Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1937 volume:

m m : : A ■vi V s m ' im J w . % ' msi ,c -... :(l . ' accR ! WVi. h M mp- S I L VG u Hi s B Tos Qg sj A ea ' ir ws m urx7 7 . R v ■ - A l.., 6 I !M :b I o :t 7 fl r H K Z s • •- E c i -««t« «H ' r i«- ' ' - ' ' ' ' .i « fli I V K 11 5 11 V 4 103 . itV THE STWWEIBT no v w ' iHiKk , „W..VE.tS.TV AT II II ItH Affl .,Ml.tTBCVtt«li -- T« THE h: O F II IP K E • • I ' l l ' rHli: 5« I ' l K 0l 4 ie . . . who, in their zeal for higher learning, have developed Duke University from the luimblc log cabin that housed the first educational efforts to the architectural masterpiece of the present University. Constantly striving for excellence, they have seen the transformation of Union Institute, founded in a log cabin at Trinity, North Carolina, to Normal College ; and that, in turn, to Trinity College. They have seen Trinity moved to Durham under great protest from the Trinity townspeople. Through the benevolence of Washington Duke and his sons, James B. and Benjamin N. Duke, they have seen the growth of Trinity Clollcge into Duke University. It is significant that each succeeding administrator of the University, each a leader in the life of the nation, has directed his ability toward the development of an institution of higher learning ; for these men might have had brilliant careers in religious or civil fields. Brantley York, first Principal and teacher in Union Institute ; Braxton Craven, Principal of Union Institute, President of Normal College, President of Trinity College ; Marquis Wood, President of Trinity College, revered missionary to China ; John Franklin Crowell, President of Trinity College ; John Carlisle Kilgo, President of Trinity College, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South ; William Preston Few, President of Trinity College, President of Duke Uni- versity, momentous figure in the founding and expansion of Duke University — all shared in the advancement of an educational institution, each accomplished something that perhaps the others could not have. Collectively, they have built Duke University. To them and to their work . . . .WE  E:iM€A Ti: THIS ItOOK M- UP for d-- • of -.n - ' Vmedbng ' ■ • ■ r i = ; it ee ,.« voted rp t te ' [ tooV ' - ■ ' ; c c  « -- ' ° ue ,««- - senior  ' - ' a.-.-- ' ' The ' ■ ' « ' „e«v.c c « ' ' „,„,c W „«1 V ° „e sign ' ' ' ' ' conno« ° .even co v«= . ' , ;„,«  ' -« ,,,, ,ep-. - f the ° • is l eo ' -Y present tV c ubVicaUonl HOOK I... UIVIVERSITY IIOOIC II.. ACADEMIC IkOOK 111 . FEATURES IIOOIC li r . ATHLETICS HOOK ir.. ACTIVITIES ItOOIL n . ORGAI IZATIOI S Iliii¥i r i f i W • •• His achievements indicate that Rev. Brantley York was a man of high intelligence with the ability to organize and direct a school. With only two year ' s lormal schooling, he started teaching in the Bethlehem Church at Pincy Grove, and it was from here that a group of citizens persuaded him to come to the site of Trinity, North Carolina. At the time, the location was a typical community of the Piedmont region, with a population of small farmers and a few merchants. York opened the school here in the spring of 1838. It was called Brown ' s Schoolhouse, a log cabin so small that some of the overflowing students were forced to sit under a bush arbor outside the building. Study in the first schoolhouse must have l)ecn difficult ; but York took pride in his work, gave each student individual attention, and the school grew in cfl ' ectiveness and reputation. A new building was completed the following August, but the size and facilities were still inadequate. From the sketch to the right, one can get an accurate impression of the new schoolhouse. In February, 1839, the people of the community, whose church affiliations were Methodist and Quaker, formed the Union Institute Educational Society, to symbolize the cooperative spirit which existed between the two churches. Previously Wnk had i)ccome aware of the advantages of the support of the jjeoplc of the community as opposed to the .support granted private institution, and it was at his suggestion that the Union Society was created. Out of this Society came Union Institute Academy, incorporated by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1842. Through ]3ublic subscri|)tions, the Society enlarged the old school, securing a frame building, twenty-five Ijy fifty feet, divided into two classrooms. Sitting comfortabh in a stcam-hcatcd classroom today, one is likely to imderestimate the hardships endured in the winter of 1839 by students in a room heated by a single firephu c A forceful personality was needed to hold the little school together, and the Union Society was fortunate in ha ing Brantley York in charge of the academy. He was one of the unique characters in the history of North Carolina education. A genuine peripatetic schoolmaster, who spent many years in teaching the elements of English grammar in short term courses through(;ut the state, York might be aptly characterized as an educational pioneer. He was the author of an English grammar which went through many editions. So intense was his study and application to his many duties, that he lost the sight of one eye, and years later became totally blind. When he left the school in 1842, York suggested that his ai)le assistant, Braxton Cra en, lie named principal. Today the chapel in the School of Religion at Duke University bears York ' s name. i; le K E X I i; s( , KrAii.iin|S|ii|i«Wiifii 11 WILLIAiU ntEKTOK VEW President of Duke University Celebrating, as we are, twenty-five years of the Chanticleer and preparing to commemorate in 1938-39 a hundred years of the college about which the University is built, naturally and properly we are all engaged with memories of the past and thanksgiving for it, with appraisal of the present and thought for the future. In this connection I recall a suggestive saying of Emerson ' s to the effect that it is possible to nestle into Plato ' s brain and think from thence. Our individual lives are in themselves weak and transitory things but they can be made strong and cndiuing through being allied with an undying institution that will go on doing good long after we have ceased to live and work. We can even now nestle into its heart and think from thence and feel from thence and act from thence. We are then no longer mere objective critics on the outside. We become builders and creators working at the heart of things. We have learned the secret of life and know the enduring personal satisfactions of those who, at least to some degree, can share with great creating nature. For the root at once of joy and beauty is to ]3ut all one ' s powers into a great cause in which one can believe with the whole heart. I welcoine the participation of an increasing proportion of under- graduates and graduates in the founding and building of Duke University : and I covet for the students of this and other generations something of the joy that has come to those of us who have worked at its inspiring tasks. [«3l WILLIAM PRESTON FEW A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., E.D. Williaiii Pifsion Few is serving his twenty-seventh year as President of Trinity College and Duke L niversity. He received his A.B. degree from Wofford College in 1899, his A.M. and Ph.D. front Harvard in 1893 and 1896 respectively. He holds LL.D. degrees from Southwestern, . llegheny College, Syracuse University, Ohio Wesleyan and the University of North Carolina. He holds a Liii.l). from Birmingham Southern, an LL.D. from I)a idson College and an E.D. from Southern College. In 1933 he served as President of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. Few is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, and CWi Phi fraternities. ■4] K O A K n OF T It II Si T K E S Diikr University has thirty-six Trustees, ' I ' he Duke Endownient has twelve. The immediate govern- ment of the University is in the iiands of the Kxecutivc Committee, appoinleri by the ' Iriislees under eharter provision and created h - a University statute as follows : The Kxecutive Committee consists of seven members, three of them from the University Trustees, including the chairmait ex ojl ' icii), three froin the Endo ment Trustees, and the I ' residenl of the University ex n ficio. It performs the duties set out for it in the charter — namely, controls the internal regulations of the University and fixes all salaries and emoluments. The Committee is furthermore authorized to appoint officers and teachers of the University subject to the approval of the University Trustees ; and the annual budget is made by the Executive Committee with the advire of the Endow- ment Trustees. ' The Clommittee is elected by the University Trustees, three of them nn iKimination of the I ' ndowment Trustees, and the Committee elects its own officers. It meets otice a month and oftener when necessary. The Committee through its chairman makes annually a report to the L ' ni ersit ' Irustees. The Membership of the Board of Trustees is as follows : C G. .Mien, President Duke Power Company, New York, N. Y. Vashington. D. C. ; J. H. Earnhardt, Minister, Raleigh, N. Sidney S. Alderman, Lawyer, C. ; James A. Bell, Lawyer, Charlotte, N. C. ; John F. Bruton, Chairman of the Board, Banker and Lawyer, Vilson, N. C. ; R. ( ' •. Cherry, Lawyer, Gastonia, N. C. ; H. R. Dwire, Director of Public Relations and Alumni AfTairs, Durham, N. C. : Don S. Elias. Publisher, .Asheville, N. C. ; R. L. Flowers, Recording Secretary, V ' ice President and Treasurer Duke University, Durham, N. C. ; W. W. Flowers, Chairman of the Board Liggett Myers Tobacco Company. New York, N. Y. ; Thomas M. Grant, Minister, (irecnville, N. C. ; P. H. Hanes. Manufacturer, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; J. L. Hor ne, Jr., Editor and Publisher, Rocky Mount, N. C. ; J. B. Hurlev, Minister, Lexington, N. C. ; C. F. Lambeth, Manufacturer, Thomasville, N. C. ; J. A. Long, Manufacturer, Roxboro, N. C. ; T. F. Marr, Minister, Brevard, N. C. ; R A. Mayer, Insurance Charlotte, N. C. ; M. E. Newsom, Banker and Merchant, Durham, N. C. ; W. R. Odell, Manufacturer, Concord, N. C ; V. W. Peele, Minister, Greensboro, N. C. ; W. R. Perkins, Lawyer, New York, N. Y. ; C. K. Proctor, Superintendent Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, N. t:. ; W. N. Reynolds, Chairman of Executive Committee R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; D. C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, Washington, D. C. ; J. H. Separk, Manufacturer, Gastonia, N. C. : F. M. Simmons, Former U. S. Senator, IVew Bern, N. C. ; J. Raymond Smith, Manufacturer, Mount Airy, N. C. ; Willis Smith, Lawyer, Raleigh, N. C. ; W. A. Stanbury, Minister, Greensboro, N. C. ; S. B. Turrentine, President Emeritus, Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C. ; James .• . Thomas, Business. Retired, White Plains, N. Y. ; F. M. Weaver, Business, Retired, .Vsheville, N. C. ; Earle W. Webb, President Ethyl Gasoline Corporation, New York, N. Y. ; B. S. Womble, Lawyer, Vinston-Salem, N. C. Bi).ARD OF Trlstees i. Sessio.n L ' 5] IHVISIOK OP IMISINENN Robert Lee Flowers The Business Division has been a vital factor in the history of Trinity Clollegc and DulsC University. With the mimificent liencfaction of Mr. J. B. Dtikc and the consequent foundini; of the University, its responsibilities have in- creased greatly. .Mihoiinh its primary function is the handling of monetary aflairs of the University, its duties M. RKH. .M Brown are multiple. The provision of rooming and boarding facilities, the execution of loan and scholarship lunds, and the su]jerinlendeiice of buildings and grotuids of both campuses are among the niunerous duties of this departmeiU of the University Administration. Robert Lee I ' lowers is Vice President in the Business Division and Treasurer of the University. He came to Trinity College in 1891 as instructor in Mathematics immcdiateh ' following his resignation from the L ' nited States Navy after his graduation from the Naval .Academy. He also holds the ])ositions of Secretary of the Executive Oommittee of the Board of Trustees and Trustee of the Duke Ijidow iiunt. Frank C. Brown, who came lo ' Trinity College in igog as a professor of English, holds llic posiiioii ol ' ( lunip- troller. To this department fell ihi- duties of directing the building program for the Ikist Cam|)us, now occupied by the Women ' s Oollege, and lor the newer W ' cst Campus, occupied by ' Trinity College and the various graduate units of the University. In additioti to his position as Comptroller, Dr. Hrowii also heads the depart- ment of English. He has held the position of Comptroller since 1918. Charles E.Jordan is Associate Secretary of the University. He is also Secretary of the C)ouncil on . dmis- sions and Secretary of the Committee on Scholarships. Besides these positions he is in control of all aid lo students. Charles B. Markham, Assistant Treasiuer, is Bursar of the University and has large res])onsil)ililirs in the organization of the ' Treasurer ' s office and the direction of its affairs. [16] iMvisioK nv EIMICATIOK William Hanr VVannamaker Gref.x Herrlng Manchester The adniinislratioii of Duke University is unique in its organization. Associated with the President are the Vice Presidents who are in charge of their several divi- sions of the University. One of the Vice Presidents directs the Education Division and has general supervision of its affairs. Connected with him are the deans, the C ouncil on Admissions, and the fac- ulties of instruction. William Hanc Wannamaker, ' ice President of the University in the Education Division, has been an integral part of Duke University for nearly forty years, first as Professor of German and later as Vice President and Dean. He received his A.B. degree from WofTord College in 1895. Upon the completion of work towards his A.M. at Harvard in 1902, he came to Trinity as Professor of German. The responsibility for the formation of academic policy rests in the hands of Dr. Wannamaker. Walter K. Greene, Dean of Undergraduate Instruction and Curricula, came to the University in 1928 as Professor of English. He assumed his present position in 1930. Dr. Greene was graduated from Wofford College in 1903 and received his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard in 192 i and 1923. Herbert J. Herring became Dean of men in 1935 after four years as Assistant DeaiL He is an alumnus of the class of 1922 of Trinity and of Columbia where he received the degree of Master of Arts in College Administration in 1929. Alan K. Manchester, Dean of Freshmen, received his A.B. from Vanderbilt and was awarded his Master ' s and Doctorate by Columbia. He came to Duke in 1929 as Instructor in History and was made Dean of Freshmen in 1934. ' 7] m TItlKITY € LLE«E Trinity College is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for the men of Duke University. Its interesting history is marked by several very definite phases of devel- opment. The precursor of Trinity, Union Insti- tute, - a s f o u n d e d i n 1838. In 1 85 1 Union became Normal C:onege and finally, in 1859, was named Trinity College. During this period of its metamorphosis, the college was situated |in Ran- dolph County, North Carolina. In 1892 the college was moved to Durham and continued in the location of the Woman ' s College for nearly forty years. With the signing of the indenture of trust by Mr. J. B. Duke, Trinity College became the nucleus about which the University was founded and was established in its present location in i(.y]o upon the completion of the West C ampus. . . . am. ki:r Smith Anderson Wilson THE IVOAIAK ' SS COLLEGE The Woman ' s College is designed as the counterpart of Trinity College and is its coordi- nate. ' The first provisions for women students in I ' rinity C ' ollege were made in i8()t). Since that time there has been rapid growth in co- education at Duke. With the c()ni|)leiion of the West Campus in 1930, the East Campus w-as given over almost entirely to women students. It was in this year that the Woman ' s College became a separate entity in the organization of the University. Miss Alice Mary Baldwin came to Trinity Col- lege in 1924, and with the establishmeiu of the Voman s C ollege of Duke University in 1930, she became its lirst Dean. Mrs. Ruth Black Smith came to Duke in 1927 as instructress in Hducation and became .Assistant Dean of Women in 1930. Miss Mary (irace Wilson performed the duties of Acting Dean of Women in 1929 and became Social Director in 1930. Miss Elizabeth Anderson is Assistant Dean in charge of the Freshmen. ■ 81 (k.ASSON rpKAIMIATI SCHOOL I HHK ' ' |H I lie first provision for the yflSaT . H promotion and organization d Bjt ' 4 A B9E3 1)1 ' graduate instruction in I ' riiiity College was made in 1 916. At the outset six stu- dents constituted the graduate enrollment of the College. After careful investigation by the Committee on Graduate Instruction provision M ' as made in 1923-24 for the granting of two advanced degrees, Master of Arts and Master of Education. During this year thirty-five students were enrolled in graduate courses. The Duko endowment made funds available for the establishment of the Grad- uate School of Arts and Sciences. In 1926 a Council on Graduate Instruction was appointed and Professor William K. Glasson was elected Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Glasson has retained his position as Head of the Deparimcm of Economics which he held prior to his tenure of the office of Dean. SCHOOL OP LA IV The School of Law was founded in 1904 through an endowment established l)y James B. Duke and Benjamin N. Duke. .Samuel I ' o.K Mordecai organized the .School and served as its dean until his death in 1927. The 1 rinity Law School set a pre- cedent in southern legal education liy requiring college work as a prerequisite of admission to legal study. By the establishmeiU of the Duke Endowment in 1924 the Law School was enlarged and its scope of activity broadened. H. Claude Horack, a distinguished authority in the field of legal education, was appointed Dean in 1934. Dean Horack is also Professor of Law and has served in an executive capacity in many of the nation ' s prominent legal organizations. r 9] SCHOOL OF lUEOICIKE Inchulcd in the plans of tht- late James B. D uke, Mliich made possible the cle ( ' l- opmem of Duke University, was a school of medicine and a hospital to provide facilities for the medical students. In 1925 the Duke University School of Medicine became a reality. Since its founding only twelve years ago, this school has made rapid progress to national recognition with Dean W. C. Davison and his staff making numerous contributions to the field of medicine in general. Besides having the most modern devices at the disposal of the students, the School of Medicine itself has a separate library of over 31,000 volumes of American and foreign medical literature and sul)scribes to over 300 current medical journals. In addition to confering the degree of Doctor of Medicine, the school is so arranged as to provide facilities for students ho are studying for other degrees. Davison SCHOOL OF KUItSilKO Kstablishcd in i ) ' - -, ' ' al the same lime as the School of Medicine, the School of Nins- ing, under Miss Bessie Baker, has progressed along the same lines of advancement. The first class was enrolled in nine- tcen-thirty. Throughout its relatively short period of existence the School lias had a steady increase in enroll Not only docs the School instruct young women in the care of ihc si( k in I and hospitals, but it also gives an introduction to the problems ol ( onui health and preventive medicine. The graduates are well prepared to eni( one of the various fields of ntusitig, siu h as Institutional, Pri ale DiUy. or Health Nursing. nienl. loines uuiity ■r any iblic Bakkr [20] Russell SCHOOL nV KELIUIOK since llic v ' ry liri inniiif; ' I ' ri n ily ( 1 If ' J, ' ' ■! nil Duke Uiiivcrsily li;uc been closely coiuu ' clctl with tlic Mclhodisl l ,|)isc(i|)ai (Miurcli, Sdulii. riuis it was lilting that Mr. Dnkc slionld givi ' first prcf- cicncf to religious study in his magnanimous benefaction. Training in religion has always Ijeeii an integral part of the curriculum of the University, but, through the gift of Mr. Duke, the School of Religion was enabled to become separated from the Department of Religion of Trinity College, thus affording additional opportunity for the training of young ministers. The formal opening exercises of the School were held on November 6, 1926, although actual work was begun at the outset of the academic year of 1926-27. Dr. Elbert Russell has served as Dean since the founding of the School and also as Professor of Biblical Interpretation. HOLTOX KIIAIAIEIt KCHOOli Ij HMH I HHI H I ' ' Summer School was H H .P I H founded in 1919. During the ' BH l A l l eighty-eight students BBS 1 B I H ' HK K Vi ll the expansion of Trinity Col- m f: a H H £r_ E M lege into Duke University the IKkL - aii K-a a M H facilities and faculty of the Summer School were greatly augmented. During the past term the enrollment increased to 3,000 students who represented nearly every state in the union and several foreign countries. Dr. Holland Holton has served as Director of the Summer School since the beginning and has been in large part responsible for its noteworthy progress. The Junaluska Summer School, which is located at Lake Junaluska, N. C, is affiliated with the Duke Suinmer School, but has its own faculty and administrative head. [21]  KI ilinMIEKT OP Ens iiiccrina; was iiUroduced into the cuiriciihirn ofTrinity Cdllcsjc ill 1887, and in its hall cfntury of existence the Dei)artment of Engineering has risen to the heights of national recognition. The Department of Civil and Me- chanical Engineering is under the direction of Harold C Bird, while Walter J. Seeley holds the reins of the Department of Electrical Engineering. The eciuipment of the school is located on the East Campus. Since its hunihle beginning fifty years ago, the school has added to its laboratories the most advanced apj)aratus, until at the present time it ranks among the leading schools in the count rv. i ei aktaIiekt of POIM :SiTltY The Duki- I ' dicst occupies 4,700 acres of land adjacent to the West Campus. It con- tains over one iumdred species of trees which are typical of the Piedmont j-egion, and is admirably suited for field work in all divisions of forest study as well as the related subjects of Hoiany and Zoology. Forestry at Duke University began in 193 1 when the forest was ])laced luider intensive management for forestry ])ur|3ose, thus insuring a substaiuial begiiming for educational and research work. The Forestry Departmeni is now pre|5. r d lo oiler (iraduate Work in siKicultme and related subjects. The Forest and Forestry ])e[)artment are under liie Directorship of Clarence F. Korstian, one of the leading authorities on siK icultiue in the nation. KoRsri AN L J DWIRE Barnes  EI AK1Mlli;KT OF ALIIAIKI Under ihe direction oCtliai lovcahlc character of llic Duke Campus, Mr. Henry R. Dwire, the alumni depart- ment functions as an integral division of the University. The files of the department at present contain the names of approximately 16,000 persons located in every state in the union and 131 foreign countries. Not only is its scope broad in territorial extent, but its program, carried on throughout the entire year, is extensive. Besides sponsoring Homecoming in the fall, Duke University Day, and arranging the commencement exercises, it places members of the current graduating class and also aids the older alumni in obtaining positions. During the coming year this department will be busily engaged in preparing the celebrations in connection with the Hundreth Anniversary of Trinity College to be held in the spring of 1939. IIEPAiriillEKT 01 ' Under t h c d i r c c I i o n o f |. Foster Barnes, the Music Department has forged ahead to become a very vital part of I he University life. The de- partment sponsors the two glee clubs, the bands, the ' symphony orchestra, and the musical clubs which present a iTiusical show during the year. It was chiefly due to the efforts of this department that the Men ' s Glee Club was heard on a coast-to-coast hook-up during the last season. During the year numerous musical events are given, such as the concert of the symphony orchestra, the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah in the Christmas season, and concerts by the glee clubs. The Glee Club, as well as some of the other organizations of this department, have won places for themselves in the field of music. [23] Arising out of a need for a sludcnl organization which would co6]X ' ratc with the administrative offices, particiihuly those which phiy the leading role in matters of student conduct, the Student Ciovern- ment was formed in 1922. Previoush ' there had been a gap between the Deans offices and the students ; now the breach is not so noticeable. Despite the relative novelty of this organization at Duke, we see evidences of great efficiency, almost to the point of relentlessness, in its functioning. This is another guillotine, like the academic one, which works quietly yet successfully to the end that Duke Universit)- shall not become over-populated. That is the aim implicit, and of the explicit aims there are many. One of these is the Student Government dance. This year the Student Government Associa- tion brought Paul Whiteman ' s band here for a dance week-end. And when we say that the Student Government brought Paul Whiteman here, we really mean that ever - student, via his student government dues, experienced a glow of satisfaction. That is one of the fine things about the Student Government ; it creates a spirit of brotherhood, it knits the amor- phous collegiate swarm into a body with unity of purpose — by the simple expedient of dunning every- one alike. If sometimes we feel that the Student Government would be better off had it never been born, we must stop to consider the momentous questions it solves, the order it produces in many a chaotic and depressed undergraduate mental state. When harassed with the perplexing prol)lems connected with human relations and individual conduct, the student may turn to the Alen ' s Student Government Association for a solution, and, indeed, he may have its help imsolicited. In many instances, a man will receive a formal inxilation to appear before a meeting of this august group before he has a chance to decide for himself whether his conduct is deleterious to the health of the student ])ody, to the reputation of the University, or to the ultimate state of happiness toward which he thinks he is mo ing. But this, as anyone can see, is a very fine thing becau.se Tom Southg. te President AlEK ' N KTIIIIEKT Council in Session [24] Bill Courtney Secretary- Treasurer nnviutKWExr ]]crlia|)s the jiKh inciil oi an nnhiascd Irilfuri.il rcallv is more iiisliumciilal in ijioducing just rctrihiition lliaii the derision of an in(ii idual. To receive one of these notices is sliglilly reminiscent of onr hitjh seiiool days, when wc used to he called into the |)iinei|)al ' s olhce for tlirowiTifr chalk, and what lollows in the nieetinir is almost an exact coiinterpait of the jjrincipal ' s punish- ment. We sometimes wonder if ever there will he such a thiiiir as freedom of the will, and widespread helief in the eflkacy of punishment by the ineluctable function- inii of the conscience. The jjrescnt Student ( ;()vei ' )inienl is composed o( outsiandinir men, particularly in the field of |)olitics. Tom Southgate, president, has a truly enviable political record, which starts from the moment he entered Duke University. He is a member of B.O.S., Red Friars, and O.D.K. Dick Jenkinson, vice president, is also a member of B.O.S. and O.D.K., which indicates, if nothing else, a versatility not commonly to be found among under- graduates. He, too, has been unsuccessful in keeping himself from being swept into the whirlpool of campus politics, which is further evidence of his versatility. Bill Comtney, secretary-treasurer, is another all- round jjersonality. He is forced to take time out from his musical activities on the end of a saxophone to run over to the East Campus occasionally. The rest of the body is composed of Dick Beazley and C. Manning Smith, senior representatives, Fred Rebman and Gil Mathews, junior representatives, and Gar Miller, sophomore representative, all of whom are prominent in various campus activities. All in all, we can say without fear of successful con- tradiction that these men, as well as their predecessors, have been carrying on a fine piece of work, and one which, when they go over the hill to their last sunset, they may look upon as a valuable part of their total experience. T , Courtney Rebman Jenkinson Miller Smith Mathews Southgate Beazley [25] hen the W ' oiiian ' s College orsjaiii ed its Student CJoxTiiinicnt Association, it did so with the following ])uiposes in mind : To regulate all matters per- taining to the iilc of llie Woman ' s College of Duke University, not under the jurisdiction of the faculty; to increase a sense of indi idual responsibility ; to further a spirit of unity among the women of the College ; and to coopeiale with the faculty in creating and maintaining high ideals for the women of the University. These aims, as stated in the Constitu- tion, are fundamentally the same as those which motivate any riding body in its functioning toward a successful group life, and the Student Council has endeavored this year to art with those purposes in mind. In general, the function of the Womens Studeni Council is threefold : legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative policy of the group this year has been one that is dependent on the attitude of the entire student body. Where individual responsibilit)- has seemed to increase, increased privileges have been approved. These new privileges have entered, pri- marily, in the social phase of college life and have been rather minor changes, indications of the trend rather than exemplifications of it. In executive matters, the Coimcil has i)ecn sincere in the maintenance of an absolutely impartial habit of thought and has honestly followed its conception of the right action throughout the year. In addition to these three conventional functions, the Student Council has succeeded indirectly in encouraging the intellectual development of the campus. Through the efforts of the Student l ' ortmi Com- mittee, headed by Katharine White, prominent lecturers have been brought to the cainpus during the year. A closer cooperation with the Administrative Staff of the Woman ' s College has been fostered this year through joint meetings of the two groups and a more frequent exchange of opinions. The same policy was carried out on a smaller scale with regard to the Sandals. In order to impress upon the Sandals that they are the Council ' s chief aides, a joint meeting was held with them. .Suggestions for improvements in the W. LTU.N BoWEN President First Semester WOiUEK ' K SSTIIIIEKT Iaikks CULBERTSON Lovt CU.l.M. [26] Paul A Bassett President Second Semester ;OVEKKiUGKT Stiulcnt ( ic cnirncnt wcic ollcrc:! by llic sii|)li( ni()r( ' group liii ( (iiisidcialion hy llir (Iouik il. Al vinious limes ihrounlioul llic year, there has Ijeeii a need for chaiii es in the ( Dnstitiilion and tlie 15y-Laws, and conseciiientiv, tlieie ha c heen niuiieious amend- ments to each. In addition, the ollirets ' [)oint systc-m has been revised, and a new activities point system has been installed. Let ' s lake a sc|uiiit at some of these busy women : Walton (Chunkj Bowen Reicherl, president first semester — a Georgia peach — dimples and a slow- drawl — a swell student government president — Oupid came along, now she ' s Mrs. Reichert. . . . Paula Bassett, president second semester — beauty, brains, personality — a campus leader since freshman days — long a Delt favorite — took Chunk ' s place as no one else could. . . . Anne Louise Reist, Chair- man of .Social Standards — sparkling brown eyes, healthy red cheeks — a regular guy — got a good spanking recently hut won ' t tell why — a born organizer. . . . Jane Love, corresponding secretary — a lady through and through — beautiful pink and white complexion — making Phi Bete grades — man- . Owen Cline, recording secretary — one of the -wears a Florida tan all year — all-round good girl. ages to combine love and activities successfully. . . sportier council members — big shot in the W. A. A. . . . Betty Faires, vice president — one of our annual beauty queens — the typical co-ed type — as head of the Judicial Board, knows more scandal than anyone on the camptas. The .Student Council of the Woman ' s College, its election system, the Presidents ' Club, the Pay Day plan — all are progressive and unique. The Council has found, through delegates sent to two conventions during the year, that few colleges in the eastern half of the country have Student Governments which approach that of the Woman ' s College here at Duke. 1.1 WIS C:ilTLDS Reist Rich Larzh,i;re iJrR(;r.R Xkwsom Grow Warre.v Bronv.n Hi .NRV Holland Baggs McCal-i.lv ■- ' 71 Anne Louise Reisi- Chairriiaii The Soci;il Standards is not primarily a dance fommittcc. The Co-cd Balls arc incidental to the real work of the com- mittee, and are a means for a girl to pay back her social obligations. The real business centers aroimd creating and niaiiUaining the social standards for the ' East Clainjjusites. I ' o begin at the beginning, it is necessary to shil ' t the scene back to Se]:)lcmber to that fine institution on East Campus known as The Ark. Every fall the committee sponsors a scries of tea dances for the freshmen and transfers in a frenzied attempt to start the year ' s acti ilies and to gi c the new girls a chance to look the men o er. This year a new system was worked out enabling e eryone to meet the greatest number S(M:iilL KTilKIMKIIK COiUiUITTEE of people |)ossible. It turned into a numbers game and was quite com])licated. but most oi the guests soon learned the new method and girl met tioy in a most interesting manner. Then there is the Union jMoject Anne Louise i ailetl in an interior decorator who made some super sketches of what an ideal college Union lobby should look like. We saved our pennies, went to see the administration; the work was soon begun. Of course, it isn ' t complete yet, and it won ' t be for several years, but there is some fine new furniture sprinkled hither and yon and the place looks fjuite attracti e. The idea is to convert this into a social room. The little work that has been done has brought forth admirable results. The committee has also rejmenatcd the formal dinners in the Union. Under this new plan the girls can sign up ahead of time to bring their dates. After dinner there are girl-break dances in the Ark, which are always most enjoyable. Tiiey have been a tremendous success so far and the committee hopes to continue them in the future. The activities of the Social Standards members range far and wide. This year they have also gone in for journalism. One of the more talented members has been drawing a series of cartoons called The Goon Girl for the Weekly Post. The season was brought to a close with the Mystery Party which went over well. There was a shortage of girls, but then there always has been a shortage of the fair se.x at Duke. It was a lot of fun and here is hoping that there will be many more of such parties in the futiue. ' I ' he Social Standards Committee has always been one of the most important organizations on the East Campus — with such progressive ftmctions as those enumerated, it becomes yearly more important. HVK.N Zl-.GIIIR I,i;niz Smale Aui.i) Wagner IJiDDEE KoEllIER Warkkn Beebe I.OVE Mn.EiR Hughes Diamond . I. . |)AMS Haiin .Sti.nk D. .Adams (Jarmcin li. SrrNE Boyn Ki ni.w M. Warri.n Antirus Rogers W IIIIMORI. Kocii Dele Sew ALL PlNNELL CoCKRELL BDVJ i [28] lili iiiii When York resigned in 1842, the Union Society appointed Braxton Ciraven principal on the recommendation of his predecessor. It was a wise choice. Craven came fresh from the New Garden School, now Guilford College. An omniverous reader, he was intellectually superior to the average teacher of North Carolina. Craven soon cn isioned an extensive system of schools for the training of efficient teachers in North Carohna. He read widely in the literature of elementary education, and in 1850 he started editing the Southern Index, the first periodical in the South devoted to the cause of elementary education. Conscientious in all things, Craven kept ahead of his students by burning the midnight oil. As he worked he planned ; and in 1851 his dream of a teachers ' college became a reality with the establishment of Normal College, the first training school for teachers in the South and one of the first in the nation. The establishment of Normal College was the most important event in the brilliant career of Craven ; and, when the General Assembly of North Carolina m 1852 granted the College the right to give degrees and marks of honor as those given by colleges and uni- versities generally, Normal College became one of the most important institutions in North Carolina. Under this amended charter, two students were graduated in 1853 with the Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1854 the General Assembly lent the College $10,000 for the building fund, and a new building was completed. However, Craven ' s dreams of a permanent normal college were contra cncd by some of the North Carolina political leaders and the State Superintendent of Common Schools, who were averse to subsidizing other than the University of North Carolina and dubious of the practical value of the normal college idea. Thus, to relieve the financial troubles that beset the college. Craven, in 1856, approached the North Carolina Methodist Episcopal Conference for support. The North Carolina Conference was interested in supporting a North Carolina institution after it had split with the Virginia Conference over differences of policy in the direction of Randolph-Macon College. In a brilliant speech. Craven proved the merits of Normal College and induced the Conference to sponsor the school. The name Trinity College was suggested by Charles Force Deems, one of the leaders in the move to have the Conference support the school and later widely known as the founder of the Church of the Strangers in New York City. In 1859 the Methodist Conference secured the charter and retained Craven as President. No Administrator of Trinity College was more esteemed tiian Braxton Craven— the man who made the strugghng College grow, who served the College longer than any other man, who led it through its hardest years. He was an inspiring leader, one who brought out the best in every student. Underlying his many years of service was his oft-expressed creed : I have but one ambition ; and that was and is to make men. Today, Craven Quadrangle stands as a memorial to his name and work. lllilTVrKKlil CI ASSSKS CHAflT CMER Tai.iafi.kho Lai.no In tin- fall of 1933, a tVcshnian class filtered IJuke University. Tiicrc were many distinguishing features centered about this, the largest class that had entered Duke. It was the first class to emerge into a Duke whose buildings were completed ; it was the first to live in dormitories segregated from those of other classes ; it was the first to experience a new form ol ' fraternity rushing, deferred until the second semester. But a history of the Class of ' 37 cannot be written without considerable attention to the class itself. Under the capable guidance of class presidents, lorn Southgate and Chiuik Bowen, both men and women fotuid an opportunity to establish their leadership and gaiti attention from the campus at large, lliis was a great year of football, and freshman support was a substantial element in a season which saw only one defeat— that at the closing game of the season. It was during tlie spring of that first year that Moxlcy . rnold, ' Dean of Freshmen, was so tragically removed from our class. It was that year that saw a new and unified class spirit and a new high in freshmen scholarship. The years following have been years of constant progress and achievement. During the sophouKue year, the men chose John Timmons, he women, Katherine Upchurch to direct their activity. The following year saw Tom Southgate, who had previously proved himself a leader, regain the guidance of the class. Bess Laing was selected to lead the women. These were years of assertion for a class which had passed the stage of infancy. During these years the class was busy building a record of achievement. This last year has seen a somewhat difierent class. Relations Ijetwecn East and West campuses have been strength- ened, social ' a fHiirs have been numerous, and at the same time the class has shown a new spirit in dealing with more serious problems of university life. Following the custom established last year, the class has planted trees on the drive between the campuses. Dick Taliaferro and Bess Laing, as class presidents, deserve considerable credit for the progress made during this final year. In fields of scholarship, athletics, forensics, and literary activity, the Class of ' 37 has enjoyed a success, which, in the years before us, will be a source of ffenuine satisfaction. It is the earnest hope of this class that something worthwhile has been left with the University— that its four years here have left a permanent mark. Perhaps there is a basis for comparison between the activities of the Class of ' 37 and the class of life which lies before us. If we are to draw conclusions and make predictions from the history of the past, is it not probable that this group will likewise leave its mark on the world? This is nothing new—all classes expect it. But Duke has seen much from this senior class. Perhaps there is more to expect in the future. t t THE KTif:iii :i:K Dorothy Ann Adams Wilkes-Banc, Pa. General May Day Commillee 2, 3 ; Social Standards Committee Randal B. Adams Washington, D. C. Cfirunicle 1 . Elizabeth Akin Detroit, Mich. AAA Social Service Choir I, 2, 3; Duke Players I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 ; Fresh- man Adviser 3 ; Chronicle i, 2, Co-ed Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4 ; White Durhy ; May Day Conunittee 3 ; Dean ' s List. l LLF.N O ' NiiAL AuAMS Macon, Ga. AAll (iniernl Ruth Ad.- ms Esterly, Pa. OMK General Student Forum 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 ; Chanti- cleer 3, 4 ; Freshman Adviser 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Jack Christian Ai.hkrts Hohokcn, N.J. . meriran .Society of Mechan- ical Lngiiieers. Wf.ndkll W. Ai.kxandf.r Roscmont, Pa. DME American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Connie Allaire Little Rock, . ' rk. General Little Rock Junior College i ; Nereidian Club 2, 3, 4 ; Duke Players 2, 3, 4. r,34i AbI ' . Ai ri.KMAN C. Claik Ar thoff Ail.irii.i, (ia. Hanover, Pa. Zl ' .T A A Tombs; Boxing i, 2, 4; Pan- SwiiniiiiiiL; i , 2. Hellenic Council 3, 4, Sec- retary 4 ; Columbia Literary Society ; Dean ' s List. Wayne H. Amdi.kr Abington, Pa. KS, OAK Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Soccer 3, 4, Captain 3 ; Tombs ; Athletic Representa- tive 3 ; Basketball i ; Beta Omega Sigma, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent. Bettie Andrus Columbus, Ohio nB , sAn Genera! Ohio State University i ; Freshman Adviser 4 ; Social Standards Committee 4; Dean ' s List. John C. Ardolino Metuchen, N. J. SX Genera! Tombs; Wrestling i, 2, Cap- tain 3, co-Captain 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma. Marh-; Anderson Jacksonville, Fla. AAA, eA i), ci)BK General C iri)nie!e 1,2; Duke Players 2, C o-ed Business Manager 3, 4 ; May Day Committee 3 ; Eko-L ; President ' s Club 4 ; Publications Board 4 ; Dean ' s List. G. Burton Appleford North Andover, Mass. ATA Pre-Medical Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Dean ' s List. Gary Armstrong .Selma, Ala. KA General Chanticleer 2; Social Standards Committee 2; Dean ' s List. IIIIKI : IIKIVGKNII Y h [35l Lee Arnold XiCK ASHBY Chicago, 111. Durham, N. C. nME, i BK, H2, ATU Sni, A A General Honors Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Baskelliall i. Football I, 2; 9019; Beta 2, 3, 4 : Archive 1,2. Omega Sigma ; Dean ' s List JciiiN ' . . tkinson l uci)lo. Col. V ' I ' lii:, ni 1 Emmet Atkins, Jr. Honors ' Gastonia, N. C. A. T, KKT, A A Pegram Chemistry Club, President 4 ; Band i, 2, 3, 4 ; General Symphony i, 3, 4; Sigma Georgia Tech i ; Band ; 3; Pi Sigma, President 3 ; Dean ' s List. Orchestra 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Richard E. Austin Delmar, N. Y. M. RY E. . lI.D ATA, fI H2, AKT Charleston, V. Va. Business Adiiiiiii i(iti(iii ZTA Chanticlf.kr I, 2, 3 ; Sopho- Teaching more Y Council ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. G. Robert Bailey Mariana Dasch Bagley Rockvillc Centre, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. ' I ' KM ' I i ' .K. III ' M Business Adiuiiii lralian Honors SwinHnini; i, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Eko-L ; Dean ' s List. List. [36] (liiARi.Ks H. Haki:r,Jr. R. I.. Baldwin, Jr. Carroll C. Ballard Horace L. Barbi ' .r Kasl Orange, N.J. Dm ham, N. C. Exmore, Va. Glens Falls, N. Y. «1 KM ' I ' M ' ] ATA I)Ar-) Civil Engineering Business A dm in is t rat ion Pre-Legal Business Aclniinislration Basketball i, 2; Soccer 2, American Society of Ci il Footliall I, 2, 3 ; Archive i. Columbia Literary So- 3, 4 ; Chronicle 1,2; So|)1k)- I ' .iigiiicers, President 4; ciety ; Dean ' s List. more Y Council ; I ' lesli- Dean ' s Li.st. man Y CVnmcil. ] ' ' lov 1 ' aula Bassei ' t New York, N. Y. KKT, BK, nr. i General George W. Barley Lynijrook, N. V. Gfneral Basel)all i, 2, 3, 4 ; Basket- Nell Earnhardt Charlotte, N. C. APA Teaching William Kenneth Barrs South Miami, I ' la. Religion Appalachian State Teach- ers College I, 2; Dean ' s Student Government 2, 3, I ' resident4; Sandals; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club I, 2, 3, President 4 ; Freshman Adviser 2 ; P ko-L ; Class President 4 ; liall 1,2; Tombs. Freshman Adviser. List. Dean ' s List. [37] i iTirAAUUt SEXimtS Ralph Etheridge Baum Kitly Hawk. N. C. 4)BK Pre-Medical Freshman Y C ' ouncil ; Glee CI 111) i; Peg ram Clhcmistiy Club ; Dean ' s List. Francis Dean Beard Durham, N. C:. Bu.sim-M Adminiilralmn Robert T. Bean Louisville, Ky. ATQ, AK F General Anliive i, 2, 3; Publica- tions Board 4. Richard L. Beazley South Orange, N. J. i«KT, AEi, irn Civil Engineering Tennis 1,4; Assislanl Foot- ball Manager i, 2, 3 ; I ' leshman Football Man- Student Government 4 ; ager 4; C ommenrement American Society of Civil Marshal 3. Engineers; Dean ' s List. WlI.I.ARD .SPERRINC BFf:K Beverly, N.J. General University orSoiithcni California 3. Jean Kirkland Beebe Lewes, Del. A Teacliim; Social Standards Com- mittee. P.-siUL M. Beic:h Bloomington, HI. . XA, ART General Tennis i, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. James Adams Bistline Cumberland, Md. OAK, I BK, HI, RK r, Iir.M Honors 9019, Treasurer 4; V. L C. A. I, 2, Treasiuer 3, Vice President 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Columbia Literary Society 2, 4, President 3; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secre- tary 4; Varsity Debate Team 4; Dean ' s List. [3H1 OF nmill IIKIVKKNITY Hii.MUTii H. Bode Wosl Englcwood, N.J. AX A, A A Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Footl)all i ; Delta Phi Alpha, Treas- urer 2, President 3. RoDKRr Otto Boeker Seymour, Conn. I A(-) Business Administration Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma. William Boepple New York, N. ' . $K4 , A1 A General Duke Players i ; Chronicle I, Beta Omega Sigma. Jon. Wesley Books Haddon Heights, N.J. Pre-Legal Arc lire i ; Columbia Liter- ary Society i, 2, 3. Elizabeth W. Bowen Macon, Ga. AAn General Sandals; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, Vice President 3, 4 ; Student Government 3, President 4; Fresh- man Adviser; Eko-L; White Duchy; Class President i, 2 ; Dean ' s List. Anna Boyd Jacksonville, Fla. nB General Social Standards Com- mittee ; Nereidian Club ; Eko-L ; Dean ' s List. Stanley F. Boyce Baltimore, Md. irn, AES Mechanical Engineering American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Presi- dent 4. Kenneth M. Boyle Arlington, N. J. Ai: , HME Bus iness A dm in istru linn Glee Club 1 ; Socter Man- ager 3, 4. u jA [39] SSEKIOKK . 1 . HOYLSTON Earl T. Brach A RTHUR B. BrAUSHER Aiken, S. C. Baltimore, Md. Montreal, P. Q.. XAi-: l Hi:, J BK KYil Pu-Medual General Pre- Medical 9019; Band i, 2; Sym- Football i; Track i; phony 1,2; Glee Club ; Chronicle i , 2 ; Chanti- JDean ' s List. cleer 2 ; Class Secretary 3 ; Beta Omega Sigma. W ' lLiiAM Herman Brady Highfalls, N. C. General Louisbma: C ollege i, 2; Ministerial Fellowship. I D vi. Wells Brown Ashcville, N. C. Pre-Medical James Walter Brown, Jr. Gatesville, N. C. ' Hi:, BK, irri General 9019 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Track 3, 4 ; Cross Country Wrestling 3, 4 ; Track i ; 4 ; Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. Jean Font.-mne Brown Fort Bt-nning, (ia. General J. P. Brundage Chester, Pa. Business Adminislralion Cross Country i ; Chronicle I, 2. T I mmiTEEK THIKTY-SEVEiK CHAM TH:i.EKI? Jerome S. Brimck John J. Bruns, Jr. Forest Hills, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. General ' Mvl Track i ; Chrnnicle a ; Dean ' s List. General Robert Earl Buck Fort Washington, Pa. James E. L. Burd miE, AES PoUsvillc, Pa. Civil Enaineering General American Society of C;i il Engi- neers. WOODROW BiTRGESS Josephine Terry Burcjer Royal Oak, Mich. ATA Baltimore, Md. KA Pre-Medical General Pan - Hellenic Council ; Chanti- cleer 1,2. Delta Phi Rho Alpha ; VV. A. A. Board i, 2, 3 ; Social Standards 3 ; (Jlee Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir i, 2, 4 ; I ' ' reshman Adviser 3 ; Chronicle 1,2; Presidents ' Club. Cl. ' vto. ' J. Burrell Manistique, Mich. ATA. TKA J. Francis Burke Detroit, Mich. General ATQ Northwestern University 1,2; Var- .sity Debate 3, 4 ; Hesperian Union General 4 ; Dean ' s List. 14 ' E CHAKTICIiEEK I I George Allen Burwf.ll W ' arrenton, N. C. nK i Pre- Legal Assistant Manager Swiinmitis;; 1 , 2, 3, Manager 4 ; dee C ' hib 1,2; Dean ' s List. Eva Pace Byniim Rockingham, N. C. AAA, X ' l (ienernl Randolpli - Macon Woman ' s Clollege I, 2. ClnARi.KS Forrest Bykim Great Falls, S. C. Electrical Engineering (jiee Glul) I ; (. ' iiuiiide i ; American Society of Electrical I ' ngineers 3, 4, Treasurer 4. VViLsiE Florence Bussell Durham, N. C. I ' BK, KAII, lAn Teaching Eko-L ; Clirunicle i ; Forinn Club 3, 4 ; Town Girls ' Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Mary Lai.la Byrn Mayficld, Ky. KKT (ieiieral Ward-Bchnont i, 2; Social Standards 3, 4 ; Woman ' s College Orchestra 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Music Study Clul) 3, 4, President 4 ; Dean ' s List. Chauwick Callaghan Brooklyn, N. ' . General Basketball i ; C iriniicle i ; .1 - cliive 3, 4 ; Duke Players 4. 