]

DRAMATICS

CHANTICLEER

GraeterJones

GilletteShriner

WhiteWilkinson

SouderTeed

Pinmx BoekerMcGallister Cleaveland

Membership

Emily Abel, Calhoun An-rrum, Ronald Archbold,

June Bailey, Paul Baugh-man, Nellie Bishop, RobertBoeker, William Boepple,

Fred Cleaveland, MarthaCulbertson, David Evans,

Emma Fanton, GeorgeFennell, Betty Flowers,Margaret Franck, JosephFretvvell, Pearl Gillette,

Annadale Graeter, JamesGraves, Fred Hague, AlHarding, William Hendrix

DUKE PLAYERSThe fourth year of the Duke Players has proved a most successful

one in many respects. It always seemed desirable to present as

many different types of plays as is possible during one season in

order to create a well-rounded season from the point of view of the

theater. The Players opened with Philip Barry's Hotel Universe.

This play is one of the new type that deals primarily with the nature

of the past experiences of the characters. Psychology is the under-

lying factor, and the reaction of the actors is the salient driving

force of the play.

The next play produced was a period play dealing in a very

humorous vein with the religious conflicts that took place between

the Romans and Christians at the time of Caligula. This play,

Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw, was completely

costumed by the Players with the exception of a few suits of armor

.Hid the lion's costume. The designs for the costumes were clone

by Joseph J. Fretwell, 111 and were executed by Mr. West and his

assistants. The third play of the current season was produced Feb-

ruary i 1and if,. This play was a myslei\ written by Owen Da\is.

The novelt) of the plot gave exceptional interest to the play, The

Ninth Guest. It proved to be such a favorite with the audiences

that the management of the Players deemed it advisable to take it

on the road. The points visited were Raleigh, Greensboro, and

Burlington. The audiences at each of these places were essentially

college audiences. In Raleigh, N. G. Slate College sponsored the

play. In Greensboro the Wbmans' College of the Universitj oi

North Carolina were the hosts, and Elon College in Burlington.

( ..\i HOI V II

Pre id( nl

>>>>>>>)>)>>>>>>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

This is the first road trip of this extent that the Players have made;

but, inasmuch as the play was of an exceptional nature and due to

the fact that it was handled by a clever cast, with sensational set-

tings by George E. White, Jr., this move was made.

The fourth production was a bill of three one-act plays produced

by the Theater Players of State College. These plays were unusual

in that they were done without memorized lines. One of the plays

was an impromptu play, the plot being furnished by the audience

as the initial curtain rose. The other two were extemporaneous,

having been done before; but the lines were never memorized.

This type of play has been developed in the experimental theater

of the State College Players, of whom Professor Edwin H. Paget is

the director.

The fifth production of the Players, one that is always given on

May Day, has not been definitely decided upon. It is thought that

the Bad Man, by Porter Emerson Browne, may be chosen. How-ever, some other modern comedy of greater merit may win the

choice.

The Duke Players have inaugurated this year the new plan of

having plays run for two nights. Although it complicates matters

to some extent, the advantages from such an arrangement outweigh

the disadvantages.

If the students and faculty of Duke continue to support the organ-

ization as they have this year, the Players can promise many more

favorable seasons with five full productions rather than the usual

three that have been given prior to this year.

Fred F. HagueBusiness Manager

Jane Lee Jones, Dcn-zil Langston, Carl Lutz,

Charles McCallister, ColeMcMartin, Michael M< -

Pharlin, Jerome Menaker,Herbert Nusbaum, JohnPankey, Robert Peck, Net-tie Pinnix, Evelyn Schaffle,

Elizabeth Sherron, Isobcl

Shriner, Gladys Souder,Bradley Stevenson, TrurluStrickland, Lenora Snyder,

Shirley Teed, KathcrineTritle, George F. White.

Robert Wilkinson.

BOEPPLE

CHANTICLEER

Beatty Gil I ETTE \ 1 i:M \ R I 1 \

Pan keySherronHague

Ancrum Franck

Officers

William Hendrix

Vice President

Ki i/abeth Sherron

Secretary

Frederick HagueTreasurer

K'i\ \i.n Al<c HBOl D

Prcsidrnl

THETA ALPHA PH I

Theta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, is an

organization of thirty-six chapters representing twenty-nine states

and one territory. It was organized at a meeting of the National

Association of the Teachers of Speech held in Chicago, December,

I'MM- The purpose ol the fraternity is to increase interest, stimulate

creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all or the allied

crafts of the theatre. Membership is gained by meritorious work

done in the held of drama. On this campus, as well as on a greater

majority of the other campuses where chapters are located, Theta

Alpha Phi is a means of acknowledging the individual's faithful

support of the dramatic organization and of showing his superiority

In one of the many phases oi the theatre.

The official badge is a comico-tragic mask of gold crowned with

[bur rubies bearing the black enameled letters "HA'h" on the left

eve, nose ami right eye, respectively. The official publication is

the Cue, of which Mr. A. T. West is an assistant editor and a \cr\

valuable contributor in the great su< <ess which this publication has

enii >\ cd.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

^ :«

MUSIC

CHANTICLEER

Officers

( onsi \\< i BlackwoodBusiness Manager

I'.kmi m.akdi. WegenerVice President

Ida Shaw Apiti white

Secretary

Maki.aki i Smith

Treasurer

WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBThe Women's Glee Club, a part of the musical division of the

Woman's College of Duke University, has continued to grow under

the capable direction of Mrs. J. Foster Barnes until its membership

has reached nearly one hundred.

This group has increased not only in size but also in activities.

For the past several years the Glee Club has appeared in a musical

concert on the East Campus, and each spring has joined the Men's

Glee Club in presenting an operetta in Page Auditorium. The

Woman's Glee Club is also important in the University Chapel

Choir, which furnishes music for the Sunday chapel services. Last

year the (dec Club, in collaboration with the other women's nuc-

hal organizations, gained further recognition by bringing the well-

known let turcr and adventurer, Richard Halliburton to the campus

in i he fall and the Carolina Salon Ensemble in the spring.

The formation of this club has given the women a chance to apply

their musical talent and to progress accordingly with the growth of

the musical organizations on the men's ( ampus.

It is hard to carry out a well-rounded education without devoting

a substantia] proportion ofone's time to the study ofmusic and par-

tit ipation in various phases of the field of music. Today as in the

it adds color to work and play, besides playing an ever more

impoitanl role in culture and recreation.

.'.ii roN

Prcsidenl

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

<<<<<<((<<<(((<MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study Club was organized four years ago for the pur-

pose of arousing and encouraging an appreciation of music among

the women students of Duke University. Besides holding monthly

meetings at which various kinds of talented musicians are pre-

sented, the club has sponsored several concerts by noted artists.

In this organization, we see embodied some of the aims and ambi-

tions that unfortunately are fast dying out in the last changing sys-

tem of education. The general attitude is becoming one of popular

dependence on the other person to entertain rather than an active

participation or effort to entertain one's self, as was previously

necessary before the advent of the radio and the motion picture

with sound. The idea is prevalent that only the weaker human

beings seek this study as a last resort. Were there a greater turning

to the fine arts and especially to music by the public as a whole in

the form of creative study and interest, there would be a real cul-

tural improvement.

In our educational system, such interests have been allowed to

slip due to a popular demand for materialism. A turn back as in

this club's step is a welcome relief, at least to an idealist.

Mary Faison CovingtonPresident

Offia 1 1

Helen Reeder Cross

Vice President

Rachel MeetzeSecretary

Constance BlackwoodTreasurer

Bassett Shriner Duckett Whittemore Butler Bruton Kelly SmithHull Applewhite Congdon Wegener Birge Snyder Boyles Singleton

Blackwood Rich Cross Meetze Fogel Snook Williams

[ 229 I

CHANTICLEER

Membership

Job Burke

Leader and Manager

\\ ii 1

1

am Courtney

First Saxophone

Hid Knk.ii i

Sei ond Saxophone

Emmi I A I KINS

1 hinl Saxophone

Ozzii Stallings

I irsl Trumpet

Ed ( !i vyton

Si i ond Ti umpel

I'.l \ HERRING

I ibone

Arthur DowungPiano

Vinci n i Hippoi itus

Guitai

|> K Si VMATOIS

I )i inns

Wn i i.\M Robinson

I'.i

DUKE AMBASSADORSUnder the direction of Joe Burke, the Duke Ambassadors, new-

est dance orchestra on the campus, has rapidly reached a position

oi prominence and popularity among the orchestras at Duke Uni-

versity.

Organized in September, 1934, the group is composed large!)

ol freshmen. In developing their style of music the orchestra has

selected the orchestras of Hal Kemp and Guy Lombardo as models,

and has been endeavoring to capture the outstanding qualities of

each.

Besides playing twice a week at the "Palais d'Or" and broad-

casting from there over the radio station WDNC, Joe Burke and

his band have played for a number of fraternity and sorority dances

mi the Campus; and early in March they made a week's tour In

various points in the Carolinas with the Glee ('lubs and the Sym-phony ( )r< hestra.

The rapidly increasing popularity of this orchestra has brought

i hem several oilers for contracts at summer resorts including WhiteLake and Nag's Head, North Carolina; but the orchestra's summerplans have not yet been announced.

Since the band was organized, no changes have been made in

the personnel. It is organized as a cooperative organization, each

member owning stock. It is governed by a strict constitution in-

tended id promote discipline among the members.

^>> > > >-> >>>>)>>>>

ATHLETICS

Coai 11 W \i i M2E WadeI )iir. toi of Athletics

DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS

Just as the other divisions of Duke University have grown to national

prominence, so has the name of Duke in athletics come to be respected

in all sections of the country. Believing the physical development of

students to be an essential part of college life, the university officials have

made adequate arrangements to make the Duke department of athletics

as strong as any in the South.

The first step in establishing a firm athletic program is to secure the

services of proper men to handle this program. To this end Wallace

Wade was contracted to fill the position of director of athletics. Assum-

ing his duties four years ago, he and his staff have made rapid strides

toward making the name of Duke in athletics second to none in this

section.

Believing in athletics for everyone, Wade brought Kenneth Gerard

here to develop a system of intramural athletics. The growth of this

department has been remarkable, it now ranking with the country's

foremost. "All-American" squads have been formed in the various

sports for those who do not have the ability for regular varsity competition.

The latest step toward providing everyone a chance to participate in

athletics has been the formation of a "B" football squad which will go

through a regular schedule with smaller colleges for opponents.

In football Duke has become one of the South's leading teams. The

strongest teams in this section have been met and defeated. The stadium,

seating 35,000, is the best in this part of the country and every year sees

an increase of the number of spectators fdling it to watch the Duke games.

Basketball has enjoyed a high position ever since Eddie Cameron was

DUKE-

S*

WW.*-

3R2&

"*«•

••>;'K< ins

tA±i.•."*

ij •<

ATHLETICS AT DUKEbrought here as coach. Always placing high in sectional championship

campaigns, the Duke players have also gone into other sections to make

enviable records.

Baseball under the leadership ofJack Coombs, one of history's greatest

pitchers, has become tradition through its fine teams and the number of

players sent every year to the major leagues. Likewise in track there

have been outstanding performers. The southern conference meet held

annually here at Duke has become one of the sport's most outstanding

spectacles.

Minor sports are not neglected with competent coaches and reputable

teams. Boxing under the direction of popular Add Warren is rapidly

advancing to the point where it will threaten the major sports in popularity

and interest. Jack Persons, although working under many hardships,

has always produced a swimming team that ranks high in the conference.

Wrestling comes in for its share of attention.

Outstanding teams in tennis and golf have advanced the athletic name

of Duke in the South and in other sections. Several outstanding players

have gone on after graduation to make themselves and their school

famous. The cross country team has won the conference championship

several times and have registered impressive wins over outstanding

opponents.

Athletics at Duke is destined for a greater place in college life. The

advancement to the present has been very encouraging, indicated that

this branch of endeavor will take a prominent part in the future growth

of the University.

Jack DunlapCaptain, Football

CAROLINA GAME

*--*>&»»"

:x:/

CHANTICLEER

9

-1 >;

CHEER LEADERS

I NTRAMU RAL ATH LET I CSBelieving that the time had come when athletics

should occupy a definite place on the program of

education, Wallace Wade three years ago brought

to the Duke University campus Kenneth C. Gerard

from tin- University of Illinois to take charge of an

intramural department thai today has become one

of the fines! in the i ountry.

The evei expanding development ol tliis depart-

ment during the pasl three years lias built up such

great enthusiasm on this campus that it** interest

among the student body is closer) rivaling thai oi

varsity sports.

Intramural activities have been expanded on the

Duke Campus foi the sole purpose "I giving morelinn In in i i hances i" become profit ienl in a greater

variety "I sports. Ii is the contention ol the ath-

|i tii departmcnl that in this manner a young man, .hi be made to see the greatei objectives of life

fail play, cooperation, respect, sacrifice, and loyalty

I In- nulls ni Coach Gerard's program lias been

the realizati I a greatei fe< Ii I unity ami mg\ arious i ampu organization a unity thai lias

ned the inn< i b I ol su< li groups withoul

nil.

i

the unity ol the campus as .1 whole.

I. . i l.i 1 1 i In \i .11 well 1 1\ i i [,500 men have taken

plcndid pn igram. This fai 1. how-01 bring oul the populai iu ol < 1 >a< h

I 1 .mi in as great .in extenl as does an-

other. Over 2,400 entries have been made in the

list of activities which extend from September until

May, every week offering some sort of recreation

and competition for the men. A variety of sports

has been offered to enable every student on the Dukecampus to participate in some one activity in whichhe is extremely interested. Following are the sports

which wen- offered during the 1934-1935 season:

Fall Tennis, Touch Football, Basketball, Boxing,

Wrestling, Fall Track, Handball. Swimming, WaterPolo, Volley Ball, Horseshoes, Spring 1 ennis, Play-

ground Ball, Spring Track, and Coif.

Inteiest is definitely on the upgrade. Competi-

tion is becoming keener and the participants are

taking their contests as seriously as does the captain

of a maji >r sporl

.

This interest has mainly been built up through

the intense competition offered by various fratern-

ities on the campus. These Creek organizations, as

well as freshman house groups, have entered teams

and individuals in various sports in hopes ofse< uring

some of the glistening trophies thai arc awarded the

winners in each held of competition. It is not only

for the rewards, however, that these men compete.

but also because, like their varsity brothers, ihev love

competition, especially when presented in such a

foi m as ii has been in i et cut years.

FOOTBALL

REVIEW OF SEASON

As SouthernConference grid-

iron machinesswung into action

last September,Duke m a s oncemore rated by ex-

perl spoi ts w riters

as tlic comingchampion of the

\ ea r-old Dixiel(Ki|). True it was

that (lu-BlucDcN ils

had lost five veter-

ans by graduation

the previous June,but the promotionol a fine freshmanteam and pros-pects of one of the

finest lines in the

history of thesi boo! served to bolster public opinion to regard

Duke as the team to beat.

The)' failed to reckon, however, with the fact that,

while the man-power in this sector possibly was nostronger than in the previous season, it was moreevenly distributed. Enthusiasm was high on ever)

campus, and Duke followers were especially anxious

to see their team reach the goal which they hadmissed by only the matter of a few inches in 1933

—

the Rose Bowl. Likewise, the all-seeing swamisfailed to consider the effect of the influx of coaching

talent which brought Carl Snavely to North Caro-

lina and Hunk Anderson to N. C. State. Popularopinion had gone wrong before, and once again it

was destined to wander astray. Duke, to say noth-

ing of its fine coach, Wallace Wade, was definitely

"on the spot."

To beat Duke meant success on the gridiron for

any team; consequently, it was the goal of every

eleven that mixed strength and wit against the Blue

Devils—Southern Conference champions of 1933.

The consequences of this outlook might best betold in nine separate chapters. Duke was the

favorite. And . . .