1 ' ETER EuVVARIJ C AI.LAllA.N New York, N. Y. General Rutgers University i ; Clirun- icle 2 ; Archive 2 ; Duke Players 3, 4 ; Head Cheer Leader 4. R. C ' .AMi ' HixL Garden Challanooga, Tenn. IIKA Pre- Legal Soccer 2, 3, 4. [42] Joi ' . ' 1 ' . Oakdvvki.i, MAK(;AUKr II. C;akrk:an MonlHoiiK ry, Ala. Jcrsoy City, N. J. i:x iiH ' i) General Iriuhinii I ' oolhall I, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. (;lcc Clul) .}. Lucy Lakk Chapman Richmond, Va. AAH Teaching Herbert Nash Cheek Durham, N. C. :;:x General M, RY Wksthrook Chapman Durham, N. C. AAA, KATI Teiiiliin! Forum C;iub 3, 4 ; Town Girls ' Clui) I, 2, 3, 4. Frances Childs Durham, N. C:. KA0 General Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball Chronicle 3; Forum Club 2, I, 2, 3, 4; Tombs, President 4, President 3; Freshman 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma. Fredrick Clark Maplewood, N. J. S4)E Pre-Legal Adviser 3 ; Student Govern- ment 4 ; Town Girls ' Club, President 4 ; Eko-L 3, 4 ; Presidents ' Club 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Claire Belle Clarke New York, N. Y. General Symphony i, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Manager 3; Glee Club ' i, 2 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, i reas- Beta Omega Sigma. 4 ; Dean ' s List. ■MIKE IIKIVEKKITY _ t43] Edgar L. Clayton I- ' rkd Neill Cle.wklan ' D Baysidc. X. Y. Orange, N. J. l)K r, KR4 SAK, OAK. ' I BK, l ' re-. fediail TK A, i h::: Rand i, 2, 3; Symphony Honors Orchestra i, 2, 3; G 1 e e Club I. Red Friars ; Beta Omega Sig- ma ; goig; Y. M. C. A. I, 2, )|| 3, President 4 ; Comnience- ment Marshal 3 : ' arsity Debating 3, 4 ; Piibliralions Board 3 ; Hesperian Union Gwendolyn Cline 4 ; Duke Candidate Rhodes Cliarlotle, N. C. S( ■liolarsiiip : Dean ' s List. KA Business Adviinishalion NL RION CloFFEY Sandals ; Class Treasurer 2 ; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4 ; Nerei- North Tarrytovvn, N. Y. dian CHub, Secretary 2, Presi- ZTA dent 3,4; Chronicle 3 ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha ; Student Teachiiin Ciovernment, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List. Harold Reeves Collins South Seaville, N. J. I ' h:i:, i bk, a a Dorothy Cole Honors Durham, N. C. 90 19, ' ice President : Dean ' s Teaching List. Town Girls ' Club. A. Re. d Cone Buffalo, N. Y. A. NEL.SON CONDIT ATA, AK ' |• East Orange, N. J. Z?; ,l ;(fj.$ Adniinisiralion Pre-Medical Ti .3. ack I ; Chanticleer i, 2, Business Manager 4; Pub- Choir 1,2; Glee Club i, 2. lie alions Board 4. [44] AN (.K CONl.KF. Margaret Connki.l Eleanor H. Coppedgk Sclniylcrvillc, X. V. Business . 1 (hii in .v lial iu n Charleston, . a. General Clc clancl Heights, Ohio KA General Iran ' s List. Pcsrnni Chriiiistry Club .|. Soiilhwestern College 1,2; Choir 3, 4 ; (ilce Cilub 3, 4 ; Forum C ' lul) 3, 4. W. D0UOL.A.S CORRIIIER Charlotte, N. C. I)HS Religion Y. M. C. A. I, 3, 4, .Sopiio- Donald C. Cornish more Y Council, Presi- dent ; Columbia Literary B. H. CORNETT New Rochelle, N. Y. Society i, 2; Undergrad- Blueficld. V. ' a. SN Mechanical Engineering American Society of Me- uate Ministerial Fellowship I, 2, 3, President 4; 9019; Hesperian Union, Presi- Pre-Medical chanical Engineers. dent 4 ; Dean ' s List. William I IoracI ' , Counh rr ihninglon, N. C. Business Adniinislrnlinn Walter A. Cosgrove Southampton, N. Y. Business Administration Pan-Hellenic C ouncil. T [45] €HAKTIf:LI :i]K KEKIOKSS Tom Cottingham, Jr. Douglas, Ga. Honors Freshman V Council, President ; Glee Club i, 2, 3; C;hoir I, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Robert L. Cow. n Newport, Tenn. Pre-Legal H. Morris Cox Moiuit Olive, N. C. I)BK, KAH Geiicrnl Dean ' s List. IsoBF.L Craven Lexington, N. C. KKP Teai iii g F r e s h m a n Adviser 4 ; Chronicle 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Choir I ; Dean ' s List. Guy E. Cross Lynhrook, N. Y. Genertil Golf I, Basketijall i. Emilie W. C rum Orangeburg, S. C. AAn General Clnaiude i ; Chanticleer 4 ; V ' . A. A. Board 1,2; Sandals ; May Day Com- mittee 2. Martha j. Culbertson Cincinnati, Ohio KA, I ' i!K General Sandals ; Eko-L ; Siudrni Government Treasiner 4 ; Dean ' s List. Robert W. ChnviMiNtjs, Jr. lAiihrook, N. ■. iiMi ' :, ini .1 Ifcluiinctil Engineering American Society of Me- chanical l ngincers ; Pi Mu Epsilon, Fieasmcr 3. T I46I iiV nmiK IIKIVI KSil I Y I ' kANK W. D.MOK Doris ) Henry Fenton Dav Malnvali, . J. Bradenton, I ' la. Danville, Va. Pre-Lega! AAA Pre-Legal Football 1,2; Track i, 2, General Track 3, 4 ; Cross Country 3, 4 ; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. 3.4- Columbia Literary So- ciety: Freshman Y Council. R. H. Daughp:rtv, Jr. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Eugene Desvernink nMK. AF,:i:, irn Russell Sanders Deneen Marianao, Havana, Cuba Electrical Eiiuiiieeririg Bakersville, N. C. J H1 I BK University of Kentucky i ; $HS, BK Pre-Legal Cape Teachers College 2 ; .American Institute of Elec- tric a 1 Engineers; Iota 90 Pre-Legal 9 ; Dean ' s List. 9019, President 4; Dean ' s List. Gammal Pi, President 4 ; Dean ' s List. George D. Davis 0 - Pittsburgh, Pa. W- - P 1 Business Administration X i . M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir i0lk 1 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. P %m Donna Day , K Bradenton, Fla. i. % N« AAA i { 1 r i General ! ,1 ' ■ ' — f A k i [47] Marguerite Df.wf.v Sara Duckett Frederic:a E. Duehrinc; ' lRGINIA . . DliEIIRI.NG Goldsboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. KA A I), A A, MiK Af Afl (Inicral Prc-Mcdital General (ieiiera Salem Ciollcgc i ; Saiiil l ko-L ; Fegram Chrniistry (ilce CUiilj 3, 4 ; Dean ' s Dean ' s List. Mary ' s College 2. CMuIj; Woman ' s College Orchestra ; Dean ' s List. List. Howard Eastwood, Jr. Hiirlint;lon, N. J. Margery Edwards ' I ' K ' r Fie-Leiial C;!cc Clul) I, 2; Assistant Track Manager i, 2, 3; Manager Cross Country 4: C:iass Secretary 3, 4; Fr.-vnces VV. I dwards Miami, P ' la. KAM Bu.uncM Adiuinistratinn Mary Baldwin Collego i ; (ireensljoro, N. C. AAn deneral Chantigleer 2, 3, Co-ed Editor 4; Archive i, 2; Elizabeth C. Ellerson Hot Springs, N. C. Bachelnr of Science I ' an-Hellenic Council 4; CAto hV c 3 ; Co-ed Business Freshman Adviser 3 ; Pres- Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. .Manager Archive 4. idents ' Clul) 4. [48I THE KiKiriEGK THiirrv-SEVEK :hakti€li:i:k 1, .k . Peggy Ellis Faye Espenschied Rullierford, N.J. Washington, D. C. SAO KA© General General Glee Club 3, 4 ; Sigma Delta Pi, Duke Players. Secretary-Treasurer; Dean ' s I ,isl. Nathaniel D. Ewing Vinceniies, Ind. Richard Fulton Eager i)A(-) Camp Hill, Pa. Pre-Medicnl AXA General Ethel Elizabeth Faires Drexel Hill, Pa. KAG General Willis G. Farmer Sandals ; Student Government i , Secretary 3, Vice President 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; l can ' s List. Douc;l. s Willson Ferris New Rochelle, N. V. General Clro.ss Clountry i, -2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3; Beta Omega .Sigma: 1 Dniijs. Bailey, N. C. Buiine s Administration Track i . Walter L. Fischer Elizabeth, N. ]. General [49] rmy rHE CHAKTICLEEK John L. Fishf.r Lakewood, Ohio SAE, I ' Hi: General Beta Omega Sigma ; Pegram Chemistrv Club ; Glee C.]uh RuBv Kathleen Flanagan Lynchburg, Va. .M General Duke Phiycrs. Kenneth P. Folsum Washingioii, D. C. lAl ' ; Religion Harriet Flanagan Rockvillc Centre, N. Y. General Duke Players ; Dean ' s List. Albert W. Fletcher Scarsdale, N. Y. S4)E Business Administration Track i, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3 ; Band i ; Glee Club I ; C;hoir i ; Dean ' s List. L. Palmer Fox Harrisburg, Pa. AX A, AK ' I ' Business Administration Archive i . I Ivan D. Frantz Clarksbmg, V. ' a. i p,K, :;:iii:. , i iii:. ini I IdiKirs Pegram CHicmistry Club; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchcstia ; 9019 ; Y. M. C. A. 1,2; Dean ' s List. Hortense Fraslk Elizabcih, X. J. AAA General Xcw Jeisey College for i ni- en 1,2; Glee Club 3 ; Archive 3 ; Dean ' s List. [5 ! OSEPH J. I- ' ki-,i vi,i.i , III Ikwi.n I ' kii-.di.a.nukk Miami Hcacli, I ' la Moultrie, Ga. H .|. Zi ' .r, ' I ' ill ' , ' j ' liK (■riicKll l ' rc-I,ei al Duke Players i, y, 3, 4; 9019; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Archive 4. ' I ' ombs ; Dean ' s List. Stephen Fuller Hazel Ann Gantt Chevy Chase, Md. Durham, N. C. K2 A ' l ' A. KAH General f eaclanq Baseball i, 2, 3, 4; I ' oolhall ])( an ' s l.isl. I ; Soccer 3, 4. Esther Garmon Charlotte, N. C. Anita Gates ArA Laredo, Texas Teachinn Teaching Qucen ' s-Chicora College i, 2 ; Social Standards 4. University nf Texas. Margina Gates Macon, Ga. Walter (]. Gellert AAn Abington, Pa. General Civil Engineering Wesleyan College; Florida . nierican Society of Civil State Woman ' s College. Engineers. IMIKE IIKIVEKSITY [50 JuDSON George Goruo.n ' M. Gibso.n- Laurens, S. C. Chatham, N.J. General AX. Cross Country i, 2, Captain Pre-l.es nl 3; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Glee s Club I, 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3 ; Football 4 ; Tombs. 1 1 Charles H. (iii.i. Newport, R. I. 1 Earl S. Gilbert KA, AK r, AITI 1 Atlanta, Ga. General Pre- Medical Tennis i, 2, 3, Captain 4; Chanticleer 4. Tombs, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3, Vice President 4 ; Pub- lications Board 3. Robert C. Gillander Pittsburgh, Pa. SX Richard B. Gilpin General Maplewood, N.J. Pan-Hellenic Council ; Foot- 2N ball I. Pre- Legal Class Secretary i ; Football i ; Track i, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Chronicle 3, 4 ; Duke Players. Harold Ginsberg Daytona Beach, Fla. ZBT Pre-Medical Hazel Leona Gladstein Tennis i, 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Band i, 2, 3; Durham, N. C. Dean ' s List. Social Service [52] I MaRJ(5R1K (JuDDAKl) lirooklvn, X. ' . I M (General jAMliS N. (JdKKINGE East Orange, N. J. Ihtsiiif.s.s Adiiiiiiistration Head Cli c lm- Leader 3 ; Class Treasurer 4 ; Hes- perian Union ; Dean ' s List. Robert (ionRLEv New York, N. Y. Pre-Medical Bessie (Jraham West Palm Beach, Fla. KKl , KAII, XA I . lip,K Jeachina Chronicle 4; Dean ' s List. Eleanore Green Pleasantville, N. J. deiieral Glee Cluij i , 2 ; Music Warren T. Green, Jr. Louisville, Ky. ATLi Bus iness Adtninisliation Annadale Graeter Richmond, Va. AAn, 0A Business Administration Glee Club i ; Choir i ; Archive i, 2, Co-ed Business Manager 3 ; Chanticleer 2, 3, Co-ed Business Man- ager 4 ; Duke Players i, 2, 3.4- Erma Ellen Griffith Lebanon, Va. TKA Academic Law Del)ating 2, 3 ; Delniting Study Club 2,3, 4; Stu- Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Club, President 3; Presi- dent Forum 4 ; Dean ' s List. Chronicle 2, 3. dents ' Club 3 ; Dean ' s List. r CHAKTICLEEK SEKIOKK Virginia Grow Lebanon, N. H. AAII (General Mount Hnlyoke Collegt- i ; Pan-Hellenic Coinicil 3, 4 ; ' I ' lansfer Adviser 3 ; Stu- dent Government 4. Briant Bowman Guf.rin Mendham, X. J. General Football I ; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers ; Fresh- man Y Council. Frederick L. Guerin South Orange, N. J. General Anne Gwin Natchez, Miss. A An, XA General Louisiana State University 1,2; Dean ' s List. RlCH. RD CJ. Ha.- s Youngstown, Ohio AXA General Robert F. Hall Charleston, V. ' a. HKA General Football I, 2; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3, Treasurer 4- Alan V. Ham, Jr. Milton, Mass. AXA Business Administration Dean ' s List. John D. Hammer Tampa, Fla. ' I ' lA General Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. [54] OF nmiil IIKIVKKKITY Nf.vvton H. Hanes Winstoii-Saleiii, N. C. Business Administiatiou JOHNNIK MaK HaK1) ' Gulfport, Miss. KKF Pre-Leaal Mary ' Ikapi ' Hakkis C!ullil)cil, (ia. WW Business A dm in i tr it in n Gulf Park Junior C ollpge Andrew College i, 2; Ar- 1, 2. chive 3 ; Chantici.kkr 4. P. HiBER Hanes, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. ATQ, AKT Business Administration Football I ; Baseball i ; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Chanticleer i ; Beta Omega Sigma. R. Kennedy Harris Newport, Ark. Pre-Legal Football I, 2. Ch. rles L. Harrison, Jr. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Business Administration Missouri State C oliege i, 2 ; Chronicle 3. B. Albert H.- ppel Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. fI AG Pre-Lesial James C. H.ardin Rock Hill, S. C. HMF, H n Mechanical Engineering American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Dean ' s I.ist. [55] KEKIOKS ( O SHi:LuoN Robert Harte Leopold Mozar r Hays (iEORGE H. HeUDESHEIMER I ' RANCES HenSON New York, X. Y. Ensfield, N. H. Yonkers, N. Y. Rahwav. N. J. General Religion Pre- 1. eg ft I AAA Archive i, 2, 4; Columbia C!oliinil)i.i L iiiversitv i ; General Literary Society 1,2. - Cliraitirle 2. Albert Loits Herrick Mary ilk- College i, 2; (Jlee Clui) 3; Choir 3; Woman ' s College (Orches- tra 3, 4 ; Mu ic Study Cluii 3, 4- Gayle L. Hermann Li-l)aii()ii, Oliii) :i:x LlCH.E lA 1 llSSlCK Cleveland Heights, Ohio General Glee Club i, 2, 3, Yiic Nannie Mae Hi -RNDON General Freshman Y Coimci! ; B e t a m e ! ; a S i g m a ; Washington, 1). C. AAU General President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4 ; Cheer Durham, N. c. Chronicle 1,2; ' arsity Basketball i, 2, 3, 4 ; Chronicle 2, 3, 4 ; CIhan ri- f;LEER 2 ; Archive 3. Leader 4 ; Football i . Teaching Tombs. [56] ■ I HE mim:tei:m thiimy-seve m chakticleek I i David Allan Hill Westfield, N. j. Pre-Medical liaiid ; Track. Davidson Hill Sasser, Ga. 2N Bus iness A dm in islriilinii Robert H. Hinck Short Hills, N. J. Business Adiiiinisbdlioii Richard F. Hi.n tlrmeisier Brooklyn, N. V. ATA Business Adniinistralinii Dcan s List. John E. Hoff.vian Fort Wayne, Ind. IX Pre-Legal Beta C)mct;a Siifiiia: Tombs ; Basketball i, •_ , ;j, 4; Golf i Chronicle i . Charles Edw. rd Hooten Bloomfield X T L. ' vwrence Grant Horneffer Keys C:lub Westfield, . J. n ■ ,, ■ ■ ■ 1 - ousiness Admuustrahiin _. . . , • , , , Business Administraliim .Sv iinming i ; Chronicle i ; Glee Gluij I, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3; Pan- Beta Omega .Sigma; Soccer 3, 4; Ilillenir Council 3. Dean ' s List. Donald Vincent Hirst Durham, N. C;. Pre-Medical [57] Harry L. Horton Albemarle, N. C. RKA Business A dm in is Ira I iv n Dean ' s List. fW I HE CHAKTICLEEK Robert Glen Howard Washington, D. C IW, A A, m General Cross Country i ; Track i Chronicle 4 ; Dean ' s List. Mattilee Hughey Statesville, N. C. KA Social Service Mitchell College i, 2. Robert Gray Hunter Lansdowne, Pa. I Ki:. AK4 ' , (-)A I Business Administration Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Archive 2, 4 ; Chronicle 3, 4 ; Assistant Baseball Manager i, 2, 3; Manager Freshman Baseball 4; Y. M. C. A. I, 2. Elizabeth Ann Hunt Philadelphia, Pa. KKF General Middlebury College i , 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Council 4. Gunthi-.r H. Ihbeken Haddon Heights, N. J. General Bucknell University i ; Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Anne Rebecca Izarij Frederick R. Jackson, Jr. Durham, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. 4 ' BK, i:aii BK, (I)Hi:, OME, Honors irn. VM Sandals ; Eko-L ; Freshman Electrical Engineering Honors ; Sophomore Honors ; American Institute of Elec- Dean ' s List. trical Engineers ; Beta Omega Sigma; 9019; Dean ' s List. [58] Ai.Hi ' R T ( w.Nri ' .i. jAOons ( icIIlKllllllWll. I ' ;i. ' I ' AH (iiiiniil I ' dmhiill 1 ; Soccer 4. RiciiAUD D. Jf.nkinson, Jr. Bcllcviic, I ' .l. I ' lv r, OAK, ART Business Adminislralinn Bci.i ( )ni(;ga Sigma ; Assistant Manager Basketljall i, 2, ;}, Manager 4; Stntienl Cjoverii- menl, Vice President 4; Chanticlker I, 2, 3, Adver- tising Manager 4 ; Omicron Delta Ka[)j)a, Vice President ; I ' a n-Hel lenic Clouncil 3: I otnhs ; I )caii s I.isI, William Champk Jennings Westfield, N.J. ATLl General Freshman Y Clouncil; Class Treasurer 2 ; Pegram Chemistry Club; Chanti- cleer I, 2, 3. Claude W. Johnson, Jr. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Business Adminislration Glee Club i, 3, 4. Elizabeth Anne Johnston Doylestown, Pa. KA, KAII Teaching Choir 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Chronicle i, 2, 3 ; Beta Omega Chronicle 3 ; Dean ' s List. Sigma. Roy R. Johnson, Jr. Upton, Mass. Ae General John W. Johnston Statesboro, Ga. Frederick Johntz KA Winston-Salem, N. C General ATA Tombs; Football i, 2, 3, 4; General Track i, 2, 3, 4. Chronicle 3. IMIKE UkVI%M :KSITY [59] Arthur S. Jones Metuchen, N. J. BOn. IIMl ' , Mechanical Engineering Rutgers I ; Swimming cj. Track 4. Hol ' K JoNKS C;iiillif vir, ' a. Business Administration Chantkxeer 2, 4. Alex R. Josephs Charlotte, N. C Bwn Business A dniinistration Centre College i. Robert Rvnon K A VVildvvood, N.J. AX A Pre-Legal (;i c C:iiib I, 2, Secietary- Ireasurer 3; Chow i, 2, 3; Columbia I ilcrary Society i, 2, Vice President 3 ; Y. M. C. A., Vice President 3 ; Oean ' s List. Chester (i. Jo.nes Bryn Mawr, Pa. Business Administration Robert Lyon Jones Murfreeshoro, Tenn. K.V Business Adminislralion Louis Kay Chicago, 111. 1 A(-) General Beta Omega Sigma ; Football 1,2; Chronicle i, 3, 4 ; Chan- TIf;l,EER 4. MnciiKi.i, Kill (k: ; New Canaan, C:onn. AXA Business Adminis Inilinii Wrestling i, 2, 3, 4; Clironidr 4- [60J Frederick KK.rcii.wi Fishkill, X. Y. Pre-. Medical V. M. C;. A. I, 2, 3, 4: (Jlcf C;iiil) 4. I ' mi I ' ki-.i i- Ki iciii ' M VVasliiiigton, D. C). :;:i . Mi:i: (iciwral Uiru iiclc 2 ; ' . M. CI. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4 ; Hesperian Union 1 ; Dean ' s Lisl. J iH Cheves Kim;. Jr. Charleston, W. Va. Business Adiiii)ii li(ili(iii I ' an-Hrllenic Council ■]. s. Catherine Kirkpatrick Salisl)ury, N. C. KA0 General (ilcc V, U 3, 4; Choir ;}, 4 ; Deans List. .Makiom Joanna Kiker Reidsviile, N. C. AAII Business Aihninislraluin ( ucrns-Ciiicora Clf)llege i ; (. ' hronicle 3, 4 ; Arehive 3, 4 ; (hlANTICLEER 4; Y. W. C. A. 2 ; Dean ' s List. John Douglas Klock Walker, N. Y. Bus iness A dm in is I rat in n (i 1 V e CM u b I, 2, 3, 4 ; Band i, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir i, 2,3,4; Manager Musical Clubs 4 ; Baseball i ; Track 2 ; Wrestling Manager 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma. MarV Loll KiNCHELOE Clarksburg, W. Va. A I Social Service William and Mary College I ; (ilee Club i, 2, 3 ; Choir I, 2, 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A., Secretary 3; Pegram Chemistry Club ; Dean ' s List. John Albert Kneipp Washington, D. C. Ki:, OAK Business Administration Red Friars ; Pan-Hellenic C ' ouncil 3, President 4; Class Vice President 3 ; Boxing I, 2, 3, Captain 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4 ; Tombs. V Jl it)i f:HAKTIi:LEi:K SEKIOKK AoNES EsTELLE KnIGHT Durham, N. C. Teaching Town Girls ' Club. Grace-George Koehi.er Fort Slocum, N. Y. KKF, XAfI General New Jersfv College for Women 1,2; Social Stand- ards 4 ; Dean ' s List. John E. Koonce, Jr. Cliadhourn, N. C. AK r, KRir Business Administration Cilcc C;kil) I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, ' 2. 3, 4. Kenneth C:. Korstian Durham, N. C. Pre-Forestry Is.xnEi.i, Krampf Dre.xcl Hill, Pa. KKT General Morton D. niel Kritzer New York, N. Y. A I A Pre- Medical Duke Players; Dean ' s List. VlLLIAM KrIZEK LollS Schenectady, N. Y. AX A, A A General Track 3 ; Dean ' s List. Kenneth Krum Lynhrook, N. Y. General Baseball i ; .Swiniininn 1 Chronicle 4. [62] OP IMIKE IIKIVEKSilTY ( lllARl.Diri ' , KrKll ' .NKR Durham, N. C. ZTA Ihi.uiicsx Adiniiihtration lown ( iirls ' ( !lul). HaRHI.D K. KlRTZ Lebanon, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Swiininiiig 2, 3, 4 ; Tombs. Archer Evans Lackey Christiansburs;, Va. KA General Wrestling 3, 4 ; Swimming 1 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Dean ' s List. Bess L.-mng C;harleston, W. a. KKF General Music Study Club ; Class President 3, 4 ; May Day Committee 3 ; W. A. A. Board. KMcnrr Laird Jonesboro, Ark. ATO Civil Engineering Washington and Lee 1,2; American Society of Civil Engineers. Eleanor E. Lane Staten Island, N. Y. General Chanticleer 3. James E. Lambeih, Jr. Thomasvillc, N. C;. ' I A(-), OAK. General Chanticleer i, 2, 3, Editor 4; Publications Board 4 ; Golf, Manager 3 ; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer ; Freshman Y Council; Beta Omega Sigma ; Columbia Literary Society i, 2, 3 ; Band i, 2. Helen Claire L. ' Xrzelere Jacksonville, Fla. HE , BK Social Service Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Secretary 4 ; Chronicle 3 ; Kko-L ; Student Govern- ment 4 ; Dean ' s List. y - t-.tta. •M [63] K II K tints Frf.dkkick R. I.AniiKU Douoiiiv Lr.Acn RuGKNE RA ■Mo •IJ Lef. JusEi ' ii ' . Leidv Lel)aiii)n. I ' :i. New ■ork, N. V. Srarsdalc, N. V. Pliilaclclphia, Pa. ' I ' K ' l ' . 1I 1K KAH General IIK ' I- Mil iiiiiinil Eii i)iieriiig (inifidl IViinis I ; All lire 2. ' eaeliiiig Aiiicricaii Society Mcdiaii- Track 1, _ , 3, ,j ; Beta ical Eiitrincds ; Dean ' s Oiiicua .Sinina. List. RoDKRIC S. 1,I-.I.A I1 New C ' anaaii, ( ' nnii. Bl 111 LlNTZ Emeline K. Lkindacii . A RdHI.KI IjiWAKI) I.l ' .NCI.EU All„-inarlr, N. C. VVatsoiitown, I ' a. (iclllllll Scranlon, i ' a. KA Ptr-Meiliad ' 1 . -I I ' 1 ■ . . _ . (ieiieral ' etnliiiiii BiK k ncl 1 III i ci si I I a iroiiiele i, 2, 3, I ' kiitor 4 Assistant Baseball Man M. Cl. ; . I, 2, ;5, 4; l ' ,in-l Icllcnic- Comicii 3, I Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; CJiioir agcr 1, 2, 3, Jiniidr ' ai- Band i, j, 3, .[ ; llcsp -iian Social Sl.iiulards 4; C.lirnn- 2, 3, 4 ; Pegram Oheinislry sity Manager 4; Publiia- Onion; ()niicr()n Oiii iele 1 , •_ , 3, .] ; I ' nlilicalions Club ; Dean ' s List. tions Board 4 ; Dean ' s List. I psiloii ; DciiTs l.isi. Board 4. I ' M rHI : KIKETEGN THIKTY-SiEVEK CHAKTICLEEK rn JCES CoFER Lewis Frank Liana Norfolk, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hinmrs Teaching While Duchy; Sandals; Sopho- Football i, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1,2,3, more Y Cabinet; Freshman 4; Boxing i ; Tombs. Adviser 2 ; Dean ' s List. Melvin Henry Liller Hershey, Pa. Frances Gordon Lindsay High Point, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Religion American Society of Mechanical Engineers. High Point College i ; Chronicle 2, 3; Duke Players 2, 4; Chi Delta Phi, President 4; Presidents ' Club Harriet Jane Lins Bradenton, Fla. AE$ Roy Ln aker Teaching Social Standards 2 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Charlotte, N. C. General Harry Bertrand Litterst Doris MacNutt Arlington, N. J. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Business Administration General Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; t)ean ' s Sandals ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha 3, Li t Treasurer 4 ; Dean ' s List. [65] rmy I Hl ] CHilKTIi:Li:EK Joseph R. Madkie Philadelphia, Pa. ATA Genernl JniiN J. Maher Washington, D. C:. ATA General Fool bail I ; Beta Onu-ga Track i ; Chronic Ic ■ . Sigma; Glee Clul) i. 2, []. Pipsidrnt 4; C ' hoir 1, 2, 3, 4. (iE(JKGE MaUvR, Jk. Bridgeton, N. J. KS. H. ' l General Duke I ' layers. I ' .DWARD W. I,. Manifold, Jr. York, Pa. Pre-Legal l)( ' an s List. Al.l ' IlONSO J. M. N, Durham, . 0. Pre-Legal Boxing I, 2, 3, 4, Southern Cionference Champion 2, C ' o- Capiain 3 ; Tomlis. C HARLOTTE MaRKHAM Durham, N. C. XK. KAII. l ' liK Teaching I own (jirls Chih. Sccrrlary 4 ; Cliriinicie i ; I ' -ko-I, ; Dean ' s List. CHARixrnE Marshall RoHIKr D. . 1. K11N •Ashland, Pa. VVestficld, N. J. KA(-). ' I ' liK General A lechanical Engineering American Society of .Mechan- Eko-L ; Freshman .Adviser 4; ical Engineers, Vice President Dean ' s List. 3, Secretary 4 ; Tomijs ; Track I. 2, 3. [66J Artiiuk Aii.kn Marvott Raymond CI. Matui.kwicz Aii usi;!, (;a. Mt. Carmel, Pa. (Iciinal Tirii iiii i; Junior College of Aii,mist: i, Boxing i, 2, 3, 4, ( ;o-( liiplaii 2 ; Dean ' s List. j. U i ii IMIKE IlkVIVEKSITY Eleanor Mayes Eloise McAijams Durliani, N. C. Belmf)nt, N. C. KA General General Music Study Clul). Town Girls ' Clluh 2, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Vice President 4. Jean McCowan J. Joseph McDermott New York, N. Y. Freehold, N. J. i M General General Pegram Chemistry Club. Brooks McEiavrath Oscar McFauyen Mayfield, Ky. Fayetteville, N. C. HKA K Business Adminislratiun Pre-Medical V i Sterling E. Mc:Kee Bessemer, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Band 1,2; Anieiiraii Sociely Mechanical Engineers. Jerome S. Menaker Hanisl)iir[r, Pa. 1 BK. A 1 . , (-)A I) Pre- Medical Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Coluinljia Literary Society ; Pegram Chemistry Cluh; 9019; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors; Hesperian Union 4 ; Dean ' s List. JosEiMi WicHT Meyer East Orange, N. J. ATA, rn: (kneral Rri li . li(,iii.i-,K Easton, Pa. ITFM (ieiieral Eko-L, President 4 ; Arcli ii 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Gerald T. McMaster Philadelphia, Pa. I ' M : Prc-I.egnl Baseball i, 2, 3, 4; Beta Omega Sigma; Soccer 4; Cla.ss Vice President 4 ; Com- mencement Marshal 2 ; Foot- hall I. Frances Merrill Charleston, VV. Va. General (jlcc C:iul) 1,2: C;hoir 1,2; Y. W. C. A. C;a i) i n (• t 3 ; Dean ' s List. Stanley Me-i-erson Spartanburg, S. C. Pre-Legal Georgia Tech i ; Chronicle 2, 3 ; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3 ; Band 2,3,4; Columbia Lit- erary Society ; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice President 2, Presi- detit 3. Mary G. Millar Flushing, N. Y. (icnrral .Manager Swiinuiing Team 1, 2, 3 ; Tennis 2, 3 ; Nereidian Club, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. s [68] Edmund S . L. Mii i.kk Ji-.A.N Marian Mii i.kr Joii.N ( ' .. .Miller Vir(;inia I velvn Miller Hanihiirg, Fa. ashin l( ii, 1). C Allcnlown, i ' a. East Orange, N.J. i Ki; AAII General Teaching General (ieneral Pegram Chemistry C:iiih. Music Study Clul) 2, 3, CIcc Chih 2, 4 ; Choir 2, 4. Social Standards Coni- niitlce 2 ; Chamicller 3, Recording Secretary 4; (ilec Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 4 ; Dean ' s List. I, 2,3,4. K.vrHRYN L. Montague Durham, N. C. KAn, i)BK Randolph G. Mii.nes Walton Denson Moffitt Teaching William J. Miller, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Rahway, . . J. Pre-Legal Greensboro, N. C. Religion Kko-L ; Town Girls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 4 ; Dean ' s General Rutgers University i, 2. Hesperian Union 4. List. [69! i:HilKTIi:iiEl lt SEKIOKK Frederick 1 ' . Mdurl, 111 East Gardner, Mass. General llriii.K Hanes Moore Norwood, N. C. General W II. 1,1AM A. MuRSE Lakciiiont, Ga. General Football 1 ; I ' omljs ; Track Track i, j, 3, 4; Gross 1,2,3,4. GouiUry 1, 2, 3, Gaptain 4; Boxiii 4; Tombs, Treasurer 4. Mar - M(jore J)rlray Hcacli, IL AAII General Chanticleer 4. Lewis Harry Morris Ghesler, Pa. Pre-Leaal Ba.seball i, 2, 3, 4; Soccer President 4 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Garvelle D. Motley Charleston, W. Va. Eleclrieal Engineering Anu-iican Insiiuite of Elec- trical Engineers 3, ' ice Rale F. VV. Mi ' nster Savannah, Ga. General 1 )cairs List. Jesse V. Muse Savannah, Ga. ATA I ' re- Medical ffk k [70] OP IMIKE IIKIVEirNITY III I MAN BrKNKTT NhUKS DoNAI.D ' . NlCMOI.AS (Jaiiicsvillf, l ' ' l:i. ScraiUoti, Pa. Business Admiiiislrtiliiin Mechanical Eniiineerino i.uk I, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Newcomb Hilton, N. Y. General Mariana Nicholson Stalcsvillc, N. C. AnuTican Society of Mc- Socia l Service chanical I ' aiginfcr.s. p . . College i, 2. C IIARLES R. NeUBURT.ER Maplewood, N. J. ATA Business A dm inist rn I in n Robert Lee Nicks Cedar Grove, N. C. XAK Religion Althea Nolde New Orleans, La. KKT Gcnerril Holmes Newton Summit, X. J. ATA Bus iness Adminislration Chanticleer i, 2, % M a n a g i n g Editor 4 ; Dean ' s List. [71] SBKIOKS William Nothdurft Jon.N P. Ondek, Jr. Dorothy Sue Oih.d Richard H. Owen, III Salamanca, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Roanoke, Va. Clarksville, Va. AfI A AX. ' AAA KA Honors Business Administratum General Penn Hall Junior College Honors Dean ' s List. Pan-Hellenic Council 4 ; 1,2; Cilee Club 3, 4 ; Choir W r e s 1 1 i n g ; Track i Track i . 3, 4 ; Music Study Club 4 ; Archive 3 ; Dean ' s List. Clarence M. Parker Portsmouth, V ' a. i:X, OAK Dean ' s List. James Albert Pait Einar a. Palmgren, Jr. Teaching Red Friars ; Tombs ; Foot- Staunton, Va. Charlotte, N. C. IITM, I ' BK KK4- ball I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Ti.Ki.A Parker Honors Western Maryland i Pre- Medical Band i, 2, 3, 4; Coluinhia Ail-American Quarterback 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Base- ball I, 2, 3; Track 1 ; (Jeinianlow n. Pa. KKI Choir 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Liteiary .Society 3. Beta Omega Sigma. Business Admin islra lion [72] THE KiKirri]i:K THiirrv-NEVEK i:hakti«:leek Vincent John Parzigk Nancy Lee Pate Millers Falls, Mass. Raleigh, N. C. Aiechanical Engineering KA0 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. General Carroll Patterson Miami, Fla. nB4 Eleanora Patterson Durham, N. C. General General Florida State Woman ' s College 1,2. Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, Vice President 4 ; Dean ' s List. George E. Patterson Macon, Ga. 2AE General Richard A. Patterson Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Assis- tant Manager Football i, 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Tombs. Glens Falls, N. Y. Z:4)E General Freshman Y Council. Charles B. Peck Washington, D. C;. Business Administration Bo.xing I ; Chronicle 4 ; Freshman ■ Y Council ; Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4 ; Dean ' s List. Joseph A. Pell, Jr. Pilot Mountain, N. C. nK$ Business Administration [73] THK CHilKTICLEEK Fernando Penabaz Everett Graves Perine Jababo, Oricntc-Cuha Pie-Legal l ast Orange, N. J. Bwiiness Adtiiinistratioti Chrnnide i, 2, 4, Editor 3; Publications Board 3 ; Chan- ticleer 1,2; Cheer Leader 1,2; Track i ; Freshman Y Council. Aruiir M. Petersen Lynbrook, N. Y. Nancy F. Peterson KS Woodlnuy, N.J. General KKF General Class Vice President 3 ; Pan- Francis W. Pettengill Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 3 ; May Qiieen 4 ; Freshnian Adviser 3, 4. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Paki H, Pettit Civil Engineeriuii Ocean Cil . N. J. Swimming i , 2 ; American Society CUvil Engineers, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Delta I ' -psilon Sigma, Secretary- Treasurer 4. ATA I ' re-Medual Cii ANTifiLKKR 1 ; Pcgrani Chcniistry Club. Helen Pniii.ii ' s CiARI.KTON C. I ' llINNKV Lexington, N. C. Nc ion illc, Mass. KA l ' Ki:, A KM Teaching liUMiiew AiliiiiNi iiili(iii Glee Cllub 1,2; Choir 1, 2. [74l 1 m£. John 1)a ii) I ' ickakd Jean -Ann Pippen cImiIoiic, n. ( :. Charleston, W. ' ,i. liciifriil KKr. ' I ' (-)K, IIMI.; ' I ' lack I, 2, 1 , 4 ; Toiiihs. 1 iiii lung (Mill ' i ' .irk CloUegc I ; Ncrei- (lian Club 2, 3, 4; May Day Clonimillcc 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman . ' Xdviscr 4. W. ICmokv Plastek, Jk. John A. Pless Lce.sl)iirg, Va. Lexington, N. C. (1 ' k:;:, 0A(I Religion General Boxing 3, 4; Undergraduate Duke Players 2, 3, Vice Ministerial Fellowship. Presideiil 4; Archive 2. CinARLES S. Pl.UMI! Edgewood, R. I. ATA Kenneth A. Podger Keiimore, N. Y. Civil Engineering ' I-AH Beta Omega Sigma ; Band i , 2, 3 ; Symphony Orchestra i ; Tennis i ; Soccer 2 ; Ameri- Pre-Medical Basketball i, 2, 3, Captain can Society of Civil Engi- 4 ; Toinbs. neers; Engineers ' Club; Dean ' s List. Robert Roger Pogoi Tenafly, N. J. Beity Frances Pollard AKT Durham, N. C. General AAn Baseball i ; Freshman V General Council ; Dean ' s List. V. A. A, Hoard. IMIKE IIKIVEKKITY (75l Helen Poole , lll e Porter Troy, N. C. Duiliani, N. C. KAn, 1 ' BK Teaching Teaching IDwii (iirls Club 2, 3, 4. Eko-L : Kappa Delta Pi, Scc- iTtaiy 4 ; Dean ' s List. Edward Ernest Post, Jr John Taylor Portz Pottsvillc, Pa. Honors Shelby, N. C. OAK, A J)A, IV Honors II ' Archive i, 2, 3, Editor 4; Archive 3, Associate Editor 4; 901 q; Glee Clulj i ; Publica- Glee CIuIj 1,2,4; t ' .hoir 2,4; tions Board 4 ; Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. Thomas W. Power Elizabeth Powell Rosemont, Pa. .Shrevcport, La. IX nB General General Beta Omega Sigma, Treas- Dean ' s List. urer 2 ; Tombs ; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2. William Martin Prindle West Barrint ton, R. L Charles E. Pruitt ATA Frederick, Md. ATO General Pre- Medical Track i ; Soccer 3, 4 ; Pegram Chemistry Cinb ; Duke I ' rack i, 2, 3, 4 ; Cro.ss Coun- Players. try 1,3; Beta Omega Sigma. 76] II.l.lAM 1 1. li.WlSl , 1 AiMA Li.ovu Ranson Lucv Raiisciienherc Bryii Mawr, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. AIM ' KA, . A I KA© Pu-Maliail (General deiwral Publications Hoard 4. Class Secretary i ; San- dals ; Chroncile I, 2, 3, Co- ed Editor 4 ; Glee Club i ; Choir I ; I ' ,ko-L ; Dean ' s List. Sandals; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Freshman Adviser 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4 ; White Duchy. Virginia Redfern Marion Reade Monroe, N. C. Durham, N. C). SAn, 4)BK Virginia Reeves A All General Studcnl Forum 4. General VVingate Junior College i ; Glee Club 4 ; Dean ' s List. Canton, N. C. KA Teaching Rum Rea London, Ohio HB General Anne Louise Reist Lancaster, Pa. KAB Business Adniinislration (Jl niiiiile I, 2, 3; Chanti- cleer 2, 3, 4; Social Standards 2, Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4 ; Student Government 4 ; Presidents Club 4. CHAKTIi:iil :i]K SSEKIOKS Leaminc; M. Rice, Jr. Wildwood, . . J. Civil Engineering Aiiiprican Society of Clivil Engineers ; Dean ' s Lis!. Virginia Barmore Ric.hey Corinth, Miss. KKr General Warci-licluiont College i, 2 ; Glee Club 3 ; Clhoir 3 ; Music Study Clul) 4. Harhaka Rich South Orange, N. J. AAA Social Service Glee C:iii!) i, 2, 3; C ' .hoir I, 2, 3; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Treasurer 3 ; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Governinent 4 ; Presi- dents ' Club, ' ice President 4 ; W. A. A. Board 1,2; Dean ' s List. Eliz. beth C:. Riley Durliam, N. C. ZTA. KAII Teacliing Chronicle 2, 3 ; Social Stand- ards Committee 3 ; Kappa Delta Pi, President 4 : Dean ' s List. JOSEfH W. RlI.EY Collingdale, Pa. f A0 General Tombs ; Beta O m e g a Sigma; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4 ; Golf I, 2. BILI, • Rnciin: Binghamton, N. Y. SK, A I A General Chow 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; W. A. A. Board i, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Presi- dent 4; Delta I ' hi Rho Alpha. Helen L. Roberson Durham, N. C. KKF General Town (Jirls ' Clul) i, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman AcKiscr 4. 1-D.NA Carlton Roo. ' vn Baltimnre, Md, AAA 1 r drill )t II i ' .m-l I(ll -nir Council 3, ' ice President 4; Dean ' s List. [78] nv IMIKi: IINIVBKSITY V V- RnwiN Davis Rocikrs Marlton, N.J. A A Frc-Mcdical UcaiT.s Lisl. Merrill M. Rose Lancaster, S. C. TKA FiT-Leml George G. Salmon, Jr. Maplevvood, N. J. Pre-Medical Chronicle i, 2; Pegram Chemistry Club. Elizabeth Anne Sasscer C:hevy Chase, Md. KA0 Social Service Social Standards 3 ; Chron- icle 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Presidents ' Club : Dean ' s List. H. 15. Scarborough Mount Gilcad, N. C. General Berkley V. Sciiaui! Wcstfield, N.J. SN General Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4; Glee f)(ii(); Freshman Honon .Sophomore Honors ; 15cla C!luh 1 ; Dean ' s Lisl. Omega Sigma Scholarship Award ; Deans List. George Rvland Sc:ott Detroit, Mich. KS Business Administration ' !5i rz J John Green Sc:ott, Jr. Tamaqua, Pa. Pre-Medical 79] KEKIOKSi ' Thomas Robinson Scull Vn.LL M H. Sellers Joseph Knight Selser Dorothy Hall Seymoi:r Somcrs Point, N. J. Anniston, Ala. Jenkintown, Pa. Plainville, Conn. General ATQ SAl ' . A A, 1 BK Freshman V Council; Pre-Medical Business Administration General l ' ooli)all I. Gettysburg College i . William Mason Siiehan Sandals; Nereidian C:hil) Pegram Chemistry Ciul) Secretary 3 ; E k - L Dean ' s List. Norman S. Sharkky Lynbrook, N. Y. ATA Annie Hill Sha rp Easton, Md. Pn-Lc!ial Harold H. Shklni ' tt Tryon, N. C. General Rcidsvillr, N. C. Beta m c g a Si g in a ; Tombs; Track i, 2, 3, Business Admin is Ira lion I ' rack 2, 3. Bachehir of Science Co-Caplain 4. Dean ' s List. [80] THE KIKiriEEK THIHTY-KEIM K CHAKTICLEEU Alexander Michael Shemet AsHBY L. Shepherd Jamaica, N. Y. Bristol, Md. Electrical Engineering Pre-Medical Aiiicrican Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary 3, President 4. DiLLARD MoCIaRY ShOLES, Jr. Culver Cary Shore Diuham, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. Pre-Medical I ' HS, A4 A, 4 BK Wrestling i, 2, 3. Teaching 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Charles Wesley Shuff, III Greenville, N. C. nK4 , sr General Charlotte Siehler Davidson College i ; Archive 2, 3 ; Chronicle 2, 3 ; Publications Board Baltimore, Md. AAA 4 ; Dean ' s List. General Chronicle 3, 4. Willlam p. Simmons Bainbridge, Ga. SN, TKA, OAK, AKT Ho7iors James Matthew Slay Red Friars; Student Government Greenville, N. C. 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; Columbia Literary IN Society, Treasurer 3 ; Commence- ment Marshal 2 ; Dean ' s List. Teaching [81] THE Hambi.eton Slinc;lukf, Jr. West Hartford, Conn. 1 M:. A-I ' A. ! ' HK Honors Archive i, - ' . 4: Delia Plii Alpha, PrcsidfiU 4 : Dcan s List. Ford Smart Troy, Ala. General I ' rancks Smith Easton, Pa. HIM ' Business A diuini lrnlt( n Chronicle 3. 1- LizABF.Tn F. Small Wyoming, N. J. ZTA General Clmmicle i, 2, 3; Publications Board 4 ; Social Standards 3 ' 4- C. Manning Smith Charleston, V. Va. OKA, OAK Business A dmiiiistiatiun Baseball Manager 4 ; Student Government 4 ; Chanticleer 3, Assistant Business Manager 4 ; Tonil)s. Franchelle Smith Charlotte, N. C. KA, X i General Woman ' s College University of North C arolina i, 2 ; Chi Delta Phi, Secretary 4 ; Duke Players 4 ; Music Study Club 3. 4- :HilKTICLi:EK f ?J HADDt)N H. SmIMI Maplcuood. . . J. i:f| l„ KKM . A ' I ' A General Beta Omega Sigma ; Band i, 2, 3, 4 ; Delta Phi Alpha, Treasurer 4 ; Dean ' s List. Helen F. Smith Tipton, Ga. nBci General [82I William I. Smoot Edith Snook Scaford, Del. Summit, N. .] c A(=) KKI ' iusiiii ' s.i Adm ' uiistraliiiii General Beta Omega Sigma, Treas- urer 2 ; ' I ' omljs ; Athlelic Rep- resentative 4; ClllANTICI.EER 3, Assistant Editor 4 ; Sopho- more Y Council. Sandals ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 2, % President 4; Student Government 3 ; Glee Club 1 , 2 ; May Day Committee 3 ; White Duchy; Dean ' s List. George Peter Snyder, Jr. RidRcfield Park, N.J. l R ' r, A A Pre-Mcdjidl Tom F. SouTncjATE, Durham, N. C. ATQ, OAK General Y. M. C. A. Council i. Sec- Student Government 2, Presi- rctary-Treasurer 2 ; Columbia dent 4 ; Class President 1,3; Literary Society; Cross Chanticleer i, 2, 3; Red Countrv I ; Commencement Friars ; Beta Omega Sigma. Marshal 3. Mary Jane Stallcup St. Petersburg, Fla. SnS, OME Bachelor of Science Archive i ; Duke Players i ; Mount Union College i ; St. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir Petersburg Junior College 2 ; 2, 3, 4. Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary. Helen Stackhouse Easton, Pa. Social Service Charles C. Stauffer Washington, D. C. Pre-Medical Beta Omega Sigma. Robert Lee Steenrud Liberty, N. Y. ATA General Pegram Chemistry Club. m t : IMIILE IIKIVGKNITY [83] Robert M. Stevenson Robert P. Stewart Clearfield, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. Business Administration KT, I Hi; Cross Country i ; Wrestling Pre-Legal I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Beta Omega Sigma; Tombs; Freshman V Council; Beta Omega Sigma ; Hand ; Symphony Orchestra ; Archive 1.2,3. t 1 Dean ' s List. -Mary Elizabeth Stone RniTH . ' ngeline STRoriiER Worcester, Mass. General Nereidian C:iiil). Durham, N. C. KAn Teaching lown Girls ' Club i, 2, Re- cording Secretary 3, Corre- sponding Secretary 4 ; Dean ' s List. Joy Stube Niagara Falls, N. S . KAH, 1)BK liachelor of Science William M. Sti ' be Fegram Chemislr) Cliih; Niagara Falls, N. V. Eko-L ; Dean ' s List. Alechauunl Etigineeriuii American Society of .Nice lian- ical Engineers. H. Glenn Sullivan Anderson, S. C. s !-; RlTII SUPLEE General Narberth, Pa. Dean ' s List. Teaching [«4] RuilARI) 1 ' Al 1 AlKRRl) SlIIRl lA RoHKRTA TEED John B. ' riioM.- . I ' rancrs G. Thompson Clolumbia, S. C:. Bidoklyn, . ' . ' ()unl s () •n, ( )lii() Greensboro, N. C. 1IK ' I , (UK KA(-) ART General Pr, -Medical Ihisincss . dmiiuslrnti(iu Business Adniini.stralinn Chanticleer 2, 4 ; Dean ' s Red I ' liars ; C ' .lass Presi- Duke Phneis 1, ■. ' , 3, 4. Mount Union College i ; List. ilciit 4 : Suidcnl Govern- Glee Club i, 2. in cut 5 ; Beta Omega Sifrina ; Football i , 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball I. Mic:kev TOHIN Wii.FRKD II. Thornton Princeton, W. V a. AAA AiMEE L. Toner George Th(irnhii.i. Jack.son, Ga. Garden City, N. Y. Bhielield, V. ' a. OKA Teaching ZTA, KAn AX A Pre-Medkal General Pegram Chemistry Clui) ; West A ' i r g i n i a State Teachers ' College i, 2; Duke Players 3,4; Trans- Teaching Duke Players i ; Dean ' s Pe iain Chemistry Club. Band 1,2; Glee Club i, 2. fer Adviser 4 ; Dean ' s List. List. s E [8.5] €haktii:li:ek sekiokk Sam Anurkw I ' rakas Gastoiiia, N. C. Business Administratioii Catherine W . Tritle Erie, Pa. ZTA (ieiieral Pan-Hellenic Council 4 ; Chroncile 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i ; Duke Players I, 2, Secretary 3. David ]. Turi.incjton, Jr. Clinlon, N. C. Pre-Legal Football I : ' rcniiis i ; Dean ' s List. John S. Tuttle Rayonnc, N. J. A A I ' re-Medkal Cali.ie E. Umsiead Rougemont, N. C. Social Service Greensboro College i, 2. Herbert J. Ur ' c;Hi ' R(:H Durham, N. C. KA, OAK, 1 BK, l Hi:, A 1 A Pre-Legal Archive i, 2, 3, Business Manager 4 ; Red Friars ; 9019 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Freshman Y Council, .Secretary; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. K. THRiNE M. Upchurch Durham, N. C. KA0 General Sandals ; Delta Phi Rho . lpha. President 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i, 3, Treas- urer 2, Vice President 4; W. A. A. Board 2, 3 ; Class President 2 ; Presidents ' Club 4 ; Dean ' s List. Cll. RLliS ROWE V.ML Ocean City, N. J. i BK, i n:;:, iimI ' ., irii Electrical Engineering 9019; American Institute of Electrical lingincers ; Pi Mu Epsilon, President 4 ; Dean ' s List. I r.i I nv IMIKB IIKIVBKNITY N. VV. Van Nostrand, Jr. New York, N. Y. ' I K:i], AKM Ihisiiifss Adminislration l ' an-1 Icllcnic CUiuncil 4. Seymour Van VViemokly Morristown, N. J. Pre-Medical Band 1,2; Symphony Or- chestra I, 2, 4; Dean ' s List. Mary K. Vickers Lumberton, N. C. KA General W. A. A. Board i, 2, 3, 4 ; Nereidian Chib i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club i ; Choir i ; Social Standards i . Charles B. Wade, Jr. Morehead City, N. C. KKT Pre-Legal Band i, 2, 3, 4 ; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 4; Colum- l)ia Literary Society i, 2, 3, ' ice President 4. Helen Justine Wade Phoenixville, Pa. Pre-Lesal Anne Georgia Wagner Jamaica, N. Y. KKl General University of Pennsylvania Social Standards 2, 4, 3 ; Chronicle i , 4. Treasurer 3 ; Chronicle i ; Chantkileer i. H. rriet Waits Andalusia, Ala. KA Teachina Lucia Walker Tampa, Fla. General Randolph-Macon Wom- Class Treasurer i ; Glee an ' s College i ; Chnniicte 4. Club i, 2, 4 ; Clhoir i, 2, 4. [87] KGKKMtSS mW- J Richard Lekjh Walker Philadelphia, Pa. IN General Roger VVai.i. San Juan, Puerto Rico deiwral Cjark Ai lER, Jr. Bronxville, N. V. i k: , I)1(i:. iaii, ' 1 ' P.k Bus incss Adm ini.slriilio i Loi ' isE CIaiu-.i.i Warren CMiathain, V ' a. Honors Swimming i ; Duke Student Ciovernment 3, 4 ; Players 2, 3, 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma; 9019; Symphony Orchestra i ; DeaTi ' s List. Social .Standards Com- mittee 4; Arc live 3, Co-ed Editor 4 ; Freshman Ad- viser 2 ; Presidents Cllulj 3, 4; Eko-L ; Dean ' s List. . L Rv Loi ' isF, Warren Richmond, Va. General Freshman Adviser 2 ; Glee Chil) I ; Choir I ; Social Standards Committee 4 ; Dean ' s List. Margaret L. Washburn Hempstead, N. Y. KA General Ll.lA Harriss W.vters Washington, N. C. Z ' l A Bii iiii ' AdniiuhlxirKin .Sandals ; Duke Players i ; .Social .Standards Com- Hockey 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List, mittee 1 ; Chanticleer. . In ION Wi;iNsrEiN Atlanta, Ga. ZBT Ihisines ' . lf nuiii lralion I ' u 1)1 iea lions Boa rd 4 ; Hesperian Union 4. [88] rii KETEEK THIiriY-SiGVEK CHAKTICLEEIt Bradley Lamar Welfare Charles D. Wenrich Witiston-Salem, N. C. Washington, D. C. Pre-Legal sx Beta Omega Sigma ; Chrnnich ' I, 2, General 3 ; Hesperian Union, Vice Presi- Chronicle i, 2, 3, Issue Editor 4; dent 4 ; Dean ' s List. Freshman Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Track i ; Robert L. Weston Tombs. Kensington, Md. Katharine E. White Elizabeth, N.J. General ZTA, A A Margery White Bachelor of Science Jenkintown, Pa. Sandals ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2 ; Student Government 3 ; Eko-L ; KKF Student Forum President 4 ; Glee General Club I, 2, 3; Class Secretary i ; Dean ' s List. Sandals ; Social Standards Com- mittee 2 ; W. A. A. Board 2 , Vice President 3, President 4 ; Delta Carl M. Whitley Phi Rho Alpha; White D uchy ; Clayton, N. C. Nereidian Club, Treasurer 4 ; Cla.ss Secretary 3. General Baseball I. Ada Whitmore Durham, N. C. John Edwin Wilkes, 11 M, (-)A4 Pennington, N. J. Teaching KS Town Girls CUub i, 2, 3, 4; Duke Pre-Legal Players 3,4; Social Standards Com- Norwich University i ; Rutgers uiittee 4. University 2 ; Chronicle 3, 4. [891 THE VHAKTICLEEK Caroi W II kixson Jamaica, N. V. General VV. A. A. Board 3, 4; Delta Phi Rho Alpha 3, 4. Mildred Williams Greenville, Ky. General Duke Players 3, 4 ; Debating Club 2, 3, President 4 ; Dean ' s List. Robert W. Williams Laurel, Del. ATii Business Administralii n Archive 1 ; Baseball 3. Robert A. Wilkinson Millburn, N. J. ATA, WA . ARiF Business Adwiiiistratinii Y. M. C. A. Cabinet i, 2, Trea surer 3 ; Duke Players ; Glee Club ; Debating Team 4. Pleasant H. Williams Ashland, Ky. ::ae Pre- Medical Football I, 2, 3, 4. .Sarah Elsie Williams Elizabeth City, N. C. KAW, I BK Pre-Medical Music .Study Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Ri:BiiLx:A Willis DoNAi.u R. Wilson Shreveport, La. Grcenlawn, N. Y. 1IB I IIK 1 General Pre-Legal Svv iinming i, 2, 3 ; Tom! [90] Sara She Womack Miirficcsboro, Tcnii. AAA (iencral Ward-Belmont College 1,2: W. A. A. Board. William Womulk Winston-Salcrn, N. C). I)A(-), I HX Pre-Legal 9019; Beta Omega Sigma; Chronicle i, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. DoKis L. Wood Moimt Morris, N. Y. Teaching William B. Wright, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. KA, KKV, ST Pre-Legal Mars Hill College 1,2; Band I, 2, 3 ; Symphony Orchestia I ; C hranicle . Joseph Harry Zambone, HI Vineland, N. J. General Swimming i, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 ; Chronicle 4 ; Glee Club ; 3, 4 ; Social Standards Corn- Dean ' s List. mittee 3, 4 ; Class Treasmer 4. Walter C. Wric;ht, Jr. Wenonah, N. J. Pre-Legal Polity Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I ; Choir 1 ; Band i ; Dean ' s List. Clarence E. Wunder, Jr. Ardmore, Pa. SX General Cross Country Manager 3 ; Track Manager 4 : Tombs. Margaret Ann Zecher Lebanon, Pa. AAA Business Administration Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club IMIKI IIKIVEKKII Y [gil (i) Three ' s a crowd. (2) Thr liii ran lourisi of 37. (3) Daddy, who are those funny looking men? (4) Colonel Bean — awake or asleep? (5) Flag raising. (6) The last stand. (7) He ' s smooth in the ring, too. (8) We ' ve never seen him this way before. {9) Teed wasting time, but making it also, (to) Looks like they jjosed for this publicity. (11) Haven ' t they got that flag in the air, yet? (i2j Rcisl discussing iicr candidac ' for . ipha .Sigma Sigma. (13) iMKiiball vs. Band. (14) Another peach from Cieorgia. (15) Then again it might be the D. ' (16) You tell ' em! (17) Another prelim to the flag raising. (18) . . . finally! (19) The beginning of the end. (20) .Smoothies off to the races. (21) Did someone whistle tiir maling call uf ihc Dells? (22) The Bishop presides. chabti€u:b ES O ' ;• ' . i;: i Frances Black President Annie Gladstone Vice President Leta Marr Secretary Informal Scenes This year sees the graduation of nineteen young women who have gone more or less unnoticed by the students of Duke. These girls are the senior nurses who for two long years ha e passed through a igorous training period in preparation for a most important phase of life. With very little praise or encouragement from anyone, they have conquered long hours, hard work, mastered difficult courses, and ha e pro ed themsehes in arious other ways to be capable of becoming that important factor in the medical world — graduate nurses. May the cheer and aid they will give so many be rewarded with the gratitude it so justly deserves. [93] KEKIOIt KIIKNESS Paii.ine Atkinson Duke Center, Pa. JoYCK Loi ' isF. Bell Statesville, N. C. Frances Goldsmith Black Pickens, S. C. Margie Dean Blakely Asheville, N. C. Ida Florence Brooks Suffolk, Va Hazel Margueri ik Bryant Lake View, S. C. [94] Ha .KI. I,. CjII.I.AM Annie Laurie Gladstone Harrcllsvillc, N. C. Danville, Va. Ji ' i.iA Spracue Hampton CiHARLOTlE HoDOES Bradcnton, Fla Winston-Salcm N. C. Mildred Hoi. ley Lucille Lapp Aiken, S. C;. Lexington, N. C. KEKIOK iVIIKKEK [9: I NBKIOK k IIKKi:Si fk Mary Louise Lineberger Leta AL rk Catawba, S. C. Winston-Salem, N. C Marie McAdams Virginia McDavid Fnand, N. C. Pelzer, S. C. Margaret Lois Peele Julia Wooten Guilford Oollcgc, N. C. Faycttrvillr, N. f;. [96] CH Affr E £lfiEI « « White Webster Wlien a class attains tlic tliird year in its quest for a diploma, there comes a mixed feeling of ambitious hope for the future and regret for the too swift passing of years filled with a wealth of pleasant memories. The class of ' 38 can look with a great deal of pride upon its record. With but another year to complete the allotted span, this class is sure to be rememberd as one which not only reached the heights of scholastic and extra-curricular achieve- ment, but which also greatlv enriched the growing tradition of its alma mater. Any attempt to cover the complete history of the class would consume far too much space. Rather, a brief review of the highlights from year to year must serve to give some acquaintance with its progress thus far. It was in the fall of ' 34 that this hopeful group of yearlings set out to impress the campus with a feverish activity in all fields of endeavor. In scholarship, in organization, in athletics they gave very early promise of the fine accomplishments to come. Leaders began to appear. Scotty Montgomery was chosen as president, and he had a fine group of carefully chosen men to assist him ; and Jean Stocker had an efficient staff to help her perform her duties. The year was very early blighted by a loss to Carolina on the gridiron and the survival of the hated dinks. Then, that famous Tombs Night — destined to be the last ; the successful tug-o-war with the sophomores. The spirited entrance of the entire class in all the activities seemed to greatly enhance the campus spirit as it then existed. Interest was not centered in the West, but shifted many times to the East. The social life was not neglected, and many dances and other affairs were enjoyed. A large number of the class was chosen as outstanding by B. O. S., Phi Eta Sigma, and .Sandals. In the second year the march was continued. Under the leadership of Gil Mathews, the class took its place as one to be reckoned with in all campus activity. Miggy White had the Eastern group under excellent control. In reform, in improvement, in establishment of new institutions, the class had the personal talent and group enthusiasm that produced remarkable results. The women advanced stride for stride with the men and more than niatched them m the variety and excellence of their results. The third year witnessed the coming of the Community Sing under Junior sponsorship. To maintain the accepted high standards was a challenge that was not too great a task, and the members of the class continued to excel. President Pres Webster was instrumental in establishing the Spring Junior Prom as a dance in honor of the Senior class, while Miggy White again led the women most ably. Every class must consider themselves as unusual in some respects. The class of ' 38 is fortunate in including the type of men and women who are not content with mediocrity in any respect. The history of its part in furthering tradition, maintaining high scholarship, establishing new institutions, and adding to athletic triumphs must be reserved for another place than this. It is sufficient to say that we are all proud to be a working part of this Jimior class. sO-t GP- .O.V . C?- ' , u - First Row: Herbert P. Anaster C. E. Badgett Genevieve Baggs Betty Jo Abels Vineland, .N.J. Mt. Airy, N. C. Newark, Ohio High Point, N. C. Football I, 2 , 3 ; Tombs. A A 11 K A .Albert L. . nderson V. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Maryville College i, 2. Pclham Manor, N. Y. Government 3; Class Vice i K «r J. Eugene Bailey President 2 ; Sandals ; Dean ' s List. Margaret Louise Adams Fort ayiie, Ind. Estcrly, Pa. Third Row: II K , tl 1 1 1 George Baily 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Forum CHiih ; Choir ; Dean ' s Mary Anderso.v Canandaigua, N. V. List. New Bern, N. C:. K A John V. Haikj) John P. Baldwin John F. Adcock Henderson, ' rcnn. Rochester, Pa. Pollsvillc, Pa. Robert H. Arnold K K T I K I ' Wilkinsburg, Pa. Freed-Harcl ■man C ' ollege I ; Getieva College i , 2 ; Foot- Lois .Vitken Band. boll 3. South Orange, N. J. Geraldine Ashworth ZT A Bl Bluefield, V. Va. uefield Junior College i, 2; Second Row: Gl ee Club. IIIKIOKSi A. J. Almaxd . i k. Little Rock, Arli. Fan Auld r r k 1 ' X Charleston, W. Va. ZTA .Ul. rii Sandals ; Student Government k ' v ■ A.NN Alphi.v 3; Social Standards Committee V ■ El Dorado, Ark. 3; Freshman Adviser ' ? ; Dean ' s W Lm m JK K A List. mm m Ll J Mmi. i i kill IMIKG liikiii 1 98] rrn p ITS 2V Ai iifj i! :{7 a 1 First Row: Annette Benton  r  y Robert R. Beatty Fremont, N. C. n fj Charlotte, N. C. KA Dean ' s List. am Estella Beebe Lewes, Del. Music Study Club; Dc List. Gordon Belding Summit, N. J. an ' s Emil C. Beyer White Plains, N. Y. A Beta Omega Sigma ; Dean ' s List. IIKIVEI JSITY . . • Mary Bell Greensburg, Pa. Third Rozv: David M. Bane Polly Barnwell K A0 Joseph F. Bierstein, Jr. Uniontown, Pa. A K V Dean ' s List. Atlanta, Ga. AAA Sophie Newcomb College 1,2; Glee Club 3. Glee C;iub i, 2; C;hoir i, 2; Music Study Club 2, Treasurer 3; Social Standards Com- mittee 3. Harrisburg, Pa. Martha Bishop Sanford, Fla. Marv R. Barrow Zcbulon, N. C. AA n Edward E. Barry, Jr. Lansdowne, Pa. I X Second Row: Mary Bender Lititz, Pa. n B $ Hollins College i, 2. St. Man ' s College 1,2; Wom- en ' s A. A. Board. Lee S. Barton Glee Club I, 2, 3. Patricia Beall Fort Wayne, Ind. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Women ' s A. A. Board, Treas- urer 3. Virginia Bishop Vineland, N. J. n B Muskc Northeastern I ; Muskogee )gee, Okla. Teachers College Junior College 2. Delta Phi Rho . dian Club ; Fres 3 ; Dean ' s List. lpha ; Nerei- liman Adviser Charles C. Beneke Wheeling, W. Va. AXA LiNWOOD E. Blackburn Fayetteville, N. C. L99] crcif r5 ' mm ii  t m • jm i ' Top Row: Barbara Hi. air Monmouth, 111. K K r Dean ' s List. Joan Bi.iss Naslnillc, ' I ' cnn. KA0 Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Vice President 3 ; Nereidiaii Club, Vice President 3: Women ' s A. A. Board ; Class Treasurer 2. William B. Bodi.ne Cranford, X. J. K 4 Band i, 2, 3. Paull B. Boger Morganton, N. C. ' A C-) Beta Omega Sigma. Elisabeth Bogert Ridge wood, N.J. Z T . (ilec Clui) I, 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Chanticleer 3 ; Music Study Clul) ; .Student Adviser May Day. Thomas E. Bowman, Jr. Harrishurg, Pa. i: X, K K w Band 1,2,3. I ' aii. W. Bkansioki) . ndersoii, Ind. «! K !• 9f)ir) ; Dean ' s List. Roger Bremer Elmira, N. Y. fl K T Deans List. Ceoroe ' . Bretz, Jr. Bethlehem, Pa. ' ii,i.i. M 1- . Brow.n Newtown, Pa. Band; P e g r a m C h c m i s 1 1 ' y Club. Joseph L. Brunansky Beaver Falls, Pa. Football I, • , 3; Tombs. Oliver Brund. ge Upland, Pa. K S Chronicle i . Charles Y. Buc:key Akron, Ohio Walter Buckingham Bradford, Pa. Marion Buell Rochester, N. Y. K A, K A n Dean ' s List. Adelaiue Buffingion Berkshire, N. Y. Anne Jeanne Bunch Statesville, N. C. Mitchrll College i, 2; Glee Club : Cllioir. Arthur G. Burns Upper Darjjy, Pa. Mary Whit Bussey West Palm Beach, Fla. Music Study Club; Dean ' s List. « A ■M l M I « I t S looj .Il l M I O I t  CiKOUCK T. BVNUM Wiiislon-Salriii, N. CI. II M K American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Treasurer 3 ; Dean ' s List. Jean Campbeli, Douglaston, N. Y. ZT A John M. Campbell Uniontown, Pa. K ¥ Joseph M. Carl Harrisburg, Pa. A X A Dean ' s List. W. J. Caroon, Jr. New Bern, N. C. Dean ' s List. John G. Carpenter Hague-on-Lake George, N. Y. KS Chanticleer i, 2, 3. William L. Carson Cleveland, Ohio Soccer 2, 3; Glee Cnuh i, 2; Chronicle i, 2, 3; Archive i; Dean ' s List. Mary Eliz. beth Charter New York, N. Y. K A Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Claude O ' Dell Caskey, Jr. Martinsburg, W. Va. Basketball i ; Baseball 1,2. Mary Beth C. ton Bluefield, VV. Va. AAA George V. Clark Waterloo, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. I, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 3. Harry V. Clark, Jr. Richmond, Hill, N. Y. KS Pan-Hellenic Council 3. inl iini Run ' : M(;C;auley Clark Fiiiladclphia, Tenn. Football I, 2, 3 ; Track i, 2. Richard S. Clark Philadelphia, Pa. S I ' E Erin O ' Neal Clarke Macon, Ga. A A n Albert G. Clay Mt. Sterling, Ky. A T 12, A K F Beta Omega Sigma ; Dean ' s List. Carl Clover Knox, Pa. e A4 Duke Players 2, 3. Nelscjn S. Cobleigh White Plains, N. Y. AX A Chronicle l, 2, 3. Margaret Helen Cockrell Detroit, Mich. A A n Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3 ; Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Chronicle 2, 3, Co-ed Business Manager 3 ; Social Standards Committee 3. [loil .1 II K I  It SS Nancy Steele Cockrell Thomas G. Coen, Jr. Evanston, III. Bay Shore, N. Y. K A A 1 ' A Bradford Junior College I, 2. Wrestling 1 . Julia Coffman Jamf.s T. Colson, Jr. Clarksburg, V. Va. K A (-J Brunswick, Ga. I A (-J GIcc Club 1 ; Chronicle 3. Barbara J. Cunningham Archive 3 ; Chanticleer 3; Swimming i, 2, 3; Tombs; Beta Omega Sigma. Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii i, 2; Chronicle 3; Duke Players ; Nercidian Club ; Women ' s A. A. Board. Jane Copk MrKeespori, Pa. K A II First Row: John W. Covington, Jr. Ru ssell Y. Cooke, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. Evanston, 111. n K A, ' MI 1 Dean ' s List. Nathan Cox C;iarkton, N. C. II K 1 Samuel A. Cooper New London, Conn. Third Row: Mary Frances Council R. L. Cox Ml. Olive, N. C. Durham, N. C. A A TI Dean ' s List. WlI.I.IAM M. CiOliRTNEY D.wiD I.,. Coz.vur, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C:. A r I Dean ' s List. Freshman Council ; CUass Vice President 2 ; Student Ciovcrn- ' lLHUR H. tlRA.NNKI.I, Jr. ment, Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Albany, N. Y. Band 1,2. ATA Second Roiv: Chronicle i ; Ch. nticleer i, 2 Ruth Cou.se Baltimore, Md. W ' restling i ; Columbia Litet ary Society 3. n B Macon Crovvder James F. Cousins Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C. A A n Chroiiiilc 1,2; Dean ' s List. Randolph-Macon i, 2. First Row: James C. Davis Jack C. Cikk (!recn illc, l ' ;i. I ' inc Hill, N. V. A k T i ' ooihall I ; Chronicle i. Diikc Players. (JORDON Cl ' RTISS, Jr. Patiine N. Davis Atlatila, (ia. A r A Roanoke, V ' a. ! ' M Chantici.kkr I, 2., 3; Arcltivc I ; Svin[)iioiiv Orchestra 1,2; ' liiiul Rinv: flicr ' Cluh :j. ' Mary Jean De Camp AiNNiii iirrrv Damki. Clarksburu;, V. Va. Duriiain, N. C. K k r K A Freshman Adviser; Dean ' s ' . W. C. A. I, 2, Treasurer 3 ; List. Sandals ; Class Secretary 3 ; Publications ' Board 3 ; Town Girls ' Club I, 2, 3; Dean ' s I.isl. Byron C. Darling New York, N. Y. Frank D. Dennis Morristown, N. J. ' ! II : (ileeCIub 1,2,3; Y. M. C. A. I, 2, ' iee President 2 ; Dean ' s List. Second Row: Bybe Rogers Davenport Nashville, N. C. Paul F. Derr West Hazleton, Pa. K A William J. Deupree, Jr. Fred P. Davis Fort Mitchell, Ky. Newport, ' t. A T il Football I, 2, 3. Golf 2, 3 ; Tombs. i JUKI O l Si Charles W. De Voe Shirley G. Diamond Warren, Ohio Jamaica, N. Y. S AE A E Hiram College i . Pan-Hellenic Council ; Social Standards Com- mit t e e 3 ; Presidents ' Club 3 ; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Dick Copperhill, Tenn. ZT A Chronicle i ; Chanticleer Jean Dickerson Schenectady, N. Y. nB Glee Club; Choir. Jean Difman Upper Montclair, N. J. Z T A Ann Dives Choir; Glee C 1 u ii ; Shillinglon, Pa. Dean ' s List. I M L ' 03] 1 9 li- JUKI O K S Walter Doniger Palisades, N. J. Swiinming 1,2; Chronicle i : Columbia Literary Society 1 ; Dean ' s List. Robert S. Doyle Washington, D. C. 4 A e Tennis i, 2, 3. Carl R. Drake New Ruchelle, N. Y. S N Cheer Leader i ; Chrniiirle: Glee Club. Roy Kakln Washington, D. C. A T Basketball i, 2; Beta Omega Sigma. Willard p. Lar. ;i . Jr. Rockford, 111. X X Glee Club; Fotuball i. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Jane East East Orange, N. J. II B ' ! ' . W. C A. Cabinet 3 ; Dean s List. Fred C. Edwards, Jr. Bloomsburg, Pa. I ' A (r) Football I, 2, 3; Basketball i, 2, 3; Beta Omega .Sigma; ' I ' ombs. J. F ' ra. c:is Edwards O.xford. X. C. Newton Edwards Chicago, 111. II K ' 1) W. Joe Edwards Slier City, N. C. OK L ' niversity of F ' lorida i. Erlene Ellis York, Pa. Villl m .S. 1 ' Iltinge Kingston, N. Y. AK y Hugh J. Ennis, Jr. River Edge, N. J. Baseball i, 2. Joseph S. 1 ' ' . c;er Camp Hill, Pa. AX A Dean ' s List. D. . rthur Fair Altoona, Pa. Y. M. C;. A. Cabinet 3. I)a. . -i- R. 1 ' arrar ' oungsl ) II, Ohio 1 . K Boxing I, 2, 3; Beta Omega Sigma; Athletic C otmrii 2, 3. William B. Farkak, Jr. Summerville, (ia. K A Pegram Chemistry Club. Clifford R. Faiikner I ' .lnihurst. .X. S . A r A [104] € H A K 1 I € li 1 K It o o t ( r WOUl £«9l William T. Foulke Collamer, Pa. S K George T. Frampton Scarsdale, N. Y. A X A, T K A Chronicle i, 2, 3; Varsity De- bating 1,2; Dean ' s List. Virginia Fulton Roanoke, Va. i) M, A 4) Duke Players i, 2, 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 2, 3. (IaRKOLI. I ' l.AdlNS Haxlcy, C.A. Dean ' s List. B. Troy Fercuison, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. ' 11 K . ' , K K M ' Band 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader I, 2. R. I ' LnwARD Ferguson, Jr. Clinton, S. C. II K Football I ; Track 2, 3. William H. Figkes, Jr. Newport, Pa. ATA Y. M. C. A., President 1, 2, Secretary 3 ; Glee Clul) 1,2,3; Columbia Literary Society 2 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Hesperian Union 3. Milton Fine Hattiesburg, Miss. Z B T, H 2 Symphony Orchestra 2 ; 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Thomas D. Finn Shelton, Conn. Charles H. Fischer, Jr. West Haven, Conn. $ A (-) Football I, 2, 3 ; Track i, 2, 3. Jane Fite Jasper, Ala. K A0 Social Standards Committee i ; Women ' s A. A. Board i, 3. J. Ott Funkhouser, Jr. Hagerstown, Md. I 4 E Paul T. Gannon Glen Rock, N.J. KS Murray R. Career Bradford, Pa. H 2 Wrestling i, 2; 9019; Dean ' s List. F. J. FiTZPATRICK, Jr. Maplewood, N. J. i; A L George B. Flenner Irvington, N. J. (-) A t Duke Players. Harold Lee Flowers Hickory, N. C. Ainerican Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Dean ' s List. C.a.meron Forness Drexel Hill, Pa. K K I Freshman Adviser 2,3; Pan- Hellenic Council 2,3; Forum Committee 3 ; Duke Players ; Dean ' s List. [105] First Row: Porter Garland Ashcvillc, N. C. Jane Gassawav Nashville, N. C. K A Draii ' s List. Salvatore U. Geraci Piltsburgli, Pa. Frank T. Gerard, Jr. Grenada, Miss. K A. k K T Debating Team i ; Band i, CIllANTICI.I ' .KR I. Second Jioiv: Betty Gibbons Wilson, N. C. Music Study Club. Bettv Gene Gilbert Challanooga, Tenn. n B j) Philip H. Gillis . rlington, N. J. K 1 A K T Cross Country i ; Boxing 2. Lindsay A. Gonder Oakland, Md. Third Row: Rich. rdJ. Gonder Oakland, Md. Glee C:iul) I, 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3. Jeremiah J. Gorin Cristobal, Canal Zone Z B T, i: A II Band 2 ; Symphony Orchestra 2 : C ' lironicle 1, 2, 3. Robert K. Gould Hamburg, N. J. Cross Country i ; Baseball 1,2; Dean ' s List. ViRGINI.A. Gr.mnger Washington, D. C. A A A Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3. Mary Jean Grant Asheville, N. C. l iM Robert Greenawalt Harrisburg, Pa. A X A James E. Graves Richmond, Va. : . !•; Duke Players I, 2. Bruce H. Greenfield Philadeliihia, Pa. ' Ml :;:. A 1 II 9019; Chanticleer i, 2, 3; Columbia Literary Society; Dean ' s List. ' iRGINIA CiRIFFIX Baltimore, Md. K A Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ; Fresh- Music Study C;hil) ; Glee Club ; man Adviser ; Woman ' s A. A. Winifred Greenwood Jackson Heights, N. Y. n V, ' 1 ' Choir. Board ; Dean ' s List. .IIIKIOKS i2M M ttk IHIKE 106J i : 7 IIKII ' EltNITY . . . James Griffith Harrisburg, Pa. Basketball 1,2; Beta Omega Sigma. Jane Gunn Belleville, 111. n B |), X A $ Washington University Chronicle 3. Otto E. Hadley Wallkill, N. Y. ViLLi.- M H. Griffiths, Jr. Great Neck, N. Y. Chroncile i ; Archive i ; American .Society of Givil Engineers, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. H. Elmore Hackney Durham, N. C. l A Football I, 2, 3 ; Track i, 2, 3 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Tombs. Frances Hahn Toledo, Ohio K A0 .Smith College i ; Social Stand- ards Committee ; Dean ' s List. First Row: R. A. Hamilton, Jr. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Dora Virginia Hardesty Fairmont, W. Va. KKT Le Grand J. Hargett Forrest City, Ark. 2N Choir; Football i; Columbia Literary Society. Haywood L. Harrell Rich Square, N. C Choir I ; Glee Club i ; Under- graduate Ministerial Associa- tion, Vice President 3. Second Row: J. Fr.-SiNK H. rris Raleigh, N. C. Dean ' s List. Teressa Harris Dover, N. J. Duke Players 3. Merrill L. Hassel Quarryville, Pa. Band ; Duke Players. George W. Hathaway Bellaire, Ohio Football I, 2, 3. Third Row: Robert C. Haufler East Orange, N. J. Charles E. Hawks New York, N. Y. Brenna H.- wley Kenilworth, 111. Connecticut College For Women I . Mary Alice H. yes Wilmette, III. Chevy Chase .School i, 2. [107] uti Top Row: Dora Hill Doris Hayward Dclaiico, N. J. Caithhert, Ca. A A II Jerome E. Hoac;, Jr. Stella Heath Holyoke, Mass. Kiiiston, N. C;. r A I ' -. K A Charles W. Hock Peace College 1,2. Bluefield, V. a. VV. S. Hencii, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. A X A HlNIiV B. HODDE Higiiland Park, Mich. C. Robert Hoffman Benjamln M. Herrino Cireenville, N. C. II K d) Easton, Pa. K If Clohunliia Literary Society i, 2 ; Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Band 3 ; Dean ' s List. CJisH N. Hoffman RiTii Herrm.w.n Hallinioic, Md. Eli aljethtovvn, Pa. AX A 1 1 1! ' 1 ' Pan-Hciicnir Council 3. RlCH. RD H(JFF. I. N Cincinnati, Ohio R. HiGENE Hess A T A Fairmont, V. V ' a. CIharlotte Holden l X High Point, N. C:. Freshman Y Council ; Beta CI ee Clul) I, 2, 3 ; Choir I, 2, 3. Omega Sigma. Wii.i.is A. Hoi.Dixo, Jr. Raleigh, X. C. Andrew J. Hickey II R A Siatcn Island, N. Y. Basketball i ; Bas(i)all i, 2. Swirnniing i, 2; American .Society of Civil Engineers. Mary Bre.n r Holland New Bern, N. C. K AW Sandals ; Freshman Adviser 2 ; P( gram C ' heinistry CUnb; Student (Jovernnient 3. A.NNK Holi.mever Mountain Lakes, X.J. K K r Nereidian Club ; Dean ' s List. Robert Hollovvei.l Hertford, X. C. II K A 1)( ail ' s List. r f ( - ill JU KI O I t S [Toai .1 II M I o I t a i A rt ' ' feH IIiu.iN K. F ()[,I, • Harrisburg, I a. K lii I ■ CI. Hoi.r Waylaiid, Mass. WlI.I.IAM N. HORSLEY Belmont, N. C. A b An live I : Cloniinrnccmcn I Marslial j. R. L. Hditknstein Millersburg, Pa. A X A Rom.RT B. Hl ' BBEI.I. Washington, U. C. Emory University r. Herbert CI. HuixaNS Norfolk, Va. t A (-) Football I, 2, 3; Track i, 2, 3 ; Tombs ; Beta Omega Sigma. BoVD E. HlIDSON Belle Haven, Va. Pcgram Chemistry 01 ub; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Huffm. n Asheville, N. C. M. RY HUGGINS Hillsboro, Ohio AAA .Stephens College i, 2. Ann M. Hughes Fcxboro, Mass. Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3; .Social .Standards Com- mittee 2,3; Music Study Club 3 ; Dean ' s List. Elisabeth Hung.vfe Sterling, 111. K K r Chevy Clhase .School i . Eleanor Huntington Rutherford, N. J. 2 K liiilluiii Row: Robert A. Hutchinson, Jr. Forest Hills, N. Y. Tennis i. Mary Louise Idema (irand Rapids, Mich. K A (-) F. A. Irwin Trenton, N. J. 1 N Track i. Jane Ivey C:oncord, N. C. ' A A n St. Mary ' s College 1,2; Worn-, en ' s A. A. Board 3. B. ' rbara J. Jenkins , Scranton, Fa. K K r ' Music Study Club i, 2, 3, Secretary 3 ; Freshman Adviser ' Harvey T. Jenkinson Bellevue, Pa. K  r, n M K J American Institute of Electrical, Engineers ; Deans List. Betty Cl.mre Je.nnings Thomasville, N. C. Z T A Meredith College 1,2. ' iMAM [109] .1 II K I O K N I, oris H. Jknnings W. (;l A • Jkrome Durliam, N. C. Wiiislon-Salcm, N. C. Uiulergracliiatc Minister- A X A ial Association 3 ; Dean ' s American Society of Mc- List. chanical Engineers; l ' )nkr Society of Mechan- ical I ' Jngineers. Ikma I-kk Johnson NN ' asliiiigion, D. C. A A n George Washington Uni- versity I, 2; i-ni(li;in Club 3. Curtis H. Jones Townsend, Va. AXA John B. Jones Elizabeth Jonks Hillerest Tyrone, Pa. New Bern, N. C. fl K K A0 Wrestling i, _ . First Row: Richard C. Keane Thomas O. Jones Petersburg, Va. High Point, N. C. II K cj American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Vice Presidem 90 1 9 ; Manager Freshman Ten- nis ; Chanticleer 3 ; Dean ' s 3- Ruth M. Kelleher List. Haddon Heights, N. J. ' iRGiMA Jones AAA Wheeling, W. ' a. n P, ' Hollins t ollcgc I . Chanticleer 3 ; Dean ' s List. T iinl Row: Edward H. Kelly Westerman W. Jones Wilmington, Del. Brooklyn. . Y. Frances Rae Josephs C ' hattanooga, Tcnn. . K I Hei.ene Kennev Ridgewood, N. J. K A Second Row: Herberf 1). Kerman Gilbert K. tz Vest Palm Beach, Fla. Duriiam, N. C. Swimming i ; Pegram C:hcm- Wrestling I, 2, 3. istry Club. D. Griffith Kaye Jean Russ Kern Froy, N. Y. Washington, D. C. A :i] I K K r. A [ C).- 1 C LnoJ •7 j7 Roic: Mar i R. Kniiiki 1 I , |r. Cliarlott.-, . . C. Ainerican Iiislilulc of l.lcclri- cal Engiiieois. L. Andy Kimmki. Pottsvillc, Fa. Ruth King St. Pauls, N. C. Frances H. KiRKP. rRu:K Greensboro, N. C. Chronicle I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Second Roir: Mf.ri.e Kirk vood Hattieslnnij. Miss. AAA Jack Kirsch Rockinujiam, N. C. Evelyn Klemme Belleville, 111. A A II Cilcc Club I, 2, 3 ; Clioir i, 2, 3 ; Music Study Club ; Dean ' s i-isl. Robert Stephen Knapp Belleville, 111. ' I liiid Row: Arthur Knight Durham, N. C. Dean ' s List. RiCH. RD Vallac;e Knicuit Middletown, N. Y. Choir I, 2, 3 ; Glee Club i, 2, 3. Louis W. Kogelschatz Martinsburg, W. Va. ATy Robert M. Koger Charleston, S. C. Symphony Orchestra i ; Box- ing I, 2, 3. 4iM Rvt ' w. H JUKI K K Charles Koop Ch.arles Ci. Kr.vemer Islip, N. Y. .Scranton, Pa. Cross Country i, 2, 3; Track i, 2, 3 ; Columbia Literary Society ; Tombs. Glee Club 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Council 2, 3. Lee M. Ki ' emper New York, N. Y. Jesse P. Kiperman Jersey City, N. J. Z B T, 1 H i:, A ! A Sw ' niniing Team i, 2. goig; Chronicle i; Pan- Hellenic Council; Pe- gram Chemistry Club; Dean ' s List. Beverly- Kurtzmann Maplevvood, N. J. n B 4 Stanley B. L. cks Chronicle 3. Q,uincy, Mass. L.ii] 1 9 : 7 JUKI O K K William L. Lampe Hanishiirg, Pa. I A (-) Sophomore ' • C ouncil. John B. Lapointe Meriden, Conn. Robert Wing Le.we.nwor th New Haven, Conn. . . A Martha Ledbetter Rockingham, N. C. . A n Rowi.A.vi) W. I-Kun, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Walter L. Lenox Ridgefield Park, N. J. Jl ' I.IAN C. LeNT7. Durham, N. C. William C. Levrer Bayshore, N. Y. James C. Little Raleigh, N. C. K i: Boxing I, 3. Ethel Littlejohn Leesijurg, ' a. K A Glee CMiil) ; Ciioir ; Chronicle I. 2. John A. Lockwood Verona, N. J.- A W Beta Omega Sigma. George B. Long Harrisburg, Pa. 1 ' X Dean ' s Lisl. ( r f% i I J. ' iNE Love N ' a.shington, D. C. A A n, X A 4 Clinnkle i, 2; Archive 3; San- dals ; Student Government 3 ; Social Standards 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Herbert G. Lowell, Jr. Westbrook, Me. Chester L. Lucas Hopkinton, Mass. K 4 American Society of Civil Kn- gineers. ElJWIN LUNDV Maplevvood, N.J. Swimming 1,2; Columbia Lit- erary Society ; Dean ' s List. Eleanor Lundv Troy, N. Y. K A Dean ' s List. Carl Lutz Brooklyn, N. Y. A Duke Players; Chronicle i ; Archive i . [112] C H il K 1 I C L E l : It 1 1 fcl ' llifciiiiii Dorothy H. Mathes Upper Montclair, N. J. Duke Players. E. Gilbert Mathews Hamden, Conn. A X A Class President 2; .Student Government 3; Chronicle i, 2, 3 ; American Society of Me- dia nical Engineers; Beta Omega .Sigma. Frank A. Mathey New York, N. Y. A X A Chrnnicle i, 2, 3 ; Band i, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Louise MgBride Welch, V. ' a. A A n Randolph-Macon i, 2; C;iian- ticleer 3 ; Dean ' s Li.st. Ray McCann Petersburg, ' a. ri M K, I r II Dean ' s List. Dexter McC. skill Marianna, Fla. K A Lucy D. MA(:iij ii)i-; Nutlcy, N.J. ZTA ' (ilce Club 1,2; Choir i, 2. Jeanne F. Macdonai.d Bioomfield Hills, Mich. K A (-) Sweet Briar College i ; Duke Players 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Music Study Cllub 2. 3- Richard W. Macdonald Bioomfield Hills, Mich. A T A, A K r Track 1,2; Cross CourUry 2. Edwin V. Mac:k Rutherfordton, N. C. Chanticleer i, 2, 3. J. Fulton Main Kingston, N. Y. Cilee Club ; Choir ; Symphony Orchestra. John Wilton Mann Durham, N. C. Baseball i ; Bo.xing i, 2, 3. Jack C. Mansell Maplewood, N. J. Baseball 1,2. Margaret ann March Mobile, Ala. A A n Archive i, 2, 3 ; Freshman Com- mission ; Dean ' s List. Charles Marchant Verona, N. J. A ! A Football i; Band i, 2, 3; Orchestra i, 2, 3 ; Boxing 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. William Mar.shall Mnton, Va. Cha.nticleer I ; Dean ' s List. Charles Martin Leaksville, N. C. Fred C. Mason Upper Darby, Pa. [113] First Row: Jeanne Y. McCauley Hagerstowii, Mel. A A 11 Sandais ; I ' rcshman Commis- sion ; Student Council ; Duke Players ; Hesperian Union 3. Martyne McComb Bluemont, Va. John O. McCoy Clcn Jean, W. Va. K A CllAKI.KS W . MtC RACKI-.N ymicwood, Pa. .Soijliomorc Y Council; ■. M. C:. A. Cabinet 3. Second Row: Bernard VV. McDonough Ten yvillc. Conn. John H. McGaritv Charlotte, N. C. Joii.N A. McGarrity Trenton, N. J. Dave B. McKibbin Indianapolis, Ind. I A fc) Swimming i, 3. Third Row: Louise Meiklejohn Chcraw, S. C. K A Ruth Mi.nor Batavia, N. Y. KK r Freshman Commission Sandals. .Vru.l .Mo.NKvmN Johnson City, Tenn. K A (-) CuARIdTTK MlI.I.ER Miami, Fla. n B ci) M.-kRjORiE Moody Shrcvcport, La. KKr Duke Players ; Chmnicle; Dean ' s c- 1 r u ' Stephens Collesre 1,2. List. ° Dorothy Miller Bethlehem, Pa. 4 ' M Class Treasurer i ; Glee Club I, 2; Freshman Adviser 3; Social Standards Committee 3. Ruth F. Miller Newburgh, N. Y. K A St. Joseph College i ; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Music Study Baseball I, 2, 3 ; Cross Country Club 2, 3; Duke Players 3: I. Dean ' s List. M. RGARET MoLLOY Ivvland, Pa. Duke Players 3. J. Scott Montgomery While Plains, N. Y. ! A (-) Chronicle 1,2; Class President I ; Student Government 2 ; Beta Omega Sigma. William Moran Richmond, ' a. II K A IIIKIOKK s « |B f A 2 1 ▼ ' 1. IHIILK [■■4l i : IIKIVGItSilTY . . . John M. Moritz Enka, N. C. AS Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Swimming Team i, 2, 3. Margaret Morton Charleston, V. V ' a. ZT A Sandals ; Freshman Adviser ; Dean ' s List. L. Parker Naudain Haddon Heights, N. J. A Track i, 2, 3; Cross Country I, 2, 3 ; Tombs. J. Terry Morris Florence, Ala. Glee Club i, 2, 3. Irvin Nailor Camp Hill, Pa. AX A Phyllis Nelson Brooklyn, N. Y. Packer Collegiate Institute 1,2. First Row: Richard S. Newens Ithaca, N. Y. S X Football 2 ; Wrestling 2, 3 ; Track 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3. Mary Toms Newsom Durham, N. C. A A n HoUins College i ; Chronicle 2, 3; Student Government 3; Duke Players 3 ; Chanticleer 2 ; Dean ' s List. E. Lowell Newton Hickory, N. C. Pennington M. Nixon Rome, Ga. K A Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Chronicle i, 2, 3. Second Row: Richard VV. Nort hrup Rutherford, N. J. S X Beta Omega Sigma ; WTestling I, 2, 3. Nellie Anna Opper New Rocheile, N. Y. AAA, (-) A t Sandals ; Duke Players i, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Margaret Ormond Durham, N. C. K A Glee Club ; Duke Players. Jenifer D. Osgood Ocean Grove, N. J. Third Roil : William R. Owens, Jr. Covington, Va. Martha Pace Wilkes-Barre, Pa. }C K P. UL Paredes San Pedro Sula, Honduras K A, s A n Publications Board 3 ; Dean ' s List. Ruth Parker Rockingham, N. C. [ 5l w- r [ ' V ' Top Row: Sarah Anne Parkkk N ' inclancl, X. J. AAA Robert R. Pattii.i.o, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. K A Patricia Pairick Baltimore, Md. i: K Virc;ima Patrick B:iliiinore, Md. X K Arthur S. Pav t,Ii (; Westfield, N.J. A K M ' Freshman Y Council ; Soph- omore Y Council. Peder M. Feder.sen Durliam. N. C. Donalu a. Pi-.NCi I I Zanesvillc, ( )liio 4) K M ' Track i, 2, •]. NoRviN A. Perrv. Jr. Perry Park, K . A T ii Baskctl)all i ; Chiuiiicle 1. Grace Peters Lehighton, Pa. Harry V . Pfann Mountain Lakes, N.J. . X A Chanticleer i ; Peg ram C)hcniistrv Club ; Dean ' s Lisl. Dorothy Phillips Charlotte, N. C. Cllioir I, 2, 3 ; Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Music .Study CUub i, 2, 3. John J. Plumb Hackensack, N. J. r . ' l ' ., K H- Henry Clay Poe Durham, N. C. (;oir 1, 2. Walter Pons Rutherford College, N. C. Rutherford College i, 2; .American Institute of Elec- liiral r ' .nginecrs ; Dean ' s List. IL kk1 ' .ll Pope Duiui, N. C. CampijcU College i ; C.hnmuU 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. . 1. I ll) i.K Pope Duiiiam, N. C. 9019; Boxing I, 2; Under- graduate Ministerial Associa- tion ; Dean ' s List. Marion I ' ,. Porier Durham. N. C. TKtniK Pol IE R I ' ' , aiislon, 111. A A II RoHERi M. Price Scianton, Pa. ::: X Boxing I, 2, 3. . 1 II M I S llbl .Ml M I O I t S (•) o Leonora Privf.tt Tvlcr, Ala. Z T A Samiii:i, T. Pulliam Richmond, Va. Oliver J. Purnei.l Rockvillc, Clomi. I ' cgiam Clliriiiislry C.liil). BiyiT ' i ' P-ii.K (iraiicl Rapids, Mich. K A (-) Grand Rapids Jiniior CloUcge 1, 2. Leon W. Qiiick Watertown, N. Y. 2X Beta Omega Sigma ; Basketball 1,2,3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Edith Merrill Ramsaur Jacksonville, Fla. X Q Florida State College 1,2. Sara E. Rankin Gastonia, N. C. K Ae Freshman Adviser 2 ; Sopho- more Commission ; Glee Club 2, 3- Howell P. Rasberry Kinston, N. C. S X ASHBURN LeRoV RaWLS Norfolk, Va. A. F. Rebman Courtland, Ala. K A Class Secretary 2 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Archive i, 2, 3 ; Student Government 3 ; Pan-Hellenic CViuncil 3. J. Robert Richwine Mechanicsburg, Pa. Howard Clinton Rib Freeport, N. Y. 1 X, 4 H :2 Freshman Football Manager ; 90 ig; Tombs; Dean ' s List. liiilliiiii Row: Helen Rooke Norfolk, Va. Z T A Max Roesti, Jr. San Francisco, Cial. John H. Roiii.and Jeddo, Pa. American .Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Austin Bertram Rohrbaikui Chevy Chase, Md. KS Class Treasurer i ; Football i ; Baseball i. Jim V. ' lentine Rose .Scran ton. Pa. A T A, (-) A I Duke Players 2, 3, President 3 ; Choir I ; Glee Club i. Harry E. Rosenthal Winston-Salem, N. C. Arthur B. Rouse, Jr. Lexington, Ky. ATQ, A K T Football I ; Chronicle i ; Chan- ticleer I, 2, 3 ; Golf Manager 3- fh o litii ' fc nlKili [ ' 171 rv m KX ii JUKI It Si Kl.MF.R ROUZER HoRACF. Russell, Jr. Hagerstovvn, Md. Washiiitrlon, D. G. Ki: :i; 11 1 i i K Pegram Chemistry Clul) ; Dean ' s List. ROI.AND RUSSO Thomas Shipley Ryon Montclair, N. J. Washington, D. C. American Iiislilutc of K A, A K  F Electrical Engineers. B (■ I a C) mega Si g in a ; Archive i, 2, 3; Chronicle I ; Tennis Manager 3. Martin D. Sackman Thomas C:. Sa(;i,r (Jardcii C:ity, N. V. Hagerslown, Md. 1 K ' !• i: i) E First Row: Fr. nces S.vlmon Manila, Philippine Islands Glee C;lub I, 2, 3, Secretary 3 ; Choir 1, 2, 3. Rohkrt Scanlan Brooklyn, N. Y. I ' A C-) Beta Omega Sigma ; Dean ' s List. Walter A. Sch. ' vefer, II Nutley, N. J. Darlniouth C oilcgc i. Martha Kate Schmidt Louisville, K -. n B Gulf Park College i ; Dean ' s List. Second Row: Donald Schworer Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald J. Scott West Palm Beach, Fla. Joseph Whiddon Scott Live Oak, Fla. II K A, A cj) A German Club 2 ; Columbia Literary Society 3. Nancy Renn Seeman Durham, N. C. A A n Saint Mary ' s College i, 2. Third Row: Frances Sewell Atlanta, Ga. ZTA Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3. Winifred Shaw Chattanooga, Tenn. n B Donald Henry Sheehan Montclair, N. J. ci K r, j H i: 9019; Chronicle 2; Archive 3; Pan-Hellenic Council : Dean ' s List. James G. Shilliday Pittsburgh, Pa. A 1 ' il Track 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3. 118] First Row: I ' .nw AKi) W . Sim, I, INC. Dover, Del. II K I 1 ' ;hi-I Icllciiic Council 3 ; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Knginecrs. lI.I.IAM ]. SlIOCKl.OSS Wilkes-Hane. Pa. S imniina; Team 1 . JlI.IA RoWKNA SiDBURV Wilmington, N. C. R K r Glee Clul) i, j, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3 ; Pcgrani Chemistry Clulj. Ernest A. Simpson, Jr. Higlitstown, N. J. Second Row: X ' lRGiN ' iA Skinner Dmham. N. C. A A II Helen Sisk Waynesville, N. C. St. Mary ' s College i. I ' liii u ' Small Charlotte, N. C. I! k 1 ' I ' .DWAKI) SMirH Dmum, N. C. 1! K ! Third Row: FkI ' .i) 1 ' . .Sxuiii Short Hills, N.J. A ::: Cheer Leader i , j, 3. Harwooi) Smith Petersburg, Va. 1 X l ' ' ootl)all I, 2, 3 ; ' I ' ombs. Kenneth Smith Barnesville, Ohio Dean ' s List. Mary Eliz.- beth Smith Chattanooga, Tenn. Afl Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3 ; Presidents ' Club 3. mid JUKI O It 8 William B. Somerville Cumberland, Md. AX A Columbia Literary So- ciety I, 2, 3, Pres ' dent 3 ; Choir I, 2, 3 ; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. C;abinet 3 ; Chanticleer I : Wrestling i. LoULA S0UTHG. TE Durham, N. C. K A Allen C. .Spurgeon Uniontown, Pa. A K T Dean ' s List. Betty Souders Fayetteville, N. C. K A Chronicle 3. Gilbert R. Sparks, Jr. Palm Beach, Fla. :: AE John L. Spurgeon Uniontown, Pa. A K ' Dean ' s List. [ng] t VARRE C. Stac:k Monroe, N. C. Chanticleer i, 2, 3 ; Assistant Soccer Manager 2, Manager 3 : Columljia Literary Society 3 ; Freshman Friendship Council. Marjorie Stai.lcup St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Petersburg Junior College I ; Pegram Chemistry Club ; Dean ' s List. Jack C. Stamaton Stamford, Conn. Archive i, 2, 3; Chronicle i, 3: Band I, 2, 3; Symphony Or- chestra I . Hele.n Starke Ridge wood, N. J. W. S. Stec:kel Freeport, N. Y. Beta Omega Sigma ; Track i , 2, 3 ; Duke Players i. Ruth Stedman Moncure, N. C. Town Girls ' Club i, 2. Annie Louise Steele Rockingham, N. C. A A n Mary Baldwin College i ; Transfer Adviser 3. Hal C. Stephens Morristown, Tenn. Football I, 2, 3; Basketball i. Robert H. .Stephens Wilmington, Del. i: X Chronicle 1,2. Keith Stetler York, Pa. Dean ' s List. Mary Elizabeth Stine Wilmington, Del. K A Class Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Sandals; Women ' s A. A. Board ; Social Standards Committee 3 ; Dean ' s List. William L. Stocks, Jr. Altoona, Pa. :i: X Swimming i, 3; Beta Omega Sigma. I ! :t 7 JUKI O It Si 4 F.I.IZABETH WyLLYS StONE Clarendon, Va. A A n RfssELi, D. Stone Wilmington, N. C. Dean ' s List. J.wiEs C;. Storie Liberty, N. Y. Football I, 2, 3. Betty Ann Stowell Fox Chase Hills, Pa. I) M Presidents ' C ' lub 3 ; Chronicle i, 2,3; Duke Players 3 ; Dean ' s Li.st. Carol M. .Strau.ss Winston-Salem, N. C. K A Sandals 2 ; Women ' s A. . . Board, Secretary 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Isabel Sultner York, Pa. AAA (ilec Citil) I, 2; Choir i, 2; Chronicle i, 2. v9€ [.20] € H A K T I V L E E K C f ( William G. Thompson Portland, Me. Harold H. Thurston Martinsburg, W. V ' a. AT 12 Mary Tick Bethlehem, Pa. 1 ' M T. Howard Timberlake Cloliimhia, S. Q ' .. n K 4 ' Lloyd F. Timberlake Columbia, S. C. n K , I r 11 Elizabeth Crispell Tobey West Englewood, N. J. Dean ' s List. J. Edward Sundiiolm Hiooklyn, N. Y. K 1 ' Maiiagci ' lioxing 3. (;i;oR(;i-, SlIRBAUOH Andcison, Ind. A :;: (I .Arthur ( ' ,. Suihkrland, Jr. (Iharlollc, N. C;. ' : u(. 1 , 2, •] : (ilcc ( ;hih 1 , 2, 3 ; ( ihoir ' 1 , 2, 3. Wilton C. Sutton Jackson, Miss. I5and i, 2, 3; .Symphony Or- cheslra 1 , 2, 3. H.- ROLD A. SVKES Queens Village, N. Y. A T A El.LWOOD CI. Tan ' tiim C!ream Ridge, N. J. Curtis S. Taylor Addison, N. Y. Dean ' s List ; Archive 3. Francis S. Taylor Durham, N. C. K A Hoy T. ylor, Jr. Milledgeville, Ga. Track i . Charles Thomas Philadelphia, Pa. r X .Soccer i, 2. Catherine Thomp.son Graham, N. C. ZTA Greensboro College i, 2. W.m.ter Rowe Thompson Charlotte, N. C. Weaver College i ; Biltmore College 2 ; Undergraduate Ministerial Fellowship. [121] .1 II N I O K S Fir ■it Row: Remsen W. Wai.kf.r Roiii-RT ' an Camp Scranloii, Fa. Tarrytown, N. Y. Beta Omega Sigma ; Baseball Stephen J. Van Lii i., Ill I, 2. Baltimore, Md. ' I A (-) George Walter Bion.wille, N. ' ' . Clirunkie 1,2; CiiA.NTu:i.i:iiR 3 ; l ' K Pegram Chemistry Club; Cilf-c CIiil) 1 ; Cciinaii C luh 2. Symphony Orchestra i ; Cross Country i. Louise Varnes Third Row: Wilmington, Del. R K r Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Choir Mary Gene Wann Tcrre Haute, Ind. II B I. Indiana State College i, 2. Second Row: Harold D. Von Gi.aiin Brooklyn, N. Y. 1) li, A A Freshman Y Council ; Cheer Louise Wannamaker Durham, N. C. A A n Social Standards Committee 2 ; Town (iirls ' Club 2, 3. Leader i, 2; Swimming 2; Clyde W. Warren Chronicle i. Clinton, N. C. Wai.tku K. ' I ' reut Rutherford, N.J. A T A I ' l. William ' I urlly Parkcrsburg, W. Va. Mu.lORD P. TUKNER Clayton, N. J. i: X Track i, 2, 3; Tombs. Oliver W. ' I ' ruax, Jr. Marlins Ferry, Ohio II K A C iiARi.ES F. Turner Hirmingham, Ala. A !■.. ' 1 11 r II. 1:. Ul.RK.ll Ihicldnnfield, N.J. Wrestling; Columbia Literary .Society; Dean ' s List. [122] First Rniv: Weli-s W. Wei.i.s l ' ,l) AKl) W ' ATSDN I ' .lMiira, N. V. •ruck.ihoc, N. Y. : -v Rnscl.all I, :. ' , 3. Sarah AnM ' . Watson ' 1 liird Row: Chcniu. S. C. J. K. West AAA Asiicvillc, N. C. Duke Playci-s ; Dean ' s List. A i: l Football 1,2: Track i. 1 . 1 ' rksiu.n insri k. Jr. Tappaliamiock, ' a. X I I ' -.. ]l Norman Lewis Wherrett Class Trfasurcr 2 ; Class Presi- dent ;5 ; Hcia Omega Sigma ; ' ilInington, Del. 1 K H ' 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Class Treasurer 3. Second Row: John H. Weidner Reading, Pa. Ruth Whitaker Dravosburg, Pa. Maurice A. Weinstein n B •J ' Salem, N. J. Chanticleer i, 2, 3; Duke Band i, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Players 2,3; Chronicle 2,3. .1 II K I O K Si Donald H. White Brooklyn, N. Y. S AE Joseph M. WnrrE Portsmouth, Va. Margaret White Ridgewood, N. J. KA0 Class President 2, 3 ; .Sandals ; Chronicle i ; Men ' s Glee Clula 3 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Fresh- man Y Council. Arthur L. Wiley, Jr. Norfolk, Va. i) K If Cheer Leader i, 2; Chanti- cleer 3. Sophomore Commission; Student Government i. Avis Wiley Sharon, Conn. Daniel C. Will, Jr. Drexel Hill, Pa. l A [123] r kk k Roni.R 1 ]() KS W ' l.NBURN Makjorik Winston Miciville, (ia. Roanoke, Va. A A n Class Vice Fiesidenl i ; Duke Players i ; Freshman Commis- sion ; Sophomore Commission ; Sandals. Wayne Woodard Bkth Wooi.foi.k Asheville, N. C. Lynchburg, Va. klars Hill CloUege i, 2. ZT A JUKI K S Berry C. Williams rayelteville, ' I ' eim. 1: A ' ! Bill J. Williams Fayetteville, Tenn. 1 ' A I C olumliia Literary Society 9019 ; Dean ' s List. ; Columbia Literary Society, Secretary 2 ; 9019 ; Dean ' s List. J. L. KE WlI.LI.WIS Easley, S. C. 11 K ' ! • M. C. Williams Railway, N. j. Wrestling i. Ralph J ' . Williams, Jr. Del mar, Del. Cecii.l Willis Daytona Beach, Fla. (;itc C.hib 1, 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3. i ik [124] George S. Worthington Margery Walker Wright Washington, D. C. Clarksburg, W. Va. ATA A (ilcc C;lul) I, 2, 3 ; Clioir I, J, ;5. (ilcc Clul) 1,3. Wayne Wright Asheville. N. C. Marvin Wylie Princeton, Ky. Band 1,2; Symphony Or- chestra I, 2. JUKI O K K J. Russell Voder, Jr. Easterly, Pa. Freshman ' • Y ' CI o n n c i 1 : Sophomore Y Council. Hubert P. Young Scarsdale, N. V. A X . Chronicle i, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Zerbach Rocky Mount, X. C. X A I) Archive 3 ; Dean ' s List. R. ' Y.vioND E. York Asheville, N. C. Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Choir 1, 2, 3. Jeanne Young Lakewood, Ohio A A ri .Sandals ; Freshman Adviser 3 ; Ch. ntic:leer i, 3; Dean ' s List. Anne Ziegler F ' armer City, 111. K Kr Freshman Commission ; Soph- omore C ' ommission. Tech Game CHAflTICiHlt 3  MOORHEAD Cliiunn You ' ve come a long way, you sophomores, since you first entered this great school of oius in your eager search for knowledge. During your first year it took you a full two weeks to realize that it was not an impossibility to get the layout of the school and town into some sort of order. No, when the various buildings around the campus were mentioned, you knew at once where they were and you coidd place, even more readily, the Tavern and other stay-up-latc-and-have-fun-at-night-spots. The lads and lassies who preceded you by a year had vou a bit overawed at first, but you soon learned of your superiority about the time you elected Gar Miller and Maril Pedeflous to guide ycjiu ' destinies. The Cofl ' ee Pot Rush was a victorious battle on your part, and when the annual tug-o-war was scheduled with the Sophomores you found that you outnumbered them 400 to i. . 11 yoiu- display of prowess was not physical, however. .After the week of rushing on the East Campus was over, you, both boys and girls, were on the trail of the op posite sex with full intent to vanquish. Mighty successful you were too ; numerous ones plighted their troths and others gained a firm hand over he or she chosen to receive your attentions. Then, at the end of the year, some of you were tapped to B. O. S. and Sandals. All of you hoped for it, few of you expected it, and fewer still were chosen. That was yoiu first indication that you had gone through the baptismal fire of a year at college, and when class officers were elected and you chose Chuck Moorhead and Kitty Chubb, you no longer considered yourselves green freshmen ; you had blossomed forth and accjuired a goodly portion of Duke decorum. Vou came back this year and found that there wasn ' t a great deal of difference between this Ijusiness of being a wandering, wondering freshman and a sober, sophisticated sophomore. One of life ' s major disappointments, perhaps, but good for you. . s sophomores, hour exams and mid-semesters held no terrors and finals were but an excuse to talk about all the work )ou had to do. It was also a good way to get in those extra dates with that little freshman queen without making arrangements to ineet her in front of the library. Social life is the thing, after all! You came to college to make contacts and meet people to whom you could appeal when out on your own in the business world. Freshman week gave you an opportunity to show those newcomers just how a mature college person should act and you were able to instill into the freshmen (you B. O. S. men and Sandals girls) the proper contempt for any sort of exams when you so considerately looked the other way on the placement tests. Pep meetings Ijeneath you — no need to yell your lungs out when the freshmen were here to do it for you, besides, it ' s so much nicer to have a date! And how did you ever get through the first semester this year when finals came upon you and you discovered that you had before you the task of learning a whole semester ' s work for all your five subjects in one week? It doesn ' t matter — you ' re still here and determined to do better this time. Dances, parties, and bull sessions still take up a great deal of the time, but you are fast fading into a new Junior Class. The two years have taught you a lot ; much of it cannot be taken from textbooks, but all of it is invaluable. Farewell to your sophomore daze and hello to the junior year. May the days be sunny and your loves be fortunate, may the fates be propitious and the Gods of Chance smile upon you! P AfS ov- ■p. ' o I I I o a o It K s Beatrice Wray Abernethy AAA Durham, N. C. Gwendolyn Adams K K r Martinsburg, W. ' a. Carleton R. Ayers New Rochellc, N. Y. Ellis T. Baker K A. H S Baltimore, Md. Donald G. Baku, Jr. A (-) Pleasant ille, X. Y. Virginia Bariscillo Asbury Park, N. J. J. Lee Barrett Detroit, Mich. Mar - Df.ax Barrett K A (-) Stamford, Conn. Rohi ' .rt I . Baskerxii.l VVarrenton, N. C. Irene Batchelder ZT A .St. Petersburg, Fla. John Robert Bkama.n 1 A E Morelicad City, N. C. Jose Bechar.ii, Jr. Mayaguez, Puerto Rieo iii.iAM A. Bender, III A : Upper Darby, Pa. Mary Agnes Bennett A A n Babson Park, Fla. Mary Biddle K A (-) Durham, N. C. George Birmingham, Jr. Liberty, N. Y. [128] Priscilla Alden New York, N. Y. James Paul Amaden East Hampton, N. ' . Wii.iiAM EnwTN BAi.invix. ]u II K ' I Dunn, N. C. Betty B.a.ll n B I ' Maplewood, N. J. John E. B. rki.e VVilkinsburg, Pa. Lola Barnhill S K Wilmington, Del. 1 ' r. . k C. B. rry Sag Harbor, N. Y. Dorothy B. skf.rvill Balliniorc, Md. Guy Battle I H SunUcr, .S. C. Norman S. Baylor Washington, N. J. Willis S. Beckel Huntingdon, Pa. George Edington Bell, Jr. Rockvillr, Md. Russell Bergman Madison, N. J. D.w ' ii) BiAv K 11 ' Margate City, N. J. William O. Blackley Durham, N. C. Peter J. Blaki, Jr. A T O New Hartford, N. Y. i pr in r j . MiLDRKi) Heavlin BonBITT Duiliam, N. G. FrI ' Da Dokjkr Boger Pliihulclphin, Pa. LUDIE BOTHWELL A A n Hickory, N. C. James D. Bowen Williamston, N. C. Francis Braynard Glen Gove, N. Y. Jane Braznell K A Miami Beach, Fla. Garoline Breedlove K A0 Durham, N. G. Frances Briggs K A0 Durham, N. C. John Bossard Britton, Jr. n K ! Sumter, S. C. Matthew L. Britz Winston-Salem, N. C. James M. Brogan i)H S Richmond, Va. Frances Brooks AE 4 Warsaw, N. C. Arthur G. Brown AX A Bethel, Gonn. Kathleen Maidee Brown AAA South Orange, N. J. Betty Jean Brown ZT A Blanchester, Ohio Morrison Ropes Brown SX Swampscott, Mass. Theron Brown A 2 $ Jackson Heights, N. Y. W. L. Bry. n, Jr. AX A Durham, N. G. Louise Brugh ZT A Montgomery, W. Va. Charles L Bunn Spring Hope, N. C. LuciLE Burgess K A Summit, N. J. Norris M. Burleson Port Allegany, Pa. J. Lewis Burhans Dunbar, Pa. Jack F. Butler Ganandaigua, N. Y. Willis Butler ATA Shreveport, La. George Cairns Sunbury, Pa. Dorothy Butt A$ Brooklyn, N. Y. Carl Capper Campbell Asheville, N. G. Martha Campbell A A n Bradenton, Fla. Ruth Carpenter Garden City, N. Y. J. Albert Garpenter, Jr. Attleboro, Mass. Clayton C. C.- rter ATA Gentreville, Md. LI29] o !• H O O it K S Fit ' , I How: Irwin Vii.s()n Cobb J. MEs Braxton Cr.wen )(HI. 1 ' . CASKliV A I-; Winslon-Salcin, N. C. Helen E. M. Constien Charlotte, N. C. Wasliinsrtoii, U. C. Ashland, Pa. ' irc;inia Crawford Miriam Gavins Richard Warner Cook Flushing, N. Y. K K r Bloomingtoii, 111. I-DGAR Fa ' ANS CaYCE ' iri;iiiia Hcarh, ' a. W ' ll.I.IAM I- ' . CIh.wibers PrckskiU, N. Y. VVa.shington, N. J. Taylor Cook Kenmore, N. Y. Benjamin A. Cooke New York, N. Y. John F. Cree ATQ Sunbury, Pa. Fdurllt Raw: Dorothy Creery Z T A Drexel Hill, Pa. Warren Lke Crii.i.v Alex Ouatmam Elkin, N. C. ICrma Le. ne Cooi.ey Frenchlown, N. J. Kaiiikrine Ciu ' bb Z T A 7 lixl Row: Altoona, Pa. New York, N. Y. Howard V. Ciiiirciiii.i. Portland, Me. Finley Clarke, Jr. Morgantoii, N. C. Second How: 1 ' a ' erette Peter Coppedce i: i E, ! ' H :;: Cleveland Heights, Ohio I ' .dwari) B. Cornelius Binglianiton, N. Y. C. rroi.l Costican K K r Martha Crocker K K r Tulsa, Okla. Sarah Frances Cross Isabella, Tenn. Raymond Beatty Culp Harrisbnrg, Pa. Richard N. CIi.arke .V X . Blooininglon, Hi. Sydney Cowi.in Arnold (!. Cure I ' in,- Hill, N. Y. Montclair, N.J. Massilion, ( )iii() I , E Lynn Curtis Mary Drew Clay Arthur Cox Hawthorne, N. J. K A : X Thomas A. Curtis Macon, (;a. Shaker Heights, Ohio Dalton, Pa. [ ' 30] First lioiv: John T. DoiiARi) 15i:rnari) !• ' ,. Dwousky Jamks 1)i vi.% Daank (;ieal Takes, 111. Durham, N. (. ' .. A 1 ' A Ra moni) Donnelly i lowARi) I ' ,aoi:k, Jr. II K A CJiaml Rapiils, Mii h. Soiiih Norvvalk, (loim. 1-1H!AR L. Danm.k RuiiARiJ Donnelly, Jr. Washington, D. C. l K M ' Hrieilc, N.J. Laicliiiioiil, . . V. Trederick R. Donovan Finn III Riiw: Ci.iFTdN Davkn-port OKA Hi 1 l • ! ' ,. T.arlk X ' iitoiia, ' a. Newark, N.J. Z ' J- A Hi.rsv Ham. I)a is Martha Jane Down Hermansville, Mich. 15ahinu)rc. Md. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Floyd R. I gkersley Thomas Mdcjar Dams, Jr. riiiid Rule: Scranton, Pa. Rockingham, N. C. ILLLXM .S. Do ■LE RoBi.Ri ' A (Ilyde Edwards Archibald N. Dawson I A ! : ATA Durham, . . C. Lowell, Mich. l.akcwdod, Ohio i ' ,i I ' ,li)i:k Elmer F. Drake 11 K I James Df.a Tazewell, ' a. A (-), H I Clolumhia, S. ( ' ,. Rosellc Park, N.J. CIatherine DeHuff }C K Cynwyd, Pa. William E. Drake Gretchen Elmiger AAA East Orange, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Lerov Edw.ard Di ' .nc;. n, Jr. : 1 K, t) H Second Row: Betty Emery KK I Sanford, Me. DAiN Denny Norfolk, Va. Haniman, Teiin. Garland Herrington Dunstan Roosevelt Der Tatevasian Elizabeth City, N. C. T . rl L. Em(jry Braddock, Pa. Jane Dusenbury Raleigh, N. C. ' er.non H. Dibeler Z T A, X A Romeo Falgiani Rosclle Park, N.J. Miami, Fla. Hammonton, N.J. rnUik o H O O n L ' 3 ' ] i : - soi h«aUOKBss of imike First Row: John Cahii-l Farrell Norwich, N. V. Kendrick S. Few I) A 0, H i: Durham, N. Q ' . C R. FlNKFROC ' .K Massillon, Ohio Margaret Louise Finger Maiden, N. C. V. Robert Finn K Pahnyra, N.J. A. CioRDON Fischer 4 K ' Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Carson Fisher K K r Drexel Hill, Fa. James Fitzgerald n K Wilson, N. C. Second Row: Gertrude Fleet A E l Winter Haven, Fla. John Kenneth F ' leetwoou Scaford, Del. Grace Fletcher Durham, N. C. . rne Fi.iit.et Mountain Lakes, N.J. Hal S. Floyd Fairnioiu, N. C. Ch. rles W. Fogg Lynn, Mass. TnKOnOKE FoOTE K r Newark, N. J. John A. Forlines, Jr. Durham, N. C. Third Row: R. L Iorsberg 2 X Ems worth, Pa. William F. Franc:k, Jr. OK Durham, N. C. Eric Franson ATA Hackensack, N. J. Jean Eraser K A Brooklyn, N. V. Louise Fr.- ser A Fort Bragg, N. C. Julius Freidlin Z BT Jacksonville, Fla. Charles French Mountain Lakes, N. J. Elizabeth Fuller Z T . Vashington, D. C. Fourth Row: John H. Furlong, Jr. n K $ C:hcster, Pa. S. Thomas Gaddy Troutman, N. C. John Woodruff Gamsby A 1 New Haven, Conn. Wylie Gardt Bradford, Mass. Harold Gari.ock Lockport, N. Y. M.vrgaret E. G. rver Ivyland, Pa. Walter R. Gattis Durham, N. C. Miles A. Gayle High Point, N. C. p B ( Ti a Of% 132] Frank H. Ckuakd J. Nelson Gibson Drcxcl Hill, Pa. A i: 1 Gibson, N. C. GlUHS C. GiBBS Hazelle Gillin Slatrsvillc, N. C. K K r Bangor, Me. RuaiAKl) P. CiNGI.ANU Jai;k Appleget Goehrig Hackctlstovvn, N.J. S N Ticntoii, N. J. John Glasson Helen Lingo Goodale Durham, N. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Richard Goode Mary Louise Goree S E ZT A Newton, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Henry Grady Gore, Jr. Jeanne Gorton Washington, D. C. Great Neck, N. Y. Jimmy (iRAHL Thomas R. Grimm, Jr. Americus, Ga. South Orange, N. J. Jack Gregson Carol Groves Morristovvn, N. J. K AQ Washington, D. C. Robert O. Haas Albert D. Hancock 4 A e ATA New York, N. Y. Port Wa shington, N. Y. PlERSON McGiNNis Hall William Hanig El Dorado, Kan. Elmhurst, N. Y. Frank Wayne Hanshaw T. Alton Haring $ A I A Scarsdale, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. Hilliard Hardin DoRRis Harrison n B !) Clover, S. C. Crosswicks, N. J. Robert Hartlieb John P. Hatch Wantagh, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Ruth Haskell Elizabeth Hatcher Washington, D. C. High Point, N. C. Edward M. Hauser Dorothy Henry Glenside, Pa. n B $ Atlanta, Ga. Jane Hawkins Samuel Herman Marietta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. f C Tl ,ft © l . [ ' 33] S I II M O I John D. Hewlett Clold Spring Harbor, N. Y. RioHARD M. Hif.roesi;ll Rochellc Park, N. J. Benjamin S. Horack I A (-), I H 2 Durham, N. C. S. Francis Horne n K i Farniington, N. C. John C Howard II K I Savannah, CJa. Elliott H. Howe A i: I Fulton, N. Y. V. Hii.i, Hudson ' 1 ' A (-) Shelby. N. C;. Burnett Norton Hull Rome, Ga. LORRAINK. H ' lDK K A (-) Inlerlakcn, N. J. Alfred V. Ingham New ' firk, N. Y. Jiiiix 1.. Ingram A X A Lewes, Del. VVii.i.iAM Irwin A i: Sinihmy, Pa. Roisi.R r Johnson James Bedford, Va. Robert Louis James Petersburg, Va. Betty Ji.i.Ks A A II Jacksonville, I ' la. Hei.ene John L ' nioiilown, Pa. D. N Hii I i: X .■ sheville, N. C. Reid Tho.m.vs Holmes Wildwood, N. J. Jane Ei.i.en Horstino AAA Wilmette, 111. Constance C. Howard A Forest Hills, N. Y. Jean Howell A A II Atlanta, Ga. William R. Huck (-) A i Bloonifield, N.J. William Hulme i: K Jackson Heights, N. Y. John G. Hutchinson Washington, D. C. I ' .nwARD S. Inclis :i] v. (ireat Neck, N. Y. Dorm AN C Inoraham l K M ' New York, N. Y. Ch,ARIND.- J.