DUKE, 46—V. M. I., o

And the Cadets from V. M. I. only served once

again to bolster the popular belief, for they were

Levi n

REVIEW OF SEASON

utterly unable to cope with a strong Duke running

attack in the opening game of the season. Rapidlygaining momentum after a scoreless fust period,

the Blue Devils unleashed an attack which carried

them to seven scores. Jack Alexander, fullback,

and Corky Cornelius, halfback, time and again

broke away for spectacular runs and served notice

on southern grid circles that Duke was once mori-

on the war-path.

DUKE, 20—CLEMSON, 6.

In their initial home contest, the Devils swept

Clemson before them in their hurricane-like rush

and raced to three scores before the regulars gaveway to the reserve team.

Cornelius led the attack in this tilt, scoring twotouchdowns, one on a beautiful 68-yard jaunt.

Parker scored the other touchdown on an off-tackle

play from the five-yard line. Clemson made their

only count in the second quarter when Hinsonscored on a lateral from Folger.

DUKE, 20—GEORGIA TECH, o.

All Duke men who were lucky enough to be in

the Duke stadium the following Saturday afternoon,

.'.

when Duke avenged their lone defeai oi the previous

season in the 1934 "Battle of the South," are still

singing the praises of Corky Cornelius and Clarence

Parker who performed in true All-American style

injthis particular game.Thirty thousand spectators witnessed a tilt whi< h

was packed with glamour and thrills from whistle

DUNLAP

[237]

REVIEW OF SEASON

to whistle.

The BlueDevilsstruckwith such

lightening-

likc pre-cision that

j^VJy t as

i <^y ^J clear to

J^b J tliosc whom^j, ^M ^^^^ n

# 4k,- <^^ V the stands

# ~ M that Duke^k .^^K uas °nce

headingfor thelimelight.

S n o o k i e

T a r r a 1 1

,

brillianl Devil Bankman, Marled the fireworks whenIn- pouni ed on a lech rumble on the Georgians' 35-yard line. Alexander, Cornelius, and Parker thencapitalized on this break by advancing the ball to

Cokm 1 11 s

Tech's 23-yard mark, from where Parker faded backand tossed a beautiful forward to Wentz, who re-

ceived it over the goal.

A few plays later, with the game still in its early

stages, Parker set the stage for another score whenhe returned a punt 20 yards to his own 35. HereCornelius added 26 and Alexander added three

more. Once more Parker faded back and shot a

pass through the air. This time", however, Cor-nelius was on the receiving end and took the ball

on the Yellow Jackets' 3-yard stripe for the secondcount. Corky again crossed the line in the secondperiod behind the beautiful interference of Ward.skirting the left side of the line.

DUKE, 20—DAM D.SOX, o

In their first contest for the defence of the state

title, Duke successfully turned back a scrappy David-son team at Davidson. With the reserves playingthe greater part of the game, the veterans hadlittle chance to show their scoring prowess, but

crossed the fine twice during their brief stay on the

field. Paul Whitener made the lone score for the

reserves, culminating an 80-yard march led byJohnny Johnson.

Britton

REVIEW OF SEASON

DUKE, 6—TENNESSEE, 14

A terrific blow was suffered by the Blue Devils onthe following Saturday when they journeyed to

knowille for their second major battle of the sea-

son. This time, however, it was Tennessee who was

out to avenge their 10-2 defeat of 1933. More than

25,000 spectators witnessed Duke fall before the

piercing thursts of a speedy and shifty Vol backfield

contingent that handed the Wademen their first

defeat of the 1934 season.

This battle brought to close one of the most color-

ful coaching feuds Dixie has ever known—that be-tween Major Bob Neyland, of Tennessee, and CoachWade. Neyland resigned at the end of the season

to take up military duties in Panama.Duke drew first blood and it looked for a while

as if there might be a repetition of the 1933 classic.

Tarrall picked up a Tennessee punt which had beenblocked by Earle Wentz on the 21-yard stripe, andscampered unmolested across the goal to give theDevils a six-point margin. From that time on theVols were like so much dynamite against the BlueDevil forward wall. Toby Palmer and Pug Yaughan,together with Phil Dickens and Bill Lippe, found

little trouble

in sendingthe ball t<>-

w a r d t h e

Duke thresh-

old through-

out t h e

greater pai 1

of the af'ter-

nc 11 hi.

The un-canny pass-

ing abilin n!

Dickens kept

the D u k

e

secondary ^/

f

defense com-pletely con-

fused throughout the name. He tossed his firsl onefrom Duke's 4.8-yard mark to the 30, where Palmergathered it in his arms and put the two teams on aneven basis. Dorsey broke the tie by converting for

the extra point. Later in the third period Bailej

broke through the Duke line to block Parker's puntand it was recovered by Craig on the two-yard

Wentz

[239]

REVIEW OF SEASON

line. Yaughan-lathed his wayi p\ er right tackle

fo r the final

- ( if re of theafternoon.Craig c o n -

verted for the

extra point.

DUKE, 13—AUBURN, 6

Steady rainand prevailing

winds sentDuke and Au-burn out on the

field in Birm-ingham on even

terms, and for three quarters it seemed that the

Devils were destined to become the victims of a

second .Southeastern foe. Trailing through the first

three periods, the Blue Devils finally found them-selves in the final quarter and crossed the Auburngoal twice on beautiful plays.

Cornelius, who had been held in check for the

greater part of the afternoon, found himself free fin

several minutes in the last quarter—long enough for

him to snatch one of Parker's aerials and travel

seven yards for Duke's first score.

A short time later Jack Alexander became the

star ball-lugger of the game. Breaking through left

tackle on a spinner play, he raced 40 yards for a

store. The Plainsmen made their only score in

the opening quarter when Morris blocked Cornelius'

attempted place kick and Auburn recovered on their

own 40-yard marker. Karam punted over Duke'sgoal, and on the next play Alexander fumbled,

Auburn recovered on the 12. Karam and Whittenpicked up four yards and Karam covered the re-

maining distance for a score.

DUKE, 28—WAKE FOREST, 7

Led by the diminutive Johnny Johnson, Dukesuccessfully weathered their second Big Five tilt bydowning the Deacons in easy fashion. The Wade-men turned in an excellent exhibition of champion-ship ball, electrifying the small crowd on more than

one occasion. Johnson turned in the outstandingplay of the afternoon when he twisted and shagged

Cardwell

[240 J

REVIEW OF SEASON

his way 66 yards through the entire Wake Forest

team for a touchdown. Alexander scored on a

(Si -yard jaunt and Cornelius raced 24 yards off

tackle for a third score.

DUKE, o—CAROLINA, 7

Carolina's brilliant Tar Heels, defeated only byTennessee, broke a four-year jinx held by the Devils

and succeeded in taking the now confident Duketeam into camp by the margin of a single touchdown.

This margin, however, might have been consider-

ably greater had it not been for the steller punting

on the part of Parker, who many times pulled Dukeout of trouble by booting the ball far into Carolina

territory.

For three periods the Duke forward wall succeeded

in protecting their goal against the terrific impact

of a hard-charging Carolina line and an exhibition

of Tar Heel forward passing that left some 30,000spectators astonished. Jackson took Parker's 60-

yard kick on his own 20 late in the third period andraced out to the 40. He then faded back and tossed

a beautiful aerial to Buck, who fought his way to the

9-yard line. Wentz crashed through on the opening

play of the final period to throw Jackson for a three-

yard loss.

On the nexl

playJacksonslid behindhis blockers

a ii d shot a

bullet-likepass to Buck,who took the

ball on theId u r - v a r d

marker andcrossed the

line U n -

tout h e d .

Babe Daniel

added theextra point. McCaskii 1

DUKE, 32—X. C. STATE,

With nothing to lose, the Blue Devils entered their

final contest of the year in grand shape and mixeda bewildering air attack with a tricky running game

Whitener

1241 J

REVIEW OF SEASON

to send five- menacross the goal.Cornelius, Went/.I'.n ker. Ward, andAlexander all con-

tributed to the final

store as i lie Wade-men enjoyed another

field day over a Big

Five opponent.Despite the two

set-backs which were

suffered during the

season. Duke's 1934foot ball team should

be highly com-mended—and it has

been by noted sports

writers. They main-tained their highranking among the

teams of the country and received much praise from

their opponents. The record itself is a high tribute

to Captain Jack Dunlap and his men.

The loss of several of these men by graduation

Drxi.AP

will be a keen loss to Duke athletics. Few group"!

of men have served Duke as have these and their

absence will be felt greatly. Those who have finish-

ed their collegiate gridiron careers are: Captain

Jack Dunlap, E. B. Dunlap, B. O. Cornelius, Earle

Went/, Elmer Tarrall, Abner Jones, (). C. Britton,

Nick Porreca, Arlington Kelley, and Al Keller.

Mini;

1H

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ilfe

BASKETBALL

Coach, I'.nnn Cameron

Starting the season with the services of only one

veteran from the 1933-3 1star (cam, Coach Eddie

Cameron had his work cut « >ui for him to produce

., court team up to Duke standards in basketball.

Confronted with a lack of tall players, the Duke

1. Jin employed a differenl style of basketball from

Mi.ii used here in previous seasons. Basing its at-

1,11 k on ipeed and fight, the Duke team turned out

to be <>ti<- of the strongesl ever produced al Duke,

winning nineteen of twenty-seven names.

Although there were no individual stars on the

team, ( !oai h ( lameron had a squad oftwelve players,

.ill ni whom saw aboul an equal amount of service.

1 1 omplete teams were used in almost ever) name;

in in" 1 1 md five started 1 he con-

vhilc thi rcgulai remained on the bench to

anal) zc the opp< ments' attai I

A hard-fighting, well-balanced l)uke team sur-

i the ba kctball world l>\ s< ig wins over

such strong opponents as North Carolina. Army,

Maryland, Washington and Lee, Florida, and N. C.

State.

Making up their lack in heighl and experience

with astonishing speed and fight, the 1931-3") basket-

ball team displayed a brand of ball which classed

them as one of tin- Finest athletic teams ever to rep-

resent the University.

For the firsl time on record, the basketball team

travelled South on their annual pre-Christmas trip.

South Carolina was the first opponent of the season,

defeating the inexperienced Duke team 24-23 in the

closing seconds of the name. The next evening the

Blue Devils showed an amazing exhibition of speed

and shooting tn give the University of Florida their

worst defeat of the season, 55-27- However, the

tallies were turned the next night -ii^l Florida handed

the Blue Devils their greatest defeat, 4.0-21.

Duk C opened her Big Five campaign January 2

[-•hi

Captain, Sammy Bell

in Winston-Salem, defeating Davidson, 39-35. Tak-

ing the road again the next day, the Danville,

Virginia, Independents were dropped, 55-26. The

following evening the team made its first home

appearance by defeating Wofford, 40-33 after trail-

ing by six points at half-time. Wake Forest was the

next opponent and was defeated 47-30.

Taking the road again, Coach Cameron's team

turned in two of their greatest games by defeating

Army and Maryland. At West Point, Duke had

little trouble in handing the Cadets their season's

worst defeat, 34-16. The Army team was so com-

pletely swept off its feet by the Blue Devils' speed

that it had to resort to defensive play almost ex-

clusively. Meanwhile Duke displayed some excel-

lent guarding, holding the Cadets to one field goal

in the second period.

\\ ith Captain Sammy Bell putting up an amazing

exhibition of shooting in collecting twenty-one

points, the Blue Devils went on to get Duke's first

victory over Maryland in five years by defeating the

larger and more experienced Old Liners, 48-39.

Returning home, Duke defeated Virginia 32-20

before losing a heart-breaking 28-25 decision to N.

C. State. Three days later a powerful Catholic

University team proved too big and experienced for

Duke in defeating the local club 31-25.

Basketball was temporarily discontinued during

examination period, only one game being played,

with Duke coming from behind at half-time to de-

feat V. P. I.j 32-25. A big V. M. I. team pulled .1

surprise upset by defeating Coach Cameron's 1 agers,

32-27. The next night, however, Duke came back

strong to vanquish W. and L., the confereni e 1 ham-

pions, 31-27.

Playing sensational ball and fighting every inch

of the way, Duke upset the favored North Carolina

I 245 j

team 33-27 i" probably the most thrilling and hard-

fought game ever played in the Duke gym. The

fine Tar I led team was outplayed from start to

finish in a battle that had 5,000 spectators in a

frenzy for the entire period.

The next day the rambling Blue Devils left their

home court again to play three games in Virginia,

and showed remarkable stamina in winning all of

them. Y. I'. 1. was defeated, 27-19; W. and L.

succumbed, 33-30; and revenge was gained on Y.

M. 1., the Cadets losing in the final minutes of the

game, Jo-27.

Charlie Kunkle's goal in the last seven seconds

Duki ' (5-34 win over a fighting 1 )a\ idson

i, .mi. Ai Chapel Hill, Carolina staved oil' a [ate

Duke rally to win, 24-20. The Blue Devils wound

1

1

1 > tin ii rcgulai > tiedule with three wins defeating

Wak< Fore >. 17-21; South Carolina, 37-34; ami \.

C. Si

Becau e oi ten victories in fourteen starts in con-

ference games, Duke was seeded second to North

Carolina for the annual tournament held at Raleigh.

The Blue Devils got by Virginia in the opening

round by defeating the Cavaliers, 39-32. Washing-

ton and Lcc, however, again proved to be the down-

fall in Duke's conquest for the conference champ-

ionship by dropping the local club, 31-27. Inability

to find the basket deprived the Blue Devils the

opportunity of meeting North Carolina in the

tournament finals.

In one of the best games ever played in Durham,

X.ivv overcame a seven-point lead in the last two

minutes of play to defeat the Duke team in an extra

period, 11-3!!- Coach Cameron arranged this post

season game which marked the Inst time in history

that the Middies ever entered the South in basket-

ball. \l the conclusion of the season letters were

awarded to: May, Polack, Bell, Kunkle, Huiskamp,

Naktenis, Riley, Herrick, Cheek. Podger, Went/.

1 ).iv is, Mgr. 1 lei In 1 1.

I 846 I

^:r^'' !0--^-^ .,.:4-^\ ::<. •;•

' •

BASEBALL

Coach

| VCK ( !oi IMBS

I I OHR( iORN] in

I [eNDRICKSONI ll ISKAMP

MayMitchell

( laptain Phil Weaver and an artful east ofdiamond

perfbrmera staged the greatest campaign in Duke

baseball history during the i <> ;

) season when they

lashed their way through twenty-four tilts to estab-

lish .i record "I twenty victories and only four d<-

feats.

Wid< iH

' .hI was the fame oi ( !oa< h Ja< k ( i< >< >ml ><'

mm 11

I II ur Devil troupe, able suci essors t<> the man\

In mil "i hi ol p.' i years. Folli »v\ ing their an-

nual northern swing which again turned ou1 t<> be

.1 triumphal man h through lome "I the East's mosl

formidable diamond team,

portswriters along the

caboard lang high praisi • >! the nine, ranking il

mc ol the nation1

f! in most.

Yet, despite their truly brillianl reputation, the

Blue Devils once more were neither Big Five nor

Southern Conference champions. Bested two con-

tests in line by Carolina in the annual series, the

Duke luncs had t<> rest contenl for another season

with a second place ranking. Never during Coach

Coombs' six-year term here have the blue Devils

ended up below the runner-up berth.

Offering exceptional service on the hillock, four

members ofa mound stall ol twenty-one contributed

the major pari to the success ol the team, Weafer,

Naktenis, Flohr, and May. Three benders tossed

their way through the season unbested, Weafer,

Naktenis, and Ilarkrader. Weafer and Naktenis

racked up four decisions apiece while Harkradei

throttled Georgetown's strong <lul> In u>-i in his

li me a] ipeai ant e of the season.

t

T1 !( laptain

Phil WeaverHarkrader

Bell

VVentzBeckham

\\ I VI 1 R

K.ONOPKA

Bowing into the campaign with a 13-4 victory

over Michigan here, the bascballers ventured into

South Carolina during the spring holidays where

they split with Clemson, taking the first tiff by 7-6,

and falling the next clay by 10-5, but ending their

jaunt with victories over South Carolina by 3-2, and

14-4, the first encounter lasting ten innings. The

Dukes were leading Elon 4-0 when rain forced the

calling of their next clash. After bowling over

State 7-5, the Coombsmcn fell before Davidson 5-4

and then set out upon a spectacular parade which

was to carry them to fourteen consecutive victories.

And it was Davidson who was the initial victim,

the Wildcats losing by 12-1. Guilford was humbled

by 1 1 -7 and then, after resorting to thirteen chuk-

kers of combat, the Dukes trounced State again by

6-5. Registering their first shutout win of the year

the Blue Devils blanked Wake Forest 5-0 before

slapping two more defeats on Davidson by 5-1 and

4-2 measures.

After whitewashing State 4-0, the varsity was

off on its yearly northern dash which again was to

find Duke supreme over their foes. Quelling

Georgetown 16-1, they fell upon Maryland, pre-

viously undefeated in the conference, l>y 7-1, and

then took over Princeton in a renewal of their

rivalry bv 7-4. Games with Fordham and West

Chester Teachers were rained out, but Duke ended

the invasion in a burst of glory with a [3-5 triumph

over a Temple nine regarded as one of the East's

best.

A series of three tilts with Wake Forest added

I249

I

\\ V.M R

^«<^ '&

Mack

iw"" «..-.. WA_ 1- Mitt.

»»»f

,

AS

1934 SQUAD

three more wins to the growing string In counts <>l

i 2-8, tO-7, and 6-3.

I he dual chapter in the spectacular season history

the one disastei <>l the year, Duke losing both

the Big Five and Southern Conference crowns i<>

( larolina in the annua] series. The Tar I [eels solved

Mort) Flohr's delivery in the opener .11 Chapel Hill

in win l>\ |- 3, Inn the Blue Devils righted them-

selves behind Ken Wcafer's sterling performance

undei limits al Greensboro the nexl nighl to triumph

by 1 5-1 • Apparently de tined to gain both the

ted dtles when the) entered the rubber contest,

the Dukes aw both ilip from their grasp when

11 urn ed upon injured Re) nolds May's

offerings for six tallies in the first inning to win by 7-4.

Varsity letters were awarded to: Weafer, Flohr,

Naktenis, May, Harkrader, and Givens, pitchers;

Wagner, and Peckham, catchers; and to Hell. Cor-

nelius, Huiskamp, Hendrickson, Maxson, Michael,

Jim Thompson, Captain Weaver, and Went/..

Morty Flohr was signed l>\ the Philadelphia Ath-

letics at the close of the season and saw service with

them during the summer. He Tared well in his first

year in the big circuit, batting -1533, though being

( redited with no \ ictories.

Connie Mack, Jr., \\ln> left Duke in June will be

given a trial with the Athletics during the 1935

1 ason as .1 1 oach.

[ 260]

TRAC K

ra

( loach

( !arl Voyi es

TRACKDuke's l<uir horsemen of the cinderpath—John

Brow nice. Red Lewis, Chuck Fulmer, and Charlie

Bradsher carried the 1933 Blue Devil track team to

j n.i 1 heights and, in doing so, engraved the nameof Duke mi another honor list in the held of sports.

Mill these same men left Coach Call Voyles and his

track squad on the wrong side of the barrier when they

graduated al the end of that season and left the patient

track mentor the task of rebuilding his famous team.

Last spring Coach Voyles exhibited his first step in the

laving of the foundation for this team, and his re-

vamped squad turned in a steady record considering

the adverse circumstances.

Coach Voylcs's task was further hindered by the fact

that Fate, thinking she had not completed her duty,

tied a noose about the necks of three of the remainingstars and caused them to forego competition because

of serious injuries. The loss of these men, Frank Size-

more, star hurdler; Mai Stevens, weight man; andDick Xitscke, half-miler, was undoubtedly the greatest

unexpected set-back suffered by the Duke mentor dur-

ing the season.

Considerable strain was relieved early in the season

when the Blue Devil speedsters surpassed all predic-

tions by stepping out to win their first two dual meets;

however, they lost the third and were held to a tie in

the fourth. In the open meets they were unable to

record as fine a showing because of the inexperienced

material which was on hand.

The first opponent to fall before the Duke squadronwas V. M. I. On April 7 Ralph Atkinson and Captain

Bob Bird led their mates to an easy <)-'-34 triumph over

the Cadets in the Duke Stadium. Atkinson, especially.

distinguished himself by capturing a first in the high

hurdles, tying for first in the high jump, taking second

in the low hurdles, and third in the broad jump for a

*

Captainlion Bird

M-'-'

Fred Crawford

TRACK

lota] of 12 points. Bird turned in the single outstand-

ing accomplishment of the afternoon when he broke

the tape inches in front of Bill Barruss of the Cadetsafter swapping the lead several times during their two-

mile race.

A week later, the cindermen journeyed to Lexington,

Virginia where they successfully defeated the Washing-ton and Lee outfit, !'>'

';-(

|

'; The Blue Devils

captured nine of the fourteen first places and swept

two events, the 880-yard run and the javelin. Snookie

Tarrall tied for high scoring honors with Dunaj andSchuhle of the Generals. Tarrall strode easily to fust

place in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Dunajcaptured the mile and two-mile races and Schuhle the

high and low hurdles.

In their next meet the following week, the Devils

were not as fortunate as they had been in previous

competition, for they fell before the well-balanced

team from Carolina by a 7651-49}^ count. Bird again

turned in the outstanding accomplishment of the day

for the Blue Devils when he stepped the two-mile race

in 9:54.3, the best time that had been recorded in the

southern conference so far during the season. Odcll

Childers of Carolina carried off scoring honors whenhe captured first places in the 100 and 220 yard

sprints and a second in the broad jump. Ed McRae,co-captain of the visiting team also turned in a fine

performance when he covered the mile course in 4:25.

Unexpected competition was offered the Blue Devils

in their final dual meet of the season by Davidson, whoheld the favored Duke team to a 63-63 tie. A first

and a third place in the 880-yard run saved the Blue

Devils from falling before their confident opponents.

Al Reichman, after being paced throughout the greater

part of the race, came from behind in the last 100

Jack Heritage

r ~*

1.1 Ml k Tarrell

[ 253 I

1

*

Williams

r"

TRACK

yards to break the tape ahead of (Jakes of Davidson. Crist earned

the tie by nosing out Carbin, also of Davidson, for third place.

Ed West raised the school record for the javenlin throw when he

tossed the spear 195 feet 1 inch. Earl Frazier of Davidson sur-

prised all spectators by trimming Boh Bird in both the mile and

two-mile races.

For the second time in as many years, the Devils were forced to

be satisfied with a runner-up position in the state meet. Carolina

was the successful defending champion. George Stroud and Al

Reichman contributed the only first places to the Duke cause by

capturing the pole vault and 440-yard dash, respectively.

Still more discomforting was the showing made in the southern

conference meet held here on May 18 and 19, when the Devils took

fourth place. The competition was perhaps the finest that had

ever gathered for such a meet, despite the fact that few records

were broken because of a heavy track. Heritage, Bird and Reich-

man in the longer races distinguished themselves by offering close

competition to the victorious men.

Letters were awarded to the following men for the 1934 season:

Captain Bob Bird, Richard Atkinson, Harry Carman, Fred Craw-

ford, Sidney Dodd, Thomas Garriss, Jack Heritage, Al Means,

Bunt Polack, Al Reichman, Harry Rossitcr, Leon Sandlin, Clifton

Stoneburner, George Stroud, Elmer Tarrall, Ed West, Luther

Williams, Mclvin Williams, Luther Winstead, and Herbert Taylor,

manager.

gfsfi

54 W }• j5 * 'V -V;', •'• "

MINOR SPORTS

CAPTAINS OF MINOR SPORTS

^K

**

Heritage Chandlee McNeil Lloyd

THE DUKE HALL OF ATHLETIC FAME

A hull of fame in athletics is a controversial and

rapidly growing murk of distinction in a university

yearbook unless it is confined to the particular ath-

letic immortals of an institution whose skill has been

officially recognized by authorities on a national

ale.

To select such a list among the members ofvarious

athletic teams of any year would be unfair to those

men whose efforts, although they were short of first-

rank varsity play, contributed materially to the su< -

of the spoi i.

Therefore, in this, the first chapter of Duke's I lull

,,l Aihleii. Fame, the charter names are those of

I, ien whose skill has been re< ognized nationally

by Ail-American selection boards, by the holdii g c>[

national i hampionships, 01 by the gaining of ath-

I, n, Fame in professional fields after leaving the

I nivei sity.

\ the athletit fame "I Duke and hei athletes

grows in tin future, more men will be recognized by

,1,, 1 1. ,n ,,i Athletii I .inn and their names added to

the li i

I lie | hai lei II. Mill lollnW :

BILL WERBER: Graduate of the class of 1930,

after starring in baseball unci basketball for three

varsity years. At present playing third base for the

Boston Red Sox, the American League's leading

base-stealer, and considered the best third-baseman

in the league.

BOBBY COOMBS: Ail-American pitcher in

1 93 1 and 1933, and deprived of the honor for three

. onsei utive years only by an unfortunate injury dur-

ing his junior year, when he was awarded honorable

mention.

FRED CRAWFORD: All-American tackle in

1933. Recognized as one of the greatest linemen"!'

all time, and selected on all the All-American lent-

il. ill teams of 1933 which might be considered rep-

resentath e and official.

BARNEY WELSH: Number one player of the

Duke tennis team for three years of varsity competi-

tion, National Publii Parks singles champion in

1934, runner-up for the doubles title, and holder of

numerous other singles and doubles titles.

BOXINGFor the first time in the University's history, Duke

had an undefeated ring team during the past season,

meeting six of the best teams in the Southeast, win-

ning four while battling to a pair of draws. Add

Warren, veteran coach of Blue Devil punchers and

former heavyweight contender, had as classy and

well-drilled an octet of glove-throwers as any uni-

versity in the South, led by Captain Fred Lloyd,

bantamweight ruler of the Southern Conference in

[932.

After beating the University of Richmond in the

opener, 7-1, Warren's cast went on to trim South

Carolina, 6-2, before running into their first dead-

fall with Clemson, 4-4. Catholic University was the

the next victim, 53/2-2^/2, followed by a victory over

North Carolina State, 5-3, and the finale, a draw

with the University of North Carolina, 4-4.

Three members of the squad, Captain Lloyd,

featherweight. Jack Kneipp, lightweight, and Ray

Matulewicz, middleweight, were undefeated in their

six engagements. Matulewicz, rated as the finest

middleweight in college ring circles, was the terror

of rival teams. Lloyd, making a great comeback

after two years of illness and injuries, and Kneipp,

a sophomore with a great left hand, teamed with a

game and hard-fighting crew which was hampered

during the lasi three meets bj injuries.

In the Southern Conference tournament at Char-

lottesville, Lloyd fought the greatest battle in confer-

ence ring histor) in dethroning Gordon Rainey,

Virginia's featherweight titleholder, Al Mann, dis-

regarding a badly cut eye, climbed into the ring to

trim two fine junior middleweights and receive the

crown on a forfeit. Kneipp and Grange] urn- de-

feated after »rcal battles in the finals. Matulewicz,

victim of a very raw decision, was eliminated in the

preliminary round. Duke tied for second with the

University of Maryland, scoring 16 points.

The personnel of the team, the finesl in Duke's

ring history, was: Abe Alterman, bantamweight;

Captain Fred Lloyd, featherweight; Jack Kneipp,

lightweight; Jim McCall, welterweight; Al Mann,

junior middleweight; Ray Matulewicz, middle-

weight; Don Schmitt, light heavyweight; Sully

Granger, heavyweight.

With Co-Captains Mann and Matulewicz, and

Alterman, Kneipp, McCall, Schmitt and Granger

returning, bolstered by a great freshman squad, led

by Danny Farrar, world's amateur welterwi ight

champion, the 1935-36 team should be among the

nation's best.

[ 2r,7 ]

WRESTLINGFaced with the almost impossible task of building

.1 grunt-and-groan team from a nucleous of two vet-

erans, Captain Jim Chandlee and Miles McGrail,

Coach Add Wancn developed a fairly strong wrest-

ling squad, which, although they dropped all of

their five meets, gave promise ofbecoming a formid-

able outfit next year.

In inciting Virginia Military Institute, Davidson,

Washington and Lee, North Carolina State, and the

University of North Carolina, Warren's nun en-

gaged five of the best squads in the South. In com-

peting against Washington and Lee, defeated luit

twice in approximately 60 consecutive dual meets,

the) wrestled one of the strongest combines in the

country.

Alter a disastrous opener against Y. M. I., losing

29-3, the Blue l)e\ils showed distinct improvement

in losing to Davidson's powerful mat specialists,

21-9. Further improvement was shown against the

Generals, when Duke was nosed 1 hi I in their best

performance oi 1 he year, 1 * >— 1 1 .

The remaining two

conflicts were dropped to N. C. State, 15-9, and to

( larolina, 19- 1 ;.

I )i 11 int; the season, the Duke mat men gained much

valuable experience at the mal sport while com-

peting against some of the best men in the Southern

circuit. Johnny Ardolino, Duke's star 145-poundcr,

was undefeated in his five engagements, while Bob

Stevenson, in the 1 18-pound class, dropped but one

match, later defeating his conqueror in the confer-

ence tournament.

At the conference tourney in Lexington, Steven-

son placed second in his division, while Ardolino,

[935-36 captain-elect, suffering from a bad knee in-

jury sustained in the semi-finals, was forced to at

-

cept a third place, dropping his consolation bout.

This gave Duke fifth place in the Southern Confer-

ence circuit, both Ardolino and Stevenson put up

game battles in the finals before losing.

Criticism has been directed at the poor record

made l>\ the Blue De\il grunters over the past two

seasons. While they have won but one dual meet

in the last eight, the Duke wrestlers have been seri-

ously handicapped by lack of competitive experi-

ence, little interest shown in the sport by the Uni-

versity as a whole, and by the fad thai football men

are not allowed to compete in the sport. They de-

serve much commendation for their individual and

team interest in training faithfully for a thankless

cause in a line minor sport.

TE N N I S — 1 934

Twelve straight victories carried Duke's 1934 ten-

nis team to the greatest heights any Blue Devil net

squad has achieved in recent years only to have

Carolina's courtsters spell finis to the Duke victory

streak by taking the final match of the year from

Coach Gregory's men, 5-4.

Led by Captain Barney Welsh and Johnny Higgins

the Devils swept aside all competition offered on the

Atlantic seaboard in dual meets and went on to

capture both Southern Conference and state doubles

titles.

N. C. State started the Devils on their winning

streak when she dropped the opening match of the

season at Raleigh, 8-1. The lone match captured

by the Wolfpack, incidently, was the first of four

individual matches which Duke lost in her first

seven meets. CaptainJimmy Halverstadt, ofDavid-

son took another match from the Blue Devils in the

second meet of the season despite the fact that

the Wildcats dropped the meet, 7-2. Lynchburg

Country Club and Wake Forest were the next op-

ponents to face Gregory's team and both were white-

washed, 9-0. N. C. State suffered a similar fate in

its second meeting with the Blue Devils.

After defeating Roanoke College, 8-1, and WakeForest, 9-0, the Devils turned toward the North for

a trip which pitted them against five strong teams.

Virginia was the first of these teams encountered,

and also the first team to take as many as three

matches from the Duke team. Monison and Wal-

lace led the Cavaliers in their fighl which failed to

better the blue Devils, the final score being |- 3.

William and Mary was next on the list and was

pushed aside by a 9-0 count. Ihc Duke netmen

then moved on lo Annapolis where lhe\ conquered

a strong Navy squad, 5-4, before matching strokes

with Pennsylvania.

It was at Penn that barney Welsh turned in his

best individual performance of the year when he

defeated Marco Hecht, cistern intercollegiate in-

door champion in straighl sets. The team went on

to win, 7-2. Lehigh fell before the Duke onslaught,

6-3, and then the Devils returned lo Durham to be

conquered by Carolina in their final meet.