- CKSON K K r Si. , ugustine, Fla. Stevens Pell Jac;kson Larchmonl, N. Y. Walticr D. James Washington, D. CI. Mathew J. Janc:sics Newark, N. J. jiwAKi) H. Johnson, Jr. ( )riand(), Fla. Floise Johnson (;ien Bnrnie, Md. TTna [I ' Ml Walter C. Johnson, Jr. K A C ' hatlaiiooa;;!, ' IVnii. Curtis Scott Jonf.s K S Swarthmore, Pa. H. Ellis Jones Spring City, Pa. Paul Jones Salem, Mass. Macon Jordan Mount Airy, N. C. Charles Kasik, Jr. ! A Milwaukee, Wis. John R. Kahle K 11 Columbus, Ohio Robert S. Keister ATA Clarksburg, W. Va. Jane Kellev n B i Washington, D. C. James L. Kerr Winston-Salem, N. C. Benn Ransom Kerr K A Murfreesboro, Tenn. Walter J. Kerr Rumson, N. J. Stephen Kidd K A Penns Grove, N. J. D. Bradley King Waterbury, Conn. Barbara Kilduff Waterbury, Conn. Curtis L. Kingsbery Pensacola, Fla. Betty Klemm KKr Bloomington, 111. Betty Koehnlein 2 K Kenmore, N. Y. Arline Koch n B Pittsburgh, Pa. John M. Koerner East Paterson, N. J. Chester S. Koop Islip, N. Y. C. Frederick Kreiser I H i] Lebanon, Pa. Jean Kouwenhoven K AG Scarsdale, N. Y. Mary Eleanor Krummel Durham, N. C. Robert Gilmore Lamb Rochester, N. Y. Charles E. Landreth K A Winston-Salem, N. C. Ralph MacAulay Lambeth A Thomasville, N. C. Nancy Laprade K A Durham, N. C. James A. Leckie S X, 4 H S New York, N. Y. John Le Gwin Rockingham, N. C. Francis B. Lee Monroe, N. C. John Luther Lentz Durham, N. C. [I3.S1 o H O O ir mMiih First Row: Virginia Leon Westfield, N. J. Joe Levinson Benson, N. C. Leonard Daniel Levy ZBT Durham, N. C. Q_. Richard Lewis n K A Annapolis, Md. Freda Liverant York, Pa. Ruth B. Livingston Pliiladclphia, Pa. Robert Lohman i: X Fl. Wayne, liid. Max Bickford Long ATQ Roxboro, N. C. Second Row: Roberta Jean Longworth Coppcrhill, Tenn. Robert Lose K 4 Philadelphia, Pa. Ernest James Lovell, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. Harold T. Lowe Rutherford, N.J. Herbert Roof Lowenstein Irvington, N. J. E. Elizabeth Lutz Ridgewood, N. J. VVilbert a. Lyons i) A Ridgewood, N. J. John Logan Lyttle New York, N. Y. ' I ' ldrd Row: Mary MacClements |)M Charlotte, N. C. Betsy MacLeod K A© Buffalo, N. Y. Duncan K. MacLeod S N Buffalo, N. Y. Harold Dwight Mack, Jr. Hawthorne, N. Y. Mary Magraw K K r Carlsbad, N. M. John N. Manbeck A X A Levvistown, Pa. Ruth Virginia Manville Tryon, N. C. Fr. nk T. Markham n K A Tiptonville, Tenn. Fourth Row: Genev. Marks Sanford, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Marl.vit ZTA Larchmont, N. Y. Archibald George Marshall New Haven, Conn. Betty Jane Marshall 4 M Hcndersonville, N. C. Gloria Marx River Edge, N. J. Howard P. Mason AT 12 Hollywood, Gal. Walter Mason, Jr. New York, N. Y. Emily Matheson A A n Hartwell, Ga. I ' 36] First Row: Junk Maulf. n B ! Miami Beach, Fla. Franc :i:s Mai ' sf.r C ' alasauj ua, Pa. MAKCll.RriK MciCl.KNNY Durliain, N. C. Mary Louise Mc:Ci.uskev n B i ' Wliccling, W. Va. Fd McCollum I ' allahassee, Fla. James F. McGimsey, Jr. n K A, I H S Morganton, N. C. Madeline McGinnis A A n Montclair, N. J. Alex McInnis A T Q Gulf Hammock, Fla. Second Rinc: VViLLi. ' M Gampbell McLain n K i Goliinibia, S. C. George B. Meldrum Langhorne, Pa. Robert E. Merchant Wilkinsburg, Pa. Giiari.es N. Miles T. Harrison Moonf.y Seymour, Conn. N Dorothy Reed Miller Piiihidclphia, i ' ;i. K A Hervey S. Moork, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. ATA Garfield Miller, Jr. Sea (iirt, N.J. K i], ' ! H ::: Foitrlh Row: Coral Gables, Fla. Charles A. Mooriiead William E. Miller, Jr. Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Jeanne Moreton Jeanne Milliette M K A t) Erie, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Clinton W. Morgan Third Row: K A, ( H 2 Ione Millner Lombard, III. New Rochelle, N. Y. John E. Morrissey John Minor Flushing, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. George S. Morrow, Jr Henry Reid Mitchell, Jr. S !) E K A Scarsdale, N. Y. Washington, N. C. Matt B. Murfree, Jr. Phil Mitchell, Jr. K A AT Q Murfreesboro, Tenn. Rock Island, 111. James J. Murray, Jr. Louise Mizell ATA K A Port W ' ashington, N. Y. Opp, Ala. Lawrence H. Nath Davis D. Moise J) K S Sumter, S. C. Middletown, N. Y. 1 « f (T f T C A a f f ft (fy ( O !• H O o n [137] 1  : - NOrHOAIOKESi F II II K 11 First Row: Richard Joseph Parker, Jr. W ' li 1 1 AM . . Peters, Jr. Wll I.IAM I. XkIKIRK EI Paso, Texas K A r a !•; JniLN RonKRT 1 ' arsons Elizabeth C:ity, N. C. Hiii crstown, Mel K A George M. Piiaro ILl.lAM RliVNOLDS NliSHIlT Jr. Muifrccsboro, I ' cnn. Moorestown, N.J. Durham, N. C. Hill Pasohall Dkwkv Nichols Durliam, N. C. Fmirth Row: Abiiiiflon, Mass. E. ' . Patterson Susan Laiimore Phillips Eleanor Oak Spring Lake, N. J. A I) K K r Mary . Pearce Chattanooga, TeniL Bound Brook, N.J. 4 M ' ' Helen Pickens Ann Oiivkr Durham, N. C. II B I AAA Third Row: Washington, D. G. . nne Porter K A Cirecnsbfiro, Md. Wcstfifld, N. J. Wallacl Brlc;k Olson Mary Louise Pedefi.ous K K I ' II K A Plainfield, N. J. Emu. IE ' iR(iiNi. Peebles Plainfield, N.J. RoHKRT O ' MaRA 1 .M DoRoi m ' Jean Pdwi ll i:x Clhevy Ohase, Md. Z T . slilarid, Ky. Elizabeth Pennell Detroit, Mich. James R. Orton K K r Joe R. Powell Lewes, Del. Fort Bragg, N. C. A 2 i Second Row: Lji.xine Perdue Durham, N. C. Mary Osburn K A William J. Powers M Canton, Ohio :: N DuBois, Pa. John Perry Pleasantville, N. Y. MlLlON p. OVIATT ATU Harold E. Pray West Haven, Oonn. Durham, N. C. Oak Park, III. Marion Park Maroaret Peters Josephine Prosser AAA A A n AAA Lclaiid, Miss. Jacksonville, Fla. St. Michael. Pa. ff (?!) O, O Q 1 ..ta !A h:?«l Nki.i. Puc.kktt Robert A. Radike 3: K A T LI Charlotlc, N. C nclioil, Midi. Rdlll Rl S IKl ' llK.NS I ' l ' CKl IT John R. RAotu ' . :i: A 1 ' ' . Queens Village, N. Y. Hirniiiinliaiii, Ala. RdHi Rr Rand Janet Ravvdon ! ' K r, ' !• 11 1 ' AAA I ' aik Ridgr, 111 Oherlin, Ohio ] AMI ' S PoiiKR Rathiu ' n (iioROK I. Ray Fifdonia, N. Y. 11 K A Cliarlotte, N. C. I ' .I.KINS Rl-AO Sam H. Reed P K M ' « A I hfiishurg, Pa. Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Reed Charles Clifford Reese, Jr. Roxbury, Me. Wilmington, Del. Laurence King Rkid Bette Rescorla Cheraw, S. C. i: K Vilkes-Barre, Pa. Wii.i.iAM H. Reisner, Jr. Janet Rettevv Hagerstow 11, Md. S K Harrisburg, Pa. William L. Rhodes William J. Riley, III n K , K K I ' New York, N. Y. Estill, S. C. ' ivian Rieger Sally Robertson Stateii Island, N. Y. K A(-) South Norwalk, Conn. Sam Robertson James Forbes Rogers Cllayton, N. C .. A X A Upper Montclair, N. J. J. ne Roe Beatrice Rosch Z T A A Moundsville, W. Va. White Plains, N. Y. Robert Enright Ross Frances Ruark n K A K A Baltimore, Md. Park Ridge, 111. Kenneth J. Rowley Morgan Rucker Hamden, C onn. Petersburg, Va. Willard H. Rl ' e Alfred C:harles Russell Imlaystovvn, N. J. Clearwater, Fla. Herma.x Rumsey WoODARD F. Russell I A (-) Durham, N. C. Cihattaiiooga, Tenn. [ ' 39] S II ■■ ■■ w All IP 11 IJt LI Laurence Nohi.e Rvnd Irving L. Samuels (DH I ZBT Brooklyn, N. V. Hahiniorc, Md. Helen Saleeby Alice Nelle Scarboro Monroe, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. ClAROLYN SCHARFF Ruth Sc hoenberger A A n Lawrcnceville, N. J. Macon, Ga. Leroy a. Sc:ott Milliard A. Schendorf I H i] Rahway, N. J. Kannapolis, N. C. Ruth E. Scott Tom p. Senff Waynesburg, Pa. Allen Lang Seaman ATO Ml. Sterlins:;-, Ky. Madison, Conn El.IS.MiETH Sew. ll York Village, Mc. Edna Earle Sexton John Henry Shackleton, Jr. ZT A Zebulon, N. C. Springfield, Pa. Ch. rles E. Shannon Dan Owen Shackelford Monroe, N. C, Durham, N. C. DaVU) j. SlIAl ' lRO El.I7.. IiETH ShORTI.IDGE Z B T K A New York, N. Y. Lincoln University, Pa. Roger J. Sherron, Jr. Landon Eari.e Shuff k i:, ! II i: n K 4 Durham, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Betty .Shuford Rrrii .Simmons A A II ::: K Conovcr, N. CI. W ' ihnin lon, Del. Cii.ARENCE ¥. Simmons, Jr. Wii.i.iA.M IJ. Singletary A (-) K A Rockvilh- Ccnlre, N. Y. W ' inston-Salem, N. C. He.nry H. Sink Ronald J. Slay (Jrcensljoro, N. C. S N Greenville, N. C. Robert Slatkin Robert SLEionr ZBT Slaten Island, N. Y. Weehawken, N.J. Harvey F. Slcja.n l ,l. I.K.N SnUTII i:N AAA Bellcvuc, Pa. York, Pa. Robert L. Sloan Helen Baxter Smuii Wayncsville, N. C. Virginia Beach, a. [ ' 40] Pauline Smith n B Phillipsburg, N. J. Lucy Gray Smither AA n Winslon-Salern, N. C. ViRciNiA Elizabeth Smith M Meridian, Miss. Jean Snider A ] Mcyersdale, Pa. Lenora Soi.lod AE J) Petersburg, Va. June Southworth ZTA Edgewater, Md. Paul Adams Sommers ATA Maplewood, N. J. Robert F. Spangler Newport News, Va. Charles Dorsey Spurgin ! K ' F Baltimore, Md. William Stankowitch Ridgefield Park, N. J. Edwin L. Staley Harrisburg, Pa. James C. Stearns S AE Jacksonville, Fla. Clark K. Stecher 4 K i Weehawken, N. J. Winburn Earl Stewart Macon, Ga. O. Lester Steele Cleveland, Ohio Clarence M. Stickell, Jr AX A Hagerstown, Md. Doris Stine ZTA Hagerstown, Md. Dorothy Stone n B Biddeford, Me. Frances Stokes Mountville, S. C. George H. Stone, Jr. n K A Worcester, Mass. Mary Store S K New Holland, Pa. Roscoe Lee Strickland,Jr Maplewood, N. J. James M. Strickland ATA Rocky Mount, N. C. Albert Struble Westfield, N. J. Richard John Stull Washington, Pa. Countess Tabor AO Boissevain, Va. Jean Szepesi Scarsdale, N. Y. Dorothy H. Taylor S K Wilmington, Del. George Taylor Huntington, W. Va. Ruth Tepper Baltimore, Md. Priscilla M. Taylor Fairfield, Conn. James B. Thomas Frederick, Md. [■4 ' ] First Row: James CIi.AiBORNii Thomas Diiiliam, N. C;. (h.AiRi, Thompson K R 1 ' Miami Beach, I ' la. Kf.arns Thompson Rcidsvillc, N. C. Joan TMf)Ms AAA Havvllioiiic, . . J. Eric Gordon Tipton K i: I ' ctcrsl)iirg, Va. William K Tracy SlocklM-idgr, Mass. Frank H. Tripp, Jr. Moorestown, N. J. Sidney L. Truesdale K :i Waynesvillc, N. C Stanley John Turner i H :i: MotUclair, N. J. Siaiiid Riiir: N ' ii.i.iam Joseph 1 lrner VVIiiu-hall, N. Y. R. CIarl Ultes S|)i ' ingficlcl, Ohio Frances Ui ley ZT A Milwaukee, Wis. Je. N V.ANTINE Great Fall, S. C. R()hi;ki ' Henry Van Voorhis ' !« K : , K K ir, ' i H i: Riilhcrford, N. J. Speed Veal ATQ Madisonville, Ky. Charles C lifton Veirs, Jr. Rockville, Md. ()k ille Vincent Oak Park, 111. J. William Vinson Tampa, Fla. 1 liiid Rnw: ] ' ,i) VARi) von Sothen Jamaica, N. Y. Carlin O. Walker West port, N. Y. Richard C. Walker Moorestown, N.J. AuiiM ' K Wallace Kli aheih, N.J. Jean Wallace K Ae Newark, N. J. Robert Stuart W ' ard Rosellc, N. J. Henry K. Wakiii K A Baltimore, Md. J. cK W.vrsoN Charlotte, N. C:. Jean Marcarei ' Wi nn Ridgewood, N. J. Foutih Rmv: Nancy Wi-.hh K A (-) Greenwich, Conn. John J. Weber Newark, N. J. Christopher R. W ' ebs ' per i: I E, ct H V Tappahannock, Va. Robert L. Weichel i A e Scranton, Pa. Bern. rd Weingarten Z H T Brooklyn, N. Y. Virginia W ' eischer S K Montrose, N. Y. . IaUY l IIZAHEl II WeI.I.ER I iM Pittsburgh, Pa. Herman Wenzel, Jr. 4) K q- Rockville Centre, N. Y. Stanley W ' esterfiei.d Charlotte, N. C. i iM-i] James C. Wukdhek, Jr. Rowland, N. C. C;i. DE Lee Whtddon AAA Fort Pierce, Fla. Emzaheth Anne Wiiitaker K K r Indianapolis, Ind. Howard Wuitaki-.r, Jr. A T U Windsor, Cf)nn. C ' aroi.vn G. WicniiM Brooklyn, N. Y. Alma Elizabeth Wilby Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy- VN ' h.kins Rorkville Centre, N. Y. DKNN • DuBosE Williams II K A Ririiinond, Va. Martha Jane Williams n B Easton, Pa. William O. Williams ATA Southold, N. Y. James Clay Williamson, Jr. Gastonia, N. C. A. Hunter Willis, Jr. Erie, Pa. Helen Hall Wilson ZT A Beaver, Pa. Henry Merrynian Wilson AX A Bethlehem, Pa. Kennon Winston Minneapolis, Minn. Jane Winters A Greenwich, Conn. Howard Martin Wtnterson A (-) Oradell, N. J. Olivia W(jmble AA n Winston-Salem, N. C. Ernest Withers, Jr. :i] A E, K K 1 Waynesville, N. C. Melvin N. Wood Dalton, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Woodaru AAA Wilson, N. C. Lydia Woods Durham, N. C. Arthur O. Wooddy ' t KW Baltimore, Md. Fred L. Workman, Jr. Kenilworth, 111. John Wright Mahwah, N. J. Muriel Lincoln Wriston AAA Albany, N. Y. Margaret Wright Orangeburg, S. C. Bruce Wyman OK Arlington, Mass. Wilfred Buck Yearns, Jr. Louisville, Ga. Jack Younts KK ' Greensboro, N. C. William E. Yoder Millersburg, Pa. Dorothea M. Zecher AAA Lebanon, Pa. [143] Women ' s Lihrarv CHilB-TlfiLEEK Campbell Shinn Freshmen, a name given to a i roiip of young men and women embarking on a four years ' journey, a group destined to meet success and failure, sorrow and joy, a group that will mature, develop, and ultimately emerge with a clear and intellectual perspective of the life they are about to face. It ' s the same old story every year, the only change is in the characters. They all barge in dining the early part of .September, some with parents, some alone, but all more or less scared to death, especially those embryonic co-eds. All of them trying to give the impression of suave nonchalance with the entire situation completely under control. The family leaves and then the kids relax a bit, they even feel a little more independent ; why not? they ' re out on their own now. About the time they get unpacked and acquainted with their roommates, matriculation starts . . . then the meetings in Page and the Chapel . . . talks with the deans . . . placement exams . . . trips downtown to buy a lot of gaudy furnishings for the room . . . feeling out dates on the East . . . greeting the triimiphant return of the upperclassmen and after several fearful glances deciding that perhaps they are human . . . then the toting, moving, and errand running . . . classes, meetings, and dates still taking their toll . . . secretly proud of those blue dinks. It ' s not long before a young bimch like that are thoroughly into the swing of all activities open to them . . . youth expands fast, and college is one of the better places in which to observe this. Some are sifting into publications, some into athletics, others are trying for scholastic merits. All are rapidly acquiring college spirit and practice such at all the football games; in fact, they show more spirit and enthusiasm at the games than do the upperclassmen. If lax in any phase of their duties, they learn the meaning of B. O. S. and Sandals ; while at the same time they begin to acknowl- edge the aid these two organizations are able to give them. As the weeks roll on, they become more organized ; they have chosen Johnny Shinn and Edna Campbell as their respective campus leaders. House dances and tea dances initiate closer contacts between the two campuses ; some loves are formed that will last forever, some that last out the week, but the friendships formed will go on indefinitely. Intramurals take up time, town spots are explored, fraternities are discussed while sororities are chosen. Christmas comes, passes, and then exams, their first taste of the faculty ' s weapon. Some stay, some leave, all have experienced four and one-half months of college and whether they leave or remain, they have learned. Again the weeks go on, the survivors are hardened now, they ' re old timers already, half of them are Zeta Zetas or Phi Rhos, all are happy, and all are anxious for the weaning year to come to an end. Four years later they will look back on this year and realize that it was their best ; they ' ll wish it were possible to do it all over again. It isn ' t fun to grow up, but we never admit that fact until we ' ve done the growing. May the Class of ' 40 have success and happiness during the remainder of their college days ; but most of all, may the spirit and energy they possess, in this, their first year, forever be with them. ,VlNG vs. ' - SttM V K il S H ill K K Ward Davis Abbott, Orchard Park, N. Y. James Abernethy, CJastonia, N. C. Virginia Acer, Kenmore, N. Y. Paul Ader, Coleridge, N. C. Elizabeth Akin, Wyoming, Ohio Fred Albee, Colonia, N. J. Robert Albright, Whiteville, N. C. Hugh Alcorn, Alberta, N. B., Canada Maria Aldridge, Durham, N. C. Stewart Alexander, Durham, N. C. Augustus Allen, Raleigh, N. C. James Allison, Oswego, N. Y. George Amick, Gettysburg, Pa. George Anderson, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Sarah Andrews, Durham, N. C. Dorothy Apgar, Charleston, W. Va. Fred Armstrong, Belmont, N. C. Helen Armstrong, Macon, Ga. Junius Atkins, Raleigh, N. C. Clifton Atkinson, Schenectady, N. Y. George Auchter, Jacksonville, Fla. Fred Auld, Charleston, W. Va. Ruth . user, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Farrar Babcock, McAlester, Okla. Jane Bail, Fort Myers, Fla. Dorothy Bailey, Summit, N. J. Thomas Bailer-, Rockville Centre, N. Y. William Bailey, New York, N. Y. Alan Baldwin, Wilmington, Del. Norma Baldwin, West Haven, Conn. William H. Bane, Connellsville, Pa. Albert Banks, Somerville, N. J. Margaret B. rci.ift, Durham, N. C. William Barnhart, Ml. Pleasant, Pa. John Barnicoat, Shawomet, N. Y. George Bass, Binghamton, N. Y. David Beach, Vergennes, Vt. Clarence Beck, St. Louis, Mo. John Beck, Manchester, N. H. Frank Beckel, Huntingdon, Pa. Samuel Beckel, Huntingdon, Pa. Malcolm Bedell, Totienville, N. ' ' . Robert Behrends, Avoca, Pa. Guy Beightol, Cumberland, Md. Robert Bell, Durham, N. C. Charles Be.nson, Tamaqua, Pa. Mary Benson, Winston-Salem, N. C William Berkley, Durham, N. C. [146] AjuJikJpJiS (ivy Bkknkr, Bufralo, N. V. William Bkrtii.kt, C ynwyd, Pa. Thomas Betner, Radnor, Pa. James Bew, Margate City, N. J. Clark Bishop, Mounlaiii Lakrs, N. J. Donald Blake, New Rochellc, N. Y. Katherine Blakenev, Harrisburg, I ' a. Neil Blanton, Shelby, N. C. Hi.wYN Bloodgood, Scarsdale, N. Y. Maryanne Blount, Pensacola, Fla. Evelyn Bolick, Conover, N. C. Robert Bollinger, Ambridgc, P a. foHN Bolton, Pelham, N. Y. Borden Bond, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Prank Bone, Rocky Mount, N. C. Joseph Bonnet, Orange, N. J. James Boone, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. William Borah, Big Run, Pa. Frances Borland, Durham, N. C. Webb Bost, Charlotte, N. C. Jeanne Bouton, Miami, Fla. RuFus Boutwell, Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Bowen, Buffalo, N. Y. Alphonsus Bowes, Endicott, N. Y. f.- iMEs Bowman, Harrisljurg, Pa, Annajane Boyd, Germantown, Pa. Arthur Boyden, Minneapolis, Minn. RoscoE Brand, Steubenville, Ohio Edwin Braynard, Glen Cove, N. Y. Lawrence Brett, Wilson, N. C. Rosanna Brewer, Cleveland, Ohio Margaret Brian, Queenstown, Md. Ben Bridgers, Durham, N. C. John Bromage, Elizabeth, N. J. Clyde Brooks, Bellevue, Pa. Louis Brooks, Charlottesville, Va. Lloyd Brothers, Warrenton, N. C. Jean Brown, Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Brown, Amesbury, Mass. Oscar Brown, Tampa, Fla. Pride Brown, Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Brown, Acton, Mass. Travers Brown, Brooksville, Fla. John Browning, Daytona Beach, Fla. Mary Brunner, Columbus, Ohio Richard Brush, St. Albans, Vt. Robert Bryant, Binghamton, N. Y. Helen Brylawski, Washington, D. C. V It E K H W E K [■47) 1  : - V K E S H W E X Antonio Bucii, Santiago, Cuba Charles Buckley, Fredericksburg, Va. John Budreau, Savannah, Ga. Richard Burn, Scarsdalc, N. ' ' . John Burns, Asiicville, N. C . Blanche Burt, Germantow n, Pa. Aaron Bynum, Rock Hill, S. C. Martha Byrne, Pottsville, Pa. Juan Emilio Caignet, Santiago, Gnba Eleanor Caldroney, Ridgelicld Park, X. j. Ellsworth Gale, Charleston, W. Va. Charlotte Callaw. y, Altoona, Pa. Ei:)NA Campbell, Drexcl Hill, Pa. Olive Campbell, Asheville, N. C. Phyllis Campbell, Chapel Hill, N. C. Charles Carey, Lawrence, Mass. Charles Carman, Stamford, Conn. EvERiTT Carter, Birdsboro, Pa. James Carter, Washington, D. C. Erminie Catchpole, North Rose, N. V. Julian Cendoya, Santiago, Cuba Maxine C mambers, Okmulgee, Okla. Reynold Chapin, Flushing, N. Y. John Chap.man, Hagerstown, Md. C.iiROLiNE Clark, Meridian, Miss. Edw.xrd Cleghorn, Reading, Pa. Lii.i.iE D. Ch.EMENTs, Durham, N. C. Barbara Clifford, Daniariscotta, Me. David CIlous, St. Albans, N. Y. Henry Clymer, Steelvillc. Mo. Geraldine Coburn, Ralcigli, X. C. Gerald Cochran, Warren, Pa. Sumter Cogswell, Chattanooga, Tcnn. George Cole, Newport News, Va. Walter Cole, Greensboro, N. C. [148] Josephine Collins, Coral Gables, Fla. Doris Coi.sh, Maplewood, N.J. Doris Conine, Stratford, Conn. Elizabeth Conrad, Washington. 1). C. Sidney Constable, Durham, N. C. Leland, Cook, Kinston, N. C. Lois Cooley, Arlington, Va. Charles Coombs, Essex Falls, N. J. Edwin Coplan, Columbia, S. C. Betty Copsey, Summit, N. J. 1  3 7 P K E S H y K K David Corey, Jamesville, N. C. Paul Cornell, Chicago, 111. Peter Costic, Sayre, Pa. NoRM. N Cotter, Chattanooga, Tenii. George Court, Glen Head, N. Y. Sidney Court, Glen Head, N. Y. James Covington, Charlotte, N. C. Kenneth Cowan, Glencoe, 111. Florence Cox, Mount Olive, N. C. Z.ACK. Cox, Mount Olive, N. C. Colden Craig, Great Neck, N. Y. Robert Craig, Clarksburg, W. Va. John Crandall, York, Pa. Clyde Craven, Winston-.Salem, N. C. Edward Crickmer, McAlpin, W. Va. John Crigler, Charlotte, N. C. Frederick Curtis, Reading, Pa. Suzanne Dalton, Toledo, Ohio Is. ' V Dameron, Goldsboro, N. C. Eloise Daugherty, Cumberland, Md. Eleanor Davis, Melbourne, Fla. GwYN Davis, Shelby, N. C. James D.avis, Wheeling, W. Va. Laurence Davis, Gastonia, N. C. Thomas J. Davis, Harrisville, VV. Va. Walter Davis, Naugatuck, Conn. Eleanor Deas, Atlanta, Ga. Francis DePertv, Newark, N. J. Helen Devendorf, Asheville, N. C. Clarence Devlin, Burlington, N. J. Joe DeVole.n ' tine, Coral Gables, Fla. Ralph Dibble, Cortland, N. ' . Fred Diller, McComb, Ohio Charles Dimond, Baltimore, Md. Edith Dixo.n, Rocky Mount, N. C. John Dodd, Upper Montclair, N. J. Mary Dodge, Chester, Va. Ruth Don.ahue, Upper Darby, Pa. Dorothy Dorn, Springfield, Mass. George Dorsey, Washington, D. C. Betty Douglass, Stanton, Tenn. Richard Dreasen, New York, N. Y. Bertram Dube, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Edwin Duff, Washington, D. C. James Duncan, Jeanette, Pa. [149] I ' It II S H E William Eagles, Fountain, N. C. James Euuy, Elizaljcih, . J. Rl ' FE Edwarus, Jacksonville, I ' la. James Egan, Statcn Island, N. V. ' elma Eggiman, Lake Como, X. J. LoRENZ EiTNER, Ncw York, N. Y. Fred Eldridge, Rouses Point. X. Y. Bernard Ei.ias, Biltinorc. X. CI. CJi.vRLEs Eli. IS, Wiiniingion. Del. .Samvei. E.NFiKi.D, C umberland, Md. ViLLi. M Epperso.n, Durham, X. C. F. Walter Erich, Queens Village, X. ' Elmer Erickson, Irwin, Pa. Ira Euba.nks, Durham, X. C. Alona EV ' . ns, Durham, X. C. Robert Everett, Kingston, X. ' . Rose Evvald, Durham, X. C;. Suzanne Eyerly, Hagerstown, Md. Albert Each, West New Brighton, X. Y. Robert Fairall, Steellon, Pa. .• rma. do F.vjardo, .Santiago, Ckiba Fra.n ' K Eei.ts, Gala.x, Va. Thomas Felts, Galax, Va. Richard Files, East Orange, N. J. Fred Finger, Kings Mountain, N. C. Xelson Fisher, Vanceburg, Ky. Charles Fitzgerald, Mooresviilc, N. C. William Fi.e.ntve, Aurora, 111. Theodore Fletcher, Scarsdale, X. Y. GusTAV F0RS.SELL, .Statcn Island, X. Y. Presion Fowler, Durham, N. C. Harry Fraley, Cherryville, N. C. Constance Fris, Albany, N. Y. Sam Fuston, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Cleveland Fyi.es, Rochester, Vt. Barbara (Raines, Lakewood, Ohio Jack C;ali)reath, Bcnham, Ky. Harry Gallatin, Conncllsville, Pa. Helen Ga.mbi ll, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dei.ores CJa.mbke, Englewood, X.J. RiTH (Jarabrant, Brooklyn, X. Y. Joseph Gardner, Miami, I ' la. Donald C arrick, Xaiigatuck, Conn. Claribel Gee, Greenwood, S. C. Elizabeth Gee, Cleveland, Ohio Gary Gee, Victoria, Va. Robert Geiger, Washington, Pa. Alick Gerard, Southampton, N. Y. KPSP JUfM ' 50] Ji ' ANNi ' . Okrow, IJl)crly, N. Y. I ' kan(:i;s (Jihson, Cloiicord, N. C. John CiiNsnuRO, Washington, Pa. Nathan Gladstein, Durham, N. C. Ann Glass, Paris, Ky. Peggy Glenn, Kew (Jardcns, N. Y. Arthur Goat, New York, N. Y. Fi.EKTUs Gobble, Winston-Salem, N. C. Cornelia Goddard, Stratford, Conn. Frances Goddard, Upper Nyack, N. Y. Robert Goldberg, North Conway, N. H. RoYDEN GooDE, Charlotte, N. C. ' I ' homas Goode, Statesville, N. C. Junius Goodwin, Lumberton, N. C. Louise Gracely, Marion, Oliio Philip Grandjean, High Point, N. C. Duncan Gray, Pelham, N. Y. Au gustus Griswold, West Haven, Conn. Alvin Gross, Atlanta, Ga. Davenport Guerry, Macon, Ga. Ann Gwynn, Reidsville, N. C. Janet Haas, Toledo, Ohio John Hacker, Detroit, Mich. James Halsema, Baguio, Philippine Islands John Hammell, Red Bank, N. J. Armfield Hammond, Louisville, Ky. Dorothy Hance, Easton, Pa. Dearborn Hanham, Asheville, N. C. Thomas Hanlon, Scarsdale, N. Y. James Hannigan, Butler, N. J. Grace Hamre, New York, N. Y. Francis Hanse, Barnesville, Ohio John Hansel, Winnetka, 111. Dwight Hardie, Binghamton, N. Y. Jack Hardy, Goldsboro, N. C. Theodore Hargen, Worcester, Mass. Norene Harper, Havana, Cuba Amy Harrington, Monroe, N. C. Bertram Hart, Auburndale, Fla. Doris Hartman, Fort Monroe, Va. Thomas Hastings, Westfield, N. J. Harold Haut, Norwalk, Conn. Martha Anne Hayes, Boston, Mass. Robert Heaton, Andrews, N. C. George Heddesheimer, Yonkers, N. Y. W ' illa Hedrick, Salisbury, N. C. Donald Heisinger, Glenbrook, Conn. Robert Heller, East Orange, N. J. V II K Si lU E X [■5il 1  : - F K E Si H W II Edward Henderson, Detroit, Mich. Barbara Henry, Atlanta, Ga. CiF.(jRc;E Hester, Morristoun, N.J. WiLKs HiATT, Savannah, Ga. Helen Higgins, East Taunton, Mass. Elmer Hileman, Washington, D. C. Emma Him,, White Phiins, N. V. Daviu Hlmadi, Miami Hrach, I ' la. Loring Himi.i,ki(;ii t, WiTuhrslcr, ' a William Hobgood, Durham, X. C. WiLLL- M Hobstetter, Steul;enville, Ohio ' iRGL i. Hodges, Gharlestown, W. ' a. William Hoffman, Hyannis, Mass. John Holi.yday, Funkstown, Md. Myrtle Hopper, Purchase, N. Y. M.-iiRG. RET HopWoOD, MiiincapoHs, Minn. EuGKNK HORGKR, Clohimljia, S. C. ' ii.i.iA i HoRiox, Ralciifji, N. C;. Trixton HotiSTON, Balliniorc, U . Henry Howard, Savannah, Cia. Waite Howard, Durham, N. C. Robert Howe, Gincinnati, Ohio Frank Hoye, Patchoguc, N. ' . I ' DWiN HoYT, .Statcn IsUuicl, . . ' . Jay Hubbei.l, Durham, N. G. James Huckabee, Durham, N. C. Jane Huckabee, Macon, Ga. K. RLA Hi ' MMi-.L, -Mountain Lakes, X.J. Hal Ingram, High Point, N. C;. Samuel Inks, Dawson, Pa. WiLLl.XM IsALY, Marion, Ohio C XMii.i.E Izi.AR, East .Aurora, N. Y. Herbert J AFFEY, Somerville, N.J. Ora Jarvis, Gharleslon, W. ' a. Helen Jeffc:oat, Opp, Ahi. [152] William Jenkins, Elkin, N. G. Robert Jensen, Union, X.J. Jerry Jerome, Aurora, III. Norman Jester, Washington, D. G. Richard Johantgen, Dansville, N. Y. Allen Johnson, Lexington, N. G. M. ri. n Johnson, Durham, N. G. William Joh.vson, Wheeling, W. Va. George Jones, Durham, N. G. Maggie Jones, Townsend, Va. iitli- V It K N H ill II 1 Jit Wifcik liit B Martin Jones, Granite Falls, N. C. Ralph Jones, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Robert Jones, Lakewood, Ohio Faison Jordan, Shanghai, China John Jordan, Mount Airy, N. C. Robert JouRDAN, Durham, N. C. Edna JoYNER, Manatee, Fla. George Kapralis, Danville, Ky. Thomas Kean, Lockport, N. Y. Harry Kelley, Ocean City, Md. Maude Kelley, Westfield, N. J. Converse Kelly, Germantown, Pa. Charles Kemper, Baltimore, Md. Jack Kendrick, Ripley, Miss. Marsh.-siLL Kennedy, Buffalo, N. Y. John Kerns, Newark, N. J. Allan Keusch, Morristown N.J. William Kili.am, Roslindale, Mass. Ann King, Charleston, V. Va. Dorothy King, Marion, Ohio Anne Kingsbury, Brooklyn, N. Y. Don Kinzle, Altoona, Pa. P. V. KiRKMAN, High Point, N. C. Robert Kirkp. trick, Worcester, Mass. Albert Kley, Baltimore, Md. Helen Knight, Durham, N. C. John Knowles, Deland, Fla. illi. m Koenig, Monlclair, N.J. Robert Kollmar, Maplewood, N. J. Walter Koons, New York, N. Y. Betty Kr.amer, Great Neck, N. Y. K. rl Kramer, Connellsville, Pa. William Kunkle, Allentown, Pa. Dorothy LaFevers, Glen Alpine, N. C. Marth. L.-iiiRD, Joneshoro, . rk. Bernice L. ne, Durham, N. C. Mary Lassiter, Jackson Heights, N. Y. George Latham, East Williston, N. Y. Clarence Latimer, Deposit, N. Y. Beatrice Lauffer, Oil City, Pa. Robert Lautz, Buffalo, N. Y. Adele Lavington, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Leazer, Kannapolis, N. C. Anne Lee, Fort Bragg, N. C. Yorke Lee, Kinston, N. C. [ ' SSl 1 It E S H aU E K Sti-art Lelano, cu- C:anaan, Conn. RionARD Leoi ' olut, Ridgewoocl, N. J. Kdvvin Levine, Hancock, N. V. Hkrbkrt Lkvv, Binnini hani. Ala. .Jack I.ivki.v, Jackson Hciuilu.s, N. V. Davm) LivE. (i()OD, Diiiliani. N. C;. Ann Livermore, Woodhuiy, X. J. Florence Lockhart, Duiliani, . . C:. Dorothy Long, Newton, N. C. Winnifred Long, Catawba, N. C. Kov LiNSEORD, Durham, N. C. NoNlE LuNSFORi). Duihani, N, C. NfARjoRiK LiTZ, .Shelby, N. C. RoiiERT LiTz, .Shelby, N. C. MiRRAv LvBROOK, Advance, N. C;. John Lyi.e, Bloomsbuix, Pa. Ro.swEi.i. Mac(;ii,i.ivrav, Wesificld, X. [. John M. cLauchi.an, Brockwav, Pa. Whitby Madder.v, Branford, Clonn. Paul Magill, Irwin, Pa. Barbara Mailler, Jersey City, N.J. Thomas Malone, Mahoncy City, Pa. Lfcii ' s Maltby, VVallintrford, Conn. Benjamin Manning, Williamsion, N. C. Lawrence Manry, Edison, (;a. Lawrence Marcus, Brooklyn, N. ' . Roland Mariani, Rumson, N. J. RuFus Marlowe, Wilson, N. C:. Virginia Ma.son, Dmham, N. C. James Massey, Bahiinore, Md. Doris M.atthews, Durham, N. C. Stella May, Durliam, N. C;. George McAfee, Ironton, Ohio Curtis McCalip, Washington, D. C. Robert McCormick, Wiliningion, Del. Marjorie McCreery, Pitisburgh, Pa. Robert McCutchen, Bishopvillc, S. C. Miriam McDorman, .Sclina, Ohio Beii Y Mc:Fadyen, Washington, D. C:. John McPalls, Gastonia, N. C. Beatrice M :Kechnie, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Carol McKi.n.sey, Danville, Va. Kleanor Mc;Kinzie, Gibson, N. C. Anne McMillan, (;oldsboro, N. C. John Mc.Xeii.ly, .Seaford, Del. James McXeish, (ilen Rogers, W. Va. CIharles Meade, Ashland, Ky. Doris Medley, Bcihcsda, Md. [ 54] Wksi.i-.v Mk(;aw, New York, N. Y. Lincoln Mki.vii.i.k, UulFalo, N. . J KAN Mkrkki., Milwaukee, Wis. Jkan Mkt , Jersey City, N. J. William Meyer, Washington, I). C. Roni ' RT VV. Mii.iKR, I ' hiinlicUl, . . J. Roy Miller, [rwiii, Pa. John Mitchell, Miami, I ' la. Wallace Moehring, Blauvelt, N. Y. William Moffatt, .Stapleton, N. Y. Robert Moffett, Greensboro, N. C. Margaret Monaohan, Plainficld, N. J. Charles Monroe, .Spies, N. C. Maroaret Montague, Durham, N. C. Robert Montfort, Queens Village, N. Y. James Moore, Raleigh, N. C. Harold Moorefield, Mount Airy, N. C. Joseph Moran, .Staten Island, N. Y. Eugenia Morel, .South Orange, N. J. Horace Morgan, Savannah, Ga. James Morningstar, Dawson, Pa. Arthur Morris, Winston-Salem, N. C:. Russell Morris, Matthews, N. C. Thomas Morrow, Buffalo, N. Y. Richard Mouk, South Orange, N. J. Betty Mowry, Clearwater, Fla. Andre Muelenaer, Laurelton, N. Y. Aloysius Mulligan, Harrison, N. J. Jeanne Murphy, Upper Darby, Pa. Duncan Myers, Bradenton, Fla. Joe Myles, Rainelle, W. Va. Eva Nachamson, Durham, N. C. Dorothy Neel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dougald Neill, Bayside, N. Y. Frances Nelson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Herman Nelson, Tamaqua, Pn. Robert Neuburger, Maplewood, N. J. Maxine Neushul, Winnetka, 111. Eleanor Nevius, Monmouth Junction, N. J. Charlotte Newlin, Daytona Beach, Fla. Lorraine Newlin, Daytona Beach, Fla. B. Franklin Newman, Flushing, N. Y. John New som, Durham, N. C. Walter Nivens, Charlotte, N. C. C;.A.RL Ohly, Oberlin, Ohio Olga Ondek, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert O ' Neil, Hyannis Port, Mass. Frederic:k Onken, Brooklyn, N. Y. - F n E s K K [155] 1 ! :t 7 V K E Si H E K Grifkith Orme, Montrkiir, N. J. Marjorie Osterhoudt, Kingston, N. . Mary Overman, High Point, N. C. Mi RRA ' s- Owen, Stratford, Conn. Jack Palmer, Dclmnr, N. V. Evelyn Paradies, Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Pardo, Havana, Cuba OsciE Parker, Vineland, N.J. Leone Pakrot ' i-, Kinsion, N. C. William Parsons, Altoona, Pa. John Payton, Cleveland, Ohio Arthur Peabody, Holden, Mass. RoHKRT Pe.xkk, Eranklin, N. Y. John Peiriie, Kew Gardens, N. V. Addison Penfield, Meriden, Conn. John Peppler, Walton, N. Y. Willard Perdue, Thomasvillc, N. C Martha Perkins, Louisville, Ky. Tom Pi.kr ' , ' rain|)a, l-la. William Peteks, Union City, N.J. William Phillii ' s, Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Pierce, Indiana, Pa. Erank Pierc;k, Winchester, Va. David Pinkerton, Lorain, Ohio Lucille Pittard, Clarksville, Va. RoBERi Pi.AiE, Merrick, N. Y. GusTAF Pi,()MGREN,Merehanl ille, N. J. Grace Plyi.er, Durham, X. C. Robert Poim ' , .Middletown, Ohio K.viheri.sl Porciier, Cocoa, Ela. Jeannette Post, Shelby, N. C. Willis Powell, Corapeake, N. C Leonard Powers, Mayodan, N. C. Clarence Prali ' , . hoona. Pa. Doris Pratt, Durham, N. C. 1 156J Theodore Price, Maplewood, N. J. Rkiiari) Procior, Hroiiwiile, . . ' . Hl-.N]AMI Pl ' I.i.KV, (;reen ilie, N. Q ' .. (;e()R(;e Purse, .Seaford, Del. CiiiY QuALLS, Eort Benning, (ia. Adolph Ralston, Middlesboro, Ky. Minnie Rankin, Concord, N. C. NAN(: • Rapicr, Lexington, N. C. John Rarinc, Pottsville, Pa. CIlifi R. tliff, Morven, N. C. 1  :{ - P IM S H iU K X Margaret Raup, Richmond. ' a. Ann RArscHE.xBERG, Atlanta, Cia. Archibald Ray, Raleigh, N. C. Robert Reese, Jenkintown, Pa Philip Reichers, Gaiden Ci:y N. Y. Robert Rice, Lakewood, Ohio Daniel Rich, Rye, N. Y. David Rich, East Aurora, N. Y. John Richards, Scranton, Pa. JoH.N Rk:hardso.n, White Plains N. Y. Mary Ricks, W ' hitakers, N. C. Benjamin Ro. ch, Midway, Ky. Churchill Roberts, Gastonia, N. C. William Roberts, Brooklyn, N. Y. Roger Robinson, Concord, Mass. Theodore Robinso.n, Flushins?, N. Y. Francis Rodgers, Detroit, Mich. Evelyn Rogers, Richmond, Va. Helen Rohrer, Hagtrstovvn, Md. Frederick Roll, Gien Cove, N. Y. Alice Roper, Winter Garden, Fla. M.ARY Roseman, Philadelphia, Pa. Ierome Rosen, Portland, Me. Paul Roth, Brightvvaters, N. Y. John Rowan, Dansville, N. Y. Richard Ruskin, New Rochelle, N. Y. Henry Russell, Coral Gables, Fla. John Rutledge, Durham, N. C L. urette Ryan, Rumsom, X. J. Jeanne S. ckett, Shaker Heights, Ohio WiLLi. M S. LLY, Durham, X. C. Daniel S. .nford, Garden City, X. Y. Fr. nk S. nger, Walerlown, X. Y. Trinidad Sarmiento, Saugerties, N. ' . JosHU. .Satterthw.mte, Vestfield. X. J. Daniel .S.wrl, Huntington, W. ' a. Le. nder ScH.- iur, Cumberland, Md. Eileen Schiffer, Rye, N. Y. Edward .Schle. r, Hamburg, Pa. How. rd Schmidt, Xew Canaan, ConiL Dorothy Schom. ker, Pearl Ri er, X. Y. Albert Schultz, Summit, X. J. Sara Scott, Wellesley Hills, Mass. H.arriet Scudder, Hyannis, Mass. Ann Seawell, Winder, Ga. [i; 7] F It E K H ill E K Lillian Sec:rest, Monroe, N. C. JiMMiE Senter, Morristown, Tcnn. Robert Shane, Washington, D. C:. John Sharp, Huinboli, Trnn. Daniel Sharpe. Hctirord, X. C:. Calvin Shaw, Durliani. X. C Phh.H ' Shehan, Easton, Mci. Claude Shelton, Reading, Pa. Leonidas Sheppard, Washington, X. CI. John Shinn, Sylacaiiga. Ala. Wm.i.iam Shirley, Huilalo, X. ' . 1- ' r. nc:is Siio. f, Kokomo, Iiid. John Silva, Hyannis, Ma.ss. Jessie Steele Simmons, Rockingham, X. C. Richard Simpson, Winston-Salem, N. C. Faustino Sirven, Florida, Cuba Rk.h.ard Sledge, Gary, W. Va. Marjorie Smiih, Cape Cod, Ma.ss. Mar ' s- Kli.a Smith, Durham, N. C. Robert Smith, Maplewood, N. J. Victor Smith, Montclair, N. J. Ralph Smvle, Ozone Park, X. Y. John .Smvthe, .Steuijenville, Ohio William Smvthe, Slfiilx-nville, Ohio P-DWARD Snyder, Winston-Salem, X. CI. Gerald S.nyder, York, Pa. Robert Snvder, Ridgefield Park, X.J. SfZANNE So.MMERs, Maplowood, X. J. Walter Spaeth, Southern Pines, X. C. Eugenia Speed, Durham, X. C. Marv Spence, Raleigh, X. C. Betty Sprankle, Indiana, Pa. Sara Ellen Sprau, Louis ilie, Ky. Walter Sprye, High Point, N. C;. Arllne Standard, Brooklyn, X. ' . Betsy Stannert, Oaklyn, X. J. Xevin Stetler, ' S ' ork, Pa. Je.ssie Stites, Louisville, Ky. Robert Stivers, Maplewood, X. J. Ch.AiBORNE Stone, Durham, X. C. Donald Sione, Kenmore, X. Y. Zeb Stone, Durham, X. C. John SiRAl-SBAfCH, Colunihus, Ohio Bid .Strickland, Middletovvn, Ohio Mary Strong, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hubert Summers, Provincetown, Mass. Alexander Su.mmerville, C;aldv cll, . . Edwtna Sundholm, Brooklyn, X. Y. mMM [158] . ' I ' liKKi ' .ssA .Sutton, I ' diiTs (irovc, N. V. Ann Sykes, Qucc-n ' s Village, N. Y. Fi.oRF.NCK Tabakkn, Norfolk, Va. JoK W. Taylor, Jr., I ' ampa, FJa. Mknky Tkichmann, Washington, Fa. Be.vjamin TiiAXTON, Durham, N. C. Hope Thomas, .St. Petersburg, Fla. Jack Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond Thomas, North Braddock, Pa. Diana Thompson, Reidsville, N. C. KvAN Thompson, Taunton, Mass. Samuei, Thompson, Mount Olive, N. C: Miriam Tilley, Raleigh, N. C. Warren Tischler, Glendale, N. Y. Julia Todd, New York, N. Y. Everett Tompkins, Concord, Mass. Bertha Toppin, Atlantic City, N.J. Edwin Towl, Westfield, N. J. Roswell Townsend, Slaten Island, N. Y. Douglas Trabue, Chapel Hill, N. C. Charles Tracy, Dayton, Ohio Frederick Turnbull, Verona, N. J. Margaret Underwood, Durham, N. CI. Maurice Unger, Patchogue, N. Y. Nicholas Vanech, Stamford, Conn. Evelyn Van Sciver, Camden, N. J. George Varga, Phillipsburg, N. J. Leonard Vernon, East Orange, N. J. Robert Vickery, Philadelphia, Pa. James Vogdes, Edgewater Park, N. J. Robert Vogel, Hackettstown, N. J. Maurice Waddell, Durham, N. C. Henry Wade, Hot Springs, Ark. Ruth Esther Wagner, Chesnut Hill, Pa. Mary Waite, Durham, N. C. Clement Walker, Durhain, N. C. George Wall, Philadelphia, Pa. Winfield Wallace, Ocean City, Md. Davis Walsh, Bellerose, N. Y. Edward Walter, Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles W. nzer, Charlotte, N. C. E. RL Ward, Larchmont, N. Y. Margaret W. siRd, W ' hitestone, N. Y. K thryn Ware, East Falls Church, Va. Polly Warner, Great Neck, N. Y. Howard Wascher, London, England D.- llas W, ters, Jamesville, N. C. Charles Watson, West Haven, Conn. F K E S H iU E K [■59l I 9  - V K K S H ill l : K Walter Watson, Belleville, N.J. . ' . . IK Webb, Hillshoro, N. C. Robert Weiner, Portsmouth, Va. Edith Weintz, Austinville, Va. . ' rchie Weith, Caldwell, N.J. Harry Welch, High Point, N. C. John Welch, New Haven, Conn. Beth Welsh, Rockford, 111. Robert Wert, Westmont, N. J. Doris Wertz, Hagerstown, McI. Chester West, Evanston, HI. George West, Durham, N. C Sallie White, New Rochelle, N. Y. Stanley Whitman, Miami Beach, Fla. Bailey Wii.i.i.xms, Shiloh. N. C. CIiiARLEs Williams, Shiloh, N. C . Edward Williams, Brookhaven, Mi.ss. Hatcher ' illiams, Oxford, N. C. Henry Williams, Hickory, N. C. John Williams, Babylon, N. Y. Linwood Williams, Washington, D. C. Margaret Williams, Max Meadows, Va. Samuel Charles Williams, Easley, S. C. Thomas Wii.lia.ms, Hickory, N. C. Nor.man Witmer, Hanover, Pa. Edith Womble, Winston-Salem, N. C. [ 1 60] William Woodcock, Hot .Springs,Ark. Margaret Worsh.xm, Chattanooga, Tenn. Jenelle Yarbrough, Atlanta, Cia. Betty Yon, Atlanta, Ga. Enid Young, Scarsdalc, N. Y. Mildred Young, Lititz, Pa. Peggy Young, .Ashland, Ky. Peter Zavlaris, Indiana, Pa. Betty Zimmerman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Zipsie, Kew CJardens, N. Y. The transitional period following the death of Braxton Craxen in 1882 was a difficult one for Trinity College. The years after the Civil War had been prosperous. Because of the action of the Republicans in closing the state university, the keenest students and the finest gentlemen had enrolled in the church schools. Young men who were later to attain prominence in many fields had studied under C raven. His death brought a dechne in public confidence and support that resulted in a decided drop in enrollment. The faculty became disorganized, bringing inefficiency and strife. Professor William Howard Pcgram, C hairman of the Faculty, directed the destinies of the school during the year 1882. The next year, Marr]uis L. Wood assumed the position of President of Trinity College. When the Board of Trustees called him to the president ' s chair, he was scr ing as a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and the iikac came as a complete surprise to him. Prior to this time Wood had served for many years as missionary in Cihina, where he had performed a noble task in the profession for which he was most suited. His ministrations to the spiritually ill in this foreign country deserve high recognition in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Facing but a few students, a disrupted faculty, and declining public interest. Wood stepped into office. Only his love for Trinity College and his devotion to Braxton Craven caused him to leave the field in which he had already achieved success and for which he was truly suited to undertake educational work. He soon realized that he was not fitted to be a college administrator, and, after one year ' s service, he asked the Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for permission to return to his chosen work. Upon Wood ' s resignation in 1884, Profes.sor John F. Hcitman was elected Chairman of the Faculty with the power to carry out the duties of president until a new one could be chosen. During his administration Wood saw the enrollment increase from twenty to one hundred and four. Admired by his students, he provided the necessary nexus between the mere study of literary works and the understanding of them. He always had a strong love for ' Frinity. After he was delegated as pastor, his thoughts wandered back to the old campus and he watched with interest the continual growth of the school. ■r ■lkW rf .- ' 1 HV T B H H ifife- s ' £Rm Ll.i P Sh ! ' ol « . B%B«Pi 9Bta Ell HP. Z!2 9196 ' MIVKLY LAIMKS ' ' ■■i Si tHftflTtCLEEK , ' ]= « ElMTOirK SrOkVSiOK MRS. JAMES K. LAMBETH KIINIKESiSi iUilKA EK ' N KIMIKSOIt MRS. ARTHUR R. CONE I I MISS SARAH W A L K LI P B E L K ElMTOirK PAIMUriTK : — — M I S S M A R ' CARSON F E N N E R RIISSIKEKN iUAKil«EirN FAVOKITE i V CH ,1 ISk IL- - t ' . y ' i- ' w First row: Miss Janet Magness, Miss Jean DeCamp, Miss Hazelle Gillin, Miss Virginia Gay Rabe Second row: Miss Marjorie Davis, Miss Betty Bogert, Miss Virginia Griffin, Miss Jane Davis Third row: Miss Suzanne Sommers, Miss Winifred Hedges, Miss Hazel Menkin, Miss Martha Myers Petty draws them, Ksciuirc prints tlicm, and nu ' n l;() wild on cr ihcni. I ' clty ' s women create a fervor among the males, and arc, no dciubt, one of the main reasons why Esquire ' s circulation is so high. Using his daughter as his best model and his norlhcni Wisconsin lodge as his best studio, he sketches out almost unbelievable beauties who give man a chance to regain confidence in woman. It is generally acknowledged that his finest work is done u]) there. Forsaking the illustrating game at times, he turns to the more igorous game dl iumling moose, bear, or whatnot, and is also noted in this field ol ' arl. He ' s a great fellow and has a marvelous family. His generosity lets him in for a lot of work, as he is always judging beauty ct)ntests or picking the beauties for some college. The work, however, isn ' t too unpleasant. His success is unquestioned; no man e er created more pleasing women than does George Petty. A toast to this lamous artist and to his famous illustrations — may they all come to life. Reproduced by courtesy of Esquire. NIIKilKKE SOAUIEKSS iiWKK AIIAiUX mi: i irri:KKOK i iUIIKIEL WltlSSTOK ■ lUilKY ELIKAIEin H SSTOKE .10 WIKKTOK l ilT WITTE KETTY EAKLB A I y ElilKAItETH SASSSEIt • J, % lUAItV liilLLiA KYItKB CHAMfGLCBII AK STIIIIEKT rpOVI KKAIEKT iMK :i :s The S.G.A. opened tlieir social season by s;i in, a freshman dam r early in October. The genera! pur|)ose of this dance was to sponsor an acquaintance between the frosh ofboth campuses ; and with nary an upperclassman ])rcsent, the purpose was well achieved. The S.G.A. cohorts seemed to have some trouble breaking down the barrier of shyness between the yoims; lads and lassies during the early part of the dance, but toward curfew time the crowd had assembled itself intf) a homogeneous mi.xture. Frankic Gerard and his boys produced the melodies on which a few of the freshman built castles of romance which may or may not crumble. All in all it was a lot of fun and was con- sidered the best dance olicrcd to the frosh all year. Joe Burke ' s lads held full sway during the next Student Go ernment dance. This was the annual ' ictory Ball, gi en in honor of the football men. As there was really rea.son for a celebration, the occasion was a festive one indeed. Pre.xy Tom Southgate, for one of the few times during his acti e campus life, lost his mastery of the English language while presenting the gold watch chains to the six senior men : Parker, Liana, Cardwell, Power, Taliaferro, and Johnston — gridmen superb. Tom had a little trouble during the presentation, but e entually things came out o.k. The up])erclassmen enjoyed this dance without the presence of the freshmen. A little poetic justice is fitting here- if you won ' t let me come to your dance, stay away from mine. The annual spring series given by the S.G.A. in collaboration uith Quadrangle Pictures was held on March 12 and 13, featuring the King of Jazz, Paul Whitcman, with his complete court in full attendance and entertaining in a truly ro al manner. King Paul left the dances long before the linis, turning his duties o er to his royal jester, Goldie. He handled the reins in a very satisfactory fashion, inducing the boys to give out swing music that was really down the gn)0 e. With such swing stars as the two Teagardens, Frankie Tnunbauer, and . 1 Galladaro, the band knocked out some fine stufl . And lest we forget — how about Linda Lee? The charming vocalist left the Court of Whiteman and held her own court in the seclusion of the Theta corner, monopolizing the eligible males and causing the co-eds no end of concern. ot to be outshone, the King ' s Men steppe l down and mixed GoLDU-. LF.. ni. G Tr.AOAROK.N .SWI.NGS [■98] King of Jazz Mary Banks vsith Tom with the plcbian folk, taking distinct charge of se eral of the dates of our college boys. (How about it Art? I Few will forget Whiteman ' s classic remark to Bean and won ' t we all remember those fine out-of-town girls who graced the floor. It was undoubtedly one of the best dances ever given on this campus by any organization. The Student Go ernment is to be congratulated on the presentation of these three dances — three of the finest dances during the current school year. The Judges Rest White Ties and Tails [199] 1 € O - li K ALLS You Turned the Tables on Me is the theme song of the West Clampus as the day of the Co-ed Ball rolls around. For this is the time when the co-eds really come into their own — they give their own dance, do their own inviting, and even ask for the no-breaks. Many a heart- breaking Romeo (he thought) becomes a shrinking wall-flower when he finds his no-breaks going begging. For the fall dance, each lucky boy recei ed a smooth in itation done in siKer, red and black, inviting him to the gym the night of November twenty-fifth. Upon his arrival, his eyes almost dropped out as he beheld miles upon miles of black velvet draped over the walls, benches, chaperone booth, and e en the orchestra stand, from which the melodious strains of the Duke Ambassadors came forth. White columns broke up the expanse of black, siher garlands reflected the lights, and a red satin ceiling hovered over all. The members of the Social Standards Committee were easily identified by their evident exhaustion due to their previous night ' s work, and by their striking gowns of red, black or white complemented by corsages of red or white carnations. The high light of the evening was the customary figure — this time a cartwheel eHect. The success of this figure proved that the boys had been well-trained that afternoon. As the last dancers wearily straggled out of the gym doors, a backward glance revealed a rich setting of black, red, and silver — a smooth sophisticated effect, the like of which these eyes have never before seen, said the oldest inhabitant. Time passed, dancers came and went till shivering spring blew in. The night of March nineteenth witnessed the second Cio-ed Ball. Amazed guests found that spring had really arrived as they sur eyed a gym completely transformed. Against a pale green background, the pink and white of the dogwood flowers stood out (each one tenderly hung by hand, if you please). The ceiling was of maize crepe paper stretched tight, and from its center hung a basket filled with spring flowers. After a long search, the chaperones were found placidly occupying a rock garden, absorbed in the antics of the live gold fish in a pool at their feet. Dave Burnside, of Washington Duke fame, furnished the music. On wrrn tiik Dance 200 iiiE Re(;i:i i. c; Lines The figure for the cxening resembled the daisy chain at X ' assar as the members of the Social Standards Committee appeared in light summer dresses carrying garlands of flowers. Anne Louise Reist, chairman of the committee, led the figure, carrying a huge bouquet of all the spring flowers imaginable. Without doubt, the fall and spring Co-ed Balls are the big events of the year. Preparation for them is extensi e ; and the results achieved by this elaborate preparation make these dances the most brilliant spectacles and the most enjoyable occasions that the campus can remember. The members of the Social Standards Committee have the gratitude of both campuses for the two excellent dances thev have arranged this year. THE Music of the Ambass.mjors [20 1 ] l AK-Hi:Llil :KI€ Wreck Tech! Wreck Tech! Wreck Tech! . . . Thus began the initial Pan-Hcl dance of the season. A new innovation — a one night stand l)y one of the bigger bands. . . . On the e e of one of the more important gridiron chishcs last fall, Charlie Barnett and his rythmic swing orchestra entertained an odd five hundred of Duke ' s dance fans. . . . Enthusiasm reached no limit. The late, lamented Pete (killahan, now associated with the enemy camp, who kept the ball rolling during football season with his wild antics and wilder ideas as head cheer leader, promoted one of his best efforts. . . . Shortly after inidnight, Carolina Pete held a fifteen minute pc]) meeting on the dance floor. . . . Undoubtedly a strategic mo e in cheer leading tcchnicpic. . . . E cn those who had heard the Wreck Tech! cry for years were more than mildly surprised. Built around a football motif, the aflair pro ed to be a huge success. The precedent has been set for the future, and even if dances on the c ening after grid games are banned, it seems logical that one on the night before should be all right. From Moonglow to Organ Grinder ' s Swing . . . and back again . . . those masters of original composition. Will Hudson and Eddie DeLange. . . . Quite a bit for the week-end before Christmas acation. . . . Some of the boys must ha e been Christmas shoj ping because the crowd was not overwhelming, but most of those in attend- ance had regrets. . . . The Easterners got in shape for two weeks of Goodman and his contemporaries. . . . The stags hung around the stand as if Freda Gibson was going to make a quick dash for the door (or possibly, in anticij alion !. After the holidays, Jack Kncipp and his cohorts busied themselves with some of the more serious business — rushing, drawing up a new constitution (for the one they lost), etc. Another vacation came the first week in April. . . . Then, on the third day back the special Spring Series was presented. ... A Homecoming — Les Brown and his Duke University Blue Devils. . . . For three years a daily occurrence in the West Campus Union and the Ark. . . . Home for two nights, after ten months on a circuit through the East, Mid-west and South. . . . Alumni back for this special treat ... a hilarious time ... a great reunion. lll■ Danci-. . w. v [202] J Peg and Jack Charlie Barnett A monlh later the final series of the year was scheduled for the last week-end before exams. . . . As the Chanticleer headed toward the printer, the council was too engrossed with Les Brown arrangements to give much thought to the May series. A big name has been promised. . . . No one really has an inkling of whom. ... At the moment, your guess is as good as anyone else ' s. Last year the season terminated with Johnny Long and his Duke Collegians, a campus band that preceded Les Brown ' s group into the outside musical world. . . . Their imitations of Kemp, along with their smooth, flowing style will never be forgotten. And neither are any of the spring finals ... or an - of the Pan-Hel dances. . . WITH Hudson Delange [203] aUAY IlilY Queen Nancy Duke ' s annual May Day celebration opened on the woodland stage of Ea st Duke lawn. Trumpeted by heralds, and accompanied by train bearers and tin s irl attendants, the May Court walked slowly hcl ' ore the thronged stands. The i)londc Queen, Nancy Peterson, was radiant in a cream velvet costume, with a bodice laced in gold, and a flowing train behind her. The girls in the court were dressed as ladies of the middle ages, in rich-hued cKets, lull-skirted and long slcc ed, bright against the green lawn. They drew slowly forward to the thrf)ne, set between the magnolia trees, where the Queen received the final grace of her golden crown. The pageant was the much-loved tale of Hansel and Gretel, the story of the children abandoned in the woods who find their way to the sugarplum house of the witch, and celebrate the e ent with a gala May Pole dance as the gingerbread children arc freed from the witch ' s enchantment. Carol Groves was the inimitable Hansel. Gretel was played gracefully by Jean Anne Pippen ; she wore a true German peasant dress from Oberammcrgau. The role of the spit{:re, unrelenting and animated witch, became con incing in the able hands of Kitty C:hubb. All through the play, the strains of Humper- dinck ' s opera. Hansel iiiitl (•rclel, swept the theme of the pageant along. Jean Ord arranged and played the music. After the play, there was an ovation from the audience, and a feeling of appreci- ation for Betty Bogcrt, who had headed all the preparations. May Day is a tradition at Duke — a tradition lovely and beloved. Hundreds of students, parents, and guests came to see its colorful, sparkling sweep. Each year May Day becomes more popular and more worthy of appreciation, and the dream in every senior girl ' s heart is to walk in the beautiiul court, applauded by her schoolmates of the past four years and admired by the visiting crowd. [204] CHABTICLfifill TS Not to 1)1- lauglu l ehincl the limes, tlu- (Ihantici.eek has i ' allcri into tlic latest trend in the journalistic world, the trend toward the pictorial conveying of ideas and images of events. The candid camera, here not as candid as we would wish, has been employed with the greatest of skill and technique in gathering impressions of the numerous colorful, humorous, and serious collegiate antics and attitudes which have been paraded before our eyes during the year — but never with such alarming candor and vividness as the final pictures indicate. ' ou no douljt have discovered during the year that there is nothing quite so relentless as a Ch. nticleer photographer (if it is not a Chanticleer bill- collector). No matter how fast you can run the hundred, no matter how- many hiding places you have learned, no matter how many subterfuges you have figured out, you just ha cn ' t been able to evade him. During the first few months, the popping of the flashlight would jar your nerves a little, but lately, because of the constant repetition of the process, you ' ve become reconciled to your fate. It was pretty bad, we admit, to shove a flashlight in your win- dows as you were inspecting your manly physique in the mirror, but a newshound is ever on the trail. In all seriousness, we feel that this year we have outdone the editors of the past in this depart- ment of the book. As you can judge from the elaborate nature of it, there was no little effort extended in order to glean these permanent mementos from the fertile field of campus life. We decided to adopt the still-life motif, which, after all, is unquestionably appropriate to the collegiate atmosphere hereabouts, particularly in its academic aspects. When you become bored, as, no doubt, you will, with looking at the dead pans of your classmates, you can turn to this section with a sigh of relief and get a good laugh. We only hope that you laugh louder when you see this than when you peruse the pre- viously-mentioned section, not to mention the rest of the book. [205] H o iU E f : o I N a $tf lKM f2o6] AN EARLY FALL M ' ' COLGATE, J (i) Andy Kerr gives last minute advice. (2) Now he ' s a bit per- plexed. (3) And from the other side of the field. (4) Wade is thinking. (5) While his linemen ate watching intently, the game ends 6-0. (6) For CBS, Husing. (7) For NBC, Slater. (8j The metamorphosis of a new hand. (g) P House wins. (lo; The B.O..S. pep meeting. (11) Before. (12J After. . . . The beauties at the game. (13) The Frosh won- der . . . and so do we (14,1. The Red Raiders. (15J Band . . . Blare . . . Blasts . . . Biisile. (i6j The .Mimnni Barbecue and (above) . . . parade . . . the pig of Pi Kappa Plii . . . band. (17) The crowd-up and do n or down and up. ( i8j Aahhh! (19 We ' re laying for C olgate, Ijiit where is the lien. (20J Hello, Mom . . . Hi Pop. (21) the elu- sive Rose Bowl. (22) The Phi Psis present one of their girls. (23) At 5 130 the score was 6-0. (24) And we did. [207] LIPE OF A CO- Ell [208] (i) In the morning it ' s a shower (2) or a bath. (3) To gain that Pepsodent smile. (4) Then she dresses quickly (5) and hurries to breakfast. (6) Checks on the daily gossip (7) and goes by the postoffice (8) to get the home- town news. (9) To class, east or (10) west. (11) Between classes she loafs (12) and then makes fi ' antic haste to beat the bell. (13) dining a vacant period (14) she ambles over for (15) a ten o ' clock dope. (16) Class meeting and then back for (17) lunch. (18) .She slaves in lab while others ( 19) head for the beauty shop and (20) Fanny gets on her horse. (21) And we inust keep this clean. (22) A phone call which she (23) answers upstairs. (24) A tea for the afternoon and (25) they come and go. (26] A call meeting and (above) a feast. (27) Study or (28) a bit of solitaire. (29) Re- laxation in the dorm or (30) in the chapter room (below) they play a little game. (31) For the evening — much makeup (32) and a curl (33) with the help of her roommate (34) who exer- cises instead of (35) doing the dance. (36) With their loves away they stay home and (above) talk of this and that. (37) .She returns from the dance, washes and (38) reminisces. [209] EVI KTS OP THI MIAK 1210) (i) The first assembly is over. (2) Trunks . . . trunks . . . and (3) still more trunks. (4) Sleep- less night . . . two hundred students . . . wait for room assignments. {5) Chief comes to aid of the poor upperclassmen. (6) Mrs. Pickett holds court. (7) Queens for a day. (8) Memorial to J. B. Duke on October 10. (9) Tense spectators at the thrill- ing Georgia Tech game. (10) The band siren . . . cause of all the trouble. (11) Dr. Hart ' s famous invention — the Steri Lamp. (12) One of Callahan ' s fun fests. (13) The victory bell lolls in spite of the padlock . . . predicting a win over Carolina. (14) Our Ace receives a trophy he justly deserved. (15) Who rammed up Carolina? (16) Azel — the revered High Knockei ' of the Lord. (17) Miss Bowen — I ' m married now. (18) Noth- ing need be said, (ig) He does not choose to stand. (20) These niggers of Tombs. (21) The famed gantlet. (22) Yassum. ' (23) Spring holidays and ofl ' to New York. L211] N I a K n V s I It I K ; [212] (i) Stolen souvenir. (2) A little fever. (3) Dear Mom : It ' s won- derful here in the South. (4) Blanket season. (5) Muscle Shoals. (6) Steal wheeling. (7) Welfling gives a cut. (8) Tea for two. (9) Off the grass, please . . . (below and to the right) — splash! (10) Campus comforts. (11) . . . a young man ' s fancy (12) Week-ending (to the left) our young ' uns. (13) Tan my hide. (14) The gin season — for men exclusively (to the right) belly buster. (15) Cupid (to the left) Twelve-twenty. (16) Gun- ning for Ella. (17) Repose. (18) Gee Gee. (ig) Wrong attitude. (20) Southern exposure. (21) No! (above) on the ball. (22) Give, big boy, give. (23) Caption censored. (24) Contrast with left. (25) Lovely — shoes. (26) A shin- ing example. (27) Twenty min- utes wasted (to the right) . . . er. (28) Just a washout. (29) Pul- chritude. (30) There ' s John in the background (31) Podge and Herb. [213] €ilKIHII CAAIEKA 1 1 B, 1 bMl i • t - !- di ilk (i) Cute kids. (2) Waiting for a taxi. (3) Union men. (4) Hash house. (5) You know it ' s Bailey. (6) The home of the illiterati— Duke ' 11 Duchess office. (7) The Council and Southgate. (8) Caught. (9) Junior! (10) Get- ting on the right side of Chief. (11) Doctor D (to the right) Scanlon with one of his babes. (12) Thornton on the trail. (13) Meditation. (14) Almost ready for the ten-fifteen. (15) Tombs raises its standard. (16) The love life of a dean. (17) Bugging (18) even the girls do it. (19 through 22) Campus kaleidoscope. (23) What ' s wrong with this picture? (24) Pajama parade. (25) Bull- ing. (26) The life of Percy. (27) Snugglebug (to the right) the SPE cuff. (28) Health program. (29) Routine. (30) Oh, I ' d love to! (31) Galloping dominoes. (32) It ' s probably Esquire. (33) The Y. W. Christmas party. (34) Meeting of the Greeks (above, camera shy. (35) His line is busy. (36 and 37) Some more kaleido- scope. (38) Trouble brewing. (39) Tribute to an Ail-American. (40) Concentrated indigestion. (41) Short quick one. I ' ' jl V O T I O II K K I (i) News hawks. (2) Community Sing. (3) The Duke Ambassadors. (4) Band on ]:arade. (5) Hey, Hot, I ' ve been waiting for an hour. (6) As others sec us. (7) Please observe carefully. (8) Two union patrons. (9) Easter Sunday. (10) Diddling. (11) Silent prayer. (12) Man carrying coat. (13) We ' re having fvni. (14) Idleness breeds mischief. (15) Somnambulistic. (16) . . . twice a day . . . twice a year. (17) Spring training. (18) See? (19) Marsliall swings — and misses. (20) Candid camera woman caught, (21} Prexy jumps the fence. J ?® Hlhlctfit « i John Franklin Crovvell was a young man at Yale University when he hrst l ecame aware of Trinity College through Dr. Henry Horace Williams, who was then studying in the Yale Graduate School. Talking with Williams, Crowell became intensely interested in Trinity, and outlined plans for improvement and enlargement. When the Board of Trustees sought a successor to Marquis Wood, Doctor Williams told them of the young man in the Yale Graduate School. Although the trustees questioned the wisdom of appointing a Northern man, Williams convinced them of Crowell ' s ability. At the age of twenty-nine, Crowell accepted the president ' s chair. Coming from Pennsylvania, in 1887, to what he thought was one of the finest schools in the South, Crowell experienced complete disillusionment when he saw the crude, three-story brick building that housed the College and noted the lack of a library and the staff of only six professors. Although dismayed at first, he undertook the impro cmcnts in the scope of the College that he had considered in his earlier years. In line with this plan of modernization, he engaged professional scholars as instructors. He broadened the curriculum, add- ing courses in history and political science, and oflered the students an elective system. A social critic himself, he urged his students to adopt an attitude of inquiry toward knowledge and its application to problems of life. Under his guidance many Trinity students went to northern schools for graduate work. Realizing that expan- sion of the College was limited in a town populated only by small landowners, Crowell conceived the plan of removing it to an industrial city to pave the way for the ultimate change to a university. While traveling from city to city .searching for a suitable location for the enlarged College, he lost no opportunity to promote pro- gressive education in the South, and he prepared for the state legislature a memorial, A Program of Progress, which embodied ideas that were twenty years ahead of the time. Despite the intense opposition from members of the faculty and the Trinity townspeople, Crowell accom- plished the removal of the College to Durham in 1892. He gave §25,000 of his own money for the Crowell Science Building one of the three into which the College moved. The Rev. E. A. Yates and Washington Duke were, in a large measure, responsible for the selection of Durham, rather than Raleigh, as the new location. Washington Duke arranged for contributions from the city of Durham, a grant of sixty-two acres of land then used as a race track by Col. Julian S. Carr, and gave 885,000 himself The opposition to the transfer and non-support to his plans which would have eventuated in a university discouraged Crowell, and in 1894, he resigned ; but not until he had seen the College established in a center of population and industry and had paved the way for future expansion into one of the most unique institutions in the nation. Today his ideas of expansion have been fulfilled, and we honor his name through Crowell Quadrangle. H4imKi: iraii0ir. CHAHTICtfiEtt i: K Wade by Coach IVallace Wade The purpose of the Department of Physieal Education and Athletics at Dui e is to give all the students an opportunity to engage in competitive athletics. VVc have three distinct classes of athletic activity. Our physical education classes are required for all freshmen and sophomores. In these classes we undertake to give the students fundamental training in four different sports, as well as experience in playing these sports. Intramural sports are more advanced competition than the physical educa- tion classes. Yet, we believe that every student in college should try to and be able to play on at least one intramural team. Our intercollegiate athletic program is, of course, our most highly developed field. We are represented by freshman and varsity teams in football, baseball, basketball, track, cross country, boxing, wrestling, tennis, swimming, golf, and soccer. Schedules for these teams include the leading teams in this section as well as outstanding teams from other sections of the country. Students playing on these teams make pleasant and valuable contacts. Athletics should act as a rallying point around which the morale of an institution is built. Athletics should teach our students how to be good competitors. This means not only a successful competitor, but one who is fair to and con- siderate of the opponents, officials, and spectators. Through athletics we should learn to recognize the rights and privileges of our opponents. Athletics should teach us to be partisans without prejudice, or at least to be able to recognize that our partisanship has a tendency to make us prejudiced. Wade Hacukr CIamkron |) ■l Ks 4 6 rr r H 1 l O O T il A L I The 1936 Blue Devil grid season brings to mind another great campaign that saw a perfect season marred by a lone defeat — an upset. I ' his occurred in the fall of ' 33 when an unde- feated Duke eleven dropped a 6-0 decision to Georgia Tech in the final lilt of the year. This ' 933 t ani, that had as one of its tackles Duke ' s first Ail-American, Freddie Crawford, won the first Southern Conference grid title ever captured by Duke. In 1935, Duke had another crack team, but two one-touclidouii defeats at the hands of Auburn and Georgia Tech barred it from consideration for the Rose Bowl classic. Duke, however, retained its Conference laurels for the second consecutive season. Then came the nationally prominent 1936 season, one that was to see Duke retain the Southern Conference crown, place a griddcr on the Ail-American team (Cajjtain Clarence Parker), and have its otherwise perfect record shattered by a 15-13 defeat suO ' crcd late in October in Kno.wille, Tennessee, wheie a primed University of Tennessee eleven upset Duke ' s chances of getting the bid to represent the East in the annual New Year ' s Day classic in the Rose Bowl. Led by Captain Clarence (Ace) Parker, one of the finest football players ever produced below the Mason-Dixon line, the Blue Devils opened their ' 36 season with Davidson. The game — a nocturnal contest — was played under the mazdas of the Greensboro Memorial Stadium before a crowd of 14,000 fans. A spectacular 46-yard punt retmned by Klniore VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Parkkr SEAKOK OP IlKMr (Honey) Hackney and a fumbled pimt by the star of the game, Teeny Lafferty, Davidson ' s whirlwind halfback, resulted in two touchdowns that gave Duke a hard-earned 13-0 victory over the fighting Wildcats. It was the first Southern Conference win of the season for Duke. In a major gridiron classic of the year, the Blue Devils administered a 6-0 defeat to Andy Kerr ' s razzel-dazzle, hocus-pocus Red Raiders of Colgate University. The score, however, fails to give a true picture of the game. Duke completely outplayed the Hamilton, N. Y., aggregation, and was in foreign territory all afternoon. Duke bettered Colgate almost two to one in number of first downs, registered a total of 230 yards by rushing to Colgate ' s 73 and compiled a punt return average of 12.4 yards per try to Colgate ' s 4.7. The game, one of the greatest intersectional frays ever fought in Duke Stadium, and the first ever broadcast from coast-to-coast, attracted 25,000 fans, among whom were a large number of sports notables. The lone score of the game came late in the third period when a quick kick by Whit Jaeger was snagged by Hackney and advanced 15 yards to the Duke 35. After Parker had driven through center for 5 yards. Hackney faked a lateral to Parker and ran 25 yards before being stopped. At this stage of the game the untried powers of Eric Tipton, the sophomore who had replaced Harwood Smith, were given a test. With the ball resting on Colgate ' s i i-yard marker, Tipton smashed through the center of the Colgate team for almost 10 yards before being downed by Jaeger. On the following play Tipton went over left tackle for the only touchdown of the game. Next on the Duke card was the South Carolina game. The Blue Devils invaded Columbia, S. C, and put on the steam during the second and third periods to add a 21-0 victory to their string. Featuring this victory were Harwood Smith and Herb Hudgins. These Virginians were largely responsible for the two touchdowns the Blue Devils rushed across in the final period, after the Palmetto team had bottled up Parker and Tipton during the entire half. Clemson came to Durham with a strong team, and under a steady drizzle played a brilliant first half, holding the powerful Duke team scoreless. But in the second half Duke pushed across foin- touchdowns to triumph, 25-0. The first touchdown materialized in the first three minutes of the third quarter. Tipton took the ball on the Tiger 38, and on a spinner reached the 5-yard line before being downed. A couple of plays later he smashed across for the score. The next touchdown came in a manner that made the rain-drenched spectators for- get about the weather. Two consecutive blocked punts by Dick Taliaferro and Frank Liana and a recovery by Tugboat Lipscomb in the end zone gave Duke si.x more points, and the Blue Devils were on their way. A touchdown by Honey Hackney and another by Harwood Smith completed Duke ' s scoring for the day. Eric Tipton, Duke ' s sensational sophomore fullback, was clearly the star of the game. The greatest victory of the season was won on October 17 when Georgia Tech ' s mighty Ciolden Tornado was blasted away, 19-6. This same Yellow Jacket team had proved to be Duke ' s nemesis during the ' 33 ancl ' 35 seasons, making victory the sweeter. Duke started off like a whirlwind and scored a touchdown in the first half before the visitors had a chance to take stock of what was happening. Dick Taliaferro blocked a pimt on the Tech 30-yard line, scooped up the ball, and ran to the I -yard line, from where Eric Tipton rammed through for the score. Hackney added the extra point, and Duke led at the end of the first quarter. Patter.son Manager [223] T II K 1 8 L I I K IMi V I L S  F 10 a ft Duke scored twice in ihc next period, and tiie 35,000 fans who liad turned oiu lor tlie stnii4t;le ent wild. The first six-pointer came as the result of a 40-yard drive with Ace Parker and Elmore Hackney featuring. Hackney clima.xcd the march when he faked a pass and circled his own right end to tally standing up. Two minutes before the half ended, Duke scored again. Johnny Johnston intercepted a Tech pass in midfield and raced 30 yards before being stopped. Captain Parker amazed the onlookers with a bullet pass to Johnston in tiie end zone for Duke ' s second tally of the period. Hackney successfully ])lace- kicked, and the half ended, 19-0, Duke. The bellow Jackets foiuid their stingers dining the intermission. They came back fighting finiously ; but their lone touchdown was the product of the old sleeper play, with Appleby grabbing Sim ' s heave for the score. In a game that will go down in Southern football records as one of the greatest ever played in Dixie, Duke suffered its only defeat of the season at Knoxville when Red Harp, a Tennessee substitute halfback, grabbed a Duke punt in the last few minutes of the ball game and raced 70 yards to blast Duke ' s Rose Bowl hopes. Late in the first quarter, Hackney took Harp ' s punt and shook loose a horde of would-be tacklers to sail 47 yards for the first score. The try for the extra point was wide. I Hackney Gardner Parker Liana Tali. ' vferro THE ACE [224I Spangler Cardvvell Bru.nanskv Badgett Power ' r R Heel TRouni.E Tennessee took a 9-6 advantage in the third period. Phil Dickens made a beautiful punt that went out of hounds on the Duke 3-yard Hue. Faking a punt, Parker tried to pass to Hackney, but Tennessee ' s Wyatt knocked the ball down in the end zone for a safety, and the count was 6-2. That seemed to put life into the Vols. They took Parker ' s punt and launched an 80- yard ground and aerial march to shift the score to 9-6 in their favor. It was Duke ' s turn to score. Hackney and Parker took the matter into their own hands and cul- minated their efforts with a touchdown pass in the end zone for Duke ' s second tally. The score now stood 13-9, Duke. Parker ' s brilliant catch, that resulted in the score, was lauded as one of the most spectacular plays ever made. With only two minutes remaining, Duke had to cope with a number of bad breaks. After Smith had made four yards. Hackney cut around left end for what looked like a touchdown, but the play was called back and Duke penalized for having its backfield in motion. Parker faded back and punted the ball out of bounds on Tennessee ' s ii-yard line, but again Duke was penalized— this time for being offside. The ne.xt break was the telling one. Parker punted, and the ball struck in nearly the same spot in Tenn- essee territory. Two Duke men appeared to have nailed Harp, the receiver ; but he slipped away as the Vols put on one of the greatest exhibitions of i:)locking ever seen to put him across the goal line untouched. Vith this touchdown run went Duke ' s hopes for an undefeated season. The Blue Devils came back the following week, and by unleashing a devastating attack, walloped Washington and Lee, 51-0. The second stringers had a field day with O ' Mara, Parker, Hackney, Johnston, Smith, and Spangler figuring in the scoring. [225] Dukp scored one toiirlidowii in the first cmarter and in the second piled up 20 more points to hrint the half lount to 26-0. The (ienerals, outweighing; the Duke regulars as well as the scrubs, were iniable to witiisland the blistering Diikc barrage, and the final hall saw the Durham aggregation register four touch- downs and one extra point to boost the total scoring lor tiie day to 51. For the defeated VV. and L. team, Captain Duane Berry and Joe Szymanski featured with their defensive work. For the victorious Devils every man formed an important part of the smoothly-functioning Wade machine. .At Wake Forest the fans prepared for a great game and turned out 10,000 strong to sec the Deacons and the Blue Devils perforin in a gala homecoming fracas. The Deacons fought nobly, but it was all in vain — the Devil was too powerful. Wallace Wade started his second team against a well-primed Wake Forest outfit. The subs iniii; id drive, and, with Bob O ' Mara featuring, climaxed it with a touclidown early in the first quarter. With the opening of the second Cjuartcr, Captain Parker led the regulars into the battle, and on the first play took a lateral from Eric Tipton and dashed 7 yards for a touchdown. But Parker ' s brilliant effort — like a number of others during the ten-game season — was erased when one official ruled that the Blue Devils had used their hands illegally on the play, while another of the officials held that Duke was offside. This seemed to put a damper on Duke ' s spirit and JllH.NSTON Tipton Edw.ard.s Hill ..A tk A fc ' ' [226] LIANA SNAGS A PASS Lipscomb Vlab.vs ' ikk Haas Sailev HUDGINS . . It ' s (iooi) the period ended without a score. The regulars returned to the field during the third period with new life. On the fifth play of the quarter, Parker, on a reverse over left tackle, was away for a 55-yard touchdown sprint. Midway in the same ses- sion, Tipton crashed over center for Duke ' s third si.x-pointer. Final score : Duke 20, Wake Forest o. Then came the annual classic — the tops in North Carolina gridiron relationships — in which occurred a run which will go down in the football annals of the country as one of the most spectacular jaunts of them all. The Devil of them all — Clarence Parker — slashed through the entire Tar Heel team for 105 yards to score the second and winning touch- down as Duke humiliated Carolina, 27-7. Some 35,000 spectators were staggered with more thrills than they had bargained for. It was, as Captain Parker later said, a greater Duke team that beat a great Carolina team. So powerful was Duke, so strong in rein- forcements, so dynamic their play that Carolina simply could not cope with the situation. During the first half the Tar Heels conceded hut a lone touchdown. The third quarter found Carolina tying the score at 7-7 just before the human dynamo — Parker — aided by Lipscomb, Power, and Taliaferro — made his memorable 105-yard run. Burnette kicked into the end zone. Parker, backing up, caught the ball 5 yards behind the goal, and came straight up the field, about 15 yards from the sideline. At this juncture, expert blocking cleared the road ; and he reached the Duke 40 where Crowell Little, Carolina ' s safety man, remained between the Duke flash and the goal posts. The honor escort, consisting of three stalwart Devils, cleared the path [227I for tlic winiiiiig tally. In the final period Duke registered two more touchdowns. One of the outstanding features of the game was Burnctte ' s 62-yard punt return, that had all the ear- marks of a touchdown ; hut thanks to the timely pacing of Buckle Badgctt, it ended on the Duke 28- yard line. Hero of nine previous tilts, Ace Parker rose to new heights as he brought his collegiate career to a glorious climax by leading the Blue Devils to a 13-0 triumph over North Clarolina Slate College; and with it to the North C ' arolina Big Five and Southern Clonfereiice championships for the second consecutive season. Duke ' s All-Amcrican halfback closed his Duke athletic record-book with a bang as he returned a puni 70 yards for Duke ' s second touchdown over State, an accomplishment that overshadowed even his brilliant 105-yard kick-off return against Carolina. Some 10,000 Duke and State fans rose as a single person to pay high tribute to one of the greatest football players ever produced in Di.xie. It was an inspired State team that the Blue Devils faced in their final tilt of the year — a team that fought every inch of the way, and for three ciuarters managed to keep the Devils away from their goal. Late in the third Cjuarter, the Duke machine improved its blocking ; then shifted into high gear in the following period when, by quick thrusts, it reaped a two-touchdown harvest. State got into Duke s territory but once during the entire game, that late in the fourth cjuarter when the Wolfpack reached the Duke 48. WiLLI.-WlS YORKE Clark Earngey CANNON ANOIHI-.R I ' OLCHDOWN I228I Hackney Tears Away After Joe Cardwell had partially blocked a State punt, Duke reached the enemy nine just as the third quarter ended. But the Devils required only two plays in the final period to push the ball over, with Parker finally crossing the last stripe. After an exchange of punts, Parker snagged Gadd ' s punt on his own 30, shook off a couple of VVolfpack tacklers, broke to the right side of the field and, twisting, shifting, fighting as he had never fought before, shot into the open and made the final touchdown of a spectacular college career. A few minutes later the ball game ended to ring down the curtain on the best football season enjoyed by a Duke team. Besides Captain Parker, who was named on practically every All-American selection, several of the Blue Devils were crowned with distinctions. The list included : Joe Bru- nansky, Joe Cardwell, Dan Hill, Elmore Hackney, Woody Lipscomb, Clarence Bad- gett, Frank Liana, Dick Taliaferro, and Eric Tipton. Lettermen Clarence Parker, Robert Alabaster, Clar- ence Badgett, Edgar Bailey, Joe Brunansky, Joe Cardwell, Willard Earngey, Fred Ed- wards, Charles Fischer, Sam Gardner, Rob- ert Haas, Elmore Hackney, Dan Hill, Jr., Herbert Hudgins, John Johnston, Frank Liana, Woodrow Lipscomb, Robert O ' Mara, Thomas Power, Robert Spangler, Harwood Smith, Richard Taliaferro, Eric Tipton, Fred Yorke, and George Patterson, student manager. [229] H y4 r 8 J ' ' Vx il t J ■ 1 AUAHERtCA mil } i H r H ' ' f H 1 1 Hp I • fr T H MT ■ 1 1 s IH .. ' . il H H ACE rAKKEIt [230] CHABTICLEGK L I. Cuaclt Cameron Winnina fifteen of twenty-two games, the 1936-37 Duke Basketball Team enjoyed a rather successful season. Ele en of the wins were recorded against Southern Conference competition. Three inter- .sectional foes fell before Eddie Cameron ' s Blue De ils : Army, Navy, and Catholic University. Pacing the ' 37 Duke team was Captain Ken Podger, sterling guard, who gained a place on the second All-Southern Conference team. As he did during the 1935-36 season, Podger topped the Blue Devil scorers, netting 196 points this season against 168 last year. A player of equal calibre was Herbie Cheek, who, together with Podger, formed Duke ' s crack guard combination. These two boys were responsible for 319 points between them during the season. Along with Podger and Cheek, two other regulars, Bud Herrick and Joe Riley, played their last season for Duke. Herrick jumped center and Riley alternated at one of the forward posts. Three sophomores, who, as members of the Blue Im]3 C|uint a year ago, gave promise of developing into dependable arsity timber, lived up to all e.xpectations. These were Bob O ' Mara, of football famcj Ed Swindell, the former Durham High School crack-shot ; and Russ Bergman. Fred Edwards, and John Hofl ' man rounded out Eddie Cameron ' s first-string squad. Staving off a second-half rally by the Spiders, Duke on its opening con- test, 38-35, against the Richmond courtmen. Russ Bergman tossed in nine points and Joe Riley accounted for eight markers. In the next game of the season, the Blue Devils came from behind to swamp Randolph- Macon, 40-25, after the second- stringers had allowed the Virginia quint to roll up a margin in the first half. Captain Podger tallied thirteen points with four baskets and fi c free shots. Two ictories over Palmetto State competition followed as the Devils easily defeated Clemson, 33-25, and Manager Jenkinson Captain Podger South Carolina, 45-35. Podger had VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD [231] IS A S i: 1 T K A L L . . . nine points in the Clemson tilt and added t vci c more against the Gamecocks. The Cameronmen made it five straight with a hair-breadth decision o cr Vakc Forest, 30-28, and followed up with a 40-34 triumph over Davidson ' s Wildcats as Podgcr and Edwards paced the scorers. Da idson ' s last minute rally fell short. Hcrbic CHicck ran up sixteen points as Duke walloped South C ' arolina, 52-24, in a return engage- ment in the Duke g m. The Blue De il five journeyed ne.xt to Annapolis and returned with a 33-29 victory over the Tars. Podger again led the Devils with eleven points. Mississippi State then snapped the Methodists ' streak at eight games with a hard-fought 34-30 win on the Dc ils ' home court. All but two of Mississippi ' s fifteen field goals were made from behind the free throw circle and the boys from the State missed very few shots. Despite the brilliant play of Hcrm Schmarr and Wayne Ambrose, as fine a pair of forwards as e er lined up against the Blue Devils, the Devils walloped the Catholic Uni ersity Cardinals, 52-31. Coach Cameron used c ery a ailablc player against the Washington club. Top scoring honors were di ided between Schmarr, Ambrose, and Podger. Duke was handed its second defeat of the )ear by the North Carolina State Red Terrors, 30-27, Podger RU.EY Edwards Thom. s SWIXDF.IJ in Frank Thompson Gymnasium in Raleigh. The Blue Dc ils tied the game at seventeen-all early in the second half but Connie MacBcrry and mates were too much for the Dc ils and State ran up a lead in the closing minutes. Duke won three more games before being stopped by Wake Forest, 34-30. In acling the East again, the Cameronmen, led by marksman Ed Swindell, o er|)owered the Uni Trsit of Maryland Tcrra]:)ins and returned to record the surjirisc iclory of the season — a OMara Hoffman Cheek Herrick Bergman 37-35 win o cr the powerful Washington and Lee Generals. The score was knotted four times in the second half before the Dc ils gained the edge. Four thousand fans packed the Duke gym to watch the contest. Ken Podger and Spessard di iclcd the scoring honors. Three straight defeats followed for the Blue Devils. Carolina built up a big lead in the first half and sta ed off two second half Duke threats to win, 41-35, before over 5,000 spectators in the Tin Can. Herbie Cheek looped in elc cn points for the Methodists. Washington and Lee gained sweet re enge when the Duke five invaded the Generals ' home grounds. Overcoming a four-point first half deficit, the Generals finally won out over the Devils, 37-31. ' . P. L upset the Duke applecart with a one-point overtime victory, 32-31, to hand the Devils their third straight setback. Doc Saunders, V. P. L forward, sent the contest into overtime with a last minute basket and later sunk the winning points on a follow-up shot. The Duke five whipped out of its losing streak to stop State, 35-33, in another overtime contest. Ken Podger put the game on ice ith a dribble-in shot just before the e.xtra period ended. In the final game of the regular season, Duke dropped its second contest to North Carolina, 37-32. Pete MuUis, Carolina ' s Dead-eye Dick, was largely responsible for the Tar Heel victory, contributing fi e baskets and two fouls. The outstanding Duke player of the evening was big Bud Herrick, who closed his career in befitting fashion. At the annual Southern Conference tournament, Duke drew Carolina in a first round engage- ment and once again bowed before the better balanced Chapel Hill five. The Tar Heels won the contest, 34-30, and went on to meet Washington and Lee in the tourney finals. Russell Bergman, Herbert Cheek, Fred Edwards, A. L. Herrick, John Hoffman, Robert O ' Mara, Ken Podger, Joe Riley, Edward Swindell, Richard Jenkinson, varsity manager, Charles D. Wenrich, freshman manager, and William Smoot, junior varsity manager, were awarded letters. [233] IHI KASinSALL SEASON With sc cn regular mcml crs of last year ' s team gone, the prospects for a successful 1937 baseball season arc not particularly bright. Pete Naktcnis, left-hander fireball hurler ; Johnny Shortcll, pint-sized third sacker ; Claude Corbitt, shortstop ; and Bill Huiskamp, speedy right fielder, graduated last June. Carl Huiskamp. center fielder, did not return to sclu)t)l this year, and Al Konopka, veteran catcher, is Coombs Caldwell Hendrickson ineligible for further college competition. As a final blow to H)37 hopes. Ace Parker, the team ' s leading slugger, left school in March to join the Philadelphia Athletics. Combs is fortunate in having a pair of capable ]:)erformcrs to step into Shortcll and Corbitt ' s places and round out a fine infield. Harry Morris, reserve inlicldcr last year, will take over third base, and Russ Bergman, of the 1936 frosh, steps into the shortstop spot. Captain Wayne Ambler and Hcrbic Cheek, both three-year men, are back at second and first bases. Three outfielders to replace the brothers Huiskamp and Parker will he selected from Tom Gaddy, Archie Marshall, Eric Tipton, of last year ' s freshman club ; Steve Fuller, varsity reserve last spring ; and Frank Liana and Bob O ' Mara, neither of whom played ball last season. George Barley, Dave Smith, Ed Watson, and Frank Messick arc back as a nucleus of the pitching staSf. The remainder of the regular hurlers will be selected from Scanlon, Caskey, and Raspberry, of the 1936 B team ; and .sophomores Kerr and Perry. Catching will he in liic hands of ll.ms Wagner who alternated with Konojjka last seasf)!!. l.iiili- Sid I ' rucsdale and Herb Lowenstcin arc the reserve receivers. I234J i :to - io:{7 As the majdi- league teams swiinu; into the grapefruit season, all eyes oI ' Duke l.uulnni were liiriied to the Mexieo City training eami) of the Phihuleliihia Athletics and the daily work oi ' Aee Parker, (ihubhy Dean, and Bill Werbcr. One of the Tiiost ])opular athletes e er on the Duke campus, Parker soon made himself one of the best liked rookies in the majors. Phila- delphia scribes devoted their daily columns to his work and prospects. During; the u;rai:)cfruit season, Parker established himself as a powerful hitler and a smart all-around ball player, and his chances of sticking with the club as utility outfielder were bright as the teams answered the first call of the umpires. Dean has established himself on first base for Connie Mack ' s club. Early last season he was the leading pinch-hitter for the Athletics ; then he broke into the line-up as regular first baseman. This year, with more experience and confidence, he is being rated one of the spearheads of the Philadelphia attack. Flashy Bill Werber established himself as one of the best third basemen in major league baseball some years ago. Coming to the Athletics by trade from the Boston Red Soxs, he is the third Duke man on the club. This June it may be that there will be a fourth Blue Devil playing under Connie Mack — Wayne Ambler, supreme second baseman for the past three seasons. It is rumored that Ambler will join the Phila- delphia club immediately after graduation. Ambi.rr, Captain Smith, Manager .;i. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD [235] 28. ii BASE HIT Eisjhtecn wins and seven defeats was the record of the 1936 Blue Devil baseball team, the eighth Coombs-coached nine to represent Duke. The team won nine and dropped five North Carolina Big Five Conference tilts and captured nine out of fifteen Southern Conference games. Highlight of the year was Dave Smith ' s no-hit, no-run, 7-0 victory over the Davidson Wildcats. Only one man reached first base as the big right-hander turned back the Wildcats in order. Smith also turned in a one-hit game against Rutgers, blanking the Scarlet, 6-0. Other pitching highlights included Pete Naktenis ' twelve strike-outs against Davidson, Sophomore Ed Watson ' s three-hit performance in his first arsity start against St. Johns of New York, and Naktenis ' thirteen bases on balls in six innings as Wake Forest handed the Devils their first Conference loss of the year. Young Hans Wagner alternated with Al Konopka behind the plate and hung ) a .451 a ' erage to pace the Duke batters. Johnny Shortell, diminuti e third sacker, followed Wagner with a .369 average. Then, neck and neck, came Wayne Ambler and Ace Parker with percentages of .339 and .337. Other Coombsmen to cross the .300 mark were Carl Huiskamp .320, Herbie Cheek .305, and Claude Corbitt .305. George Barley, blond righthander, had seven victories against two defeats to lead the hurlcrs. Southpaw Pete Naktenis won six and dropped two, and Dave Smith captured three decisions with but one loss. Losing only to the Terrapins of Maryland, the Blue Devils enjoyed one of the best Northern jaunts in Duke history. After falling before a late inning rally in the Mary- land contest, the Methodists swept to five straight ictories o cr Princeton, Army, St. Johns of New York, Rutgers, and Navy. The Devils were hard put to nose out the Chatham Mills Blanketeers, Carolina semi- pro outfit, 5-4, in the curtain raiser as Wayne Ambler supplied the punch with a single, double, and triple in six trips to the plate. Sixteen hits rang off the Duke bats and fifteen men were left on base as Elon fell, 6-3, in the second contest of the year. The Blue Devils followed up with a pair of wins, 8-4 and 14-2, over Davidson. Barley and Naktenis combined to hold the Wildcats to a trio of singles in the sec(md tilt. A pair of shutouts by Smith and Naktenis added two more ictories to the Dc il total. Smith allnwcd Rutgers hut one hit, winnino- (i-o ; and Bi ' - Pete blanked State, 2-0. After nosins; out the Hilltoppcrs, a-r, the Duke nine was handed its first setback of tlie year as Georgetown pounded Smith from the box to triumph, 7-4, in the twihght tilt. George Barley held State to seven hits while the Methodists unleashed fifteen to swam]5 the Red Terrors, 14-3, and return the Blue Devils to their winning ways. Smith ' s no-hit triumph over Davidson, and Pete Naktenis 3-1 win over the same club ran the Devil ' s winning streak to three. Duke added another win, 6-4, over State, before dropping the first of three straight games to Wake Forest, 6-2. The Demon Deacons took their second straight from the Blue Devils, 13-3, knocking the offerings of four Duke pitchers to all corners of the lot. Five Duke hurlcrs were unable to halt the rampaging Deacs in the first game of the following double-header, and Wake Forest hung up its third straight victory, 13-10. In the ninth inning, Ste ' e Fuller, pinch hitting for Roddy Landon, hit a home run over the left field fence to score two men ahead of him. Pete Naktenis pitched Duke to their first win in four starts against the Deacons in the nightcap, 8-2. A five-run rally in the seventh inning provided Maryland ' s margin of victory in the opener of the Devils ' Northern trip. Three Duke hurlers failed to halt the Terrapins, who triumphed, 13-8. The Duke batsmen awoke with a bang against Princeton and Army, unleashing thirty-three hits in the two games to down the Tigers, 6-4, and swamp the Cadets, 16-4. Making his first varsity start, Ed Watson limited St. Johns to three hits, one a scratch, and the Coombsmen won their third Northern contest, 7-1. Naktenis and Barley allowed three and five hits respectively as the Devils woimd up the jaunt with 14-1 and 17-1 trouncings of Rutgers and Navy. Duke returned to its home grounds to drop a pair of contests to State, 6-3, and Carolina, 7-6. George Barley pitched the Blue De ' ils to a 5-4 win over the Tar Heels in the final game of the season. 1936 Lettermen : Wayne Ambler, George Barley, R. J. Conradi, Claude Ciorbitt, Herbert Cheek, Sam Ewing, C. C. Huiskamp, William Huiskamp, Albert Konopka, Frank Mcssick, Harry Morris, Peter Naktenis, Clarence Parker, J. E. Rink, John Shorten, Da id Smith, Harold Wagner, Edward Watson, and Manager J. M. Daniel. OUT AT FIRST Bergman Shehan, Captain WuNDER, Manager ON THE TRACK Coach Carl Voyles ' 1936 varsity track squad, besides completing its season ' s program with four ic lories against a lone defeat, won the State and Southern Conference crowns both in the indoor and nut- door meets. The Voylesmen were the victors in the Southern Conference indoor meet, which saw the Blue Devils annex six individual Conference crowns and ended with Duke seventeen points ahead of its nearest competitor. North Carolina. Hubcr Hanes came away with the broad jump laurels, while Williams was successful in copping the shot put e ' ent. Mason Shehan ran off with the 60-yard dash, while Bill Morse captured the two-mile race. Frank Sizemore won the low hurdles and Hubcr Moore topped the polevaluting honors. The invading Indians of Dartmouth College edged the Blue Devils in their first outdoor encounter on April 4. The Northerners, with nary a loss to mar their record in Southern competition and fresh from conquests of William and Mary and North Carolina, came from behind in the final event to put the first and only blot on the Duke record book. The score, heart-breaking as it was, indicated a one-point Dartmouth victory, 631 -62,1 . First row: Woodard, Hants, Kiicipp, Slulian, l ' i( kard, Morse, Myics, George Second row: Johnston, Moore, Huclgins, Xaudain, .Stetkel, Winterson, Pruitt, Leidy Third row: Hitter, Koop, Turner, Johnson, Karakash, Williams, Clark, Hackney [238] TRACK COACHING S TAI F AsHVVORTII Waite ' (x;i,KS Chambers ni 3 «-! :; 7 skasok Came the State outdoor meet at Chapel Hill on May i, and Duke overthrew the long- reigning Carolina squad from supremacy with a team total of 92 points. Carolina was second with Davidson taking third honors. Here Duke won individual honors in eleven events : Fischer won the shot put ; West took first in the javelin throw ; Myers won the high jump, while Johnston and Woodard crossed the tape ahead of their opponents in the 440-yard and loo-yard dashes. Moore captured the pole vault with a new State record of 12 feet and i i5s inches ; Steckcl was first in the high hurdles ; Myers won his second event of the day by taking the broad jump ; Morse finished first in the two-mile ; and Sizemore won the low hurdles. The Blue Devil relay team, composed of Woodard, Krizek, Johnson, and Shehan, also won the State championship. Traveling north during the interlude between the State and Southern Conference meets, the Devils soundly whipped William and Mary by an 87-39 count and returned home to play host to the Conference teams in the annual outdoor classic. Duke was by far the outstanding team of the large number competing in the Duke Stadium. The men of X ' oyles won the colorful affair by the largest score in the history of the meet, 67 3 points. North Carolina was second, and Virginia third. The victorious Devils won first place in six of the individual events : Fischer won the shot put ; Captain Ed West took the javelin throw ; Bill Morse ran off with the two-mile run ; Pickard annexed the broad jump laurels ; Huber Moore placed first in the pole ault ; and Myers tied with Carter, of Clcmson, Rollings, of V. P. I., and Dayton, of Virginia, for the high jump crown. With the triumph in the Southern Conference outdoor meet, the Devils put away their spikes during the summer months and awaited the arrival of fall and the cross country season before swinging into the indoor campaign. In poor condition and hindered by inclement weather for two weeks before the meet, the Devils dropped the Conference indoor crown to North Carolina. The Tar Heels scored 45} points to Duke ' s 30. It was in this meet that Hillman Myres stepped out of his high-jump specialty to win the broad jump. In the same meet, Reavis turned in a fast time to win the 70-yard low hurdles, and Moore soared 12 feet 1 1 inches to cop the pole vault. Two weeks later ten Blue Devils trekked to Baltimore for the first annual invitational meet of the University of Maryland and the Fifth Regiment, Maryland National Guard. Don Kinzle, a freshman from Altoona, Pa., topped the 70-yard high hurdles, setting a new record. Other Duke runners were hinderecl by injuries and illness, but came through with two thirds and a fourth. In the final event of the indoor season, Co-captain Mason Sheehan, Bill Morse, and Don Kinzle traveled to New York for the Knights of Columbus meet on March 1 7 in Madison Scpiare Garden. Morse took a fourth in the final of the two-mile run, Sheehan a third in his dash heat, and Kinzle a third in the semi-finals of the high hurdles. With the return of these runners from New York, the team went into a serious practice session for the outdoor season, facing the Tigers of Princeton in the opening meet on April 19. Balance in all events foreshadowed one of the most successful seasons in Duke track history. [239] McCaulcy Clark, Charles Fischer, Judson George, Huber Hanes, Elmore Hackney, Johnny Johnston, Charles Koop, Jack Kneipp, William Krizek, Hiiber Moore, William Morse, Hillman Myrcs, Charles Pruitt, David Pickard, Dick Rittcr, Mason Shehan, Wells Steckel, Milford Turner, and Harry Woodward received letters. HI Hi ' RDi.Es . . . Vault . . . Jump . . . Push VARSITY TRACK SQUAD [240] ill I N o ir S V O l( T s Kneipp ► Gill Morse Deupree sundholm Ryon Eastwood Rouse Ri-iiiovcd from llic jniblic concern and hysterical landom surrounding the football and baskctljall players, but no less intense in enthusiasm and application, arc the ])articipants in the minor sports. Individual and team interest is nowhere more evident than in the rise of soccer to the position of a recognized minor sport. Three years ago limited to intramural competition, varsity schedules of five games have been ])layed for the last two seasons. Although boxing has taken as prominent a place as basketball in the winter sports calendar, it remains fundamentally a sport of the participants. In the fall one may find cross country runners building up legs and wind. Their success is evident in the fact that the team is always one of the leaders in Conference runs. Duke always has been recognized for its fine golf team. Long hours of club swinging in dormi- tory rooms prefaces a spring campaign during which the team ranks high in Southern Con- ference and Southern competition. The Tennis squad annually takes a swing through the North, meeting such teams as Navy, Pennsylvania, N. Y. U., and Princeton. Wrestling draws its number of enthusiasts, but, as with the boxing team, ill-fortune has barred the path to Conference success. Under the able coaching of Jack Persons, the Duke swimming team develops above-average mermen in all styles of stroking. No Conference titlcholder, the team boasts as large a turnout, interspersed with top-notch performers, as any minor sport. BURWELL Ardolino Ambler Stevenson St, ck Klock [241] CKOKSi «:OIIKTKY Manager Eastvvuod, Ferris, Naudain, Morse, Dator, Brown, Jolinson, Hauscr, Da -, Koop, Coacli Ashwortli H;indira]5pcd by the loss of two of their outstanding runners, Jack Kncipp and tharUc Koop, Cloach Charlie Ashworth ' s proteges were unable to uphold the fine record the team had compiled during; the preceding year. In s|)ite of their depleted condition, the Blue Devil hill-and-dalers plugged ahead to win three out of their five dual engagements. By the time the Conference meet arrived, the Duke harrier team was in no better condition than it had been at the beginning of the season. With the two veterans still out of jjractice, and injuries slowing up the other runners, the Conference title went to the North Carolina team. Washington and Lee was second with Duke taking a third ]ilacc. H()we er, Duke followers were elated when Captain Bill Morse turned in his greatest run and bettered his own record by running the difficult Chapel Hill course in 2f) minutes 34 seconds, compared to his 26 minutes 25.9 seconds of the previous year. Earlier in the year Morse had suffered his second dual defeat in three years at the hands of the fast stepping Bill Lumpkin of the University of Richmond. In the Conference meet, however, Morse took the lead at tlic start of the fi c-mile grind and was never headed, leading the Richmond llycr to the tape by 200 yards. Coach Ashworth ' s runners opened their season witii a tight victory over the Davidson College Wildcats. The Wildcats stiiged a brilliant fight and surjirised the visiting Blue De ils. Duke won the meet by a 2(1-29 score. With the University of Richmond team next on their card, the De il harriers settled down to siifl work and, except for Morse, were in tip-top ccmdition for the only time during the season. Led by its star. Bill Lumpkin, the Old Dominion team ctjpped the first honors, but Duke placed sufficient men to win the meet, 20-35. In their first North Carolina Big Five encounter, Duke bolstered its thinned ranks to defeat the N. C. State runners, 21-34. The following week-end the University of North Carolina runners proved too much for the defending champions. Against the Tar Heels, Bill Morse was again his old self as he came home in first jjlace ; but the remaining jjlaces, with the exception of eighth, were taken by the in adcrs. The defeat was the first suffered by the Devils in nine consecutive dual meets. With just one more meet remaining on the card, Duke tried hard to be in the pink for the Navy meet. The Midshipmen, with one of the finest teams in the history of the Annapolis institution, scored their greatest triumph in years by defeating the men from Durham o er the fiat, three-mile Annapolis comse. Defeated by Duke for three consecutive years, the future admirals turned the tables on the Blue De ils, and won the engagement, 20-35. The outlook for the ' 37 season is none too bright. Four arsity men finished their cross country careers with the Conference meet last fall. The list of men who ha e run their last cross country race for Duke includes Duke ' s great captain. Bill Morse, the Blue De il whose name has become a by-word in the track circles of the country. Jack Kneipp, Douglas Ferris, and Frank Dator. Lettermen Bill Morse, Douglas Ferris, Frank Dator, Edward Hauscr, Harold Johnson, Jack Knci])]), Henry Wilson, and Howard Eastwood, student manager. [242] ( Xllic Duke l ' iii crsity iiiiiuir spoils, pcrliaps nunc had a moiT suiirsslul and inoic cinialjlc rciord than tliat which Cloacli JiMiy Cicrard ' s Bhic I)c il soiccr team hung lip during the 1937 season. I ' lic l) ' il i)o()ters were not only undefeated during the leguhu ' season, but for want ol additional o|)|)oneiits were obliged lo (lose their iani|)aign with live victories. Just before the season came to an end, there was an agitation afoot to secure minor s|)ort letters lor the iTgulars, hut the movement did not accomplish its objective. Wayne Ambler, who captained the team, and his senior teammates ha e thrown the torch to next year ' s sc|uad. Soccer, which was made an ollicial s|iort during the 36 season, pro ed popular with the Duke students. The team, practically a eteran one, cracked its ' 37 campaign by traveling over to High Point and defeating the High Point kickers, 3-1, in a game that saw the Gerard outfit com|ilctely outplay the Panthers, rated as the outstanding soccer aggregation in the South. Led by their captain, the Blue Devils scored two goals before the oppo.sition maneu ered into position and tallied. The stars of the inaugural game were Captain Ambler and Steve Fuller. The follow ing week-end the Pointers trekked to Durham for a return game. The visitors put up a stiff battle and Duke was forced to be satisfied with a i-o verdict, with Bob Hinck accounting for the lone score with a short kick from the side of the goal. Clemson was next on the Duke card, but a last-minute notification caused the cancellation of this Southern Conference game, and llic Devils looked forward to their lilt with I)a idsoti. Coach Gerard piloted his boys o er to Da idson and when the smoke had cleared Duke had inllicted a 4-1 defeat on the Tigers. By this time the Blue Devil hooters were in t(jp form and looked forward with anxiety for their match with the crack Fort liragg team. Once again the Devil team was doomed to disappcjintmcnt the Fort Bragg team called up to notify Coach Gerard that the game had been camelled. The Devil scpiad s|)erU the remaining few days before its closing game with Davidson, getting in shape for what was heralded as the toughest tilt the Duke boys would have during the ' 37 season. Davidson brought a sc|uad of kickers who, with the o]3ening whistle, left no doubt in the minds of the sjjectators that they meant lousiness. With the score tied at 2-2, Wayne Ambler pivoted and booted the oval between the uprights just a few seconds l efore the game ended to give Duke a 3-2 triumph. There are rumors afoot that a match between Duke and Har ard is being contemplated. The reported game, if it materializes, is expected to be played in Clharlotte early next season. Coached by Jerry Gerard and captained by Wayne Ambler, the Duke soccer scpiad was made up of the follow- ing players : Steve Fuller, Robert Hinck, Russell Garden, Albert Fletcher, Bill Prindle, Harry Morris, Bob Lamb, Laurence Horneffer, Richard Lewis, Austin Rohrbaugh, Charles Thomas, Newton Edwards, Horace Barber, Albert Jacobs and Harold Pray. SiO :€Elt Back roit ' .