In the state tourney held at Chapel Hill. Barnej

Welsh lost in the finals of the singles competition to

Halverstadt, of Davidson, 6-4, 6-2, (i-i, but later

teamed with Higgins lo lake Halverstadt and I.al-

ferty in the doubles, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. In the finals

of the doubles in the Southern Conference tourney,

Higgins and Welsh triumphed over Morrison and

Wallace, of Virginia, 6-1, 5-7, 9-1 1, 6-2, 6-1, to lake

the laurels.

The following men were awarded letters: Cap-

tain Bernard Welsh, John Higgins, Stuart Kenyon,

Don McNeil, James Martin, Bob Morefield, and

Manager Thomas Baird,

[259]

SWIMMINGUnable to match talent with their swimming ri-

vals from Washington and Lee, the members of the

Duke tank (cam this year failed to retain their

southern coi ference crown gained after nosing out

the Generals in 1934 and thereby establishing them-

elves as the cream of South Atlantic tank teams

foi the I" ief period of one year.

t oach Jack Persons sent his men into five dual

meets, the blue l)e\ils emerging victorious from

three of these, though only two of which were with

( ollege oul lit*-.

Bob Mervine, Berl Whiting, and Carroll Daile)

led the Devilfish to theii first vi< tor) against a team

representing the army post at Fortress Monroe,

\ irginia. The Duke team was extended somewhat

b( fore putting the meet on i< e and winning, (.6- |8,

when die < petition was stronger than had been

CXpCI led.

I in , 1 mikI team i" \i il the Duke pool was Wash-

in and Lee, who proved to be iwo points better

id. in I )ul 1 could handle, [*hi I lenerals pulled the

meet oul oi the fire b) capturing the hi si two places

in the diving and handed the Devilfish their first

defeat of the season, 43-41.

( )n their annua] li ip into the ( )ld Dominion state,

the blue l)e\ils could do no better than earn an

even break with William and Marx and Virginia.

The Indians provided little competition for Mervine,

Whiting, Dailev. and company, coming out on the

short end oi a 51-36 score. A lew days later, the

Devils waged a nip and tuck fight with Virginia's

Cavaliers and after the final event the scorers had

credited each team with 42 points.

N. C. State provided the lasi hii of competition

for Duke in dual meets. The Raleigh nun made

quite a showing, but lost the meet in the late events,

56-48.

Carroll Dailes provided material for the head-

lines in the Southern Conference meet held in the

Duke pool when he shattered his own record in the

200-yard breast stroke being clocked at 2:38.1.

lbs old record was 2:45.2. The Generals had a

firm grasp on the crown throughout the meet Inn

only when the) garnered five points in the diving

did lhe\ lake il from I lit- re.u h of [he Duke nalalors.

GOLF 1934

Although failing to retain the state and Southern

conference titles won in 1933, the Duke golf team

showed flashes of brilliance in revealing two sopho-

more aces who are destined to go far on collegiate

links.

With Jake Sullivan the only veteran remaining

from the strong 1933 team, the outlook for Duke in

golf was not very bright at the beginning of the seas-

on. Three sophomores, however, stepped into the

breach and gave good accounts of themselves for

the season.

Cliff Perry, former southern interscholastic cham-

pion, proved to be the sensation of the year by being

undefeated in dual competition and by winning the

conference individual title. Close behind Perry was

Joe Powell, another sophomore, who was also un-

beaten in dual matches and who was runner-up to

Perry in the district tournament.

Duke opened the season with a close 9M-8H vic-

tory over N. C. State. Perry gave his first indica-

tion of becoming the star of the team by shooting

a sensational 69, three under par.

In their first engagement of the season with North

Carolina, the Blue Devils lost, 10-8. Washington

and Lee was the next opponent with Duke gaining

an overwhelming victory. State was mel for the

second time, the match ending in a 9-9 deadlock.

Davidson was defeated l>\ large scores in two meets.

Washington and Lee showed a reversal of form on

their own links by downing Duke, 1 1-7. Carolina

ended the dual schedule with a I 1-7 win over the

blue Devils.

In the annual slate intercollegiate tournament,

Cliff Perry (aided a 152 for 36 holes to lie Fred

Newnham, N. C. Stale star, for the individual title.

Scoring a 149, Perry led the field of southern col-

legiate golfers in the annual conference tournament

held at Hot Springs, Virginia. Although Joe Powell

was runner-up, the other Duke men failed to place

high enough in the rankings to give the Blue and

White linksmen their second title in as many years.

At the end of the season letters were awarded in

Jake Sullivan, Cliff Perry, Joe Powell, and W. 1'.

Budd.

With three lettcrmen returning besides Bayard

Storm who was unable to play this year because of

an injury, Coach Hagler extended the [935 s< hedule

to include Georgia Tech, 1934 intercollegiate cham-

pions, and other opponents who did not appear on

the 1934 card.

I 261 J

l-fr*

ZJk* Jk >i

CROSS COUNTRYThree wins and a lone dele. it tell the story of

Duke's success in cross-country during the 1934

ea "ii which saw the Blue Devil harriers relinquish

their state and Southern Conference titles acquired

dm ing the mi ; ; < ampaign.

( !oa< h lid) ( Ihambers pla< ed implicil faith in the

performances "I a trio of sophomores with the re-

sult ihat the recruits made quite a name for them-

selves in southern athletic circles. One of these

nun. I'ii 1 1 Morse, broke into the bin- time with a ter-

rific splash accumulating numerous points for the

Devils and climaxing his season with a well-run

ci ond1>l.i( 1- jaunt in ihe conference meet.

Davidson, defeated l>\ .1 single point in [933, was

the Inst opponent to taste deleal at the hands of the

Duke harrii 1 Running or the Blue Devil course,

the- 'Cats were unable to garner sufficienl places

behind thcii winner, Earl Frazier, to cope- with the

rush <>l tin home team and came out on the losing

end ol a 24-33 counts Frazier scl a new course

minutes, 1 1.

1 se< onds in breaking the

Jack Heritage and Morse finished second

and third, n • ly.

V. \l. I. was next to fall before the Devils, drop-

ping their meet, '21-37. The Cadets were com-

pletely unable to match the speed and stamina of

the Duke men and were forced to be content with

several places earned by the trailers.

The third Duke victory was perhaps the greatest

of all. Navy being the unfortunate opponent, leav-

ing the Duke course on the wrong end of an 18-37

count. This was the first time that a Navy team

had penetrated the Tar Heel stale and their debut

was anything but an auspicious one.

The keen rivalry existing between North Carolina

and Duke is always at its peak during the fall months

and Duke followers were asking lor a Blue De\ il

triumph before the annual gridiron fracas. The

Devils, however, were not in possession of the ability

to down tin Tar I I eels and Ed McRac led the Chapel

I [ill team to 25-36 victory.

This same- McRae nosed out Bill Morse in the

Southern Conference meet at the end of the season

when the Devils were forced to take a second place

behind the ( iarolina men.

Letters wei e awarded toJack Heritage, Bill Morse,

Judson George, Douglas Ferris, and Herbert Taylor,

Student manager.

FRESHMAN SPORTS

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

( OACH HaGLER

( llimaxing an undefeated season with a thrilling 21-18 victory over North

Carolina, the Duke freshman football team proved to be the strongest pro-

duced here in recent years. With the assistance of Horace Hendrickson

and Tom Rogers, outstanding members of the 1933 varsity aggregation,

( !oa< h Herschel Caldwell placed a polished and powerful team on the field

which -~\\ <[>t aside all opposition offered on the five-game schedule.

Oak Ridge Junior College was the first opponent and was trounced l>\ a

30-0 score. The Duke backs performed brilliantly as Coach Caldwell sent

every man on the squad into the fracas.

Showing a reversal of form, the Blue Imps were forced to stage a late

rally to defeat Wake Forest, 14-9. The next game brought a g-o victor)

over X. C. State. Given little chance for a victory, Caldwell's charges

played the finest game of the season to drop the visiting Tcrriors.

Foreign soil again seemed to be a disadvantage for the Duke frosh when

they were hard pushed in getting a 14-7 verdict over a fighting Davidson

team.

The Blue Imps ended their five-game campaign by getting a 21-18 de-

cision over a highly-rated Carolina team in a free-scoring game. TheDuke frosh gained an early lead, but the Tar Babies opened up a flash)

attack which placed them within striking distance in the closing minutes.

At the conclusion of the season, (hiss numerals were awarded to Clarence

Badgett, Denver Bennett, Henry Bowers, Joe Brunansky. Edward Cannon,

Robert Carpenter, M. M. Clark, Henry Cooper. J. D. Eakins, Willard

Earngey, Fred Edwards, Jefferson Fairley, Charles Fischer, Sam Gardner,

Romeo Germino, Welborn Gregson, Elmore Hackney, I.eon Hargrove,

Vernay Hatcher, William Hatcher, Carl Hartness, Max Holder, Herbert

Hudgins, Walter Lenox, Frank Lewis, Woodrow Lipscomb, Dewey Patton,

Daynor Prince, James Richwine, Jack Scott, Richard Sledge, HarwoodSmith, and Wilfred White.

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL

Although handicapped by an unusually large number of injuries, Coach

Herschel Caldwell's freshman basketball team went through the longest

schedule here in several years with a fine record of 13 wins and three losses.

Every team in the state was defeated by the frosh with the exception of

North Carolina's strong outfit which dropped the local five in both games.

Two victories each were registered over Wake Forest and Davidson, while

the two-game series with N. C. State was split; Duke winning the first on

the Raleigh court in the season's most exciting game, 42-41, and State

getting revenge on the Duke floor, 37-31.

The Blue Imps opened the regular season with consecutive wins over

Newport News High, Wake Forest, Campbell College, N. C. State, Mas-

sanutten Military Academy, Raleigh High, and Belmont Abbey before

losing in the final minutes to a fast and fighting Carolina squad, 34-29.

Breaking tradition, the freshmen went on a three-game trip through

North Carolina defeating Davidson, Belmont Abbey, and Asheville High

on successive days.

Several players showed signs of becoming future court stars at Duke.

Fred Edwards was the big offensive gun for the Imps, averaging over ten

points a game and handling the ball like a professional. Frank Lewis and

Jack Scott, both from Pittsburgh, Pa., followed Edwards in scoring and

played good floor games. Dean, Dooley, Eakin, Quick, Wagner, Griffith,

and Caldwell rounded out the squad which saw the most action.

Although Coach Eddie Cameron will have plenty of experienced material

back next year, several members of this year's team may make serious

threats for regular positions.

Coach Warren

[265]

FRESHMAN BASEBALL — 1934

Hindered by a pitching staff which was not well

balanced, the 1934 yearling team struggled through

a long season with little better than mediocre results.

The Blue Imps failed to gain the state freshman

crown and won scarcely more than half their games.

Defeated in most of their key games, the freshmen

scored several notable victories, however, and when

the) did lose they never failed to concede victory

without a real battle. They fell before Oak Ridge's

undefeated Cadets twice and lost to Carolina, Wake

Forest, and Louisburg College in games which were

the most important and hard fought on their card.

I wo of their notable triumphs were over Durham

High and Petersburg High.

When Wake Forest's frosh touched the offerings

ofseveral Blue Imp hurlers consistently, the Deacons

walked off with a 14-4 victory early in the season.

Late in the campaign they again asserted their su-

periority by snatching a 7-3 decision from Coach

Hcrschel Caldwell's charges. Duke later showed

improved offensive power when they wrenched a

close contest from Durham High by a 3-1 score. In

their best home appearance of the season they

blanked Petersburg High 2-0 late in the schedule.

The outfit showed good power at hat but the

moundsmen were not quite capable of silencing op-

ponents' offensive thrusts.

Several members of the team gave individual per-

formances which were of a decidedly superior nature

throughout the season and looked good as prospect-.

for the 1935 varsity. Wayne Ambler played a con-

sistently fine game at the second base post and topped

the entire team at batting with a percentage just

under the .500 mark. Herb Cheek fitted in well

at the initial sack and likewise was outstanding at

bat. George Barley was the outstanding member

of the twirling company and looked to he a lmhhI

candidate for the 1935 Blue Devil nine. Other

members of the pitching staff who hurled well were

Swicegood, Price, and Johnson. Parker and Liana

were outstanding in the outer pastures and pro-

vided the Blue Imps with power at bat.

DlJRINC the World War the distribution of tobacco

by the Red Cross made a definite contribution to the

soldiers at the front, to whom it was of inestimable value.

It soothed the soldier in the trying hour of waiting; it

steadied him when he started over the top, and it suc-

cored him when the surgeon's work was done and he

found, alas, that from th«tn on he must roll his "makins

with only one hand.

FRATERN ITI ES

CHANTICLEER

Bagwell Polack Jones Watkins Vales May Ethridge DunlapSmith, F. G. Smith, T. W. Storm Wagner Rouse Dein Zehnder Siceloff

Offia 1 1

Ernest Polack

Vice President

W. D. Rouse

Secretary

T. W. Smith

Treasurer

FRATERNITY PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

The belief that the best interests of Greek-letter fraternities of Duke

University, with respect both to our individual chapters and to the gen-

era] organizations, would be fostered by the organization and functioning

of a body of duly constituted representatives from the various active chap-

ters in Duke was the basis for the organization of the Pan-Hellenic Council.

The Council is composed of one representative from each of the local

and national fraternities represented on the Duke campus. After serving

one year as a junior representative, the member is well trained for his

responsibilities as senior member.

The Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors several import.mi dances each

year, with both local and outside orchestras, and these formal dances are

important elements of the social life at Duke.

Serving as a common meeting ground on which the various problems

of fraternities arc discussed and performing regulatory duties in matters

relating to rushing, pledging, and initiation of men are very important

(unctions of the Council. Last year for the first lime the deferred rushing

system was introduced to the fraternity system at Duke, in connection

with the requirement that a man must make a "C" average for one

semester's work before being eligible for rushing and pledging l>\ a fra-

ternity. This system lias been continued this year, with slighl modifi-

cations.

Lasl year fraternity members at Duke made the highest scholastic

averages ever recorded for such groups at any American college.

R.OBER1 M. KjEOWN

President

>>>>>>>>>>))>>>>-

I 270 ]

DUKE UNIVERSITY

-^ <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<SORORITY PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL

The Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council, the governing body of intersorority

activities, is composed of two representatives from each of the eleven

sororities. These girls are selected by their respective groups. Officers

on the council rotate from year to year, thus avoiding unnecessary rivalry.

The Council makes and enforces rules concerning rushing, pledging, and

initiation of all girls.

At the end of each year the Council formulates new rushing rules

based on those of preceding year, but with those changes which the ( Coun-

cil considers will be advanatageous to the sororities and the student body

as a whole.

A scholarship cup is awarded semi-annually to the sorority having the

highest scholastic average for the preceding semester.

The council has as one of its projects a scholarship fund of $100.00

which is awarded to some Senior. This award is based on the grades of

the two semesters of the Junior year and the first semester of the Senior

year.

Ten national sororities are represented on this Council, the local soror-

ity, Delta Epsilon having become affiliated with Phi Mu Fraternity this

year. There is now one local, Xi Omicron, which is at present petition-

ing a well-known national sorority.

SlGRID PEDERSONPresident

Officers

EVE DAVISVice President

ELISABETH OWENSSecretary

CAROLYN RIEFLETreasurer

Morton Applewhite Owens Riefle Knight WhiteFaires Fogel Souder Meetze Plyler

Perry Hunsicker Halsema Ivey

McNeill NewsomSiDENBERG

[271]

DORTCHLairdAshby

CruikshankMgMartinPruitt

AbbottWebbWood

Officers

LAWRENCE DORTCHPresident

WILLIAM C. SICELOFFChaplain

WILLIAM C. JENNINGSTreasurer

EDWIN B. ABBOTTSecretary

Facts

Number of active chapters 94

Number of alumni associations 71

Total membership 30,060

A. T. O. founded September 11 , 1 865

Xi at Duke March 2, 1872

Colors Sky-blue and gold

Flower White tea rose

Publication The Palm

Ouzts

History

Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity

established after the Civil War. Founded at

Richmond, Virginia, by three young Confed-

erate soldiers, it was projected as a national

organization which should know no sectional

bounds, and the first chapter was placed at

Virginia Military Institute.

The fraternity now extends among college

groups in forty-four states, and was the first

Southern fraternity to maintain successfully

chapters in the North.