- Jacobs, Lamb, Horneffer, Hinck, Cathran, Morris Front row: Lewis, Garden, Prav, . mbler, Fuller, Fletcher, Barber [243] KOXIKi; Hack row: Coach Warren, Al Maim, V ' iiuciu, MatuU- ' wicz, V. Mann, Sclimilt, Manager tjundliolni Front row: Koger, Price, Farrar, Kneipp W itli the cxtcplioii ofa single defeat, suflered Ijcforc the gloves of the University of Wisconsin ringmcn, the first set-back in three years of dual competition, the Duke University ring team jabbed and punt hed its way through the i )37 schedule, winning fi e of its six dual matches and emerging with second place honors from the annual Southern Conference fistic tourney. Conference laurels were successfully de- fend ed by Ray Matulewicz, light heavyweight, and Claptain Jack Knei])]3, lightweight. At College Park, Md., in the annual Southern Conference tournament, four Blue l)e il leather- pushers entered the fnal round. In the 115-pound class, game little Bobby Roger dr(i])ped a clr«e decision to Jenkins, South Ciarolina. Jack KneipjD hammered Alperstcin, Maryland, into submission to retain his title ; Ray Matulewicz won a forfeit victory over Gormlcy of Maryland. In the most c(jlorful encounter of tiie finals, Danny Farrar drojiped a close decision t(j Ivan Ncdomatsky, Maryland. This vic- tory ga c the Old Liners the title. Duke scored 16 to Maryland ' s 19 points. As the outstanding e ent of the season, four mem- bers of the Duke team traveled to Sacremento, Cal., to compete in the National Collegiate tournament against the cream of the nation ' s college boxers. Ray Matulewicz drf)pped out of the light heavyweight class to fight in the middleweight division. He re peated his victory of the ii);} ) tourney by soundly trouncing Captain Max Novich, North Carolina, in the finals, thus becoming the first fighter to win national titles in two weights. For the second year in succession, Danny j ' arrar moved into the finals of the tournament, but dropped a close decision to a hard hitting ringman from Idahtj. Farrar scored two knoikouts in the j reliminaries before losing in the finals. Captain Jack Kneipp, although he had his man in trouble in the first round, lost a close decision in his first fight. Al Mann also dropped a decision in the opening round of the tournament. Mann forced his fight all the way, liut could not cope with the superior boxing of his opjjonent. C ' oach Add Warren ' s veteran team opened its 1937 season in an auspicious manner by defeating the University of South Carohna, 6-2. Duke won two bouts by technical knockouts, two by decisions, one by forfeit, and figiucd in two draws. For their next match the De ils in aded Washing- ton, D. C., battling to a 4-4 draw with Catholic University. On the following week-end, Warren ' s boys came back strong and scored an impressive 6-2 triumph o er the Uni ersity of West ' irginia ]:)ugilists. The N. C. State college team was next on the Duke card, and was Duke ' s by virtue ofa 6 ' 2-1 J 2 score. The University of North Carolina boxers could offer little better opj osition, and the Blue Devils had no tn)ul)le polishing off the Tar Heels, 5 ' 2-2 ' 2. Fdiliiwing the Conl ' erence tourney, the Blue Devils invaded Madison, Wis., and in one of the outstanding collegiate dual meets of the year dropj ed a 5-3 decision to Wisconsin ' s nationally prominent ring team before the largest collegiate boxing crowd in history. The defeat was the first in dual competition in three years. Lettermen Daniel Farrar, Jack Kneipp, Robert Koger, James Little, Alphonso Mann, Wilton Mann, Ra ninnd Matulewicz, Robert Price, Donald Schmitt, Orville Vincent, and John Sundholm, student manager. [244] riic Bliu- l)r il wrrsilinj; ' tt-ain opi ' iicd its ' ; 7 season witli a 19-13 win over the Norfolk Central ' . M. C. A. inalmcn, bill was unable lo cope with its Soullurn Cloii- Icrc-iue foes, and lost the reniaiiiins; i ' our cnnamMiicnts on the season ' s eanl. As ainst the Xorlolk ' ■V grai)plers, 13uke, coaehcd by Red Williams, former Blue Devil wrestling star, took one fall, one ibrfeit. and four time ad antau;es to win the meet. The Dc ils toiled without the scr ic ' ( ' s ol ' their co-captains, Bob Stevenson, i i( -])ounder, and Johnny Ardolino, 145- pounder. With Ardolino still on the slicll ' nursing a shoulder injurv, the Blue i)c ils di ' ojiix ' d a close 21-13 decision to the l)a idson College grunters in t he hrst collegiate match for the Duke men. Si.x hundred fans — a crowd sharp in contrast to the meager turn-outs for the sport in Duke Gymnasium — watched the Duke-Davidson clash in Alumni G -mnasium at Da idson. In the feature event nl ihe e ening, the luilimitcd cli isi()n, Howard McFayden of Da idson won ov ' er Dick Austin of Duke. With the score tied at 13-all at the end of the 165-pound class match, the Wildcats swept the next two weights to take the meet. The Generals of Washington and Lee University were next on the Duke slate. The Southern Conference champions invaded the Duke gym and, by virtue of two forfeits, four time advantages, and two falls, blanked the DcN ' ils, 3 ' 2-o. The closest contest of the meet came in the 125-pound class which brought together Stubby Steven- son of Duke and Charles I ' -aton ol ' W. and I,. .After a stubborn fight, the Blue Devils dropped the dec ision by a time acKanlage of i :5(). Still battling without the alual)le ser iccs (jI ' Claptain . rd()lino, the Devils had no better luck against N. C. State. The Wolfpack groaners took two bouts by fall, two by forfeit, and three by time ad antage to trounce the home aggregation, 29-3. Bob Stevenson turned in the only Duke victory, in the 125-pound class match. The diminutive Devil leader won over Bridges of State by a time advantage of 5 :2?!. Against the North Ckirolina wrestlers. Coach Williams ' boys started out in good style with Stevenson winning his contest, Donnelley taking the 135-pound class, and Haines triumphing over James to give the Devils a 9-8 lead over the Tar Heels. Carolina, her drive toward Big Five wrestling honors not to be denied, torjk the next three events to win the meet. The Carolina match, that was Duke ' s final for the season, saw Captain Ardolino in action for the first time during the campaign. After putting up a great fight against Carolina ' s undefeated Wilbur Gholson, the Blue Dc ' il leader finally succumbed in an extra-period session. Ardolino wrestled in a partially-disabled condition. The 1937 Team: Leonard Levy, Robert Stevenson (co- captain), Richard Donnelley, John Ardolino (co-captain), R. S. Haine, Irwin Friedlandcr, R. S. Newens, A. E. Lackey, J. W. Brown, Jr., Richard Austin. WltEiSTLIKIi Back row: Coach Williams, Donnelly, . rdolino, Stevenson, Levy, Manager Klock Front row: Newens, Haines, Lackey, Brown, Friedlandcr [245] OliF Miller, Crep. Morris, Ca )lain Deuprcc, Glas;()la, Weirhel State and Southern Conference golf championships came to Duke for the second consecutive year in 1936 when the Hluc Devils finished a rcmarkalilc campaign with ten ictorics, one tie, and no losses. The linksmcn ' s first venture of the year, against Furman, resulted in the season ' s major disappoint- ment — a 9-9 tie. The match was played over a soggy course at the lair of the Purple Hmricane in Grcen- ille, S. C:. C:ontinuing their jaunt through the deep South, the linksmcn out dro c Georgia Tech and Emory, in matches jjlayed at Atlanta. Strangely enough. Captain Cliff Perry, Duke ace, was the only Bhie De il to lose in the Tech match. Led by Deupree, who carded a brilliant 71 on the Athens Country Club par 73 course, Duke turned back the University of Georgia Bulldogs, 13 to 5. X. C;. State was thoroughly shellacked at Raleigh on April 7, with Captain Perry, Henry Poe, Deupree, and Glagola ])laying superbly to give Duke a 15-3 win. The Devil golfers, opening a four-match home stand, got sweet revenge for their earlier stalemate, in downing Furman 12 to 6. Rain fell throughout the contest and turned the Hope ' al!ey course into a quagmire. Georgia invaded and tried again, but was beaten back, 1 1 ' i to 6 ' ; . U. N. C. came over from Cha])el Hill for the first meeting of the si)ring sports season between the two neighboring institutions, and was sent back with a scathing 15 -2 defeat pinned to its record card. Henry Poe of Duke took scoring honors with a 73. State College received similiar treatment when their VVolfpai k attem])ted to match the Blue Devils ' clubbing for a .second time, and lost, 153 2 to 2} . The Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Atlanta, April 22 to April 25, lured the Duke goll ' ers to the Georgia capital once more. Louisiana State, with magician Fred Haas clima.xing a three-day attack on jjar with a 3 and 2 ictory over Billy Eager, Georgia Tech entry, was crowned champion, with Duke settled in fourth place. At Raleigh on May i , Duke grabbed the State title to keep their laurels safe for another year, and Captain Cliff Perry, sha ing h e strokes from par in the second and final i8-hole round, trium|)hcd in indi iclual p i . Perry ' s 67 came within a stroke of equalling the course record for the Carolina Country Club layout. Resting momentarily from tournament wars, the linksmcn tuned up with Washington and Lee on the day before the Southern Conference meet at Hot Springs. The Generals from Lexington did a little better than others had done, and the brilliant Poe suffered a set-back ; but the Blue Devils were w inners by II to 7 when the final j utt was sunk. The Blue and White golfers toured the Hot Springs course in an aggregate of 62 1 strokes to lead the second- place Washington and Lee club by forty strokes and add the Southern Conference oli e branch to their string of achicM-ments. Captain Perry was again the indi idual champion under idurnanicnt lire, stroking a 73 and a 75 for a 148 total. Ca|)ping a fitting climax to their 1936 golf activities, the Duke scpiad (lu])licatcd its i5 ' 2- ' -2 ' 2 victory o er their traditional Carolina ri als in a match jjlaycd at Durham late in May. Cliff Perry took his final collegiate curtain-call by shooting the Hope ' alley course in 69, one under jiar. Li I riRMEN Captain Perry, William Deupree, Charles (ilagola, Henry I ' oe, and James E. Lambeth, student manager. L246] Duke ' s i ):i( trmiis Icam liuny; u]) .1 record dl ' len wins and llnee defeals lor llii- season, and, ( oaeliecl by Harry I ' onlenian, loriner Ohio Slate nellef slio was new to the Bhie Dexil athletic staiV, ino ed tluou.nii Southern (lon- fcrenec and inlersectionai opjxinents to enjoy liieir best vcar since 1934, wlun tlie ran out tlieir piicnomenai twelxe niatcii strcalc. . lter a decisi c 8 to 1 iitory o er Kion to open their campaign, tiie l)e ii courtnicn defeated N. C;. Stale at Pineiuirst by a 7-j count. Amlierst eamc down from the North and tiic sons of Lord Jclfrey were practically inxincible, o er|io eriin; Duke, 8 to i, as diminiiti e Nick Asliljy i)ro ed the only Blue De il capable ol coping with . inhcrst chops. Losing their only match through a forfeit necessitated 1) (liiarlie Cjill ' s ankle injury, the Duke netters were ietorious over the Wake Forest Deacons in their next venture, batting out an 8-1 win. South Carolina was the next ictini for the Blue Devils, who had an easy time w itii the Gamecocks at Durham in a match featured by a great indixiilual battle between Sam Daniels of South Carolina and Ashby of Duke. . trip to Raleigh resulted in a 7-2 win over N. C. State. Duke swept four singles matches and all the doubles, with onh the Giil-Dovle combination experiencing any diffi- culty with the opposition. The Blue Devils lost one of the doubles matches, but took away all other honors to defeat Washington and Lee next, 8-1. Johns Hopkins succumi)cd by the identical score. Duke racquet wielders took every match to blank William and Mary, 9-0, at Williamsburg, as a starter on their Northern tour, but the University of Virginia upset the iiigh-ilying Blue De ils by eking out a f,-.! win on their home coiuls in Cniarlottesville. Navy at Annapolis and Pennsylvania at i ' hiladelphia added to the Dukester ' s Maytime blues and proved too tough for the invading Blue Devil tennis men. Caton won the lone point for Duke against Navy, as the Tars won, 8 to I, while the diseijjles of Bill Penn had an unbeatable day to down Duke ' s netters, 9-0. Lehigh took the first defeat of its season on home courts when Duke won iour of the six singles matches and two of the three doubles to win, 6-3. Kcllmeyer and Caton won their singles engagements and then teamed up well to come out on top in the doubles. The scheduled match with New York University which was to have completed the regular Duke card was cancelled. The State tennis competition at Chapel Hill April 23-25 produced no places for Duke men as North Carolina won all the events. Lettermen Tom Parsons and Dave Caton were co-captains of the team, and led the list of lettermen. Six other men were awarded minor letters : Nick Ashby, Paul Beich, Charles Gill, Fred Kcllmeyer, Fred Wright, and Fred Clark, student manager. TEKKIK Back row: Wall, Collins, Doyle, Merchant Front row: Manager Ryon, Nixon, Beich, Gill, Hulmc, Coach Fogleman [247] NWIiUiUIKi; Out of its five Southern Conference swimming meets, the 1937 Duke tank squad won the first two, defeating the mermen of irginia and V. P. I., dropped a close decision to William and Mary, and another to the Wolfpack of N. C. Stale, and fell before the power of the Conference champions, Washington and Lee. In an intersectional engagement. Jack Pearson ' s swimmers bowed before the great swimming team of the University of Florida. Washington and Lee won the 1936 Conference meet in the Duke pool by a wide margin, with the Blue De ils coming away with a second place. The ' 37 Conference meet at Lexington, ' a., saw the Generals retain their team championship by splashing to iciory in the final medley relay event, and nosing out the State CV)llcgc mermen, 35 points to 27 points. In the preliminary tests, Duke had ciualificd ten swim- mers for the finals, but this Devil representation had to be satisfied with 23 points and third place. The Blue Devils cracked their ' 37 season open with a 51-33 victon,- over the L ' ni crsity of ' irginia swimmers, with Captain Kurtz winning first place in the 50 and 100-yard dashes and Dave McKibben, Duke ' s ace dashman, taking the 440 and 220-yard free style e ents. The De ils won the 440-yard relay and also the 300-yard mcdlc)-. In their first home meet, the Devils tamed the V. P. I. swimmers, 45-41, by winning first place in six of the nine events and a sufficient number of seconds and thirds to defeat the engineers. Then followed the William and Mary meet at Williamsburg, Va., a match that Duke dropped, 44-40, for their first defeat of the year. Victory was not decided until the final event. The Indian relay team nosed out the Blue Devils to win the meet. Against the championship Washington and Lee mermen, the De ils staged a great fight ; but were unable to cope with the champs as they swam on to a 50-34 triumph. In the 50-yard clash Dave McKib- ben bettered the Conference time by swimming the distance in 25.1 seconds. The North Carolina Big Fi e honors went to N. C. State College as a result of a 44-40 win o er Duke. Duke tankmen took first place in the 200-yard breast stroke, 150-yard back stroke, 50-yard dash, 220-yard free style, and the 300-yard medley relay, but fell short in seconds and thirds in their efforts to cop the State crown. The State mark in the 150-yard back stroke was broken by Wylie Gardt of Duke. Gardt swam the distance in i :56.7 ; the old record was I :5H.9. An imdcfcatcd L ni crsity of Florida swimming team in aded the Duke gym and scored a 54-30 win o er Duke to continue its three-year winning streak. The Alligators, considered one of the finest tank teams in the South, won se en out of nine possible firsts and many second and third places to out-score the home team. In the 150-yard breast stroke e ent, Captain Bob Collins, of the isitors, cracked the pool record. His time for the distance was i :53.7 as compared with the old record of i 154 flat. Collins also won the high-scoring honors with 12 points, with Dave McKibben a close second with 1 1 markers. Lettermen Guy Battle, William Chambers, Wylie Gardt, Richard Goode, Alfred Ingham, H. K. Kmtz, Dave McKibben, George Morrow, R. C. Walker, and G. A. Burwcll, manager. Jiack Ttnv: iiii hani, ( lhaini)crs, daixli. Kadikr, (inodc, i}a(tl ' , Pharo, l uckctl Middle row: Kcistcr, Km! , Walkirr, .Muirow, Uonigcr, McKibben, Courtis Front row: Burwell, Slu-plicrd, Joiics, Ginsberg [248] CHIBXICLEGK FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Despite the fact that the Blue Imp gridders were held to a o-o tie by the yearhngs of N. C. State, Coach Hershel Caldwell ' s team kept its slate clear of defeats, and successfully defended the North Carolina Big Five freshman football championship. The 1936 frosh squad was one of the smallest in years, but the quality was high, bringing forth such promising youngsters as Jimmie Senter, VVillard Perdue, Gordon Burns, George McAfee, and Frank Riber. The Imps cracked open their season with a 19-7 win over the Wake Forest Baby Deacons. John Woody was the stand-out of the contest with two touchdowns and one extra point. After the first period had ended in a scoreless tie, the Imps got down to business and scored two touchdowns in the second and another in the final quarter to take the game. The home team scored its lone marker in the third quarter. In their next game the Imps played host to the N. C. State frosh, and amid a steady downpour fought to a 0-0 deadlock. The Imps romped all over the field and completely outplayed the Wolfcubs, but could not muster sufficient drive to put the ball over. The outstanding features of this game were McAfee ' s 65-yard run and Jimmie Senter ' s stellar blocking of three State men on the same play. Paced by McAfee, the Imps routed Davidson ' s first-year men, 26-7. Davidson scored first, but the Imps came back strong. Taking Davidson ' s kick on his own 32, McAfee dashed 68 yards for the first Imp tally. A 33-yard pass from McAfee to Ray Thomas resulted in a touchdown that gave the Imps a 13-7 lead. Buckeye George again passed, this time to Charlie Meade, for a score. The final touchdown came late in the fourth period when, after taking a pass from Sprye, McAfee raced 63 yards for a touchdown. For their next encounter the Imps moved to Virginia and tamed the United States Marines of Qiiantico, 14-0. The marines, many of whom were former college gridders, were unable to keep pace with the Imps as the Duke yearlings marched on to the triumph. McAfee and Sally accounted for the two Duke touchdowns. The Imps and the North Carolina Tar Babies enacted another one of those annual yearling classics. The Imps — repeating the performance of the 1935 Duke team — scored a one-touchdown victory over the Chapel Hill crew. The 6-0 score clearly tells the stiff battle that raged through four quarters. The lone score came as the result of a 62-yard dri e, with Swede Halme doing most of the ground gaining and climaxing with a plunge from the two-yard line. Numeralmen : J. G. Burns, J. DeVolentine, Dan Garrick, W. Halme, C. Hammond, J. L. Hardy, A. S. Joh nson, G. T. Jones, J. W. Knowlcs, G. A. McAfee, Edward McCloUum, R. G. Mariani, C. H. Meade, A. A. Muelenaer, J. H. Mvles, W. C. Perdue, Frank Riber, R. W. Robinson, W. A. Sally, J. D. Senter, E. R. Snyder, W. C. Sprye, R. G. Thomas, D.J. Walsh, H. L. Welch, J. Woody, and Frank Beard, student manager. [249] FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQLAU FItBSSHillAK KASilLBTKAIJi Hcrschcl Caldwell ' s Duke freshman basketball team brought its 1937 season to a close with a []4-20 victory over Asheville High School to boost the number of its victories to twelve, against two defeats. The Blue Imps, who during the 1936 season won sixteen out of their sc cnteen games to win the North Carolina Big Fi e freshman title, split the honors this year with the University of North Carolina yearlings. In the deciding game of the season, the Tar Babies staged a brilliant last-half rally and nifoped the invading Imps, 34-27, to even the score between the two rival frosh quints. Bowman, with a dozen points, and Dilworth, with ten, paced the visitors, while Abe Hendrickson led the Imi:)s with nine markers. The only other setback suffered by the Imps was administered by the crackcrjack yearling cage team of Wake Forest College. The Baby Deacons whipped the Imps in a return game, 36-30. After a few weeks ' practice session, the Imps opened their season by routing the Durham High aggregation, 32-20. None too impressi e against the Durham Bidldogs, the Imps made up for that showing against the Erwin Red Birds, a professional indus- trial team, defeating the Birds, 37-20. The Im])-Bab ' Deac affair was a preliminary to the arsily game. Caldwell sent in his number one c()ml:)inati()n against the in adcrs with the result that the Imps won the game, 31-2(1. Oak Ridge Military Academy was the next to fall, 45-30. The Cadets, undefeated until they met the Imps, were unable to check the Duke frosh as they started their barrage of shots at the opening whistle. Two field goals by Carman and another by Hobgood brought the Duke total to six before Sims cashed in on a free throw l()r the Cadets. , t Raleigh the Imps continued their winning ways by dumping the N. C. State frosh by the wayside, 34-32, as a result of Abe Hendrickson ' s last-second field goal. Davidson ' s first-year men were less successful with the result that the Blue Imps swamped the VV ' ildkittcns, 53-15. The isitors made a aliant effort to halt the Imps, but a checkup at the end of the half showed Duke leading, 24-7. For their next victory the Imps humbled the Tar Babies, 32-2 1 . Duke sct)red seven goals during the first minute and a half to cstal)lish a lead that the North Carolina frfish never challenged. Then came the return game with the Wake Forest Irosh and the first defeat for the imps, . orth Carolina yearlings followed suit and hi]i]5ed the Imps, 34-27 before Coach Caldwell reorganized his team and Irijipcd the N. C. State frosh a second time, 41-24. Belmont Abey cage team fared no better and walked nil the Duke court at the short end of a 5i-2() score, just tiiree days before the imps rang down the curtain 011 their season with a 34-20 triumph over tlie rangey Ashe ille High combine. Numeralmcn : T. Allison, J. S. Bowman, Robert Brown, W. H. Flentye, Evan Hendrickson, L. V. Hobgood, R. W. Leopoldt. W. K. Parsons, Jack Palmer, and Charles Wenrich, manager. [250] PKESSHiUAK ItAKEKAIiL Willi uliat apjicars to be better tlian axcragc material from which to select his squad, Cioaeh Herschell Claklwcll en isases a hisi;hlv successful i();-57 season. Thirteen s;amcs arc listed for the Blue Imps including three out-of-state op|)oneiUs : jiihn NbuNhall, Petersliurg, and Augusta Military Academy. Some forty candidates reported for |)ractice, unevenly divided between twenty inlicldcrs, eight jmrlcrs, seven catchers, and only five outfielders. As a result, the infield should be the team ' s strong |)oint with the outfield causing the greatest concern. Max C ' .are ' , Clrash Da is, Frank Hoye, and Ed Schlcai ' arc ihc leading candidates for the infield ])osts. Gary CJec, shilted from lirst base, Xclson (irandell and Hernian Nelson a|)|)ear to iia e the inside track (jn the outfield positions. Behind the jjlate, Tom Bailey, Ed Walter, and Ad I ' enlield are fighting for the regular receiver ' s job. Two right-handers, Jim Tompkins and Bob Vickery, stand out among the pitchers. Other hurlcrs inc hide Bill Peters and O. O. Brown, right-handers, and Bob Geiger, J. P. .Satterwaite, and Jack Palmer, southpaws. Coach Galdweil led his yearlings to a glorious season last year, losing only one game out of twelve, and ca]5turing the Xorth C arolina state cham|)ii)nshi]). That team will go down in Duke annals as one of the best frosh nines ever to represent the institution. Of the twehe contests played, eleven were with state opponents, and of these, ten were marked on the victory side of the ledger. The only defeat for Herschell Caldwell ' s men came in the last game of the year at the hands of the Baby Tar Heels of North Carolina, 6-2. Eric Tipton, football and baseball star, led the Blue Imps at the plate with the amazing average of .525. Highlight of the season was Tom Gaddy ' s three home runs against Augusta Military Academy, the only out-of-state foe met by the Imps. Johnny Cahill paced the frosh hurlers with five wins. Led by Caddy ' s two tripl es, the Imps won the season ' s opener from N. C. State, 5-2. Red Kerr was the winning ])ilcher. The frosh opened up against the Baby Deacs of Wake Forest in the next two games to the extent of 42 hits ,uid 44 runs, sinning b - scores of 22-5 and 22-10. In the first game, McCollom and Perry hit for the circuit. Behind the tight pitching of Ciahill and Perry, the Blue Imps rung up two more victories over State and Carolina, 1 1-5 and 9-5. Eric Tipton gathered four singles in the Slate game, and Archie Marshall hit a home run in the Tar Heel tilt. Shortstop Russ Bergman ' s ninth inning single broke a 6-6 deadlock and paved the way for the Imps third win over Wake Forest, 12-6. State fell for the third time in the next contest, 8-2, as Cahill held the Terrors to five hits, and Tipton hit one out of the park. The frosh made it four straight over Wake Forest and eight straight for the season when little Sid Truesdale came home on a wild pitch in the ninth to win, i i-io. Cahill got credit for his third straight victory. Carolina lost its second contest to the Duke freshmen, 8-3, as Johnny Cahill won again. Then Caddy ' s three home runs, and Red Kerr ' s fine hurling ga e the Imps a 14-2 triumph over Augusta. Little Truesdale also contributed a circuit clout. A 9-7 victory over State ran the Imp ' s streak to eleven straight. Bergman made three big hits, and Cahill won his fifth game. In the season ' s final, the Blue Imps were stopped by Carolina in a tight game, 6-2, and the curtain came down, amid applause, on a truly great season. Xumeralmcn : Cahill, Perry, Kerr, Cure, Cendoya, and Whedbee, pitchers ; Truesdale and Meldrum, catchers ; Rogerson, Foreman, Bergman, Phillips, Rue, and Jessup, infielders ; and Tipton, Caddy, McCollom, Marshal, and Jcjnes, outfielders. iNMM t f f f S ' T ; ' y 0 e H V e ' ' j£_ ' ■ ' ' FRESHMAN ' tBASEBALL SQUAD 1251] Grunt and Groan I K T It A Six years ago when Mr. Wallace Wade assumed his duties here as Athletic Director and Head Football Coach, he ])ut the important work t f proxiding physical di ersion for all on a carefully worked-out plan, and recommended first-rate men to assist him in effecting it. Becoming more than c er an integral part of the Duke University Athletic program, intramural athletics has steadily continued its upward swing, and during this 1936-37 period has experienced its greatest year. Under the able direction of Mr. Kenneth C. Gerard, the Intramural Department has expanded in the past few years until today it compares favorably w ith any organization of such ty])e in the country. Both the increasing entry list and the growing crowds that attend the more im]5ortant e ents are ample evidence of the popularity of the program among the students and the University community. In 1933-34 the total entries were 2,356. They jumped to 2,573 ' he following year, and last year the total reached a high of 3,284. This year the entries are expected to reach almost the 4,000 mark. Two years ago for the first time in the history of any uni crsiiy in the country, life sa ing was conducted by a college intramural department. Duke was the first uni ersity to realize the benefits that might be gained by conducting this type of study. When the plan was first proposed, the Duke department became enthusiastic immediately, and carried out the innovation in the spring of 1935 under the direct supervision of Jack Persons, coach of the De ilfish. Since the tests are held under the American Red Cross requirements, all those who pass are awarded the Senior Life Saving standard by the National Headquarters. Twenty-seven organizations participate to a greater or less extent in the seventeen sports conducted through the department. . 11 sixteen Greek-letter fralcrnilies arc represented as w ell as the eight freshman dormitories. The School of Religion, the Medical School, and Soiuhgate Dormitory round out the score and a half of participating organizations. Each year a trophy is awarded to the organization ha ing the greatest number of points for the entire season. For the past three years Kappa Sigma has taken this award, gi ing them permanent possession of the first cup. By taking the touch football championship for the last six years, the boys from BB got off to a commanding lead and have succeeded in niaiiuaining their advantage against the combined onslaught of the other organiza- tions. In particular, Lambda Chi . l])ha is desirous of breaking the Kappa Sigma inono|)oly on the coveted trophy. The Lambda Chi ' s have been the runner-up organization to the champions for the last three years. Perhaps the most effectiN ' e means to illustrate the purpose and ahic of intramiu-al sports is by quoting an excerpt from Mr. Gerard ' s foreword to the new handbook. Duke University realizes the desirability of a sound mind in a healthy l)ody. It hopes to inculcate positive health habits in each studcni. It aims to ])rc|)arc each studciu for complete living. Because your success now and after graduation is largely determined by your iKalth and the sound condition of your body, it is the [s-i l a II ir A L s wish of this dcpartnirnt tliat you help us to help you develop desirable health habits. Had the Creator given us all the same measure of ability, this world would be a most monotonous place. All of us are not suffici- ently fortunate to make the teams which represent this University in varsity contests. For this reason intramural athletics are a decided boon to the average student. Intramural athletics not only develop the indi idual physically, but they train his mental, moral, and social natures as well. Through this form of activity he learns the meaning of sportsmanship, fair play, and the sacrifice of self for the best interests of the group. As a cardinal principal, we have established the fact that the facilities of the Intramural Department be always open to the use of the students. I,et us keep firmly in mind that this department wants to help you. It is, therefore, entirely up to the students to accept our help, to cooperate with us to make their stay at Duke Uni ersitv a more pleasant and healthful one. Add V. rren ' s Show Coach Jerry High Point Trophv [253] I K T K A II It A L S II ill ill A IM E S The intramural athletic year opened with the Kappa Sigs winning the University touch football championship for the sixth consccuti c year. In the round robin plav-off between the winners of the four divisions. Kappa Sigma won the right to meet House N, freshman champions, by defeating Phi Delta Thcla. (i-o, and Sigma Clhi, 12-0, after the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis had pla)cd to a 6-G deadlock. In the final game with Sigma Chi, Kappa Sig scored on a pass to Wayne Ambler following a double reverse, and Gannon ' s 60-yard return of an intercepted Sigma Chi pass. In the championship contest against House N, George Barley tossed 15 yards to Bob Finn to gi e the Kajipa Sigs a 6-0 ictorv and the University championshi]). James Leckie, sophomore Sigma Chi harrier, won liic annual cross country gallop in g minutes 28 seconds for the i } j-mile course. Picking up the lead early in the race, Leckie led the pack home by a comfortable margin. Sammy Nell, School of Religion, finished second, and Bob Montford, House P, came in third. Delta Tau Delta placed six men in the first ' To THE Victors Belo.ng the Spoils fifteen to take team honors. Thirteen scratches cut the total entries from forty-se en to thirty-four. The big e ent of the intramural year is annually the boxing tournament. This ear proved no exception, and large crowds gathered to watch the three rounds of the tournament, culminat- ing in the seven final bouts held in the Duke gymnasium before several hundred spectators. New champions were crowned in c ery class except the 1 15-pound division in which there were no entrants. The highlight of the tourney was stock freshman Joey Gardner ' s one-punch knockout of big Briant Gueran in the semi-final round of the 155-pound class. The knockout putsch was the first solid blow of the fight and came in the early seconds of the opening round. The tournament champions were Faison Jordan, the Shanghai Buster, in the 125-pound class; Johnny Newsom in the 135 ; Chunk Moorhead in the 145 : Joe Gardner in the 155 : Huber Hanes in the 165 ; Tom Goode in the 175 ; and Durham ' s Bill Sally in the heavyweight. Team championship went to the Coffee Shop Athletic Club, that deluged the tournament with entries but had only one individual champion — Tom Goode. Five of the champions, Jordan, Newsom, Gardner, Goode, and Sally were freshmen. Jordan, Gardner, and Goode went on to star on Add Warren ' s frosh ring team. Winner of division II of the A league during the regular season, the Medical School five emerged from the play-oETs with colors flying as University basketball champions. Kappa Sigma lead the other division of the A league, and Y. M. C. A. and House N were division leaders in the B circuit. All four divisitmal leaders went through the season without a defeat. The Medicos defeated Kappa Sig for the A league honors in the ()|)ening round of the jjlay-oflfs. The score was 28-18 and it was the Med School all the way. In the B ' league finals, House N downed the Y. M. C. A. in a slow contest, 18-10. In the championship final, the Medical School and House N clashed, and the game was all Med School. At half time the Medicos were out in front, 20-9, and added twelve points in the second ])eriod to the freshmen ' s nine to triumph, ;52-i7- In connection with intramural athletics, although not ofliciall) a pari of the program, is the newly organized intra-fraternity bowling league. First half winner, by a wide margin, was the A. T. O. five. K. A. finished second and Lambda Chi third. The league is composed of five-man teams representing eight fraternities. Leading individual bowlers were Steve F ' uUer, Kappa Sig, and Bick Long, A. T. O. [254I CHAa-TICiEEtt € K W. A. A. doesn ' t staiul lor thr Winsome Amazons Amassed — it is liic well-known abbreviation for that ori anization of health, fun, and sjjortsmanship — the Women ' s Athletic Association. It was agreed that tlic co-cds, as well as their gentlemen complements, needed a more informal outlet for the athletic urge than the Physical Education classes afforded. Thus the W. A. A. came into being, its only cjualifications for membershiji being a wholeliearted interest in wholesome fun. Team competition, of course, is its main offer to the fair co-eds, comj etition amcjng classes and sorority. After the classes have run-off the fall sports, such as hockey and soccer, up through the semi-finals, the finals are played off during the W. A. A. Fall Field Day. The first riding and swim- ming meets of the year also take place on this programme de debut. This year the grand old class of 37 won the meet for the fourth consecutive time and again retained the swimming placjuc. VVhcn winter comes, the fair ones trip to the gym and stage some excellent games of basketball and -olle ball. The Kajjpa . lpha Theta crew are the proud winners of this year ' s basketball trophy. Rounding out its extensi e program, the W. A. A. ushers in May Day with a Field Morning prior to the May Court activities of the afte rnoon. Classes are abandoned in favor of watching the feminine Amazons romp through ' arious sporting e ' ents. Points are gi en for participating on a team. Those ten girls in each class obtaining the highest number of points receive class numerals ; the six juniors who have the greatest total of points are awarded membership on the All-Duke honorary team and are given old English D ' s. The class amassing the greatest number of points for the year is rewarded by having its numerals placed on the annual athletic banner. One of the most pleasurable e idences of the W. A. A. lies a few miles away from the campus — the Cabin. Here the athletic members enjoy seclusion from the outer world. The girls really went to work this year and fixed the place up into a mighty nifty spot. Perhaps in the jollity at the Cabin lies the final test of the W. A. A. ' s purpose ; for after all, it is into the everyday art of living that team spirit and sportsmanship is transplanted. Such an organization as this is an integral part of any girls ' campus and its acti ities are most necessary. The Duke W. A. A. successfully fills that necessity on the woman ' s campus. First row: Ritchie. Jackson, Fisher, DeHufT, Briggs. Pardiii, Wilkinson, .Stine Second row: White, Rauschenberg, MacXutt, Chubb, Winters. Bender, ' Collins, Bliss K l O It T K OK 1 H E E A K T i: A I II K % m i m i 1 y ' - n V u W «ti 1 II is rather cliHu uh Ui lurin a menial pieturc of llial (labile thins which floated o er the ball- room floor at the Pan-Hcls, tunning around a gymnasium in frantic quest of a ball, or banging aljout on the soccer Held with reckless abanclon. Incongruous as it may seem, athletic education is recjuired oi the women as well as the men, and some of its forms arc not to be messed with unless you are willing to pick up a few bruises here and lluic. C)l course, there are courses for those who just K)uldn t get mussed up, you all knt)W them. lake archery for example, the strain on the index fnger and the thumb of the right hand is simply terriflc. It really is quite tough on the loilowcrs of old Sagittarius, the Archer. The ]icriods last about ihirt) minutes, and sometimes, with the wind favorable, the girls can shoot ap]5roximately ten arrows, and with a maximum of luck, hit the target once or twice. From the arching-placc, we can run o er to the hockey field, there to glimpse the delightful spec- tacle of the more playful ones, batting each other o cr the heads, ankles, etc., with formidable looking weapons whose similarity to the shillalee is unquestionable. This game is no child ' s play. Soccer, of course, if played with the vicious intent usually displayed Idv the gentlemen, is also a killer. Baseball comes into its own when jilaycd on the East campus. We like the picture of the girl with the glcjvc on. We ' re gi ing three to one odds that she gets hit on the snozzola. What do you think? In theficld c)fdi ing, women cxccU. Of course, ihc reason is obviously that the feminine form adds the nece.ssary aesthetic touch to the dive. Any di ing judge, critic, or amateur will tell you that. Basketball is converted into a rather amusing pastime over in the gym, and golf and riding arc women ' s sports as well as men ' s. IV O W EN ' S IM  I N « C li II It Horses! horses! crazy over horses! is the war cry of this aliant group of eciucstricnncs. Ready for a brisk canter on a moment ' s notice, the take e ery cjnc for a merry chase. The chib, still in its infancy, was inaugurated late last spring. ' l he girls made their first official appearance in the May Day exhibition and repeated an cn iahle performance on Thanksgiving and May Day of this year. Speaking of the Duke of Windsor, brings U mind that he has cause to en y them. Ihey boast of not a single fall yet. Their roimd of acti ities is a full one: paper chases . . . cross coimtry rides . . . and jumping contests. So far most of them have been content to chase rabbits instead of the customary fox. But remember, the club is growing! Leading the field by reason of her horsemanship, )ar exccUemc, is President Anne Dives . . . pink-coated and red-topped is the ice president, .Aimee Toner . . . speech-maker Jane Winters is the secretary, and Marie Pededous is the tight-fisted, two-gun treasurer. Any girl who can straddle a saddle or who enjoys a brisk ride should apply for mcmbershi|). It ' s one of the most colorful and healthful sports in existence, and this is one club that has only fun as its purpose. f25fil iiite.Si «v4fJ ' 4;j-, iivii r i ' i Lrr iliii ; John Carlisle Kilgo entered upon the presi- dency of Trinity College at a most critical period in the history of the institution. One hundred and fifty students, a depleted treasury, and the prospect of losing the support of Washington Duke greeted the new executive on his arri al in the late summer of 1894. From the ver) ' first day of his administration, Doctor Kilgo worked assiduously to improve the educational standards and scholastic rating of Trinity College. One of his earliest official acts was to raise the require- ments for admission, although this meant a severe shrinkage in enrollment at a time when the smallest increase would have been joyfully received by most Southern educational institutions. Dissatisfied with the preparation of the incoming students, the new president established the Trinity Park School for the express purpose of training students for admission to Trinity College. Trinity cjuickly became recognized for its high scholastic standards, and, in 1895, was the only institution of college rank to be admitted to the newly-formed Southern Association of College and Secondary Schools. Shortly afterwards, Doctor Kilgo ' s intensified strivings for expansion in the curriculum culminated in the establishment of a law school which, in later years, as an integral part of Duke University, was to rise to national prominence. In 1903, Trinity College ' s educational facilities were further enhanced by the donation of a large, modern library by James B. Duke. Meanwhile, Washington Duke bestowed, in 1896, a Si 00,000 endowment upon the institution on the condition that women be admitted to all departments of Trinity College on equal footing with men. In 1899, and, later in 1900, two more contributions of $100,000 each were forthcoming from Mr. Duke. After his death his two sons, Benjamin . and James B. Duke, made frequent donations for the improvement and expansion of the school. Justly famous at the turn of the century for its economic and social as well as educational ramifications, the now forgotten Bassett afTair was, in many ways, the highspot of Doctor Kilgo ' s sixteen years as President of Trinity College. In 1903, John Spencer Bassett, professor at Trinity, wrote in the Soulli Atlantic (hiarlerlj that Booker T. Washington advanced further in his career with the start he had than George Washington. A violent controversy ensued in the course of which certain incensed trustees sought to ha e Professor Bassett expelled from the faculty of Trinity College. In the most brilliant and most dramatic speech of his long career, Doctor Kilgo successfully defended the professor before the Board of Trustees and won for academic freedom in the South its greatest ictory. To the students of old Trinity, Doctor Kilgo was always Marse Jack or Doctor Jack ; to him, the students were simply my boys. Small in stature, he commanded instant attention by his piercing eye and persuasive manner. He was an inspiration to all who came in contact with him ; in his character there was no place for falsity and sham. A great religious leader who became a prominent educator. Doctor Kilgo was imbued with a deep spiritual faith. A lasting testimonial to his memory is Kilgo Quadrangle on the West Campus at Duke University. nrn ' VW|| J y ri t ■ ■ { ■ ■■ ;, ■ n riiitiaAi Kai mKiiiTK CHABTICLEER ' ' THI SILVEIt AKKIVEKNAKY J mj ■• f nV THK CHANTICLEKK It is fitting that the first copy of the Silver Anniversary Chanticleer to come off the presses be placed in the hands of President Few, under whose administration the Chanticleer was first conceived of and successfully published. Through the years, President Few has given constant encouragement to this memoir of school days, and has watched the transition of the publication from the mere germ of an idea to one of the finest annuals in the country. All credit is due him for the fine encouragement he has offered the staffs, and we know of no better expression of our gratitude than to place in his hands the first copy of this, the finest Chanticleer, as we fondly hope, in twenty-five years of existence. 12%! wy I HE (:hakth:leeic KDiroRlAL STAIF James K. Lambeth, J u. Editor Yesterday it was ours — today it is yours. It ' s been a grand year for the students who lia e helped to compile the 1937 Chantici eer. For five hours every day staff members come down and give their best toward the completion of this annual. Few realize the work involved in the publication of this expensive book ; but now our work is com]5lctc — the jDublication passes into )(iur hands, and c trust that you will be as ])roud of it as the stafi that produced it. We are sorry everyone did not come down to be photographed ; some of you just didn ' t care, others wanted to but couldn ' t afford the price. The Alumni Association hoped that every person would ha e his picture taken — the Ch.vnticleer is their best record of your undergraduate da)s. ' e c worked hard to gi e you this l ook. There ' s the assistant editor. Fig Newton, going crazy — that is, when he isn t on the phone trying to call the East. . . . Tom Jones trying working his head off getting the fraternity sections settled, but also getting that Phi Bete average. . . . Steve Van Poof and Puff is seemingly busy as he walks slowly around the office trying to decide just what not to do next. . . . There ' s Stackey, sometimes called The Studio until he took so many pictures that he couldn ' t take any more. . . . Radtke assumes the camera spot and wonders why he talked of his ability. . . . Loophole I ou, the nuuh-changed man in the office, surprising the campus as well as the editor ; he ' s working — after a three-year recess. . . . Billy Williams, our very best typist — getting c erything ex- actly right . . . Litde Hill getting all of that excess steam out of the way. . . . Wiley Bogert or Bogert Wiley always running out for that date again. . . . Dcnin W illiams treading in the footsteps of his big brother (remember that excellent ' 35 book by Martin?). . . . That lovely and sweet co-cd editor who did fier many jobs so well Miss Margie ( Edwards) . . . and those able cohorts of hers : Jeanne Young, Ruth Kellehcr, Maiys Harris and Warren, Little Whitaker Louise (not Lucky) McBridc, Flash Hatcher, and .so many other persons who ha e done their bit to make the b K)k the best possii)U ' . . . . Joe, the printer, trying to get this type to fit and that ink to spread. . . . Gordon, the engra er, worrying, worrying, and just worrying . . . . ' Ihat twenty tons oi ' wood . . . this two hundred pounds of ink . . . that grade paper . . . this picture to get . . . this, that, this ... we didn ' t think the end would ever come — but now the editor and his staff ' are satisfied that a successful year has ended — it is now your turn to work on the 1937 Chanticleer. [264] ' M VMAXTliAAlllK lUSIXHSS Sl ' AFF A. Read Cone, Jr. Business Manager From morning till night, there comes a steady stream of bills, invoices, and editorial expense items, from which there is no escape. Amid incessant cries, the Business Staff must work continually to collect the money to pay these just debts. This work starts early in the fall with the photographing of the very green Frosh and con- tinues through the sittings of the sophisticated Sophomores . . . the debonair Juniors . . . and the Seniors — the campus dignitaries. Then advertising comes to the fore, headed this year by Dick Jenkin- son — when he wasn ' t with a pretty girl, or basketball, or Student Go ernment affair. He was ably assisted by A. B. Rouse — when he didn ' t have a golf club in both hands . . . Gordon Curtiss — with his eyes toward Durham . . . John Carpenter — twelve months a year his thoughts turn to love . . . and Bruce Greenfield — who is always busy omewhere. C. M. Smith — Toe to you — is in charge of collections this year. And again the Juniors bear the brunt of the work, trying to get fimds from the students. The work of the Sophomores and the Freshmen associated with the staff is more menial — typing . . . cooperating with the Editorial Staff. . . taking orders . . . and aiding the Juniors in their work. The Business Manager ' s job calls for supervising the members of his staff and their work, arranging the budget so that the income at least balances the expense, and aiding the Editor in planning the book. And so we take from our shoulders the burden of producing the Ch. . ticleer, and pass it on to those who may succeed us, and we can only wish them the success and cooperation the present staffs ha e made possible for us. [265] IHI|[| ] €HKOk li:LI : RoDERic S. Leland Editui • Readers ' rcspccl and confidence — the aim of c ery newspaper. Si:)aring no e.N])ensc or effort, the editorial staff of the Duke Chronicle this year sougiit to realize more nearly that goal, eager to carry on the trend toward a finer publication which was given its first real imjietus a year ago. And now, as the finest yearbook of the many Duke has enjoyed is released, the Chronicle staff awaits word from the Associated Collegiate Press regarding its ranking among more than three hundred other undergraduate newspapers . . . eagerly waiting, for preUminary word from the judges brought gratifying comment . . . and the staff feels proud of its year ' s endca ors. Progress : Greatest imijnnemcnt this past ear has ccjmc in typograj:)hy and make-up : there was the desire for a more crusading editorial policy, realized to some extent; abolition of United Press service; the occasional publication of significant news from other colleges ; presentation of matter in both news and editorial columns which would provoke serious thinking— these all marked some measure of progress in our semi-weekly ; and, of course, that old truism that you ' ve got to be a Duke Player to get your picture in the Chronicle ' ' was scrapped . . . and sincere effort was constantly made to lend e -ery supj ort possible to student acti ities deserving of a boost. Exciting Moments : Five staff members fuming and fretting as the pressroom deadline was broken by nearly two hours and the exclusive wire from Christy Walsh on the All-American Board ' s 1936 eleven had not yet arri ed from Hollywood, Cal., . . . frenzied ell ' orts nineteen minutes later when the dispatch arrived . . . gaz- ing at lirst copy of the record-smashing, precedent-setting edition off the press . . . shouts of joy and praise . . . hand- shaking . . . then the relentless attacks on the Chronicle last fall for publishing Bob Howard ' s strongly pro-Roosevclt Youth Speaks columns . . . bitter words from the co-eds following Bull Durham ' s lashing of the May Clourt. . . . Co-ed editor Ami Ranson tearing her hair . . . Jane Gunn gnashing teeth when the editor failed to publish a co-ed ball feature article. . . . Fraternity men cursing when two column- ists strongly advocated a non-fraternity combine for the spring elections . . . late evening rush trying to publish the scoop edition on the Student Government elec- t i o n s . . . memories, memories, memories. . . . [266] IIIII K CHKOKICliE Sarah Elizabeth Akin Business Manager In many ways, the power behind the throne in the newspaper racket is the business staff. It is untouched by the spotUght of popular interest, and inquiry ; but none the less it forms an all- important half of the successful newspaper organization, doing its routine work day by day without fanfare. The high spot of the year for all concerned with the publication was the justly renowned Ace Parker issue commemorating Parker ' s selection by Christy Walsh and the Ail-American Board of Football as one of the four greatest backs of the year. Ten pages were more than adcc|uatcly filled with ads as Pennington Nixon and his staff turned in exactly 705 inches, o er a hundred more inches of adver- tising than had ever been contracted before. Elizabeth Akin, the first co-ed business manager in Chronic le history, completely fooled the scoffers and put the skeptics to shame by her intelligent and efficient management of the paper throughout the year. Financially, the Chronicle enjoyed a successful year. Circulation was handled by Art Brown and Dick Clarke on the West Campus and Helen Cockrell on the East Campus. The West Campus delixcry was irregular at times and the freshman circulation staff was not as well organized as it might ha c been. The East Campus circulation, however, was more efficient. There are printed 3,6co copies e ery issue, 500 of which are mailed to subscribers off the campus. Approximately sixty issues were presented during the year. Jerry Gorin spent the year up to his neck in waste paper as office manager. Corpulent Jidge Cobleigh, Gil Matthews, Walt James, and that (jld pioneer. Kit Carson, lent Pen Nixon helping hands in landing ad ertisements as did many a pretty co-ed, including Louise Brough, Beth Lentz, ' irginia Braznelle, and D(jt Creery. [267! fM THK AKCHIVB HuwARU E. Post, Jr- Editor •The Archive, Duke University ' s oldest publication, is ending its fiftieth year this semester. This magazine was published in lieu of a newspaper and yearbook with whatever poetry and short literary essays were available. Through a series of gradual changes, it has emerged as a literary magazine, proposing to ofler a medium of expression for those undergraduates who are interested in creative writing. Last year an organization called The Undergraduate Writers was founded. Its purposes are : to effect continuity in the staff of the Archive: to make the magazine representative of the best of all types of under- graduate literary composition ; and to stimulate writing in the undergraduate colleges of Duke University. The group was established as a companion-organization for the Archive and from now on will serve the magazine to great advantage. All members of the editorial staff of the magazine are selected from The Undergraduate Writers. CUiadwick Clallaghan, short story editor, has led the cohorts of old familiar faces in production, ranging in the scope of his work from football players to Poland-China hogs. Robert Wilson, president of The Under- graduate Writers, made his initial appearance of the year with a remarkably successfid critical essay, and followed up with two mature psychological stories. Jane Dusenbury ' s stories have all shown great promise. Helen Baxter Smith is one of the finds of the year. And Paul Ader ' s knack for bur- lesque and satire is the outstanding prod- uct of the freshman class. KiOin Haves has done admirable work as poetry editor, both as critic and as poet. Also, he has generously served the book review department, conducted by Jane Love, with a number of reviews which any periodical would accept. The .1;- chive ' s find of the year in the poetry division is Virginia Hodges, a freshman. Don Shcchan has been efficient as man- aging editor. Sheldon Harte has been a bit too busy with his own dramatic master- pieces to find us many plays for publica- tion, but he has always falmost) been on hand to read proof Bill Littler, as art editor, has wrought excellent covers and illustrations, and has been assisted prin- cipally by John Gamsby and Dan Denny. The rest of the staff — Louise Warren, Dorothy Zerbach, J(jhn Portz, Curtis Taylor — have all coiipcrated. The stall has been sincere in its polii y and its practice : it regrets un|)opularity but has not courted popularity. [268J my IHE illtCHIVE Herbert J. Upchurch Business Manager Limited by facilities and working under handicaps of a technical nature, the Archive business staff has successfully capped the cflbrts of the editorial staff with the necessary business organization. In a large measure, the success of every publication ultimately depends on a sound business adrninistration, and the stafi ' this year has fulfilled its duties in a thoroughly acceptable fiishion. Being a literar)- publication devoted mainly to providing an opportunity for campus literary expression, the advertising space of the Archive is naturally limited. Nevertheless, advertising volume compared favorably with that of previous years, and financially the magazine enjoyed a successful year. As an all-important unit of a smooth functioning business organization, the East Campus staff did its job well. There were few of the delays and mix-ups that have attended the distribution of the periodical on the East Campus in past years. The hard working co-eds captured more than their share of advertising, and in general proved invaluable aids to business manager Herb Upchurch. Perhaps the most tedious part of the business workings of the Archive is the accounting and bookkeeping. Tom Rvon slaved industriously o er his ledgers night and day, and was not the least surprised when they balanced in the final reckoning. Withal, the staff found pleasure enough in their work. Fran Edwards and her beauteous assistants lent an occasional touch of color to the routine grind ; and a Pepsodent smile has disarmed more than one recalcitrant advertiser. Fred Rebman enjoyed the position of circulation manager and circulation staff at one and the same time. Aides-de-camp included Hill Paschal and Woody Russell. From the business staff ' s viewpoint— a successful year. 7 _r [2691 THG IMIKE rLAYillAKGKK Once again tlic Duke Players have closed a very successful season. In this, iheir sixth year olproxiding desirable dramatic entertainment for the University public, they have presented many types of plays in order to create a well-rounded season from the point of view of the theatre. Under the capable direction of Mr. A. T. West and Jim Rose, the membership has increased two-fold ; and the scope of actixities has broadened into many fields. . mid the roar of machine-guns and the crashing of glass and pictures, the Players opened with R()i)crt E. Sherwood ' s recent stage and screen success The Petrified Forest. Deep in the .Xrizona desert at a lonely crossroad, the Black Mesa Bar-B-Q, gas station and lunch room, housed this intense drama of the age-old struggle of individ- ualism against mass materialsim. This realistic set was designed and executed by John Gamsby, A. T. West, and Jim Rose. Under West ' s direction the play had all of the characteristics of a Broadway production, and the splendid acting of the well chosen cast did Sherwood ' s play justice. Thalia bows to Charles Beatty, Dick Gilpin, Bob Price, Terry Harris, Bill Irwin, and Carl Clo cr for their dramatic efforts in the play. . . . We wonder how Hal Rasbcrr}-, the black-faced gangster, summonded enough courage to sjjcak a suprcssed line concerning a certain hay episode (m the last night. . . . And then we are told that Dick Gilpin and Carl Clover never missed a line, thanks to Mr. Kreuger. In contrast to the squalid gas station and the atmosphere of disillusionment, the Players presented in December the quiet cloisters of a co ent, and a sweet, gentle story of motherly lo e and true romance in Martines-Sierra ' s Cradle Song. A large audience turned out to see the Duke co-eds in the roles of nuns. . nd they looked sweet too! Honors in acting go to Kitty Chubb, Marie . ndcrson, Cameron Forncss, CJharlottc Miller, and Dot Leach ; and to Micky Tobin for stepping in at the last moment to fill a ditlKull part. Betty Darle and Carrots Sue all were frightened to death — they said they actually felt like nuns! The Players next venture was the sponsoring of The Merchant of Venice by the Avon Players, one of the country ' s foremost stock companies. A very creditable performance was given, and the audience responded splendidly. The Players ' reaction to the evening ' s entertainment has made them definitely schedule a Shakespearian play for their May Day production next year. The first spring production was the non-tropical farce, Petticoat Fever, starring Dick Gilpin, Cameron Forncss, and Ed Kelly. The arctic setting was so real that the audience fairly shi ercd in their seats as the snow fell and the dogs barked. Ed certainly carried off his part in the last scene very efliectively — has he had nnu h experience in that line? [270] Jim Rose President Once aRain the Players captured the annual contest of the North Carolina Play Production Association in the last week of March. Winning first place in the Senior college division with the highly impressionistic Russian play Theatre of the Soul (portraying the drama enacted in an imaginary seat of the soul somewhere between the lungs and the heart), the Players ap- proached the end of the season. Playing roles in this production were : Jim Rose, portraying the highly emotional part of unleashed passion ; Carl Clover, the mind and reason ; Cameron Forness, the mind ' s conception of the wife of the imaginary man in whose soul the conflict goes on ; Charlotte Miller, emotion ' s conception ; Theresa Harris, the siren of the cafe ; Kitty CUiubb, the same woman, stripped of her paint and spangles ; and Walt Mason who played the external clement of the human machine. All the credit for the success of the Players in this tournament goes to Mr. West who, in less than one week, adapted the original play so that it would run for twenty minutes instead of five, chose a cast, and in six short rehearsals whipped the play into contest winning form. The tournament judges were of the opinion that it was one of the finest pieces of directing they had ever seen. At last the long looked for mellcrdrama, Dion Boucicault ' s old war horse. After Dark or Neither Maid, Wife, nor W ' idoic, was given as the final production of the Players on May Day. The Greeks of both campuses dominated the cast, with sorority and fraternity students in every part, with the exception of one or two. This is worthy of note in that the cast ran close to eighty people. The leads were given to Louise Fraser and Micky Tobin as I he heroines, Jim Rose and Ed Kelly as the heroes, Clark Walter and Bob Price as the villains, and John Bolton as the heavy character. With the increasing interest in dramatics and the response of the University public, the Players have been given added incenti e to carry on to a bigger and better year in their seventh season. First row: Price, Osgood, Teed, Flanagan, Gilpin, Stowell, Pulliam, Fulton, Walter, Irwin, Adams, Clover Second row: Graeter, Plaster, R. MacDonald, Akin, Schendorf, Whitaker, Whitmore, Tobin, Flenner, Miller, Reed, J. MacDonald Third row: . llaire, Cope, Gamsby, Menaker, Hunter, Opper, Lutz, Prindle, Anderson, Williams, Harris, Wilkinson Fourth row: Chubb, Huck, Forness, Ormond, Davis, Fretwell, Cooley, Franck, McCauley, Newsom mAwiiil ikAimp . kJm I TT [27-] THE IMIKE riiAYEItSi Gwcn Adams, Elizahelh Akin, Connie Allaire, Marie Anderson, Carl Clover, Kitty Chuhh, Lois Coolcy, Jane Cope, Jim Davis, Harriet I ' lana an, (Jeorge Flenner, C ameron Ferness, Bill Franck, Joe Frctwell, Virginia Fulton, John Glasson, John Camsby, I)i( k (;il])in, Annadale Graeter, Jerry Griffen, Terry Harris, Bill Huck, Bob Hunter, Bill Irwin, Carl Lutz, Jeanne McCauley, Dick MacDonald, Jeainie MacDonald, Miriam MacMullen, George Maicr, Margaret Mallsy, Jerome Menaker, Charlotte Miller, Mary loins Ncwsom, Nellie Anna Opper, Margaret Ormond, Jenefer Osgood, Emery Plaster, Peggy Price, Bob Price, Bill Prindle, Sam Piilliam, Sam Reed, Jim Rose, Hillard Shendorf, Betty Stovvell, Shirley Teed, Micky Tobin, Jack Van Anda, C:iaik Waller. Ada Whitmore, Mildred Williams, Ruth Whittakcr, Bob VVilkitison, and A. T. West. [272] rHETA ALPHA l HI (f O F mivi. Williams President The dramatics honorary fraternity which was in- stalled on the campus some twelve years ago . . . found its origin in Chicago about 1919 at the convention of the National Association of the Teachers of Speech. Its purpose was and is to in- crease interest, stimulate influence, and foster artistic acheivcment among the student body. . . . Members are chosen for meritorious eflbrts in the field of drama. . . . Set recjuircments for membership include two major or four roles in the campus productions. The local chapter ' s roster numbers in the twenties, making it one of the most exclusive groups. . . . Faculty representation embraces A. T. West (outstanding dramatic director and teacher), Dr. Hersey Spence (of religious drama fame), and Leroy Lewis (whose public speaking classes are tops). . . . Ethel Williams, a graduate student, is president of the organization. The remaining members are all noted for their activities in the Duke Players productions, both on the stage and behind the scenes. . . . Some are also of no little ability when it comes to dashing oH a few cjuick scenes for a short sketch or one-act play. ... As a matter of fact, it is quite likely that another George Bernard Shaw or Noel Cloward is in the making. . . . At least there ' s a hope. Each year the fraternity sponsors a contest which is announced at the openi ng of the school year. . . . It consists of writing a one-act play. . . . By the end of the year when the competi- tion ends, the judges are swamped with ample material to select a winner and a runner-up. . . . Then, after the cash prizes are awarded, Theta Alpha Phi swings them into production . . . usually with a great amount of success. Last year ' s winner was produced at the University of North Carolina. . . . Others ha e been purchased by producers for future reference. . . . Anyway, it tends to give the would-be or amateur playwright the first opportunity ... a good one, at that. First row: Plaster, Schcndorf, Whitmore, Maier, Anderson, Wilkinson Second row: Huck, Mcnaker, Lutz, Fullnn, Clover, Miller Third row: Rose, Hunlcr, Oppcr, Reed, Frctvvell, Flenner [273] AiEK ' s iiuiii i:um The Glee C;iul), under the direction of J. Foster Barnes, has completed another successful season of activity, one which will be remembered as one of the finest years they have ever experienced. With a membership of approximately one hundred, the club this year has had a most pleasant program of engagements. On their first trip they presented a program before the women of Queen ' s Gollcge in Charlotte, and on the return home the boys brought cheer to the children of the Lexington (Orphanage in Lexington, N. C. The big event of the year was the trip to New York. Mr. Barnes had appeared there once before with the Duke Glee Club in a very successful engagement. Enroute to Gotham Center, they stopped at Sweet Briar where they gave a combined concert with the Sweet Briar club as well as rendering a few numbers without the aid of those famed women. At Philaclcl]3hia they were gi en a banquet at the Normandie Hotel, after whicii they seemed to be primed for New York. Probably the club ' s biggest moment of the year was when they went on the air over a coast- to-coast hookup, their debut on the national air waves. The presentation was well recei ecl as was their part in the Vesper Ser ice that evening. Allen Stanley, a Duke alumnus and now a member of the famous Music Hall Glee CIuId, ga e the boys an inside sight ol the great Radio City Music Hall and the broadcasting studios of NBC. Other engagements included a presentation of Gilbert and Sulli an s light o])era, Mikado, given in Page Auditorium for the American Chemical Society and the public. They also jjrcscntcd a series of songs for the Rotary Con cntion in Pinchurst. This was Mr. Barnes ' tenth successful year at Duke ; and it may well be said that it has been one of the most enjoyable. Each year seems to bring a greater and finer number of singers to the campus and assures this Uni crsity of ha ing one of the best Glee Clubs on any ( ollegc campus. Joe Mackik President John Klock Business Manager [274] IVOiWEK ' S iiUlK iAMK Like the Y W C A. or the Women ' s Athletic Association, the Women ' s Glee Club is one of the most inclusive organizations on the East Campus. It extends open arms to all those young women who are sincerely interested in group singing. This year the mvitation was accepted enthuiastically by both freshmen and upperclassmen. Consequently, the member- ship was increased to approximately four score and twenty. Quite a number of voices, yes, but all blending perfectly under the leadership of Mrs. J. Foster Barnes. The club ' s schedule is filled with projects. The season begins with practice sessions ior the oncoming Christmas season at which time carols are sung in the Woman s Auditorium. Several solos are rendered by the more talented members, and the audience joins in on some of the songs. A few selections are given at the Christmas dinner before the campus leaves ibr vacation. , ■ . , . j .u r, This spring the clubs of each campus and the college orchestra jointly presented the unfor- gettable AMa o by Gilbert and Sullivan. There were two presentations of this, one tor the entire student body and one for the benefit of the American Chemical Society. Several members were represented in the chorus while four of the girls had character parts. 1 he combined clubs gave an operetta several years ago. Perhaps with a continued enthusiastic reception, such spring operettas will become traditional. To discuss the Glee Club without mentioning the Choir is to neglect an important incentive which is keenly experienced by the members. Those girls proving themselves to be wel qualified in the art of singing are admitted to the University Choir. This choir has a limited number so it is quite an honor to be a member of this excellent group. Thus, with members in both groups, the Glee Club uses the anthems sung in Chapel as practice material. This is a great aid for the Choir members and is aluable experience for all. In connection with the work done in the Choir, the club also combines with the male group to render Handel s Messiah, an excellent presentation, at Christmas time. The only social event of the year is given by the combined efforts of both the women ' s and men ' s clubs. This is a dance in honor of the new members who haxe just joined their respective club. With such a full and interesting program as this, the Women ' s Glee Club is assured of continued success. It is to be commended fbr the fine sjjirit which it has shown by cooperating so thoroughly in all activities. M, RV Lou Ki. c;heloe President [275J illllSilC STIIIIY CLIIK Mary Lam, a Bvrn President ££o.r; M. Zecher, Rich, Bassell, Burger, Newsom, Harrison, Paltersoii, Smith, Espenchicd, The Music Study Club is about to begin one of its meetings in the new music room. . . . Into the as- sembly comes Sarah Wil- liams — still talking about the Crooks concert. . . . Laing and Bassett, the class and Student Go ernment presidents. ... Is that Newsom and Burger. No — well, they couldn ' t get up the steps on their crutches. . . . Maidec, though, talk- ing yet ; and Cocky, but she ' s not selling ads. . . . Bobbie looks haggard be- cause she ' s had to get out in italions. . . . Sue Ould oY Richcy now invites us to tea — always Russian tea, except when w ' e studied the Russian ballet. Then Mary Lalla tries in vain to assert herself as presiding officer. . . . ' irginia Miller, still sitting down, calls the roll. . . . Mary Bell rises to say that the organization should be run on no funds. Next, Klcanor introduces the speaker wc thought it was to be Helen Leslie, but she was so shy that Klemme came triumphing through for her . . . next time, either (Jretchcn or Anne will talk on songs or operas and maybe Dotty Phillips will sing. We ' ve really done a fine job of arousing and encouraging an appreciation of music among the women of Duke Uni ersity, and we have a right to be duly ]3roud of the programs vhich iiK ludcd the forms of music, songs, oratoric, o])era, ballet, symphony, and the organ, with member and guest-artist illustrations. Our major projects were the most successful Richard Crooks concert in November, and our highly-praised symphony presentation in March. The past has been very successful, but, in the future, we hojie to increase our services in the musical fields. First rniv: Magraw, Gillin, Laing Cockrcll Second row: Brown, Jenkins, Snook, McAdams, Elmiger Third row: Barrett, Richey, Klemme, Hughes, D. Zecher, Brooks, Goree, Bussey F ii rlli row: ShufTord, Hcnson, Ould, Greene, Gibbons, Krummel, Coppedge, Fisher J ' ifl i row: Baggs, Miller, Bell, Emery, Beebc, L cDonald, Phillips [276! KAVVA KAVVA l Sil Tom Bowman Picsidciil f ' Kappa Kappa Psi, Na- t f f f tional Honorary Musical Ife ; - ' - - tm ' ;:: '  Fratcrnit) for college bands- men, has as its representa- tive on this campus Alpha Gamma Chapter, com- posed of about twenty members of the Duke Band, all working in the interest of a finer band. Meetings of the chapter are held weekly on Sunday afternoons, immediately following dinner. The members recline comfort- First row: Gayle, Withers, Bistliiie, Baird, Kooiice ably on easy chairs and Second row: Fliflet, Rhodes, Gerard, Palmgren, Meyerson couches in the Union Ball- Third row: Bodine, Van Voorhis, Ferguson, Sutton, Younts, Dei room, leisurely discuss the problems of the band, and, in spite of their full stomachs, try to think of practical solutions. Once a remedy is thought of, however, it is soon put into action. One would not recognize those active workers putting into practice new ideas concerning formations, issuing o f uniforms and music, or doing other little odd jobs, as the same group who meet so con- tentedly every Sunday. Twice a year it is time to take in new members. Then the old list of band members is dragged forth again and the most promising men suggested. .■ fter much discussion and consideration of the candidates ' merit as shown by attendance and interest in the band, a vote is taken, and the successful men are invited to a smoker or two. After a due amount of rushing, bids are sent out, and after a bit of instruction the pledges are initiated. Following the spring initiation, it has become the custom to hold our annual Baton Ball, to which the entire band is invited. On the day of the ball the members labor and sweat over the decorations and by night are almost too tired to dance, but the music furnished by several of our boys and their orchestra soon lulls away the tired feeling. We each take a mental note to save for the next regular Sunday meeting. So it goes, at our meetings we are all rather quiet, yet none the less thoughtful, evolving ideas which we later put into practice for the good of the whole band. In our own quiet way we build up a feeling of fellowship, a love of scholarship, an appreciation for fine music, and a desire to help build one of the finest college bands in the country. M [2771 IMIKE KAKII The Band, under the capable direction of Robert Fearing, has had a very- successful year. The addition of thirty new men last fall enlarged the band to almost one hundred members, whose consistent cooperation made possible the success of each undertaking. Members of the band last fall have many pleasant experiences to remember. The first trip was by train to Greensboro for the Da idson game ; co-eds were allowed to go, so the band enjoyed the trip. Homecoming saw the laand swelled to ninety pieces, all dressed up in the new West Point-style imilornis, wearing high shakos, and playing new instruments. The Homecoming Parade was hot and tiresome, but at least the horse division was in the rear this time, much to our satisfaction. Because of the heavy rain at the Clem- son game the band was ordered to cover to save the new uniforms, but it took an active part in the Pajama Parade, at the Bonfire and at both the Georgia Tech and State games. Many drills were held in the hot sun in preparation for the formations at these home games and for our trips. Eighty lucky members went to Knowillc for the Tennessee game. After the heartbreaking defeat, the band proudly paraded the scxeral miles from the stadium to the station, amid the jeers of the happy Tennessee supporters. The trip to Wake Forest was rather une entful, yet we put on a good show and everyone seemed to have a good time. 0 ' er at Carolina we played for Kate Smith, and then stood and fidgeted on the f eld while the sponsors all talked o er the loudspeaker. The season ended for the military ijand with the State game on Thanksgi ing Day. C ' onsidcring the increase in members, the new imiforms, and the success of all ])erformances, this musical di ision can well call 1936-37 their best year. Wadi. [278] Fearing Si Y Air OKCHEKTKA String Quartict Tlic Diikc Sym])h()ny Orclicstra started rclicarsals in October, and, as a result of diligent jiractice, liad a well-balanced group of about thirty men ready to go on a concert with the Glee Cllub in December. Those of us who made the trip remember scrambling to get in the better of the two busses in front of the Chapel one rainy afternoon, and then starting out for Charlotte. It soon developed that no one had a very clear idea as to the correct route ; but, after a due amount of inquiry, we got on the right road, and eventually to Charlotte. There we were to spend the night and enjoy dinner w ith our hostesses. The concert was given at the Queens- Chicora College for Women, and afterwards we were invited by our dates to a reception. Here the orchestra showed the glee club that we could sing too, with the girls ' help. We all managed to be on hand the next afternoon ■when the busses left for Lexington. The concert at Lexington was to be gi en at an orphanage. After an interesting tour around the home, we had dinner with the children, and then proceeded with the concert. On the trip home we again showed the glee club who could make the most noise, much to the annoyance of those who wanted to sleep. Members of the Woman ' s College Orchestra practised with us in prepara- tion for our annual Spring Concert. This seemed to increase the desire of all the men to attend rehearsals, with the result that when the time came for the concert in March there were about fifty members on hand to fill the stage to overflowing. In addition to the regular Symphony we boast a string quartette composed of Director Fearing, Veal, Crigler, and Fast. This group has played at all of our concerts, and has made other fine appearances by itself. Sympho.ny Orchestra [2791 rMEKlt LEAIIEItK Led by their well-known captain, Pete Callahan, this year ' s squad of cheer leaders presented one of the snappiest pep organizations in the South. These five men-of-thc-mcgaphone brought out the true s|)irit in all Duke followers. Xol only did they always present a jjicture of snap and precision on the field, but to them can be attributed the success of many inspirational pep meetings. The jjajama parade — the b(jnfire — the torchlight procession — the many tri]:)s East and to town, all these built up a spirit that could only fnd its outlet in rousing support of the team on Saturday afternoons. C an ) ()U e er forget when Callahan first appeared in his new blue sweater — then too, we often wondered why he e er used a megaphone . . . and how Windy ' s muscles bulged when he tossed the boys into the air as ii they were midgets . . . Freddy was always on hand with his mascot sitting in the front tier . . . how gracefully Winton took to the air on the climaxes and fnales . . . and how seriously Brown always took his job . . . how the boys blossomed forth in their new outfts of blue and white and then ended ihe season with something new — minor letters. As school spirit goes, so goes the team — spirit, the intangible and yet the essential. Pi;ri: Cali Aii.w Sniilli, HiTinami, Callaliaii, iiuon, IJrowii [o8n] llrijiiiiiziiiioiis L I A dreamer of educational and cultural emi- nence for Duke L ni crsit), Dr. William Preston Few has worked, with delicate disce rnment and practical appreciation of current problems, for the development of a cosmopolitan atheneum of knowledge and research around which the educational interests of the South would center. Quiet in nature and approach. Doctor Few has developed a university of throbbing intellectual interest, articulate student life, and wide social outlook in the twenty-seven years of his administration. He came to Trinity College in 1896 as Professor of English. Six years later he was made Dean of the College, and continued his work in the Department of English. During the following eight years, he became familiar with the needs of the College and considered possibilities of development. He exercised no little amount of influence on the religious life of the students, feeling that this broad plane of life should converge with that of scholarship. In 1910 he succeeded Dr. John C:. Kilgo as President, and started on the path that was to lead him to the position of one of the foremost educators of America. Washington Duke had made se cral grants to the school during the administration of Doctor Kilgo, and Dr. Few com])leted the endowment dri e started by his predecessor until the endowment totaled Si, 000,000, the largest in the South. James B. Duke, son of Washington Duke, planned a large educational grant in the years before the World War. Impressed by Doctor Few with the need for a great university in North Carolina, he had added su( h an institution in an endowment p im drawn up before the war. When he conferred with Doctor Few on the practical aspects of the proposed university, Mr. Duke was convinced that Trinity College should be the nucleus of Duke University. Judge W. R. Perkins, legal adviser to Mr. Duke, drew up final plans and read the complete endowment plan to an assembly of Trinity officials, lawyers, and friends in the Duke home in December, 1924. With the financial support of the Duke Endowment assured. Doctor Few started building and gathering the material resources so necessary for the fullfilnient of the long-range educational plans. Immediately he increased the quantity and quality of the faculty, and spared no effort to find the ablest men available. Cur- riculum changes, not for just the year, InU for years to follow, were laid out. Immediate enlargement of the Graduate School was planned. ., Since that day in December, 1924, these visions have materialized into reality, as Duke University has taken a place in the list of America ' s most eminent universities. Because he has never relaxed in his eflorts to improve every phase of the University, Doctor Few has seen Trinity College become the center of knowledge and research he .so long desired. He celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary as President in the fall of 1935. Two years from now he will look back on the celebration of the one hundreth academic year in the history of the institution. Even then his vision will concern plans for the future, and the progress of the University will persist as it has during the first hundred years. CO IWII CHABTICLEEK K S I A K - H B li li G kV li: € O II K C I L Their work completed, and completed well, the Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Council has chalked up another progressive and highly successful season. Under the able leadership of Jack Kncipp, these fraternal Greeks ha e had little trouble in performing the duties which arc yearly required of them. The boys gave three excellent dances this year. All were well attended and judging from what one sees, everyone had a big time. The dances were the extent of the Council ' s social activity during the year, but were by no means the extent of their complete activities. As their title signifies, these chaps are continually busy in regard to all intra-fraternity problems. This year they have revised many of the rules concerning the rushing, pledging, and initiating of frosh and in sf)me cases have passed entirely new laws. Their work in this field has been most satisfactory, and as a result of their combined eflForts the student body has an efficient rushing system, and one which seems to be fair to all. This organization has initiated moves to do away with corruptive political methods, and also the ancient hell week system which the fraternities have always used. With such progressive plans on the floor, and with the perfection of several fraternal rules, these men have not only made this season successful, but have given next year ' s Council a goal to strive toward. A closer and more cooperative relationship between the fraternities has been established, which should give added impetus to the work of Pan-Hellenic Councils in the future. Jack Kneipp President First row: King, Litterst, Boeker, Gill, Eastwood, Green, Hall, Patterson Second row: Cosgrove, Burgess, Gilpin, Ondek, Alterman, Gillander, Van Nostrand [285] A I. I H il T A II In ihcir attic sanctuary high in H, the ATO ' s romp and phiy with a fc cr and abandon ahnosl terrifying in its repercussions. A gay lot are they; poHtics and lunnor occupy their every waking hoin-. Hark! List to that gay laughter! Wliy tiiat, lad, is the brothers engaged in the manufacture of humor. Rom]) and play tiie li e-long day. Worries and cares? Certainly, but they are of a minor character. Remember . . . Pruitt cuddled over a telephone while giving heat to a palpitating (haw!) heart on the other end of the wire . . . South ' s new found personality whenever lie left Mr. Duke ' s school and found himself free from SCi.V restrictions . . . how all the women went for HI Nick Ashby . . . Radtke ' s ravings over a of his supers . . . one, two, three strikes and you re Rouse . . . Deupree ' s mournful efforts to emulate his idol Hint; . . . standard methods of courtship . . . the turning on of Chatham . . . those er ' haiich ' midget-size paddles . . . Hallow, Stella? . . . Mason ' s determination to enjov life after he received his first semester marks . . . the lovely little gal who traveled, oh so far, to discover that all she came down for was the Carolina game . . . our big, strong, Boy Scout friend of Eddie Rickenbacker ' s . . . how the Bull was always in the China Shop until he met his shining star . . . Bean ' s business trip . . . Day ' s bones-rolling costume and his fervent entreaties to those cussed little cubes of wickedness . . . the day that Laird joined the Temperance Union . . . Phi Bete, the only one in the chapter . . . truck-masters Green and Bradsher (birds of a feather flock together) . . . the little operation performed on all those old records . . . the little excursion Sellers took into the land of the very happy on Washington ' s iairthday . . . the ninhl Williams had a date . . . the tender devotion of the former maestro of the Ambassadors . . . Lakin ' s surprise when his East Campus dates showed a complete knowledge of his Smith College amours . . . the super dance that Mrs. Flowers very kindly gave for us along with the ADPis . . . Mrs. Erwin ' s kindness, too . . . the long and short of the Harry Woodards . . . the Martinsburg flashes, Thurston and Kogelschatz . . . Cree ' s conniving ways when on a date . . . how Bick Long had the odds figured out on any game you could mention . . . the election of Mclnnis to Phi Beta Kappa . . . Perry ' s week-end wander- ings before his folks moved to Durham . . . Whitakcr ' s party and the prologue to it for the week preceding . . . Speed as sing master . . . stormy sessions fioni eleven on into the wee hours during rushing season . . . Io er .SenlT. . . . how Jack Perry cjualified for the post left by Will Rogers . . . the settling down of Jennings. . . . . nd so on, far, far into the night ; landinarks, every one of them, and evidence of a very jolly, good, and tnic bimch. [286] o lU K ; ii e r?wa U Sl Ctl l ' 7n Y)H ' ; Bean ' 37, Long ' 39, (Jreen ' 37, South- gate 37. Second row: Mason ' 39, Bradsher ' 37, Laird ' 37, Jennings ' 37. Third row: Hanes ' 37, Williams ' 37, Rouse ' 38, Clay ' 38. Fourth row: Radtke ' 39, Senff ' 39, Deupree 38, PERR ■ ' 38. Fifth row: Cree ' 39, J. Perry ' 39, Whitakkr ' 39, Pruitt, ' 37. Sixth roiv: Blake ' 39, McInnis ' 39, Sellers ' 37, AsHBY ' 37. Seventh row: Chatham ' 39, Eakin ' 38, Mitchell ' 39, Shilliday ' 38. [287] l: il l I il riic hoiiK- of Hta Prime of Kappa Sigma is totally difiViciit from ain- other on the campus in that it consists of sixteen sun-])athed rooms, and one spacious, trophy-bedecked chapter room (witli snow-i)attle scarred windows). We have the singular honor of being isolated from our fellow Cireeks — the Sigma Chis occupy the space opposite us. Ve have a strict rule that absolute silence must be maintained between the hoins of five and seven A.M. every morning — except Simdays and holidays. We pride ourselves in having a well-rounded group ; and, despite Walt James and Radical Rohrbaugh, a feeling of friendliness exists. Thanks to G-M Vilkes ' censures, and the prevailing ugliness of the chapter as a whole, we are practically non-social. However, for various reasons the following arc minus pins : Box-car McFadyen, Bones Jones, J. Sol Brundage, Flop Bennett, Barley, Father Sundholm, and Joe Pet Petersen. Boo Boo Rouzer isn ' t ciiiite sine whether he ' s pinned up or not. The two lovers, Weasel Truesdale and Flannel Miller, have valued their prowess so highly that they still lia e their ])ins. Gloomy Gus Gillis and Fleur Horneffer try hard, but it ' s no go. The imusually low- scholastic average (we ' re fighting for next to last) is not due to Deacon Brae Craven or Huck Finn. Ollie Brundage surprises his profs by appearing in class every time Fleurette breaks down. Wonder why Bob Stewart won ' t go through the state of New Jersey? Or what makes Punchy Kneipp chase girls up and down Florida beaches? Or why Scotty Scott can ' t learn to speak English? Lately, strange things have been happen- ing. Little, the Blond Blizzard, has calmed to a whispering breeze. Mick Gannon and Ri|) Carpenter stay awake at least three hours a day. Huck ri]Dlon and Chief Lipscomb no longer look like the ])r()ducl of a hamburger machine. Little Hebe I ' ' uller doesn ' t race the pledges to the tele|)hone. Sopwith . mblrr only dates town girls six times a week. Morris now uses a fork. Iacu uur intramural manager, Donald Duck Hinck, l.iughs heartily — or hysterically, every time a team loses a game. But seriously, we ' re glad we ' re Kappa Sigs. The fraicrniiy has afforded us the oppor- tunity for the formation of life-long friendships. We may lia ( ' om- share of faults, but the experience gained in recognizing them will ]jrovc aluable in the business and world realities. [288 1 K I a A h O O Q O (f 5( ft D ' f I A:r 4 T ; _ ' 4 First row: McFayden ' 37, Petersen ' 37, Kneipp ' 37, Barley ' 37, Horneffer 37, J. Brundage ' 37, O. Brc.ndage ' 38, Ambler ' 37. Second row: Fuller ' 37, Stewart ' 37, Morris ' 37, Rohrbaugh 37, Gannon ' 38, Little ' 38, Scott ' 37, Wilkes ' 37. Third Row: Sundholm ' 38, Gillis ' 38, Rouzer ' 38, Carpenter ' 38, Hixck 37, James ' 39, Miller ' 39, Tipton ' 39. Fourth row: Stull ' 39, Jones ' 39, Callahan 37, Truesdale 39, Finn 39, Craven 39. [289] rm l H I n E L T A 1 K T il That continuous resounding of Benny Goodman ' s Swing . . . that monotonous, endless cHcking of the rolling bones . . . that consistent nightly stomping and early-morn shouting — all symbolic of the now famous Phi Dcit Fleet. However, in the mad, imrestraiiied dashes through the Duke campus and Durham commtmity, watch the fleet go by. Leading off with Bill Smoot, whose elaborate study and social programs cause us to wonder . . . Rythmania Lou does so much it is impossible to describe him in just a short line. His cohorts, Mouse Edwards — That ' s l)ig! and Otto Haas — Init he s always in New York. . . . Al Happel not on his way to see Connie? . . . Jitn Lambeth, Chanti- c:leer lirain trust, usually commuting between Duke and Sweet Briar . . . Emil Beyer, Rough-house Riley, Jim Colson, and Clorn Ritter left the easy chairs in the chajjter room long enough to get acquainted on the East Campus (perniaiu-niiy) . . . Bob Boeker and Doctor Etter, but they ' ll now never tell. . . . Flash Simmons, undoubtedly a marked man, having a good time till the end . . . Wilby Lyons accompanying . . . Brother Lampe who took up what Boger started where Simmons stopped . . . Ken Few, Ben Horack, Elmer Drake, and Bob Doyle, whose efforts keep the academic rating from becoming minus . . . Chuck Hallock, the ex-Bull Diuham, content to remain as the unsolved mystery . . . Fish Haring, the more deep type. . . . Possibly a problem child — Chuck Kasik . . . Howie Winterson, the Ambassadors ' maestro, and Mary Lib ' s master . . . Ralph Lambeth who is silent so his big brother can make twice as much noise . . . Horace Barber might get a date some time if he could just get upstairs to the telephone . . . Scanlon, described as sheer Ijallast by a cruel baseball commentator, but we endure it . . . Parker Naudain disproves the theory that engineering is hard and general courses easy . . . Dapper Steve ' an Lill, the )cr ff host ; everything must be cricket . . . Frank Hanshaw ' s cheery smile missing since he tired of academic pursuance . . . Duck lowing wins the chapter trophy for scholarship after getting too far behind the pace set by Genial Gene Keefe . . . Bob Weichel week-ending with — well, just a weak-ending . . . Herb Hudgins and Elmo Hackney, together on the gridiron, but very opposite in opinion about the locality for a little game in the section . . . Ken Podger all over the basketball coint without the hiking shoes he displays in the section . . . Don Bard ihunil)ing through Florida to rest up after walking to classes almost every day for a semester . . . Dan Vill knows a lot more than we find out about . . . Hill Hudson ' s willingness . . . Intramural athlete Jack Lockwood never missing a game . . . McKibbin — might say anything . . . Scotty Montgomery, our ciuict i)ut smoother representative . . . and Roy Johnson, who has been spend- ing his senior year trying to catch up on the sleep he lost for the Chronicle during his first three years. H ll ne cr make it. The fleet has passed, a happy, si)iiin(l, friendly group. It has to end, but il will never be forgotten. [ago] o rt o f e n i 7 ( p H , ibl F w row: J. Lambeth ' 37, Smoot ' 37, Happel ' 37, Kav ' 37, Barber ' 37, Podger ' 37- Second row: Boeker ' 37, Riley ' 37, Johnson ' 37, Will ' 38, Ewing ' 37, Jacobs ' 37. Third row: Womble ' 37, Few ' 39, Boger ' 38, McKibbin ' 38, Drake ' 39, Mont- gomery ' 38. Fourth row: Colson ' 38, Hudgins ' 38, Scanlon ' 38, Haring ' 39, Hanshaw ' 39, Edwards ' 38. Fifth row: Hackney ' 38, Lampe ' 38, Beyer ' 38, Lockwood ' 38, Kasik ' 39, HORACK ' 39. Sixth row: Hudson ' 39, Simmons ' 39, Weichel ' 39, Rumsey ' 39, Lyons ' 39, Haas ' 39. Seventh row: Doyle ' 38, R. Lambeth ' 39, Bard ' 39, Naudain ' 38, Winterson ' 39, Van Lill ' 38. [291] KAr i ' A A lj I ' ll A High among the rafters to the east of the Clock Tower, the KA section looks out upon the rolling greensward of the campus stretching towards the distant hospital, the l)attle-torn Crow ill quadrangle, and the towering legions of the Duke woodlands. Some of the hrolhcrs profess not to niiiul the three, four, and five flights o ' stairs ihcy clinil) many limes each day . . . others mutlcr with ill-disguised indignation . . . still others feel lliey are eiuitled to intramural points. High in the tower lives Chas. Gill . . . but five flights are nothing compared to the two miles to Bassett House. Walking, talking (sometimes), proof of the old adage, Apple Annie Lackie . . . the doctor is still away hut Wait. Musicians galore . . . little Frankie, the baton twirling jeep . . . and Billy Wright and Ride, Red, Ride . . . that symphonic clarinetist. Bach Ward . . . and liumpeteer Willie Sutton. The .Sigma C;hi-KA rivalry . . . Gee, Rebman, she has a lot of Cheek. Giraffe-like Upchiuxh defending his bread and butter, the maligned Archive . . . and the tango king from Honduras, Pablo Paredes, Championing the Diilu- ' n ' Dm iess. Ryon ' s the King, and does he love it . . . with La Guardia-like forcefulness, he threw the croquet set out of the window. He ' s the cliapu-r censor and most of the time everything is fine. Ben Kerr did more good on one date than Ta lor did all semester . . . or does the C o-cd Ball mean that much? Richard Owen with his long hair and Casanovian tendencies . . . and his roommate. Blacky Baskerville, with shaggy brows and cave-man pnx lixilies. Heiuy Reed Mitchell, from the (iarclen Spot of the I ' Jno Valley, and that Chicagorilla, Clint Morgan, disputing the New Deal. Campus representatives of Bill ' s Place, Spark Jones and Spark Kerr . . . and burlesque ' s gift to House G, the Intra- mural Commentator. Cap Kidd, a pledge who takes his tumbles with a smile. It was a long fight, but Farrar got an A in organic. The Journal enjoyed the Mountain ' Fhrush ' s affair with the . l)Pi anij) . . . il was the real McC oy. Dexter used llie King ' s |)in on Fred ' s girl, but Walt Johnson used his own . . . and no cigars. Parsons wiU wear that black fedora. Johnny Johnson, happy that football is over, and Ed Cannon, sorry that il has begun . . . Robert Rowe Beatty, the co-ed ' s delight. Y ' ou can find Peters at Nag ' s Head . . . Patlillo traded his car for a motorcycle . . . Bobo Warlh rounding up his bowlers, and Woody Russel seeking a set-back partner. Favorite pastimes: cards, carroms, atid - lack-a-day parlor croquet. Secret ambition : one elevator. Thus lives the grand old gang up among the eaves. It ' s a long, hard pull, but we have ever found it infinitely harder going down than going up, for here happiness and fellowship reign supreme. [292] ' H n o, r ■ V. T F?« roa ' .