The first fraternity to become incorporated,

it was granted a charter in 1879 by the SupremeCourt of Maryland, at the instance of the fra-

ternity members assembled in Congress at

Baltimore. A. T. O. has been a member of

the Inter-fraternity Conference since the initial

1909 meeting of that body.

Xi chapter is the oldest fraternity on Dukecampus. It was the ninth Alpha Tau Omegachapter to be established, and is now the fourth

oldest in the order of existing ones. Originally

North Carolina Alpha chapter, the name was

changed to Xi in 1890, at the end of the anti-

fraternity period at Trinity.

[273]

^

Bell Reavis Dunlap, J. Edwards, D. WoodruffKeith Barber Riley Edwards, C. VaughanPodger Lambeth Womble Hallock Happel

Officers

RICHARD C. HERBERTPresident

CLIFFORD PERRYReporter

WILLIAM E. WOODRUFFSecretary

WILSON C. EVERHARTTreasurer

Facts


Number ofalumni clubs 146


Phi Delta Theta founded. .December 26, 1848

N. C. Alpha at Duke 1878; May, 1926

Colors Azure and argent

Flower White carnation

Publication The Scroll

History

The founding of Phi Delta Theta was at

Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the fraternity

being one of the members of the celebrated

"Triad." At present Phi Delta Theta has

about the largest number of initiates and tin-

widest Canadian expansion of any fraternity.

It was intended in the beginning that the

fraternity was to extend to other institutions,

and this policy was entered upon forthwith.

Before the opening of the Civil War, a soundfoundation for growth had been laid, althoughthe hostilities checked further development.

In the history of Phi Delta Theta is the only

instance of bicameral fraternity chapters. This

was an exigency of the sub rosa nature of the

chapters at anti-fraternity institutions.

North Carolina Alpha chapter, the third

oldest national fraternity at Duke, has had twoperiods of existence. The first ended in 1879when all fraternities were banned at Trinity.

The second period began when the local body,Epsilon Alpha Sigma, was granted a charter

and the original name in 1926.

[277]

^

Ormond White MontgomeryBallenger Lackey Pepper

Burge

Officers

DONALD McNEILPresident

THOMAS SMITHVice President

KERN ORMONDSecretary

SAM TYLERTreasurer

Facts


Number ofalumni chapters 87


Kappa Alpha founded. . . .December 21, 1865

Alpha Phi at Duke October 18, 1901

Colors Crimson and old gold

Flowers Magnolia and red rose

Publication The Kappa Alpha Journal

History

The Southern Order of Kappa Alpha, in

contradistinction to the smaller fraternity ofthat name which exists principally in the North,was founded at Washington College, before

that institution became Washington and LeeUniversity.

The aim of the founders was to preserve the

basic southern characteristics, other than sec-

tional, in a fraternity confined to the southernstates. The three chapters in California formthe main exception to this principle. As far

as individual membership is concerned, state-

hood is not a restriction. Indeed, the alumniassociations are nation-wide in scope.

Kappa Alpha was not so fortunate in its in-

fancy as some other fraternal organizations, for

at many institutions where chapters wereplaced, anti-fraternity legislation shortly wentinto effect. Thus, it was left to a small nucleus

of chapters working together to effect its per-

manent organization.

Alpha Phi Chapter is the fourth oldest fra-

ternity group on Duke campus. It was organ-ized soon after the edict against fraternities herewas repealed by the Trinity College board oftrustees.

[279]

^

Phipps

mossburgDODDClay

StormO'Brien

Officers

ROBERT MATTHEWSPresident

CLYDE CLAPPVice President

WILFRED THORNTONSecretary

HENRY HARRISTreasurer

Facts


Number of alumni chapters 82


Pi Kappa Alpha founded March 1, 1868

Alpha Alpha at Duke. .. .November 26, 1901

Colors Garnet and old gold

Flower Lily-of-the-valley

Publication The Shield and Diamond

MatthewsHarris

History

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, founded at the

University of Virginia, was the outcome of the

close friendship of five men who served together

in the Confederate Army, notably in the battle

of New Market.The initial chapter was the governing au-

thority for some years, granting charters, in-

stalling chapters, and determining policies.

The Pi Kappa Alpha convention of 1889 lim-

ited expansion to the southern states, so as to

further a concentrated development. Later the

field was opened to include the southwestern

states, and has since been broadened to permit

growth throughout the United States.

One of the chapters possesses a unique meet-

ing place. It is a replica of a Pueblo Indian

council chamber and is located on the Univer-sity ofNew Mexico campus, only initiates being

permitted entrance.

Pi Kappa Alpha has an intricate organiza-

tion which extends even to each individual

member and pledge, including a uniform pledg-

ing ceremony, a form examination, and numer-ous awards. Alpha Alpha chapter is fifth in

age among fraternities at Duke.

[281]

^

r> * r>

ThompsonMfssick

Sullivan

Wagner Hathornconradi hulmeThomas Patterson

Officers

JOHN H. STILLMANPresident

GRAHAM MACFARLANEVice President

L. O. FUNKHOUSERTreasurer

W. A. SAGERSecretary

Facts



Total membership i 7,000

Sigma Phi Epsilon founded. .November, 1901

N. C. Gamma at Duke I009

Colors Red and violet

Flowers American Beauty rose and violet

Publication The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal

KlLLEN

History

Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded at

Richmond College, now the University of

Richmond, from a local society called the Sat-

urday Night Club. During its first two years

the parent chapter encountered a great deal

of opposition, both sarcastic and even directly

hostile in character, from members of the col-

lege community. The fraternity, however, has

managed to survive and to grow rapidly, until

now its scope is nation-wide.

The early chapters were formed lor the ex-

press purpose ofjoining S. P. E. The granting

of charters to local petitioning bodies has been

the most frequent method of inception for the

later chapters.

A remarkable innovation is the "Sigma Phi

Epsilon Plan of Finance." Under this system

the financial affairs of all the chapters are ad-

ministered by their alumni. It has relieved

the undergraduate of a considerable burden

and has proved profitable in cases where there

had previously been loss.

North Carolina Gamma chapter, sixth in

age of nationals here, was installed from the

local group, Beta Nu.

[2S3]

2*

PaceKeatorHoffman

VenningMannReel

DunstanMooreKlock

CrawfordKunkleArdolino

Taylor

Officers

ROBERT KEOWNPresident

WILLIAM PACEVice President

GUNTHER IBBEKENSecretary

ROSS CAMERONTreasurer

Facts




Sigma Chi founded June 28, 1855

Beta Lambda at Duke March, 1912

Colors Blue and old gold

Flower White rose

Publication The Magazine of Sigma Chi

History

Sigma Chi is a member of the "Miami Triad"of national social fraternities that found origin

at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Within

six months after the mother chapter was first

organized, a second chapter of Sigma Chi wasbrought into being at Ohio Wesleyan. Thefraternity was incorporated in 1899 under the

laws of Illinois as "The Grand Council of the

Sigma Chi Fraternity." Its expansion through-

out the United States has been effected mostly

through the granting of charters to petitioning

groups.

The Magazine of Sigma Chi has gradually de-

veloped from a local journal (1881) into the

publication of all the chapters, edited several

times a year.

Phenomenal in fraternity histories was the

"Constantine chapter," composed of Sigma

Chis serving in the Army of the Tennessee,

having for its institution the Confederate Armyand for its fraternal meeting-place the battle-

field.

Beta Lambda is seventh in age among the

chapters of national fraternities at Duke. It

was the sixty-eighth group to be chartered by

Sigma Chi.

[285]

%

Pearson Powell, R. Sapp Powell, R. H. RankinPage Green Stritzinger HerbGingrich Gorringe Lindhe Rhode

Officers

JAMES RANKINPresident

J. F. BOSTOCKVice President

ROBERT C. POWELLSecretary

TED STRITZINGERTreasurer

Facts




Delta Sigma Phi founded. .December 10, 1899

Alpha Epsilon at Duke January 24, 1920

Colors Nile green and white


Publication The Carnation

History

The College of the City of New York wasthe founding-place of the Delta Sigma Phi fra-

ternity, an order of thirty-five years' existence.

The fraternity has had a substantial develop-

ment, although its policy of expansion has

been conservative.

Since 1906 Delta Sigma Phi has been ex-

tended for the most part through the admit-

tance of local groups by charter. Some of

these had been well established organizations

even before giving up their local identity. It

is noteworthy that the Alfred University group

had been started in 1901 as the Ku Klux Klan.

Though place names were given the chapters

as they were admitted up to 1906, the Greek

letter nomenclature was adopted then with one

exception. This is the Hilgard chapter at the

University of California, so designated because

of the profound respect in which its chief pa-

tron's name is held.

Alpha Epsilon of Duke is the ninth oldest

national on the campus. It has as faculty ad-

viser the director of dramatic s, A. T. West.

[289]

\

pi fin

Williams Smith Armstrong EverittAustin Andrus Mackie GoodwinNewton Neuberger Cone Burgess

HerndonBirmingham

Officers

MARTIN B. WILLIAMSPresident

CHARLES H. WALSHVice President

NASH HERNDONSecretary

WILLIAM BRUMBACHTreasurer

Facts




Delta Tau Delta founded 1858-59

Delta Kappa at Duke December 7, 1928

Colors Purple, white, and gold

Flower Pansy

Publication The Rainbow

History

The Rainbow or W. W. W. society wasfounded in 1848 at the University ofMississippi.It was about ten years later that the parentchapter of Delta Tau Delta was organized at

Bethany College, within the present limits ofWest Virginia. After lengthy negotiations the

Rainbow fraternity in 1886 united with Delta

Tau Delta. By this union the Rainbow chap-ters were entitled to membership in the Greek-letter order, though there is a distinction be-

tween these and the duly invested Delt chap-

ters.

This merging of national groups is uniquein fraternity annals. The Rainbow, because

of greater age and different characteristics, wasa valuable initiate into the conventional fra-

ternity, and in truth members of the latter maywell trace their fraternal lineage from both

sources.

Delta Tau Delta exists in all parts of the

country and has expanded into Canada.The Duke chapter, Delta Kappa, is six years

old. In all of the Delt chapters a periodical is

published at least once a year.

[293]

^

Cleaveland Laird ViolKi.ove Fisher Nicks

Officers

FRED LLOYDPresident

ELLISON RUBYVice President

JAMES DEARBORNTreasurer

GEORGE WARDSecretary

Facts

Number ofactive chapters 108

Number of alumni chapters 1 10


S. A. E. founded March 9, 1856

N. C. Nu at Duke February 20, 1931

Colors Royal purple and old gold

Flower Violet

Publication The Record

Ward, T. L.

Speir

History

Eight students at the University ofAlabamawere the founders of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra-

ternity. From this first chapter, which was

given the name Mu, the fraternity has had

rapid and constant growth. S. A. E. now ex-

ists in forty-six states.

The wartime history of Sigma Alpha Epsilon

is of absorbing interest. When the Civil Warcame, whole chapters, and parts of others,

went into service, there being members in both

armies. A Kentucky girl who kept intact the

documents of one of the chapters during the

war period was rewarded with membership

and the distinction of being the fraternity's

only woman member.The World War battlefield was the scene of

two S. A. E. initiation ceremonies, one in a

German castle and another in a French cha-

teau; and alumni associations were also formed

on the Continent.

North Carolina Nu chapter, when it cameinto existence four years ago, was formed from

the local club, Psi Delta Sigma. The S. A. E.'s

won the intramural plaque in [932 and in 1933.

\

Havdock Boepple, T. WadeJenkinson, R. Smith, C. V. EastwoodBaker Dudley Dils

Stewart AllardiceBellaire RossBoepple, VV.

Officers

G. SHELBY DALEPresident

RICHARD BEAZI.EYYice President

HENRY DILSSecretary

EDWIN W. SMITHTreasurer

Facts




Phi Kappa Psi founded 1852

North Carolina Alpha. .. .November 10, 1934

Colors Hunter's green and Cardinal red

Publication Shield

History

Phi Kappa Psi was (bunded at Jefferson Col-

lege, Washington, Pa., now Washington and

Jefferson College, February 19, [852. At the

time it originated there was an epidemic of

typhoid fever at the college, and the warmfriendships arising under the conditions of such

trying times and from the close contacts be-

tween the afflicted and the friends ministering

to them ripened into fraternal sentiment lead-

ing to the foundation of Phi Kappa Psi.

The Civil War was a trying crisis in the af-

fairs of the fraternity, with all southern chap-

ters becoming extinct, and a large proportion

of the fraternity's membership enlisted in the

Union or Confederate armies. In the follow-

ing forty years, however, expansion was rapid.

Sigma Delta, a local fraternity, was founded

at Duke University in the Spring of 1928 with

the object of the founders being die petitioning

of a well-known national fraternity. lis efforts

were early directed toward Phi Kappa Psi: in

the summer of [934 its petition was formally

accepted, and in die fall oi 193 1 Sigma Delta

became North Carolina Alpha of Phi KappaPsi.

[ 299]

^

Goodrich JonesWalter, C. Spencer

BakiVan Nostrand

Kleinfeltkr

Officers

MARVIN GOODRICHPresident

IRVIN HALE\

T

ice President

THOMAS MURRAVSecretary

FRED CADVTreasurer

Facts

Number of initiates 125

Pi Epsilon Pi founded Spring, 1926

Flower The rose

History

Pi Epsilon Pi fraternity was established here

in the spring of 1926. It is a local organiza-

tion, but will in all probability form part of a

national social fraternity before much time has

elapsed. The members have been directing

their attention toward Phi Gamma Delta.

As a group on the campus, the members of

Pi Epsilon Pi have always stood well, both in

strength of organization and in the accomplish-

ment of individuals. It may well be said that

this fraternity has contributed a worthwhile

share of the life of the University.

In the course of the eight years during whichPi Epsilon Pi has existed at Duke, there have

been 123 men initiated into the group. Thefraternity has remained relatively small and

compact, though its members have participated

in varied campus activities.

The main phases of campus life in which Pi

Epsilon Pi has had leaders have been athletics,

publications, and student government.

The fraternity adviser from the fa< ult) is Dr.

Bert Cunningham.

[301]

^

^

^

^

^

Ju

KEYSCLUB

.< >,.

PHI SIGMA DELTA

Names of Actives and Pi.edces

Class of i!/;r,

Morris Dein, Atlantic City, N.J.; AlvinJ. Goldberg,

Augusta. Ga.; Henry M. Miller, Harrisburg, Pa.;

William S. Silver. Augusta, Ga.

Sii.vek

Class oj 1937

Irving O. Dein, Atlantic City, N. J.; John HammerTampa, Fla.; Sheldon Hartc, New York, X. V.

Seymour Van Wiemokly, Morristown, N.J.

Pledges

Richard Isaacs, New York, N. Y.; Jack Rawlins.

Philadelphia, Pa.; Lewis Rosenstein, Baltimore, M<1.

GOLDBERG DEIN, M.Dein, I. Hammer Van Wiemokley I 1 \K I 1

>>>)>>)>>>>>>>>

SSSg@8&&$

•-. <<" • -• ~**<

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SORORITI ES

EIannon Walton* Baker Kiker, K. Bailey, J. Barrow3ailey, M. Womble Wilkinson Graeter Reade GoodeJuice Durant Miller Pollard Moore

Officers

JANE STEELE HANNONPresident

NELSON POWELLVice President

susan McNeillSecretary

JUNE BAILEYTreasurer

Facts

Number of active chapters \i)



Alpha Delta Pi founded May 15, 1851

Omicron at Duke 191

1

Colors Pale blue and white

Flower Purple violet

Publication Adelphean

History

Alpha Delta Pi, one of the largest and oldestnational sororities, was originally the Adel-phean Society, founded May 15, 1851, at Wes-leyan College, Macon, Georgia. The Adel-phean Society, being the first secret society for

women, founded at the first college for women,holds an important place in the early develop-ment of national sororities. The members ofAlpha Chapter applied for a charter and theSociety became nationally known as AlphaDelta Phi. This name was later changed to

avoid any misunderstanding regarding a fra-

ternity existing under the same name. AsAlpha Delta Pi it has grown and expandedthroughout the United States, and it becameinternational with the installation of severalchapters in Canada.The Adelphean, the national publication, is

issued quarterly.

Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi has thedistinction of being the first sorority on theDuke Campus. It was installed in 191 1 whenDuke was known as Trinity College and hasdeveloped and expanded with the school.

Since its installation approximately two hun-dred girls have been initiated into Alpha DeltaPi by Omicron.

[ 309 ]

^

x^

x^

X ^

X/

KAPPADELTA

\

~/< Bit MF+*~

DeweyBrutonTe Selle

PerryArmstrong, G.Falls

SmithGrayFranck

YarbroughCi.ine

Burger

Waits

Officers

ELIZABETH PEGRAMPresident

VIVIAN SMITHVice President

HELEN GRAYSecretary

MERN PLYLERTreasurer

Facts




Kappa Delta founded October 23, 1897

Sigma Delta at Duke April 19, 191

2

Clolors Olive green and pearl white-

Flower White rose

Publication ingelos

History

Kappa Delta Sorority was founded by four

girls at Virginia State Normal, Farmvillc, Vir-

ginia, on October 23, 1897. Through the per-

sonal friendships of these girls with girls in other

colleges, new chapters were added to the or-

ganization very rapidly. The first convention

was held in Richmond, Virginia, in 1904, at

which six chapters were represented. Since

that time the Society has established chapters

throughout the United States.

The journal of Kappa Delta is the Angelos,

which was first published in 1904.

Virginia is the center of Kappa Delta philan-

thropic projects because it is the state of the

sorority's founding. In Richmond, Virginia,

the national organization maintains a ward, a

dental room, and a gymnasium in the Rich-

mond Crippled Children's Hospital. Aside

from this, individual chapters of Kappa Delta

carry on community charitable work.

Sigma Delta of Kappa Delta was installed at

Trinity College, now Duke University, on April

19, 191 2, by two members of the National

Council, Misses Cora Vaughn and Jean Col-

trone. Kappa Delta was the second sorority

to be installed on the Trinity College campus,and since that time the chapter has remained

active and has grown steadily.

[311]

^

JordanBeckerRiley

TriplettPearsonToner

TennisSlaterTritle

HaynesBoylesWyatt

White, M. N.Merkel

Officers

VIRGINIA JORDANPresident

JANE TRIPLETTVice President

FRANCES PAISTSecretary

LOUISE MERKELTreasurer

Facts



Total membership 7>'4'

Zcta Tau Alpha founded. . . .October 15, 1898

Phi at Duke June 4, 1915

Colors Turquoise blue and steel gray

Flower White violet

Publication Themis

History

Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia

State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, onOctober 15, 1898. For several months after

its founding it was known as the ??? (The ThreeQuestion Mark Girls). Before April, 1899, the

Greek name was adopted, and March 15, 1902,

Zeta Tau Alpha was chartered as a legal cor-

poration by the legislature of Virginia. Thusit was not only the first women's fraternitv to

be chartered in the state of Virginia, but the

first chartered by a special act of the legislature.

Northern sororities had, by the end of the

nineteenth century, become well established,

but the southern field was left practically open.

Zeta Tau Alpha was one of the first sororities

to fill this need of organization in the South,

and for several years continued its expansion

in the Southern States. The first northern

chapter was started at Boston University, Feb-ruary 22, 1912. Zeta Tau Alpha became inter-

national in 1929 with the installation of BetaRho Chapter at the University of Manitoba,Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.The magazine of Zeta Tau Alpha, Themis, is

published quarterly, and was first issued in

I9°3-

[313]

^

HOMPSON CUNINGGIM BRADLEY TOMPKINS LaMSON McFaDYEN"bed Espenschied Peck Jones Speicher BrownIarshall Rauschenberg Reist Williams, S. Edwards

Officers

SARAH THOMPSONPresident

MARY LOUISE BRADLEYVice President

ALMA HEDRICKSecretary

AUDREY SPEICHERTreasurer

Facts



Kappa Alpha Theta founded January 27, 1870

Beta Rho at Duke 1928

Colors Black and gold

Flower Black and gold pansy

Publication Kappa Alpha Theta

History

Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter

fraternity known among women, was foundedat DePauw University, then Asbury College,at Greencastle, Indiana, 1870. Although at

that time there were three other women's fra-

ternities in existence, these did not adopt Greekletter names until somewhat later. KappaAlpha Theta was founded in a co-educationalinstitution where the same needs which led to

the establishment of Greek letter societies

among men were felt by the women; therefore,

Theta was the first society for women organ-ized with principles and methods akin to those

of the Greek letter fraternities.

The magazine, the Kappa Alpha Theta, is

published quarterly, the first issue being in

1885.

In 1925 a local, Sigma Tau, was formed,which petitioned Kappa Alpha Theta. In

1928, the petition was accepted and Sigma Tauwas installed as Beta Rho chapter of KappaAlpha Theta. Since 1928 Beta Rho has initi-

ated approximately one hundred girls intoKappa Alpha Theta, and has always main-tained a high standard both scholastically andsocially on the Duke University Campus.

[315]

^

Van Deren BrewerPippen HarrisMarcus Wagner

Garrett Motlow ToneyMgClenaghan Parsons GrayLaing Combs Graham

Officers

EYE DAVISPresident

DOROTHY GRAYSecretary

JANE RITTERTreasurer

DOROTHY DAVISRegistrar

Facts



Total membership 1 7,376

K. K. G. founded October 13, 1870

Delta Beta at Duke October 25, 1930

Colors Light and dark blue

Flower Fleur-de-lis

Publication Key

Minor

History

Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of the oldest

of the Greek letter sororities. It was foundedat Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in

1870. Kappa was the first sorority to call a

Pan-Hellenic Congress, to hold a national con-

vention, to institute a central form of govern-ment, to publish a sorority magazine, to forma uniform budget system, and to send co-organ-izers to assist new chapters. A complete his-

tory of Kappa Kappa Gamma was presented

to the national convention of 1930.

The Key, a quarterly publication, contains

news-letters from all active chapters, and dis-

cussions of sorority problems and events, bothnational and local.

Kappa maintains two funds—one set aside to

.issist needy Kappas; the other, to give descrv-

ing students an opportunity to complete their

education.

In 1928 a local sorority, Sigma Beta, wasorganized on the Duke University campus with

the express purpose of petitioning Kappa Kap-pa Gamma. The official petition was submit-

ted in March, 1930, and on October 25, of the

same year, Sigma Beta became Delta BetaChapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

[ 317 J

^

Schiller Wikoff OwensJones Patrick Ballay

Officers

MILDRED GEHMANPresident

DALLAS KNIGHTVice President

VIRGINIA WINFREESecretary

FLORENCE HEINLEYTreasurer

Facts



Sigma Kappa founded 1 874Alpha Psi at Duke January 4, 1931

Colors Maroon and lavender

F1°wer Violet

Publication The Triangle

^

HumbertReaovershiner

Whittemore JohnsonDana IveyBoyd

Officers

MARGARET HUMBERTPresident

PRISCILLA SMITHVice President

RUTH MICHLERSecretary

EVELYN NEWTONTreasurer

Facts



Pi Beta Phi founded April 28, 1867

N. C. Beta at Duke February 17, 1933

Colors Wine red and silver blue


Publication Arrow

Strickland Hunsicker

History

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 namewas adopted as a sub-title. Five years later,

the name I. C. Sorosis was discontinued, andin 1889 the fraternity was incorporated underthe state laws of Illinois as Pi Beta Phi.

The journal of Pi Beta Phi, the Arrow, whichwas first printed in 1885, is published quartei ly.

As an encouragement for high scholarship, the

fraternity maintains a number of scholarships

and fellow ships for its members.North 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 Lambda was to obtain a (hat-

ter of Pi Beta Phi, and to this end they per-

severed, refusing unsolicited offers of charters

from other national fraternities. A formal peti-

tion was presented to Pi Beta Phi on January

14, 1933. On February 17, 1933. Mi^s AmyBurnham Onken, National Grand President of

Pi Beta Phi, formally installed Mu Lambda as

North Carolina Beta.

[323]

N

CHANTICLEE R

SlDENBERG BERENSON FoGELDiamond Josephs Stutson

Zinn BerkowitzSawilosky

( l/ll, , I i

|l Wl.l I I. SIDENBT RGPresidenl

SAR \ BERENSON\ i. e Presidenl

Rl \\\ I I OGELS, i i.i.iiy

II 111.]. N \< II \\|S<>\

frea urci

ALPHA EPSILON PHINames of Actives and Pledges

Class of ig35

Sara Berenson, Bogalusa, La.; Jeanctte Sidenberg, Richmond, Va.

Class of 1936

Rubye Fogel, Georgetown, S. C.

Class of i<)3j

Jane I. ins. West Palm Beach, l'l.i.

Pledges

Sylvia Berkowitz, Allentown, l'.i.; Shirley Diamond, Jamaica, N. Y.;

Frances Josephs, Chattanooga, Trim.; Gertrude Sawilosky, Dur-

ham, N. C; Irene Stutson, Suffolk, Va.; Ruth Zinn, Brooklyn,

N. Y.

History

Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College on October

24, 1909. It has the distinction of being the oldest and largest

Jewish sorority in existence, having chapters in both the United

States and ( ianada. Scholarship, citizenship, and sen ice are amongthe ideals stressed in chapter life by Alpha Epsilon I'hi.

The chief publication of the sorority is the Columns oj Alpha !'/>-

nlon Phi.

The national organization has several philanthropic endeavors,

and also has several diversified scholarships for members on cam-

puses w here c haplei s ai e |i II aled.

Upha Epsilon Phi accepted the petition of the local sorority, NnBeta Phi, and Alpha Epsilon Chapter was installed in 1934 on the

I )nke campus.

*-» > >)>>)>)))>))>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<XI OM I C RO N

Names of Actives and Pledges

Class of ig35

Harriet Way, Orangeburg, S. G.

Class of iqjG

Ida Shaw Applewhite, Halifax, N. C; Ruth Anne Bennett, Clarks-

burg, W. Va.; Eleanor Congdon, Brooklyn, N. V.; Betty Halscma,Baquio, Philippine Islands.

Class of i93j

Edna Decker, Haworth, X. J.; Sara Duckett, Charlotte. X. C.

Pledges

Rebecca Anne Atzrodt, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Betty Fraser, Fort

Bragg, X. C; Mary Lou Kincheloe, Clarksburg, W. Va.; FrancesSalmon, Manila, Philippine Islands; Mary Elizabeth Smith, Chat-tanooga, Tenn.; Margaret Willard Taylor, Chester, Pa.; MarjoryWright, Clarksburg, \V. Va.

History

Xi Omicron is the youngest social group on the campus. It wasorganized in the fall of 1933 by three prominent seniors of that year,

Martha Physioc, Ruth Bennett, and Eleanor Douglas. Their pur-

pose was to form a strong local unit which would later become part

of a national sorority. Since that time the group has endeavored to

follo\sr a policy of conservatism in numbers and activity in all phases

of University life. The members have succeeded in being well

represented in the fields of scholarship, athletics, and music.

The advisers of the group are Mrs. J. C. Mouzon and Miss LouiseHall.

At present Xi Omicron is the only local sorority on the DukeUniversity campus, but it is now petitioning the national sororitv,

Alpha Phi.

Offici 1 1

IDA SHAW APPLEWHITEPresident

SARAH DUCKETTVice President

RUTH BENNETTSecretary

BETTY HALSEM ATreasurer

Congdon Applewhite WayHalsema

Bennett Decker

[ 327]

J^£*^*^*^HXv ''

Wm^^^m '?f$:*%%'''?y-;V-? .

" ***•

NON SECRET

CHANTICLEER

Wrigh i MacQuarrie Wharton Bangle

Offii

Down B \m.i i

Vice President

Alan M \< < h vrrii

Se< i clary

\\ ii i \kd WhartonI reasurer

Lyman Wright

Assistan I Treasurer

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The local division of the Y. M. C. A. was founded in 1887, one of

the earlier organizations on the campus, and soon after that time

became affiliated with the National Council of Student Christian

Associations which is a part of the World Student Christian Federa-

tion.

The local association, in emphasizing the purposes of the Student

Christian movement, promotes a constructive campus program de-

signed to offer students the opportunity to pursue the highest values

of a well balanced and developed religious, cultural, and social life.

Three of the most outstanding projects thai the Y. M. C. A. has

sponsored this year arc:

Freshman Week. During this period, thirty-five "V" men, assisted

liv the members of Beta Omega Sigma, were present on the campus

in assisl Freshmen in their orientation into college life.

Religious Emphasis Week. From March 5 i<» March io, the Rev.

Dr. Henry II. Crai e oi S< ranton, Pa., was brought to the campus

1 1\ the University and the Y. M. ('. A. to conduct the services of the

week. Over a thousand students attended each service to hear the

message of this very interesting, entertaining, yel forceful speaker.

Several 1 ampus groups held private dis> ussions with Dr. ( Irane, and

open forums wen held ea< h afternoon during the week.

Boys' Work. This i

1- a new proje< 1 in the "Y" Program. Self-help

boj students cil Durham High School were entertained at Thanks-

giving dinner and at a motion picture show al Quadrangle Pictures.

Joint meetings ol the cabinet and the Durham 1 li-Y Club were held

Charli I ) I '. I \ 1 1•>

Pre idcnl

^H> > > > > >)))))))))

DUKE UNIVERSITY

C C < < < C < ( < < < c c c c

Y. M. C. A. CABINET

during tin- year. Social work with underprivileged boys was also

a worthy part of this project.

Under the auspices of the World Fellowship Committee, the In-

ternationa] Club, composed of those students who have lived and

travelled in foreign countries, was organized. This committee

brought Dr. T. Z. Koo, the noted Chinese Christian leader, to the

campus. Dr. Koo lectured on "The Situation in Manchukuo,"

and was well received by the student body.

Brought here by the Discussion Committee, Paul Derring, "Y"secretary at Y. P. I., and the Rev. Lee Shepherd, minister of

Blacksburg, Va., spoke to several student groups and gave personal

counsel to the students.

Sponsored by the Social Committee in honor of the various soror-

ities, the bi-monthly Open Houses have gained ever increasing pop-

ularity among the students. Under the able direction of George

B. Everitt, they have become distinctive social events of campus

life. The Recitals Committee has presented four Tuesday Evening

recitals to the University community free of charge. The Employ-

ment Committee has served as a clearing house in securing employ-

ment for students. The Campus Service Committee has provided

books and newspapers for the Y. M. C. A. Reading Room and the

Student Infirmary, ping-pong tables in the Union Lobby and in

Southgate Dormitory, and has posted daily a list of students confined

to the infirmary.

Thus the Y. M. C. A. is striving to broaden the phases of its

service to the Duke University- Campus in bringing before the stu-

dents the value of adherence to Christian principles.

Committee Chairmen

William BrumbachRobert PeckLaunce FlemistekPhil CasperFred WildnauerFred CadyDuncan SellersDick Piper

Paul BaxterDeWi'i t ManxRobert KincheloeGeorge EverittBex Weems

SellersManx

CasperBaxter

CadyWeems

BrumbachFlemister

Piper

KixcheloeWildnauerEveritt

[331]

CHANTICLEER

Top row: TlMMONSj NlSBET, Lengler, Ketchum, Kay, Snyder, Hunter, Ct tchix. Bistlixl. Ki k ham.

Middle row: LTpchurch, Wilkinson, Curtis, Cleaveland, Roberts, Frantz, Cottingham, Cornett,

Ai STINj Davis.

Bottom row: Marr, Stewart, Murphy, Nicks, Jenkinson, Skofield, Dator, Condit, Gostin. Swan.

Officers

Paul Ketchum

Vice Presidenl

George Snyder

Se< retary-Treasurei

Robert Kay( .in responding Sn i etary

Y. M. C. A. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL

Organized in the Fall of ig33sthe Sophomore Council <>l the

Duke University Y. M. C. A. is composed of those men who have

been active in the Freshman Friendship Council and those sopho-

mores interested in "Y" work. Its members serve as assistants to

i he committee chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, which is madeup ofJuniors and Seniors.

The Sophomore Council, which has proved itself an integral part

of the V. M. C. A., took an active part in the activities ofFreshman

Week, Religious Emphasis Week, as well as of all other projects of

the association. As the Chanticleer goes to press, the Sophomore

Council is making final arrangements for Duke's fust Dad's Da\

program, which will be held Saturday, April 20.

The success of this Dad's Day program should be credited larger)

in the efforts of the Sophomore Council of the V. M. C. A., and

the possibility that this feature will become an annual affair and a

campus tradition is an important achievement of this youngest

division of"Y" work at Duke.

While this was onl) the second year o! its existence the council

has fully justified its creation, and its (unction as a training school

foi the Y. M. C V officers and cabinet members is meeting great

success and may had to a "Y" organization of renewed vitality

n|)i in 1 In- 1 ampus.

DOUOI \s ( 1 IRRIHI R

I'ii idcnl

> > > > > >-> >))))>>>>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

-<<(<<<<<(<<<(<<(FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL

The Freshman Friendship Council is a social organization for tin-

purpose of promoting friendships among the Freshmen and training

the future leaders of the Y. M. C. A. Many different types ofmeetings

have been held. Hikes, smokers, retreats, informal discussions, stu-

dent programs, talks by the faculty and outside speakers, and socials

have composed the year's program.

The Council has sponsored several activities for the entire Fresh-

man Class. Among these were a Freshman Essay contest, instituted

this year and won by George T. Frampton, who received a trophy

donated by the Mens' Association, and an oratorical contest. At

the present time, the winner of this contest has not been selected.

Probably the Freshman Friendship Council is better known by

freshmen than by any other of their organizations, and it has a

large membership comprising a typical cross-section of the incoming

freshman class.

It performs a valuable service in bringing together in a series of

lectures and discussions these freshmen, who thus get a good in-

sight into the ideals and functions of the Y. M. C. A., and it serves

therefore as an intermediary between new students and the "Y"

organization and its work.

William Fickes

President

Officers

Thomas BowmanVice President

Charles KraemerSecretary

Top row: Kimmel, White, D.; Spurgeon, A.; White, J.; Bowman, Kraemer, Spurgeon, J.; Burns, Black-bcrx, Ryon, Newens.

Middle row: Somerville, Stokes, Ferguson, Mulford, Greene, Jenkinson, Spencer, F.; Kxemper, Voder,Bierstein, Pfann.

Bottom row: Clark, Bane, Tator, Frampton, Yon Glahn, Roesch, Batrus, Spencer, H.; Sheehan, Ennis.

[333]

CHANTICLEER

I'.oW I N

Him(JPCHl Ki II

KingTONEYSnook

HendersonPhillips

R.\i schenburgWhite

Offiet 1 1

Mary l'.i liot Henderson

Set retary

Kathi kink Upchurch

Treasurer

Y. W. C. A.

The Young Women's Christian Association of Duke University, a

member of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United

States of America, and a participant in the World's Student Chris-

tian Federation, declares its purposes as follows:

"Wc, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association

of Duke University, unite in the desire to realize lull and creative

life through a growing knowledge of God.

"We determine to have a part in making this life possible lor all

people.

"In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him."

The work of the Y. W. C. A. is carried out through an Advisor)

Board, composed of members oi the faculty and women of the com-

munity, and the Cabinet, composed ol the chairmen of the \ arious

committees. These committees the social, the publicity, the social

service, the worship, the program, the freshman committee, and the

interracial « ommittee are the means of carrying out effectively the

work of the "Y" in its various branches.

Particularly outstanding has been the work ol the Social Service

Committee in securing contributions of clothes and offering other

sen ic es for local welfare agencies, in enlisting the volunteer sen ic es

of the students lor playground work at Wright's Refuge, and in con-

nei lion with the Duke Hospital and Legal Aid Clinic. The Social

i ommittee has attempted to provide an adequate social life includ-

ing a novelty series of "Charm-school" programs.

ii

iru KingI'm idcnl

>>>>>>>)>>>>>>>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Women's Athletic Association was founded in the Spring of

1929. Its membership has increased, during these six years, to

such an extent that it is now one of the leading campus organiza-

tions. The Association now has over three hunched members.

Three of the greatest incentives for the promotion of athletic in-

terest are: the field days which are held in the Fall, Winter, and

Spring; the awarding of letters, numerals, and sweaters; and the

athletic cabin.

In the Fall Field Day, events in hockey, soccer, swimming, and

riding are held; basketball and volleyball tournaments are held dur-

ing the Winter; and the final athletic events—tennis, archery, base-

hall, and track—are held in the Spring.

A point system for giving awards has been established. To the

fifteen girls who have the most points in each class, class numerals

are awarded. A block "D" goes to each of the ten girls who have

the most points, regardless of class. Old English "D's" are given

to the six Junior girls having the most points at the end of the year.

These girls comprise the All-Duke Honorary Team. The class hav-

ing the largest total of points for the year have their numerals placed

on the banner which is in the gymnasium.

As an organization for promoting the interest of students of the

Woman's College in athletics, The Women's Athletic Association

thus is performing a valuable service on the East Campus.

Elizabeth PegramPresident

Officers

Josephine EabyVice President

Dorothy GraySecretary

Elvira Burleigh

Treasurer

Heinley

CHANTICLEER

Top row: Ormond, Upchurch, Kueffner, Whitmore, Abernethy, Franck, Ivey, Smith, Plyler, C:obb,

Sherron.Middle row: Brogden, Skinner, Montague, Mayes, Newsom, Pollard, Reade, Newton, Bishop, McElduff.

Bottom row: Riley, Porter, Jones, Knight, Strother, Bussell, Nycum, Stone, Chapman.

Officers

Janet OrmondVice President

Mern Plyler

Treasurer

Inez Abernethy

Recording Secretary

Ada WmTMOR]( hi i <-,[ x >n< 1 i 1

1

'j Sri retary

he Sue Ki rni >di i

President

TOWN GIRLS' CLUB

In 1927 the Town Girls' Club, composed of all the town womenstudents, was organized under the direction of Mrs. Hazen Smith.

Since that date the club has functioned as an integral part of the

Woman's College, being represented on the Council by its president.

Last spring the officers met with several of the Durham alumnae

and discussed plans for obtaining a larger room for the club. Thealumnae agreed to vacate their room in the Faculty Apartments and

give it to the town girls. This fall, with the help of the administra-

tion, the club furnished the room and opened it for the use of the

girls living in town. The monthly meetings of the organization

•uc held there, also the social functions of the club.

The club aims in keep girls who live offof the campus in close con-

tact with university life ami tn promote a spirit of good will amongiis members ami the dormitorj skirls. To encourage the ui rls in

various a< tivities, the 1 lull offers a prize t<> the member who has the

greatest number of points in leadership and scholarship for the year.

This point system is outlined in the undergraduate hand-book.

Under the leadership iif its officers the Town Girls' Club has

placed itself in a position of prominence as one of the leading or-

ganizations on the East Campus, not only in point of membership

Inn also in point of its activity. It has provided an invaluable con-

mi ini" link between town girls and resident students, and has thus

provided a further incentive lor Durham girls to attend Duke I ni-

ity.

>>>>>>>>>)))))))

DUKE UNIVERSITY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<POLITY CLUB

The Polity Club is an organization whose purposes and objectives

are to create a greater interest in political, social, and economic life,

both national and international; to promote a better understanding

of these divisions of human activity and the principles underlying

them; and to encourage the development of a higher type of citizen-

ship. International relations arc discussed from an unprejudiced

point of view.

The club is affiliated with the International Relations Clubs, or-

ganizations sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment, which supplies

these clubs with speakers and literature dealing with the various

current topics of importance. The Polity Club sends representa-

tives to the various conventions, held throughout the South, of stu-

dents interested in international affairs.

Membership in the Polity Club is open only to Junior and Senior

men and women who have made a high scholastic average in courses

in political science and history and are recommemded by the in-

structors in these courses. The club was founded in 1928; and,

under the able guidance of its faculty members—Dr. R. S. Rankin,

Dr. R. R. Wilson, Dr. J. F. Rippy, Dr. R. H. Shryock, and Mr.

W. H. Simpson—it has accomplished much during its period of ex-

istence on the Duke University campus. The club now occupies a

position of respect as one of the larger and better known campus or-

ganizations, and one which is not merely honorary, but which is

active in the pursuit of its selected purposes.

K.ATHRY.N KlKERPresident

Officers

Jackson Viol

Vice President

Hazel Emery

Secretary

Jack Heritage

Treasurer

Top row: Emery, Covington, Keesee, Farnum, Meetze, McNeill, Dein, Webb, Van Deren, Edwards,Mulford.

Second row: Wilson, Speicher, Heritage, Rhodes, Lowe, Singletary, Shriner, Becker, Pace, Kiker,

Kelly.Third row: Williams, Viol, Cuninggim, Buice, Warren, Ackley, Wright, Page, Taylor.Bottom row: Woodward, Newsom, Heroy, Sutton, Groves, Parker, Falls, Lieb.

t frf Lf

[337]

CHANTICLEER

Top row: Corriher, Mark. Ballard, Simmons, Cooke, Russell, Hoffman, Rogol.Middle row: Geraci, Murphy, Landis, Kay, Cady, Frampton, Small, Greenfield.Bottom row: Weintz, Fischer, Fickes, Lambeth, Whitmore, Sheehan, Bistline, Bangle.

Officers

W'ii i [am HollerPresident, Second Semester

Sam RogolVice President

Fred CadyTreasurer

Wll I I am 1 [ollerNic retary . I irsl Semester

Robert MorrisSe< retary . Sei ond Semester

COLUMBIA LITERARY SOCIETY

First organized in 1846 by students of the Union Institute, from

which Duke University later grew, the Columbia Literary Society

has enjoyed a continued existence up to the present day. Its work(cnicrs around intercollegiate debating, parliamentary meetings, and

oratorical work.

Columbia has always had a prominent part in our institutional

life. In 1881 The College Herald, from which the present day Duke

Chronicle has grown, was started by a group of the society. The

Trinity Magazine of t he same year is now known as the . hrchivt . Thesociety's [850 library of some thirty-five volumes lias been absorbed

by the I fni\ ersity Library.

today Columbia maintains its interest in the development of

forensics and public speaking through various inter-society and out-

side interests. In \iy\\ .111 Intramural Oratorical Contest was in-

augurated on the campus. A silver loving cup was provided as the

trophy ami was won by Frank G. Satterfield for I'i Kappa I'M fra-

ternity, This year debating relations wire established with the

Philanthropic Society of the University of North Carolina. As a

lew. ml for faithful and consistent service during the year ke\s are

awarded to .1 small group of active members; last year six men were

so honored.

Uthough the organization is surpassed in numbers and apparent

importance by other organizations, Columbia has become so in-

herently (bunded in the traditions of the University that it will

take more di.m the present wave of materialism to unroot it.

Robi i' 1 \1. MorrisPn m bm , I 11 ,1 Semester

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

11 i

1

?m®m\~

HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL

( Iharj i I ). Beatty, |. S \mi i i

I'.i 1 1 , Wii 1 1 \m Bi ii.i. I.. B. I >i

i u\ \l< ( .] in-, II vnoi Rj Richard

I Ii rbi i' i Jack Herd m.i , Norman

B. Li d Do ad McNeil.

Rj ^ no] ds May, John Moorhead,

\<< mi r i Nixon, Josi imi Sc.iin i kri.y,

l.i mi r Tarrai i . Tyrus Wagni r,

Barne-x Wei sh, I. vrl Wi n rz, Mar-

I IN B. W'll 1 IAMS.

On Junior Standing: E. J. Black,C. D. Moseley, P. L. Shore, K. L.Leitner, J. M. Viol, D. G. McNeil,Sarah Thompson, Marjorie King,Lena Sear, R. P. Nixon, T. W.Keesee, W. E. Conrad, E. H. Wood,G. T. St. Clair, Jr., DorothyForbes, McCarthy Hanger, R. H.

Wadsworth, P. M. Kirk, Caroi anRiefle, J. E. Sapp, D. K. Edwards,B. R. Harkness, Catherine Jsen-

hour.On Senior Standing: L. S. Few,W. A. Exum, J. R. Klein, FrancesHuls, S. B. Hinshavv, David Cayer,W. B. West, J. B. Stanbury.

B Livi

I'. \-> vrd StormMOORHI \D

l.i Ml l< TARR] l l S \M l')l I I

Don McNeilE. B. Di m \r

kiU jpuckt)

Marjorie KingEthel GarrettRose Toney

Elizabeth Pegram Louise MirkelNelson PowellMary Alice Dewey

[343]

CHANTICLEER

Top Kiu: Newsom, Mikkii. Bennett, Rink. Casper, Anderson, Snyder, L.; Snyder, G.; Bangle, Wil-liams, White, K.

Middle row: Northdurft, Carl. White, G.; Nathanson, Leitner, Silleck, Marcus, Watkins, .Sn i >.

Brennan, Boepple.Bottom rim: Rouse, Atkins, Ritchie, Cayer, Weinstein, Flemister, Bernstein, Bode, Berenson, Powell,

\\ HIT II MORE.

Offit

Lenora SnyderVice President

Phil Casper( "i i < ~[ >( mcHiitr Secretary

Sara BerensonRei ording Secretary

1 1 1 i.mut BodeTreasurer

DELTA PH 1 ALPHA

Delta Phi Alpha has completed its third year of existence on the

Duke Campus. Having developed from the local German Club,

which, though in the spring of 1931 losing its identity, has attempted

in perpetuate and to extend the ideals of that body. The organiza-

tion is honorary, its membership comprising those students who have

c.iincd a minimum average of "B" through the second year of tier-

man, with a 2.25 standing, and who evidence an interest in the

German language, particularly in German literature and culture.

The basic purpose of the organization is to bring together such

students, and, by providing them, through social means, with ad-

vantages denied them as individuals, to help them sustain and

broaden their interest.

The colors of the organization are red. black, and gold. The key,

bearing the coal of arms in three colors, is the complete emblem of

the fraternity. The ( ierman eagle in gold is raised on a bl.uk bat k-

ground. In the center of the eagle's breast is a shield upon which

the three (beck letters, A'f \ are engraved.

In point ol membership the organization is one ol the largest on

the campus, having over |o members whose interest and scholar-

ship in German has made them eligible for membership. With the

raising of membership requirements the society should be even

trongei in stimulating interest in German.

Walter Ui 1

I'll id. Til

->>>>>>>)))>>)>>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<KAPPA DELTA PI

Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Society in the field of Edu-cation. It was founded at the University of Illinois in tgog by

Dr. W. C. Bagley and Dr. Truman L. Kelly. The organization

grew out of a local education club and, since the initial period of

expansion in 1920, has placed more than 90 chapters in the leading

universities and teachers' colleges of the United States.

The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage and stimulate

social service, especially in the development of improved methods

of public education. It is designed to recognize and honor excep-

tional merit and devotion to educational ideals in the teaching pro-

fession. It invites to membership those who have attained success

in teaching through a devotion to the ideals of social service, as well

as those who attain high scholarship and exemplify a sound interest

in the ideals of teaching during their period of training for the pro-

fession.

Alpha Tau chapter was established at Duke University, May 28,

1927, replacing a local education club known as Braxton Craven

Education Association. The chapter now has an active member-ship of about 30.

The Society has a Laureate Chapter designed to honor persons

who have gained special distinction in the field of education. This

chapter is limited to a membership of 50 persons.

Mary Jane MulfordPresident

Officers

Nellie Bishop

Vice President

Elma Black

Secretary

Evelyn Carper

Treasurer

Kernodle Eorbes GanttSear St. Clair Nicks

Harrison Powell Black McElduffCarper Mulford Bishop Molyneaux

riaT*>

[345]

CHANTICLEER

I Ml KV( .i>\

I

I'l (.RAM

GrayPedersonEaby

SeedSmith

DeweyPowell

Garrettcuninggim

Offii

Mary ( Iarolyn Seed

\'ii e President

M VRGARET CUNINGGIM

Sei retary

I Iiirothy GrayI n-.i hut

|| 'i I! am i v

Pri ''in

D E LTA PHI RHO ALPHA

Delta Phi Rho Alpha is a local honorary athletic sorority which

was created as a sister organization to Tombs, the athletic frater-

nity for men. This sorority was founded at old Trinity College in

i<i-M and since then has become one of the traditions of the campus.

The purpose of the organization is the fostering of school spirit,

leadership, class sportsmanship, and the promotion of interest in

athletics on the campus.

There is a constant need, found out in the last decade, for women's

interest in outdoor sports and athletic activity. This organization

comes as an answer to such a demand. Through one of the funda-

mental laws of nature, exercise, it promotes health.

Every year, seven new members are chosen after consideration of

I luir leadership and athletic ability. Annually it is the custom for

these pledges to appear in the traditional "goat" costume a middy

blouse, COtton hose, and tennis shoes and to carry the symbolic

rolling pin with the Greek inscription A'M'A inscribed upon it.

This \ car the sorority will sponsor a tennis tournament, presenting

a silver loving cup to the winner. Each year, in addition, an inter-

i lass basketball tournament is fostered ami the winning team is

awarded a banner with class numerals, providing an admirable

sense oi class consciousness, besides an interest in athletics which

stimulates friendly rivalries and participation in healthful sports.

I Inis h\ means of this ami other competitions, the organization

of Delta Phi Rho Alpha does a worthwhile service on the East

( ampus.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>I

DUKE UN IVERSITY

-<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<EKO-L

Eko-L was founded at Trinity College in 1914 for the purpose of

encouraging and rewarding women of the college who had attained

a marked degree of scholastic achievement. Its establishment cameas an answer to the demand for recognition of those who had reached

a mark of excellence in their undergraduate work. It served su-

preme in this capacity for six years, at which time it was partially

supplanted by the establishment 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 select, 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.

In past years this society has sponsored interesting and worth-

while contests throughout the schools of the state in the writing of

short stories and poetry. These contests serve not only as a means

of scholastic recognition, but also as a means of advancing the in-

terests of Trinity College and Duke University among the people

of the state.

It may be seen, therefore, that Eko-L acts as an active organiza-

tion as well as being a reward in itself for scholarship of a superior

type. By not confining itself purely to the honorary type of organ-

ization Eko-L performs an additional service to the University.

Elma Black

President

Officers

Carolyn Phillips

Secretary-Treasurer

Riefle Phillips Pedersonhunsicker

King Sear

[347]

CHANTICLEER

cry*

nov- £:.

/ CRIST, PolacKj Marion. McNeil, Dunlap, E. B.; Burke, Rii.len, Dodd, Storm, Dunlap, ,).:

I'liii'i's. Taylor.

Middle row: Heritage, Sum.max, Wagner, May, Keller, Beatty, Huiskamp, Reichmann, Naktenis,

Moorj . Atkinson, Stoneburner.Perry, Chandlee, Winstead, Weafer, Budd, Mervine, Mitchell, Ford, Rankle, Michaels.

Powell.

Officers

Earl Wentz\ ice President

Jack Heritage

Secretary

Dan Mitchell

Treasurer

TOMBS

Tombs, a local honorary athletic fraternity, was founded at Trin-

ity College in 1905. Established primarily as an honorary athletic

organization, Tombs has evolved into one of the most outstanding

brotherhoods on the Duke campus. In addition to fostering better

relationship in sports between Duke and other universities, Tombsalso endeavors to implant more firmly the traditions of old Trinity

College and to create new ones for the rapidly growing Duke Uni-

versity. Each year the fraternity attempts to instill in the hearts of

incoming Freshmen a certain reverence for all traditions of the past.

Though there are on its rolls inscribed the names ofmany celebrities

ofSouthern sports, the men who are in\ ited to membership in Tombsare those who have noi only been most skillful on the athletic field

but also those who have exemplified the highest characteristics oi

leadership and sportsmanship.

It is with a feeling of pride that Tombs can answer to the cry oi

"overemphasis in sport"' by pointing to the fad thai among its

members there arc noi only stellar athletes but men who lead the

campus in governmenl and scholarship as well.

Tombs performs a very valuable service to the University through

its functions of giving due recognition to the stellar athletes of

Duke's notable teams, and of continuing the old tradition of mild

freshman hazing, 1 onfined t le period, "Tombs Night."

Sam TanI'm idem

^^->-> >>>)>)))))>> -

[248]

DUKE UN IVERSITY

BETA OMEGA SIGMA

Beta Omega Sigma was organized as an honorary Sophomore

fraternity at Trinity College in 191 7. The two underlying prin-

ciples of" the organization are: to honor freshman who lead in extra-

curricula activities and to aid in furthering tradition and school

spirit on the campus. This year the student government gave the

fraternity complete charge of freshmen, and the organization had

the responsibility of acquainting them with the campus standards

and traditions. B. O. S. members assisted during the Freshman

Orientation week by coming back to school a week before classes

started. They were of great help to the newcomers during their

first week of school. This year B. O. S. cooperated with Sandals,

the similar organization for women, in sponsoring a dance in the

Gymnasium. The proceeds of this dance went towards improving

and beautifying the Ark on the East Campus.

Beta Omega Sigma of the class of '37 feels that it has done the

work expected of it. The class of '38 was handled with consider-

ation and tact, and the members feel that the organization has gained

in position and respect on the Duke campus.

With a tradition of respect and service behind it, B. O. S. can

look forward to a future of increased activity and campus service.

Robert WoodPresident

Officers

Mason ShehanVice President

Tom PowerSecretary

Bill SmootTreasurer

Dick TaliaferroSergeant-at-Arms

Top row: Wenrick, Leidy, Shehan, Smoot, Lambeth, Southgate, Boepple, Womble, Hanes, Walter,Johnson, Riley, Flowers.

Middle row: Smith, Cleaveland, Lackey, Pruitt, Plumb, Klock, Mackie, Timmons, Stewart, Jantzen,Hoffman, Jackson, Etter.

Bottom row: Boeker, Jenkinson, Ardolino, Taliaferro, Clark, Hooks, Upchurch, Patterson, Kay,Brown, Herrick, Fisher, Hallock.

r> ft f$ c

[349]

CHANTICLEER

Top tow: Bi.kvins, Upchurch, Sapp, Stewart, Roberts, Cottingham, \"ail, Walter, Wood.Middle row: Collins, Corriher, Flowers, Cleaveland, Deneen, Frantz, Brown, Arnold, Jackson.Bottom row: Friedla.nder, Morris, Ketchum, Desvernine, Bistline, Austin, Fisher.

Officers

Robert C. WoodVice President

Lee ArnoldSecretary

John L. Fisher

Treasurer

PH I ETA SIGMA

Phi Eta Sigma is the only national freshman honorary fraternity,

and it has been a steadily growing fraternity since its founding by

the late Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois in

1923. There are now thirty-four chapters situated in various col-

leges and universities throughout the United States.

Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is a reward for those first-year menwho show by their scholastic accomplishments that they have un-

usual intellectual ability. The requirements for membership is bas-

ically equivalent to a Phi Beta Kappa average for one semester, or

2.25 quality points per semester hour of work carried.

After a year's existence on the campus as a local chapter, Alpha

Eta, a petition was granted whereby the Duke chapter of Phi Eta

Sigma was established in 1932, a result of the tin-less efforts of the

late Dean M. Arnold, who was the faculty advisor and an honorary

member of Phi Eta Sigma. Since his death, the post of faculty ad-

visor has been ably filled by Dean Alan K. Manchester, who is also

,ui honorary member of the fraternity.

Phi Eta Sigma has a membership of between twenty and thirty,

.mil many <>l its members have achieved distinction on the campusin w Idely diversified acth ities.

While the fraternity has been largely only an honorary organiza-

tion during the rather brief period of its existence upon the DukeUniversity campus, it fills a real need for some reward to freshmen

who have demonstrated their ability in si holarshio.

W 11 1 1 am I VVOMBI 1

President

->>>>>>>)>>>>>>>>

DUKE UNIVERSITY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<SANDALS

Sandals is an honorary Sophomore organization which was started

by the Woman's College Student Government in 1932. Its twenty

members are girls chosen at the end of their freshman year for out-

standing leadership in scholarship, general attitude, and activity on

the campus. They assist the Student Government, help during

Freshman Week, and cooperate with Social Standards in maintain-

ing the Ark, a recreational center on the East Campus. An out-

standing innovation this year was a Sandals-Beta Omega Sigma

dance, which it is hoped will become a tradition. Their project in

improving the Ark consisted in building a stairway to the balcony,

which was painted and improved for use, thereby giving more room

by putting the ping-pong tables up-stairs, providing greater dancing

space and better position for the orchestra. The lighting system is

scheduled to be changed and improvements in interior decorations

made. The proceeds from the joint dance are to go into a fund for

this purpose. This building is being used more and more and fills

a vital need in the social life of the college. The Sandals have cre-

ated for themselves a very real place among the campus organiza-

tions in the short time of their existence upon the campus.

The society looks forward with confidence to the future with the

belief that its scope of service and usefulness to the University will

be increased as its traditions become established.

Edith SnookPresident

Officers

Alma Lloyd RansonSecretary

Bassett Bowen Culbertson Ranson MacNutt Cline CrumWhite, M. Whitemore Wyatt Rauschenberg FairesUpchurch Seymour Snook Waters White, K.

BOYD

[351]

CHANTICLEER

Top row: I.him k. Ruby, Storms, Schaeffer, Scott, Rigsby, Harkness, Stoneburner, Coone.Bottom row: Cayer, Roebuck, Wood, Trainor, VV'oltz, Schuerman, Kirk, Rushmer, Woodriit.

Officers

Edward Storms

Vice President

Lon CooneTreasurer

Blaine Harkness

Secretary

IOTA GAMMA PI

Iota Gamma Pi was founded in October, 1922, by a group of stu-

dents in scientific departments of Trinity College. Previous to this

time there was no organization of any kind devoted primarily to

the interests of students in the different scientific fields, and there

was a feeling among a few interested students that there should be

some society or group which would promote fraternal interests be-

tween men in the fields of science. They also desired to recognize

scholarship and leadership in this work.

This fraternity is composed of twenty or twenty-five men from the

Junior and Senior classes of Trinity College who have excelled i"

scholarship and leadership and who an- primarily interested in sc me

hi. null of scientific study. At the bi-monthly meetings of the fra-

ternity the students give t.dks .mil discuss the latest developments

in their own fields of study. Through these meetings the members

of the fraternity gain valuable knowledge concerning what is going

on in other lines of work, and at tin- same time each student has an

opportunity to dis< ih-. his own findings.

In stimulating interest in scientific studies and in rewarding with

membership those students who demonstrate their proficiency in

-in h subjects, Iota Gamma l'i is endeavoring to further enthusiasm

fbi wh.ii it believes to In- the primary purpose of college training.

Hit succeeds in its ideals, 11 will have performed a worth) service

to the I fniversity.

Wait 1 .\ I'. Ai-m 1 11

President

>>>>>>>)>))>>))

DUKE UNIVERSITY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest existing national professional << m-merce fraternity. From the small group of ten Founders enrolled

in New York University in 1904, it has grown into an international

organization numbering 57 college chapters ar.d 14 alumni chapters

with a membership of approximately 10,000. The Fraternity is

dedieatcd to the furthering of professional development in the fields

of commerce, accounting, and finance. The Diary oj Alpha Kappa

Psi is the official periodical devoted to fraternity and commercial

interests.

Beta Eta Chapter was established at Duke University in 1927 and

has initiated 115 students in economics. Four faculty members

have aided the chapter with its activities on the Duke Campus.

Each year Alpha Kappa Psi extends membership to those students

of the upper classes pursuing studies in Business Administration who

have shown their ability in this field, and who have proven their

right to recognition through their business activities on the campus.

The fraternity offers annually the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship

Medallion to the senior maintaining the highest average in economic-

studies at Duke University.

On April 15, 1934, Beta Eta Chapter had the honor to induct

Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper as an honorary member of

Alpha Kappa Psi.

Being a professional rather than a merely honorary organization

Alpha Kappa Psi is more active than most orders on the campus,

and carries out an active program relating to business.

Harold Pri nerPresidenl

Offici 1 1

Joseph Schieferly

Vice President

Fred A. \\'ii dnai i k

Secretary

J. Bynum GrantTreasurer

Top row: Baxter, Ext m. Pruner, Styers, Nixon, Viol, Gabi i . Smith, F. G.

Middle row: Puryear, Atkins, Sum.max, Schieferly, Wildnauer, O'Connj i i . Rahall, Rankin.

Bottom row: Wilson, Poggi, Smith, C. V.; Burge, Cruikshank, Abbot r, ( Irawford, Van Nostrand.

[ 353]

PH I BETA KAPPA

Members in Course

Officers

|. I ki n Rii-i'v President Ruth M. Addoms Vice President

James Cannon, III Secretary Treasurer

Members Executive Committee

R. L. Flowers W. H. Glasson

On Junior Standing

Elmajeanctte Black, Carlos l)u Pre Moseley, Philip Linus Shore, Kcrmit Landis Leitncr, Jackson McChesney

Viol, Donald Gerard McNeil, Sarah Wray Thompson, Marjorie Adelaide King, Lena Sear, Robert Pleasants

Nixon, Thomas Wood fin Keesee, Walter Eugene Conrad, Ernest Harvey Wood, Charles Thomas St. Clair,

Jr., Dorothy Orrcll Forbes, McCarthy Hanger, Jr., Raymond Harry Wadsworth, Philip Moore Kirk, Caro-

line Amelia Riefle, James Everett Sapp, Jr., Daniel Kramer Edwards, Blaine Rogers Harkness, Catherine

Elizabeth Isenhour.

On Senior Standing

Lyne Starling Few. William Allen Exum, James Raymond Klein, Frances Elizabeth Huls, Seth Bennett Hin-

shaw, David Cayer, Walter Brownlow West, Jr., John Bruton Stanbury.

Faculty Members

Ruth M. Addoms, F. S. Aklridgc, E. P. Alyea, A. R. Anderson, Alice M. Baldwin, P. 1'. Baum, W. B. Bolich,

B. H. Branscomb, J. P. Breedlove, F. A. Bridgers, Frances Brown, F. C. Brown, \V. A. Brownell, R. M. Calder,

James Cannon, III, J. W. Carr, Jr., E. M. Carroll, F. W. Constant, F. A. G. Cowper, W. I. Cranford, Leslie

Craven, Gifford Davis, \V. C. Davison, H. G. Dressel, H. R. Dwire, C.W. Edwards, W. 1'. Few, R. L. Flowers.

W. I). Forbus, C. E. Gardner, A. M. Gates, A. H. Gilbert, Katherine Gilbert, W. H. Glasson, W. K. Greene,

W. II. Hall, F. M. Hanes, O. C. F. Hansen-Pruss, G. T. Hargitt, Deryl Hart, C. C. Hatley, D. C. Hethering-

ton, I . s. Hi, kman, \\.II. Hollinshead, Holland Holton, II. C. HorackJ. B. Hubbell, C. B. Hoover, Christo-

pher Johnson, R. R. Jones, J. M. Kccch, J. T. Fanning, W. R. Laprade, Anne Lawton, S. T. McCloy, Wil-

liam \1, Dougall, W. A. Mabry, I). B. Maggs, C. B. Markham, W. C. Maxwell. IF F. Myers, J. M. Ormond,

\. s. Pearse, C. W. Peppier, E. F. Persons, A. M. Proctor, \V. R. Quynn, B. lT

. Ratchford, Mary L. Ray-

m- .nd, J. I . Rippy, Christopher Roberts, G. T. Rowe, Julian Ruffin, Elberl Russell, S. R. Schealer, J. II.

Shields, IF \\. Sugden, IF E. Spence, F. IF Swett,J. N. Truesdale, Herman Walker, Jr., W. IF Wannamaker,

I I Ward, A. M. Webb, Marie U. White, \. I. White, R. N. Wilson, R. R. Wilson. C.ui Zener, F. B. Ziv.

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