- Upc:hurc:h ' 37, Owen ' 37, Wright ' 37, Lackey ' 37, Johnston ' 37, Gill ' 37, Jones ' 37. Second row: McCaskill ' 38, Ryon ' 38, Farrar ' 38, Rebman ' 38, Gerard ' 38, McCoy ' 38, Parades ' 38. Third row: Kerr ' 39, Landreth ' 39, Murfree ' 39, Beatty ' 38, Patillo ' 38, Johnson ' 39, Peters ' 39. Fourth row: Morgan ' 39, Taylor ' 38, Baker ' 39, Parsons ' 39, Mitchell ' 39. [293J I I 1 A I I A Undulations in Craven Quad . . . fissures in the limestone . . . shrivelini; i -. Over in the corner, the one with ihe portico and hakony, the IIKA ' s are laughing at each other. Hall — the great American business man ; a cigar, a soft chair, a full stomach, and he ' s happy . . . Smith — the faculty ' s friend ; chubbiness, charms, a valiant aHcni]3t to please everybody . . . McElvvrath — the grandfather clock ; dependable, even-tempered, chapter pawn-broker — between Bassctt and Bud, Bill never wears his own pin . . . Thornton — undertaker ; critical humorist, operatic dirge in swingtime . . . Horton — human comp- tometer ; eager, earnest, ever-ready. . . . They ' re putting a time clock over East for Walley . . . Skipper Steckel — his highest hurdle — finding his ideal girl — or has he? . . . What wonders love can do — viz-, former philanderer Scott. . . . Add Flash Markham — a Sweet Poppa Snowball from T-T-T-Tiptonville. He ' ll weaken yet, but at present the East Campus ' loss is Hope Valley ' s gain — all because of Pretty Boy Ray. . . . And Handsome Howard — perfect physique, perfect features . . . perfect. Enter Ade — trying to find a co-ed the like of that one at Champagne . . . Top-kick Riley — bluff bigness, bantering brashness. New Jersey with a julep, suh . . . Donovan at yo ' service. Damon Runyan ' s giddy gunman goes to college . . . the tag ' s Moran. The bust of Napoleon playing soccer is known to us as Lewis . . . Doctor Jekyll on Saturday night becomes Mr. Hyde . . . the true Bailey, our Black Jeep. Wild Bill Hinnant returns from the wastes of Greenwich Village — lost a stutter and found a philosophy . . . Duke ' s own Jean Hersholt — Stone, speaks and walks with a broad A . . . Eminently practical Truax — Well, all I say is — (Gem of homely philosophy) . . . Mountaineer Wylie — heart of gold ; won ' t wear shoes till his feet get cold . . . Potential raise-heller — Cooke . . . Phi Bete cracks up. Dance-Man Holding — rhythm in his bones and an inider- standing of women in his heart. . . . Drug-store cowboy gone sophisticated — a Hollowcll, Hertford ' s little big-shot. . . . Reformer — Deacon Williams, the spirit is willing, the flesh weak. . . . Immaculate ' s the word for Ferguson. . . . Baffled, befuddled, bewild- ered — Long Boy Williamson. . . . Never lost an argument — wild-haired, wild-eyed Ross ■ — he read it in a book . . . McGimsey? . . . McGismey? . . . Nijinske? . . . McGims- ley? . . . McGrizzlemy? We knew we ' d get hung up on this one. Their lives rich in enjoyment, the OKA ' s are essentially seekers of fun . . . frequent hilarity sessions, accompanied by reverberating rhythms and vehement vocals. During cjuieter periods, the old time-thieves, Bridge and Bull, are often at work. Vespertime amusements are varied, with the boys usually back in the fold by the zero hour. Study ... a necessary nuisance, but treated with respect. Languid and lilty, the OKA ' s enjoy life and college. [294] il li I H il ' a n ( . Ai .1 BE,.- (f f% Mi 0« ' a A. .k .A •Vn ync; Horton ' 37, Hai.i. ' 37, Smith ' 37. Second row: Stone ' 39, Holding ' 38, MoKi.wratii ' 37- Third row: Garden ' 37, Cooke ' 38, Thcjrnton, ' 37. Fourth row: Hollowell ' 38, Truax ' 38, Wylie ' 38. Fifth row: Stec:kel ' 38, Lewis ' 39, Bailey ' 38. Sixth row: McGimsey ' 39, Williams ' 39, Scott ' 38. Seventh row: Eager ' 39, Markham ' 39, Ross ' 39. Eighth row: Ray ' 39, Williamson ' 39, Olson ' 39. [295] Kl iUil PHI The sun-iaii hoys— the SPES — wending their way thiough four years of successful fraternal companionship. The Sig Eps are cosmopolitan in nattu ' c. We find McMaster worrying about dnuhle finesses, Smith getting upset trying to collect dues, and Fletcher losing weight around exam time. Fred Clark is disturbing the peace of the stately halls by eternally practicing on the violin . . . Bob Cowan, going around quietly but not missing a thing . . . Patterson — due to be completely bald by July i. Cosgrove has the distinction of really attending the Woman ' s College as well as Trinity College ; his roommate, Fimkhouser, forever trying to get to sleep at a decent hour with ' on Glahn keeping him awake by carefully planned schemes . . . Mansell is much interested in Hollins being guided by his experienced roommate. Rem Walker. We shall always think of Marshall as the supreme worrier . . . Tom Sager, the busiest among us, and Kennedy forever claiming that he ' s an athlete . . . Goode with his everlasting line . . . Morrow, early to i)ed every night except Saturday and then . . . Neikirk, forever getting out of labs early; Coppedge and Duncan, the boys who keep our scholastic average above par . . . Prexy Ken Harris keeping the boys in good humor. We ' ll never forget Schworer, the blank shooter as to bridge and women, mostly the latter . . . Tom Grimm, who stepped from Esquire to the East Campus . . . Hulme with a reputation of being pimchy . . . Dick C ' lark living by the radio wailing for Benny Goodman. ... It is well known that Isom and Black have their li es planned for them, the former by the East and the other by Wellesley . . . Moffitt can always be found anywhere except in his room . . . Inglis, the man with the money and girl, dining out daily . . . Chris Webster is always to be found when there is food to lie had . . . his brother, Pres, who has the makings of a lover . . . Lefty Burton will never be at a loss for words . . . Sulli an who is proud to be a true Southerner . . . Ham SlingluH spends his lime photographing those of us who arc suiial)le . . . Bob Weslon who majored in Plnsics nuich to his grief 1 1 will be easy for us to remember these happy days as Sig Eps. We ' re sure that when we get way out there in the future we ' ll often stop a moment and remember the gang in the chapter room discu.ssing people and things after dinner, worry sessions before exams, the amies out on our back lawn in the spring, bull sessions — all those things that go into making college, with its ups and downs, and its iong-lasling friendships — something to remember, to cherish, and to be grateful for. [296] EI SilliOK IE k ;W O r T5i o First row: P. Webster 38, Smith 37, Patterson ' 37, Harris ' 37, Sullivan ' 37, Clark ' 37, Fletcher ' 37. Second row: Cowan ' 37, Sager ' 38, Mansell ' 38, Weston ' 37, Cosgrove ' 37, Slingluff ' 37, MoMaster ' 37. Third row: Inglis ' 39, Hulme ' 39, Neikirk ' 39, Funkhouser ' 38, Schworer ' 38, C. Webster ' 39, Walker ' 38. Fourth row: Morrow ' 39, Grimm 39, von Glahn ' 38, Marshall ' 38, Duncan ' 39, COPPEDGE ' 39, GOODE ' 39. n e jmith [297] Si I ; A CHI In the shadow of tlic clock tower and conveniently near the gym arc Ijillctcd the Siirnia Chis. Basking in the reflection of past glories and tlie cmrent triumphs of its ersatile group, the wearers of the white cross spend odd moments in lieckling their Greek neighbors and forming quartets to render the Sweetheart song. A look inside the section would reveal the memliers as we know them — Consul Bob Gillander with a distant look. Herrick, Cheek, and Hoffman in a iieated cage discussion. Mas Shehan stretching his talented legs. Pedro Ardolino, twice wrestling captain, at work on his books. Spook Beck and Moe Power remembering their prep school days. C ' harlie W ' enrich gathering copy lor his sheet. Joe Cardwcll and (Jun Ibbrken listening to Ace Parker in a private retelling of athletic triimiphs. Johnny Klock — a bustling business man who always has time for a phone call. .Simone Barry bringing home his assorted pets. Bowman, ever the drum-inajor, approaches with a clicking of heels. Duckleg Earngey singing in a throaty baritone. Hess and .Stocks away to concjuer the East with a quick attack. Lanky Lee Quick, basketball ' s greatest sailor, giving a running account of his world travelings to G. B. Long. Dick Newens finding a steady listener for his arias. Stauffer dashing back from a hunting exploit to take a hand at bridge. Bobby Stephens, of the short trousers, pining for a certain someone at Smith. The touching scene when Mickey Thomas is kept from the phone by the jjranksters out of sympathy with young love. Mildred Turner pausing to kibitz and remaining to denounce the dull thoughts in session. Jo Jo White and Dagwood Turner conducting a psychological experiment on any handy subject. Uncle Hal Rasberry combing his hair with a towel — remembering the early history of the school. Oiwin Ris giving Norihrup tips on the latest in shirts. Porky Lohman losing his pin and belling on its speedy return. .Silent Irish O ' Mara and Tiger Hill together on the grid and almost partners in court. Stoop Minor and Dutch Forsberg learning new songs for their radio act. Red Lamb bringing back memories of his brother and Ol Dafiy. Wells thinking of home and fireside. There they are, activities galore — musicians, students, athletes, organization men. We are proud of the way in which our boys have moulded together a group that can and will lend a brotherly helping hand to all our friends. We have our good and bad moments, but we never cease to be thankful for the wealth of tradition that belongs to Sigma Chi. [298] ' a unan _ f ff ??i n ry. Kfei i. F o row: Power ' 37, Parker ' 37, Cheek ' 37, Shehan ' 37, Wunder ' 37, Card- well ' 37. Second row: Wenrich ' 37, Ibbeken ' 37, Scott ' 37, Herrick ' 37, Klock ' 37, Beck ' 37. Third row: Gillander ' 37, Hoffman ' 37, Lamb ' 39, Turner ' 38, Hess ' 38, Ardolino ' 37. Fourth row: Cox ' 39, Earngey ' 38, Barry ' 38, Rasberry ' 37, Forsberg ' 39, Bowman ' 38. Fifth row: Stauffer ' 37, Wells ' 38, Long ' 38, Stevens ' 38, Newens ' 38, Thomas ' 38. Sixth row: Price ' 38, White ' 38, Stocks ' 38, Lohman ' 39, Hill ' 39, Ris ' 38. Seventh row: Quick ' 38, O ' Mara ' 39, Leckie ' 39, Northrup ' 38, Minor ' 39. I299J 1 1 I Lrt l ' I ' il I I I I Willi cniljiyoiiic ivy struggling to cover its exposed facade, the Pi Kappa Phi section looks over the grass plots and walks of the fraternity C|uadrangle. It genially expresses the companion- ship of its interior by its portal aperture which seems to speak its welcome. The scenes of frivolity and comradeship within are indelibly impressed on the brothers ' minds by such characteristic actions as Philbert Small ' s terpsichorean antics which are abetted bv Rippling Rhythm Sinith. whose liquid glide has thrilled many a feminine heart. . . . Buddha- like Nathan Cox with his enigmatic smile and approbativc glance watches over the brood ' with a maternal instinct, while .Sinoothie King from his throne (any convenient rostrum) does open his mouth to pour forth persuasive phrases with the greatest of ease and exactitude . . . mns fraternal emblem, Professor Leidy, bearing the dignity befitting his position, observes and rebukes misdemeanors with a single glance over his specs, scarcely lowering his marking pencil . . . deliberative Josephus Pell with his flare for the spotted pasteboards is generally teaming with Lucky Iklwards, man with the unfathomable paunch, to take Any Two Elde ' r and partner Damn ' ankee Wyman over the rubber hurdles . . . suave Shuff III with his afternoon tea vies for sartorial honors with Brother Earl who contests him at every turn. . . . D man Richardo Taliaferro with his infectious and throaty laughter on occasion will confess his unsuccessful attempts to cope with the wiles of females . . . persistent Eddie Ferguson of the South Carolina branch answers his call with beamish grin, while confrere Herring, the trombone tooting gentleman from Greenville, studies with diligence the realm of advanced calculus. . . . Howard Timberlake, versatile in campus activities (mostly East C:ampus), joins brother and . rchon Lloyd in the performance of checking up on details of coming events and jjlaying bridge on the side. . . . Archon Lloyd Timljerlake is a boy whose perseverance with a certain charming young lady has not as yet yielded significant manifestations of success . . . then there is Tiger Man Williams, the stalwart guardian of the treasury, who keeps the accoimls in perfect order despite his proficiency at dealing off the bottom of the deck . . . little Billy B of the Baldwin cian, jovial and possessed with incurable impishness, may be overtowered i)ui never overawed by either giant Jack Britton, whose reflexes are unnaturally acute, or Britton ' s equally lofty roommate, Frank Home, whose languor in movement is only exceeded by his mental assiduity . . . good old Jimmy Fitzgerald, the exemplification of Silence is golden, docs on occasion, and, in an unobtrusive maimer, make known his presence with a pleasing lack of expected sobriety . . . insatiable Finlong, who must have his midnight snacks, .serves as a diplomatic mediator between the Benny (ioodman and non-Benny Goodman fans . . . while Johnny Howard, during his few furtive moments of leisure, keeps us posted on Savannah . . . energetic Thomas (one of the Jones boys) capably handles his every assignment with masterly precision, that is when he is not engaged in making advances to a blonde, brunette, or redhead. . . . Heart-breaker McLain is our specimen of that fast-vanishing species of strong, silent men. His feats on the basketball court have earned for him the intriguing title of Two Point. . . . William Luther Rhodes, Jr., better known as Little Jim, with his inlierent affability and ready palm, always cheers the gloom y with his boisterousness. . . . Eddie, One Buck, Shilling serves well in his capacity of chief electrician, and how he can wear a white tie and tails! .• s the years fade from vivid reality into the more soothing tones of reminiscence, the brothers will always have the rich memories of a spirited association with comrades drawn together by a common interest — fellowship. [300] o j pt f f f?r |0 ps O f 1 r? o ! r f D life Mi l First row: Taliaferro ' 37, H. Timberlake ' 38, Smith ' 38, Leidv ' 37, C. Shuff ' 37, King ' 37, L. Timberlake ' 38, Pell ' 37. Second row: Williams ' 38, Rhodes ' 39, Shilling ' 38, Edwards ' 38, Small ' 38, Baldwin ' 39, Cox ' 39, McLain ' 39. Third row: J. Howard ' 39, Furlong ' 39, Britton ' 39, VVyman ' 38, Horne ' 39, Elder ' 39, Fitzgerald ' 39, E. Shuff ' 39. [30 ' ] II E li T il Holding OOP of the cornered forts of the fraternity qiiadran£;lc, the Delta Sigs abound and thrive as all sailors do. Personalities galore — Jim Gorringe — better known perhaps as Boris (reineniber that freshman) likes his one beer — worries over politics and tries to make time on tlie East Campus — enjoys hacking a golf ball best of all . . . Bill (Toy-Toy) Courtney is the smoothie of the lodge — believes in true love and plenty of telephone calls — but certainly plays hot tunes on a sax, and in such queer places! . . . Ex-Prexy Boyle becomes faint at the sight of and refuses to discuss horses — manages to push Stanuslouse 11 to Greensboro on week-ends . . . Litaker, c[uiet and conservative while home — but another wild man on Week-ends . . . Libby gets a kick out of organizing intramural teams but swears his pin and heart are — or will be — in Greensboro. Several demon drivers in the section : Grif (let ' s go to New York) Kaye and Breathtaker Moritz with his motorcycle — Grif also has an oljsession for Seabrook. ' enetian Ijlinds and daily workouts — positively won ' t lend his sun lamp . . . Moritz has more fraternity pitis than textbooks — believes smoked eel is for doorknobs. He threatens to take Bender for a ride, but Sleepy Bill just nod.s — says he has to spend some time on his studies . . . Bill Howe, when not on the East, gets his call about nine — says the food over there is worth the ride . . . Prexy Smith gets his evening call about ten — he and Betty rival the Astaire-Rogers duo with that specialty dance . . . Jim West has perfected his Yankee steps — nearly — believes there is nothing like bran and milk and a mirror to build up the muscles — has a joke book for a holiljy . . . Tiger Horsley — watch his jaw when he sinks one from midcourt — he ' s making a definite stand on the niu ' sc ' s home. . . . All the noise on the second floor — that ' s Gamsby — whistles awake or asleep — asks questions half the time . . . up at Yale. That murmur, Well oh, on the first floor is Touper Surbaugh . . . Red Litterst is snapping candid shots or trying to find a place to hold the Sailor ' s Ball — no more picnics ; Captain Ramsey, when not passing out cigarettes, keeps the town girls guessing — has a trucking step all his own — looks good on a tennis coiut, in fact, I should be nuniJK ' r one man. . . . The pa.ss- word on the third floor has becoine Let ' s go to the State. . . . Joe Powell has more relatives than the entire lodge — now my uncle. That ' s the i)unch in a few tuitshell.s — great fellows — a great clan — all associating together in a spirit of fraternal fellowship all cherishing the memories of a grand year for a fine chapter of l elta Sigma Phi. I302] K I i; ill A I H I AE« w First row: Courtney ' 38, Boyle ' 37, Corrinor ' 37. Second row: Litaker ' 38, Smith ' 38, Ramsey ' 37. Third row: West ' 38, Horsley ' 38, Kaye ' 38. Fourth row: Gamsby ' 39, Litterst ' 37, Howe ' 39. Fifth row: Bender ' 39, Moritz ' 38, Surbaugh ' 38. Sixth row: Gibson ' 39, Powell ' 39. [303] LiliUKHA 1 Wlicn one on the campus wants to discuss politics, intraniurals, or pul)licalii)iis, ilie usual practice is to drop into the Lambda Chi section. Specializing in these (iclds. the Lambda Chis also show true fraternal spirit in all campus activity. There ' s Frank Mathey with that nice voice; Kevil — always leavinu, wrestlinu;, or — by the way, do you know if Miuphy is on (he campus this week? . . . L. Palmer Fox — capital in clothes . . . Intramural Ingram, the all-round man . . . Sheet Frampton — can talk his way in and out of anything . . . Dick Clark — a swell guy with a poor circula- tion . . . Leavenworth misplaced his pin but he ' ll get it back (oh yealii . . . Beich — the candy and tennis man and the one man who won ' t vote for himself . . . Wilson sleeps late and then writes letters all day. ... It took Archie Marshall a long time to learn to close that Alspaugh door . . . Bill Louis and Dick Haas — both have cars but only Bill has a girl. . . . The twins enter, Charlotte Seeberg and Lorraine Thornhill. . . . Any sort of development may be expected from Jim Vaughn . . . Brother Orion — this year ' s crop of kisses weren ' t meant for him. . . . Behind any cloud of smoke — Bill Bryan. Art Brown — those Bismark rumors certainly ruined his reputation. . . . Joe Fager and Helmuth Bode, thanks to Joe ' s car Bode got a girl. . . . Politician Mathews, passing out cigars . . . Chubby Manbeck — he just can ' t wipe off that smile. . . . Beneke was dropped like a hot rock by a mighty cool stone . . . Greenawalt and Nailor, the Quadrangle representatives . . . Grappler Dick Fager with the steel grip . . . Pete Ham — a swell girl, a swell car, and a swell job after graduation . . . Bill Hench — his bark is worse than his bite . . Joe Carl gets around better in intramurals than in any other rounds . . . Please Hoffman, not in the chapter room . . . Buck Young — his girl has good form but it ' s gold that he ' s interested in . . . Rahn Hottenstein — a great guy if you get to know him . . . Bill Somerville . . . the Queen City boy, Hi-Y, and some . . . Buddy Jerome with his secret art of blackballing . . . Harry Pfann — his bridge work isn ' t confined to the table. . . . Why are Ondek and Bagwell such good friends? . . . Cobleigh can double your bicc])s in thirty days . . . Chuck Morehead maintains that there is no need to learn the French lingo when visiting in Montreal . . . Mitch Kellogg, the past master at catch as catch can . . . Johnny Morris, the southern gentleman, and Joe Brunansky, the Pennsylvania Dutchman . . . Jones — thoroughly in love and living in a constant dream. . . . A thorough introduction to Lambda Chi -a grand i)un(h, cooperating in a spirit of constant good will. [3041 i: H I A L I H A aA ' O O C C O dm P ' i n n f o ' VnV rozf; Fox ' 37, Carl 38, Young ' 38, R. Facer 37, Mathews ' 38, Frami ' ton ' 38, Bode ' 37, Leland 37, Ham ' 37. ■Second row: Hencii ' 38, Somerville ' 38, Cobleigh 38, Beich ' 37, Ondek 37, J. Fager ' 38, Clark ' 39, Kay ' 37, Thornhill ' 38. Third row: Ingram ' 39, Wilson ' 39, Beneke ' 38, Jerome ' 38, Greenawalt ' 38, Brown ' 39, Jones ' 38, Mathey ' 38, Bryan ' 39. Fourth row: Hottenstein ' 38, Pfann ' 38, Leavenwcjrth ' 38, Haas ' 37, Hoffman 38, Moorhead ' 39, Marshall ' 39, Xailor ' 38, Rogers ' 39. (305 II K L T A T A II II E L T A Dominating Fraternity Quadrangle stands the House of Dclt ; l clta Shelter with chapter room magnificent — the abode of the Delta Kappas. Dulcet-epiglottissed Prexy Joe ' s silver-throated bellowing before breakfast . . . giant Johntz shooting imaginary sub-par rounds while taking divots off the chapter room rug. . . . We wonder, Candy, when you are going to learn a new song . . . you ' ve dynamited the Rock of Ages . . . Brooklyn Dick ' s Melody in F played with screw driver and hammer . . . run-for-the-phone Billikens . . . rumor has it Razorback ' s car found its way to Durham High School alone . . . amorous Fig saying he ' d never fall in love (again) . . . compliments to VV. C. U. N. C. on your magnetic (?) appeal for Pete, Shanty, Al, Gar, and the Bull . . . affable, artless Dewey retiring at ten, w liilc jjretty Pixie is catching his beauty sleep in the afternoon . . . by the way, the General is campus tradition . . . Jim ' s histrionic tendencies ... an expose of Sleepy Joe and Steenrod their argument over which of the two is the handsomest Delt . . . did you ever stop to think — why does Chad eat those ersters ? . . . Flash! Paramount Studios has spotted Paul Sonnners ... if pictures are any indication, Junior has a helluva good reason for those jaunts to Washington . . . Jesse says he ' ll go twice as far for the champagne that Jimior gets . . . hotfoot Hervey burning up the track . . . when-are-we-going-to-get-married-Hal . . . Shylock Appleford juggling the books . . . he ' s still out of jail . . . those operas, Vorth- ington . . . Aubie, the seducer of pinned-up co-eds. . . . Stubby has mastered Culbert- son, hasn ' t he, Keister? . . . Gunner ' s working himself into a shark, too . . . Chuck has read all the print off his textbooks. . . . What in the world would Pettit do ithout his ever-faithful helper in Chemistry? . . . Willis ' plaintive early morning cry for some soap . . . the boy with the cream colored car heading to see the former Miss Durham . . . Wilkinson ' s wolfing fickleness . . . Plumb — his fondness for things pluvial, his affection for applesauce, his opus on airports . . . blithesome Buddy romantically waltzing with the gorgeous product of a vivid imagination . . . placid, reserved Jim itching to get home to his most important amour (if that ' s true, we ' ve scooped somebody) . . . volui)lc, chesty, eleemosynary, athletic Bill — generously offering his death-box on wheels for tonight ' s date — maybe one of Andy ' s countless dates, at that . . . The Reverend Doctor Marshall Shives . . . Amen. To the members of Delta Kappa and to Delta Tau Delta, to the graduating Delts, to the cliajitri ' alinnni, to the little things, to tiic fraternity that watched over so many boys becoming men . . . this epitome is dedicated. [306] Co n o f o a ft o (f fi ' n o f i ft Ol f ft ft ftift ft ft ft . ft ft ft ft ft ft O ft ft First row: Mackie ' 37, Pettit ' 37, Cone ' 37, Burrell ' 37, Ballard ' 37, Hinter- MEISTER ' 37. Second row: Maher ' 37, Johntz ' 37, Appleford ' 37, Plumb ' 37, Wilkinson ' 37, Newton ' 37. Third row: Neuburger ' 37, Treut ' 38, Meyer ' 37, Austin ' 37, Steenrod ' 37, Prindle ' 37. Fourth row: Moore ' 39, Carter ' 39, Fickes ' 38, Curtiss ' 38, Svkes ' 38, Burgess ' 37- Fifth row: Rose ' 38, Murray ' 39, Williams ' 39, Muse ' 37, Hoffman ' 38, Butler ' 39- Sixth row: MacDonald ' 38, Franson ' 39, Faulkner ' 38, Hancock ' 39, Sommers ' 39, Crannell ' 38. Seventh row: Worthington ' 38, Daane ' 39, Doyle ' 39, Keister ' 39, Coen ' 38. [307] S H i Alii ilL I MIrt K I ' S I LO M I- ' roin their aiilasc point aljo c llic arch, tlic SAE ' s sui f tlic whole eainpus . . . box seats for pep sessions, snow hall fights, and frosh riots. Their never-endini; if serenades ihe campus from sun up unlil die last western station si ns off or the needles !;i -e out. . . . Dax and niyht one can licar the contiinious, ,i,food-natured banter that l)es])eaks ])erreet mulual underslandins; and general geniality. Among the boy.s, there ' s Duck Baldwin, Dinhani jirodiu t, whose romantic tenor rising over the Fraternity Quadrangle repudiates his claim to be a tough pledge master. ... His roonnnale, Manager Pat, came to the chapter from a successful fall as football manager to lurn his talents to the chapter — how tlie - love it. . . . I ' red Cleaveland drops in on the chapter between meet- ings or snoozes in the library, (iraves renounced the joys of chapter life after CHiristmas for marital bliss. . . . Ilr)ag, with his heart in the North, exists in anticipalion. . . . Folsom and White celebrate their homecoming after one of their un]jremeditated excursions. . . . The lone fieechie, Riff Hoylston — wanna be a Doc? . . . Deacon Nicks, after three and a half years of sincere effort, has left for the .School of Religion. . . . Unasstmiing, and yet an infallible master of the art of aecomplisliing things (|m ' eliy, is Joe Selser. His future also ties wlih llial of a gal at home. Kenlurky Williams iiuariably |iicscribes a raj-) on llie lioin. . . . I ' isliei is always hurrying somewhere. Where? . . . ' I ' mner threatens to forsake the chai)ter for the bar (law, of course). . . . Ask I.ono no queslions. antl you won ! be disappointed. . . . That racket you hear is merely intramural .solon Sparks getting a team out. . . . ( )r maybe it ' s Swinging Puckett endlessly teasing his jilaintive guitar. Again, it may be that Wizard of I ' ralernal Finance, Plumb. Want a good town dale? If Beaman or Filz[)atriek don ' t know they don ' i qualify. . . . When it comes lo |)uiuhing in the ring or bowlint; in llie alley, see l ' ' arrar. Pop Stearns can beat him at the pins, bui inrns ihe rest of his interest to ilic bridge table instead of the ring. . . . The pride and joy tti ' Warren, Ohio, that ' s Slick De ' oe. . . . Caskey has .ii last seen the light. He is c|uite willing to give some of his time to the fair of the local campus. . . . ill) his pie-med, his nal, and the horses, Dawson finds it diHiciill lo devote as much of liis time to the lodge as he ' d really like lo. But somehow he ' s always aroimd. A mere youngster in the huge Sig .Mpli family, North C:arolina . u has developed in six short years into an examijle of the imderlying princijile of imdergr,i(lual - fraternalism — good fellow- shi|). here you find one ol ' iliem diere are always a few others. . !a die succeeding years in no wa - diminish the brightness of ihc ll.ime ol ' fi ieiulsliip. . !av N. CI. Nu relaiii ils yoiiili throughoni die ine ilal)le yrowlh lo maluiiu ' . :ioii f a c D rra ?! . O C O ' ■ kii k Firsl row: Hoag ' 38, Patterson 37, Nicks 37, Selser ' 37, Cleaveland ' 37, Fisher ' 37, Folsom ' 37, Baldwin 37. Second row: Sparks ' 38, DeVoe ' 38, Williams ' 37, Dawson 39, Puckett ' 39, Plumb ' 38, Boylston ' 37, Farrar ' 38. Third row: White ' 38, Turner ' 38, Stearns 39, Beaman 39, Fitzpatrick ' 38, Graves ' 38, McFalls ' 39, Caskev ' 39. : 9l Si I ; Al A Flanked by the Phi Delts and Dells, the boys of the White Star enjoy an unobscurcd view of all activity in the Fraternity Quadrangle. This year will see the graduation of nine seniors. They w ill l)c missed — and so will the memories which will not pass with lime. Such things as Bill and Gracie, Forrest and Betty, Goehrig and Teed enjoying the Glcmson game in the chapter room security. . . . Swains picks up valuable points on African golf . . . Exhaustive search for Grade ' s lost (?) fraternity pin. . . . Chef Gilpin masterfully serves buffet luncheon before Tech game. . . . Simmons ' date being rushed by a Tech end before 35,000. . . . Fall dance, harvest motif, field mice in evidence. . . . Mac suffers minor disorders from automobile ride en route to Knoxville. . . . Inaugura- tion of Mouse Club, charter members Salmon, MacLeod, Powers. . . . Finefrock and Salmon duck hunting on Broadway. . . . Annual pinning week, Howard (3), Irwin, Powers. . . . Slay arranges dates for waiters ' ball, spends following week hiding. . . . George ' s New Year ' s party and pianist a howling success. . . . Annual mipinning week, Howard (2), Irwin, Powers. . . . Birthdays come but once a year, Bill and Chuck hope . . . Rat ' s nest blow-out. . . . Cornett brings three guests. . . . Says he, You should have seen the ones who didn ' t come — See? . . . Walker in lower berth . . . Schaub spends restless night. . . . Gilpin at Tavern, Simmons in Florida, Hill with masterful diplomacy has Pan-Hel meeting well in hand. . . . The Sigma Nu singers sizzle in snappy Sunday sing . . . Schaub wielding the baton (suffers dislocated shoulder). . . . Deacon Drake to the fore. . . . Rush week. . . . Hargett pursues Arkansas freshmen. . . . How does one get rid of that stupid freshman. . . . Keusch, MacGillivray, Shane, Latimer, Hart, Benson, Satterthwaite, Kley, bless their hearts. . . . Rush week over — Ketchiim emerges from closet. . . . Hamilton ' s lost wallet — Brown knows. . . . Bowling team marches backward. . . . Harvey also bowled — once. . . . Ronnie ' s Crosby trouble blossoming forth again. . . . Maestro Mooney ' s musical score at the Magna ' ox. . . . The Almonds and dinner in the Fountain Room . . . speeches. . . . Hartlieb ' s Sunday breakfasts. . . . Whiteman ' s boys score a hit with Butler. . . . Who took Nancy to the dance? . . . Martin ' s mustache. . . . Foulk, why can ' t you do something about it? And that is the year — perhaps more ill happen — perhaps MacLeod will date before long — who knows? In spite of all it ' s been a great year for Duke — and a great year for Gamma of Sigma Nu. i : vi [310] K II Firsl row: Gilpin ' 37, Ketchum ' 37, Simmons ' 37. Second row: Walker ' 37, Slay ' 37, Salmon ' 37. Third row: Cornett ' 37, Hill ' 38, Howard ' 37. Fourth row: Hamilton ' 38, Schaub ' 37, Goeiirig ' 39- Fifth row: Foulk ' 38, Irwin ' 38, Hargett ' 38. Sixth row: Martin ' 38, Almond ' 38, Finefrock ' 39. Seventh row: Mooney ' 39, Drake ' 38, Powers ' 39. Fiohih row: MacLeod ' 39, R. Slay ' 39, Sloan ' 39- |3 ' I I H I i: A I I A In llic loll .;, dank halls of House !■ ' , therr is sonic contfrnplalion ol a new club — The Pin oftlu- W ' ccl; C ' lub, for tliosc slioni, ' . slalwail lads arc one by one succunihin 4 to the wiles of the East . . . and lo ihink llial llicy once ralcd anions; llic srliolaslic |)ros ol ' liic canipns. Though fail K new on the rani])iis. llie Phi Psi ' s have been ,t;oin _; ' great ginis these past lew months. Yon can usualh ' find Shcchaii gisinu, his latest interpretation in the lield of dance . . . and in spile of his inevitable bow ties and sweat socks, lie still maintains his A average . . . and Perine takes time onl from his many and various Inisiness arti -itics to dcl -e into the field of politics. . . . Steelier liea cs a sigh and dreams of his newest lose. . . . i ' cngclK ' comes out oi ' his trance long enough lo suggest, Let ' s go eat. . . . The chapler room bulges on .Monday night as the bus arri es itli llic nine slide-rule artists from Soulhgate. . . . Holfman with his midnighl dines. . . . Bremer ties the fatal knot and leaves the Section for a liltlc bungalow with climbing roses, etc. . . . Eastwood, in spite of the laik of dental work, says, Hi, men. . . . Spurgin says that he ' ll take beer . . . W ' hcirelt, with a tlreamv look, thinks it ' s the real thing this time. . . . Bransford tears himself a a ' r rom his books long enough to put the pledges through their paces. . . . Kahlc claims the crown as all-imi ersity Jacks champion. . . . Wiley goes the wa ' of all ll ' sli. . . . Boepple, with I cutnnic adjeciix ' es, describes the be.mly of the (jcrman . lps (and WDinenl. . . . Sackman in a lien y lr ing to decide which of his six saxo|)honcs to pla ne t . . . and what laigineer ' s Ball would be com]:)letc without Lucas. . . . |enkinson (the elder) drops ill long enougii to show the boys his newest key. . . . Ulli ' s still thinks the bo s arc a bunch of woKcs. . . . Baker says he really needs a new gas buggy. . • • Has an ' oiic seen C ' oe in the ])ast iiionlh. ' . . . Beazley, in his (|uiel, dignified way, is all for the new club. . . . Bew ' s holding out for the cigars the brothers owe him. . . . Rand. Duke ' s Bitsy Grant. . . . Hathaway says he ' s really going out for football next year. . . . Bodinc, the woman-hater . . . Baldwin and Ingrahani buy tlicmscKcs a limousine for fortv-ninc bucks; two more pa lucnts and it ' s theirs. So goes the life of the Phi Kapp.i Psis, sometimes happw sometimes not so ga ' ; but always chciishcd b the l)o s who wc.u the pin . . . which brings uj) the fact that the bo s will continue to i iilc on street ears for nothing as long as jxilicemcn get free jjasses. 3 ' -- ' l rOKU$ I Si I rrr r qjj W r ri n fn ' f ■:  oj FirsI row: Bodine ' 38, Bra.nsford 38, Wherrett 38, Snyder ' 37, R. Jenkinson ' 37, Ferine ' 37, Beazley ' 37, Eastwood ' 37, Boepple ' 37. Second row: H. Jenkinson ' 38, Hoffman ' 38, Stecher 39, Spurgin ' 39, Bailey ' 37, Anderson ' 38, Farmer ' 37, Lauther ' 37, Bremer ' 38. Third row: Ingraham ' 39, Fischer ' 39, Rand ' 39, Sackman ' 38, Wiley ' 38, Pengelly ' 38, Sheehan ' 38, Ultes ' 38, Baker ' 37. Fourth row: Kahle ' 39, W ' enzel ' 39, Banner ' 39, Hathaway ' 38, Bew ' 39, Wooduy ' 39, Lucas ' 38, Foote ' 39, Lose ' 39. I3i3l r ill KA I ' I ' A SI«AIA The House of Many Doors, supporting the clock-tower and commanding a view of the whole campus as far as the hospital, is the home of Phi Kappa Sigma. Look inside on a typical day, and what do we find — Prexy Van Nostrand getting ready to take Ginny to another dance, or dashing down to Pinehurst. . . . Aloore, faded red polo sliirt and convict hair cut, with his accounting papers spread over three card tables in the chapter room. . . . Jones stopping off at the section between dates with Frances. . . . Hunter dropping in now and then when he can spare the time from his laundry route. . . . Phinney, surrounded by his pipes, mbdng tobacco, or olT to Hollins for the week-end. . . . Miller practicing for the glee club trip by loud singing in the showers. . . . Clark Walter, our Phi Bete and varsity debater, always ready for a good discussion . . . his brother, George, busy keeping the Intraminal Department ruitning smoothly. . . . Plaster, our Virginia aristocrat, in a black silk lounging robe, smoking cork-tipped cigarettes. . . . Shelnutt, trying to divide his time satisfac torily between the Accounting Office and Ruth at Randolph-Macon. . . . Cady, Books, and Wright, lawyers-to-be and only occasional visitors now. . . . Carson, speculator in stocks and dealer in second-hand books, back from the races with another loud suit. . . . Gale, who looks rather fjuiet, l)ut has been known to break a vase over another ' s head when aroused. . . . Hassel, genial Dutchman, champion rusher, best waiter in the Union, and a lady ' s man to boot. . . . Johnson, preparing to coax Goliath, ancient vehicle, to carry him to the Tavern to get himself in shape for a bowling tournament. . . . Landis, lying on the couch improving his mind by read- ing anything intellectual. . . . Nath, struggling with his sciences, or telling a story of his experi- ences while roaming the country. . . . Pray, our athletic manager, trying to round up a team, or playing cards. . . . Shcrron, ftUure engineer, trying to buy a meal ticket, or taking the boys dow n to the radio station. . . . CHark, Handsome Harry, as he is known to us, still wearing his pin in spite of everyone ' s advice to the contrary. . . . Van Voorhis, man of many activities, trying to telephone Giles and Becky — here we find a picture of happiness and brotherhood. As we sing Old Skull and Bones for the last time before going home for the summer, we will think of the year just passed, with its joys of friendships made and pleasures shared, and we will dream of the years to come and of all the future holds in store for us, both here and in the great world outside. ( tJ [3 ' 4] n D a ' - ( n 1 ri o First row: Miller ' 37, Plaster ' 37, Hunter ' 37, Van Nostrand ' 37, Maier ' 37, Walter ' 37, Moore ' 37. Second row: Clark ' 38, Pray ' 39, Phinney ' 37, Shelnutt ' 37, G. Walter ' 38, Johnson ' 37, Nath ' 39. Third row: Hassell ' 38, Van Voorhis ' 39, Wright ' 37, Jones ' 37, Sherron ' 39, Carson ' 38, Books ' 37. [315] M E T il B K r i T rt II Under the spicading roof of H, firm in tlicir buttrcss ' d second floor, hold sway the Zee- Ijcctecs . . . scliolastically (ireck No. i. . . . New to Duke (1935) they have rapidly entered into all campus aclivities. Weary Wrinsiriii . . . sadK cniircsses thai alter liiui- cars he has el lo liiul that crip course . . . hut liasn ' i l M iliis inlerfere ' ilh his seeing every niovie within thirty miles. ' Fricdy I ' riedlander . . . still wears his Phi Eele key to the Law School . . . although that Durham cop didn ' t know what a Phi l?ete key meant . . . now he has Friedy wonderint;. . l)e . llerman . . . Pan-Hel rep . . . the little man with the l)ii - ideas . . . but not in the fairer sex . . . isn ' t yet conxinced that the world is right . . . especially as regards tall women . . . he ' s still looking, (iiiisey . . . ask him about I ' lorida . . . intends to devote his medical career to a search for hair-restorer . . . hopes she will miss him when he leaves. The C iro iirlc ' Gorin . . . he, of the sunny disjjosition . . . not yet despairing of trying to study next to the chapter room e -enings . . . still tin cateiiiiiL; Dean ' s list . . . between arguments with . . . Feels ] ' ' ine . . . who has yet to admit defeat iti one . . . since he can always fall back on I read it in tlie book. .Straight-.X Kitjieiiiian . . . clamors for more crips like Organic . . . still refuses Id wiile to that eligible at Greensboro . . . the brothers agree that it is indeed a weights prohleni. . . . Big Hob Slatkiii . . . jack-of-all-trades . . . screams that there is nothing wrong with his camera -his subjects cause those double exposures. .Sleepy .Samuels . . . threw the greatest bombshell of the year v hen . . . he showed up on time . . . his inventions lor jjredicling games have yet to piosc iiilallibh-. Levy . . . will put an ad in the pajjer as a last resort . . . if SHI ' L doesn ' t reveal herself soon. Dave Babbling Shapiro ace storyteller . . . sarcasm is his forte . . . he thinks the boys believe all he tells them . . . especially about those Manhattan nights. . . . Amid a constant barrage of needles they go blithely on . . . all in all the lead a happy existence . . . those bovs of Zeta Beta Tau. [316] f r . r o ,, ,. (?!|. Q 1 f f First row: Levy ' 39, Weixstein ' 37, Kuperman 38, Ginsberg 37, Friedlander ' 37, Alterman ' 37. Second row: Shapiro ' 39, Samuels ' 39, Slatkix ' 39, Gorin ' 38, Fine 38. [317] i Readincj Room [318] CHABflCfcECtt II Because of the increased number of local organizations accepted into national sororities in the early history of the Woman ' s College, it was soon e ' ident that there was a great need for an intra-sorority council. The subsequent activities of the Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council have fully justified its establishment. The duty of the Pan-Hellenic representatives is to express to the council the wishes and opinions of their individual sororities. Two representatives are necessary so that the junior member may be experienced enough to step into the position left vacant by her senior. Jurisdiction is exercised by the council over rushing regulations, which are (hanged accordingly as conditions change, and over the Pan-Hellenic house, in which each sorority is allotted a room. The Pan-Hel house, although only two years old, has become a definite factor in campus life. The chapter rooms, comfortably furnished according to the tastes of the individual sororities, are the scenes of chapter meetings, dating, and even private suppers. Considering the ingenuity of the girls, the possibilities of the house are nowhere near exhaustion. Due to the system of allowing each sorority to have a turn at supplying the Council officers, unnecessary rivalry is avoided. Indeed, every effort is made by the Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council to develop a spirit of cooperation, and not competition, among the various groups ; the success of this effort is visible in the interest shown in the Council, and the dependence placed upon it, by every sorority on the campus. BiLLiE Ritchie President First row: Lentz, Peterson, Griffin, Grow, Ferness, Regan, Faires, Larzelere, Clarke, Tritle Second row: Salmon, Sawyer, Smith, Diamond, Little, Herrmann, Fulton, Morton, Idema, Lins o o p [319] A li l H A It ' s lying on the desk in the modernistic blue and white chapter room, a large scrap- book filled ith pictures of girls who have been installed through the years into Oniicroii of Alpha Delta Pi. Not a very dignified book — too bulging for iliat. since it includes all iweniy-six years of the existence oi Omicron, oldest of all Duke soiorities. Sort of finger- printed and aged and treasured, and thai makes it a fitting reprcscntalive of a chapter of A D Pi. As the pages fliUter l) -, tiie thought of each remenibered year and each familiar face is carried with them. Just one glance at the 1936-37 pages and a chuckle of recollec- tion is born. Can you ever forget — Prexy Margie touring around with a face screwed up with worry over the next chapter meeting and the Ch.- ntic:leer write-ups, but having a calm face long enough to be chosen for the Ma - Clourt. . . . Chunk — then Bowen, now Reicheri — rapturing over her new husl)and. . . . Chaps going through a day of Nelson ' s bank l)usiness (worry, worry) or leaving the Union after the first bile. . . . Jean Miller and I ' .llen smiling at everyone on campus after the personality lest, with I ' Jlen taking time out lietween dazzles to go 10 one of her six classes or l vo gyms. . . . Sister Hessick ficeing dfiwn (lie long, long hall of Bassett to take another long distance call and living on it muil the next one comes. . . . Kiker i)eing frantic about her fiishion column. . . . Little Mar , the Mutt of a Mutt and Jeir combination, ambling absent-mindedly or losing gloves. . . . (ice upholding ADPi s honor by being a Pan-Hellenic girl even though her interest was Mono-Hellenic. . . . Reade, the chapter wit, being the absent member of all meetings. . . . Irma rushing perpetually to organ practice or being ]iolile aliout Did you say Louisiana. ' . . . Pollard alternaling between a giggle and another thought of Bob nnadale being frank or making Ch. n ' tk:lf.er annoimcements over the Giles house loud speaker at 10:30 P.M. . . . Anne, the very essence of a good disposition, making innumerable oilers to type term-papers gratis. . . . Cinny spending her nights in conferences with Mama Tavlor over the duties of a House President atid her days riding with ' an in his new car. . . . Margina sporting fresh orchids daily on her shoulder and voluminous bunches of everything else in vases throughout her room. . . . Crimibo endeavoring to see out of her eyes in the morning and truckin her way through college. . . . ' IVapp and Margaret . mi chasing the other sixty-five with a do-or-die look around the tenth of each month . . . cooperating with Dora in the profitable business of collecting boxes of food Ciom ecpially co6perali e relatives. . . . B. W. fretting fexerishly about her cpiizzes and characteristically making consistent .- s in spite oi ' week-ends and the chapter scrapbook. . . . Dotlie trying to walk fast while she dreams abf)ul Dick in Philadelphia, . . . lain wandering consciouslv and subconsciously. . . . Tom looking ofiiciai while her heart beats UTiollicially under Ken ' s pin. . . . Louise lamenting The end - the bitter end between dissertations on the merits of Randolph-Macon and Nu chapici. Welch. W. ' a. . . . Jeanne Mac sighing over her Ed and financing the handbook. . . . Ciocky being efficient with the Chronicle and the Community Sings in spite of the Rochester furor. . . . Jo spending her time between Satinday nights in collecting strange rumors. . . . Kv tinning everything into music. . . . Jeamie-(), synonym for lasliiou plate, or pledge mistress, being conscienlious about her resolutions. . . . H:ippy, even though (Jail is 600 miles away, religifmsly living up to her name. . . . Dick and W ' anny, rebel beauties, throwing the West C ampus into chaos. . . . leer and Belly Claire, the mites, running a pri ate jitney between campuses in close compelilion with tin- bus company. . . . Love — busier than busy, dancer supreme, writer superb. Long established and with a highly commendable record, the ADPi ' s sweep on to the future with the assurance that it holds as much success as the past. f32o] HELTA 1 1 i Oii i ' i iPv - Qf r ( r AO( ' Vm line: OuuM ' 37, BowKN ' 37, Ivdvvards 37, (iwiN ' 37, GrAETER ' 37. Second row: Chapman ' 37, CJrow ' 37, Hessick 37, Winston ' 38, Harris 37. I hiid iinv: Skinner ' 37, Moork ' 37, Wan- namaker ' 38, Kiker ' 37, Nevvsom ' 38. Fourth row: Young ' 38, Foi.i.ard ' 37, Gates 37, GOCKRELL ' 38, ReADE ' 37. FIJI i row: McBride ' 38, CIi.arke ' 38, McCiiNNis ' 39, Baggs ' 38, M(;Cauley ' 38. ,SV.v row: Stone ' 38, Johnson ' 37, Peters ' 39, Love ' 38, March ' 38. Seventh row: Steele ' 38, Campbell ' 39, Smithers ' 39, Jelks ' 39, Matheson ' 39. Eighth row: Howell ' 39, Klemme ' 38, Council ' 38, Hill ' 38, Womble ' 39. 1 32 1 1 ■ - i: A I I A Clelrbraling tlicir Silxci Juhilcc, (lie KD ' s look liaok on the past twonty-fivc years with justifiable pride. ' ersaiile in all phases of campus life, the KD ' s enjoy college seriously and humorously. Vou can usually Knd Prexy X ' ickers soaring high in airplanes and j)ulchrilude. . . . ' ails Rueing the day when the Bill doesn ' t come in (an exception to the general rule). . . . Lentz attending meetings by day and dances by night. . . . Dewey stumping her toe and Clashing smack thiough the center line. . . . The schoolmarms — Tecves, Wash- binn, Phillips, Johnson — forever (piotiTig children ' s smart (?) sayings. . . . Marty just Bobbing along. . . . Mayes still chattering away. . . . Miller making her own clothes as well as a Carolina Sigma C;hi. . . . Franchclle getting religion in a blonde way. . . . Nicholson never worrying — come what may. . . . Gassoway and Hughey making three- point landings; including State, Carolina, and Duke. . . . Ami — Bon Ami — foiling the hasn ' t scratched yet advertisements and turning out the C ;ro«rc e twice a week. . . . Dot Lang hoarding money for a college finid for fuiure problems. . . . Steele Simmons following her artistic instincts. . . . Buell opening a small cafeteria for the imder-fed Lundy who puts a premium on pounds. . . . Armstrong comniuting to classes from points north, south, east, and west. . . . Burger spending much time in the hospital — is it internes or internal? . . . Cline dividing her time between athletics and council work . . . the whole section joining in a Sublimity Club. . . . Coppedge giving out info about grades and songs. . . . Laprade photographing our very existence . . . the eternal bridge game in 320. . . . CJrifiin leading the frosh around for the college and the sorority. . . . Souders at her work, a good treasurer; at playing, a good shagger. . . . Daniel showing ' em how to excel in everything twenty-four hours a day. . . . Shortlidge with her many problems from her hair falling down to her Saiidals. . . . Stine in the role of Santa C;iaus for the Y and leading the campus in sun-tan. . . . Betty Krion turning lr ing Berlin for KD by writing songs. . . . Mimi Lassiter, 315 — record-holder for coiuinuous paging. . . . Transfer Heath getting of! to a big start. Twenty-five years of unison — years of happiness, success, and years which have created a wealth of memories that will last with time. [.322] HELTA First row: Lentz ' 37, Ranson ' 37, Reeves ' 37, Vickers ' 37, Cline ' 37, Souders ' 38, Burger ' 37, Hughey ' 37, Dewey ' 37, Smith ' 37. Second row: Griffix ' 38, Perdue ' 39, Waits ' 37, Daniel ' 38, Fraser ' 39, Lundy ' 38, Washburn ' 37, Ormond ' 38, Phillips ' 37, Mizell ' 39. Third row: Gassaway ' 38, Miller ' 38, Alphin ' 38, Stine ' 38, Shortlidge ' 39, Buell ' 38, Mayes ' 37, Ruark ' 39, Porter ' 39, Littlejohn ' 38. Fourth row: Culbertson ' 37, Laprade ' 39, Burgess ' 39, Meiklejohn ' 38, Clay ' 39, Johnston ' 37, Coppedge ' 37, Armstrong ' 37, Miller ' 38, Nicholson ' 37. [323J K l : T A T A II ALPHA It is sincerely and secretly hoped that the following thumb-nail sketches of the Zeta tjirls will change their skies from a color of steel grey to one of turquoise blue. Miirtoii dates eight nights a week and keeps her B-|- average. . . . Fuller how Is them oNcr — literally. . . . Mary carries on the tradition of having our gavel and a Kappa Sig pin. . . . Dusy does more in two short years than most people do in ten. . . . (Jorec — our bid for May Queen in ' 39 (she has everything — e en size). . . . Tritle could take last year ' s Y collection and make it look like next year ' s fashion. . . . Pajia White was a Phi Delt. W ' flK ... It took three days of hair cutting before Powell really resembled a French poodle. . . . Brugh got board stiff when she hurt her back. . . . Bogert watches a pinning-up pantomime and goes forth and does likewise. . . . .Soupy— tall, stately, good looking, and loves Chadding with anyone. . . . What is a small, round, bouncing Rockc but a Pebble. . . . The Zeta Cosmopolitan CMub — French Toner dating German Bode. . . . Stine — three is not a cro wd when they are separated. . . . Earle has designs on dresses — and other things. . . . KuefTner and Riley — our commuters — from Dmham. . . . Jane brings that much Moore pep into the sorority. . . . Wilson — quiet, but cU ' ective. , . . Ella expounds on the irtucs of love and a good business course all in one breath. . . , The v ould-be Bassett Burglar must have found out about Dick ' s jewels. . . . Barnes- did you ever see her play hockey? . . . Riley got Creery off her high horse and she started nmning — for office. . . . Marlatt —her new coiffure is to make her look more regal. . . . Ord goes in for piano tickling. . . . Sewell ' s motto : We must have more girls from Georgia! . . . F an has a small chassis and a small motor under the hood, biu oh how it turns over. . . . Carrots Tates to religion at the end of her senior year. (The first boy is to be named Richard so they can call him Dictate ). . . . VVoolfolk can ' t stand a squeak within miles. . . . .Sexton — a southerner with a lot of pep, gei-u]), and Gerow. . . . Roe finds time to make the Dean ' s List and a certain genikinaii as well. . . . L ' tlev takes long walks with as much company as a light housekeeper gets iti midwimcr. . . . Brown, in spite of the rumors on the campus, is definitely not pinned up. . . . Jtuie runs the gamut from football captain to professor. . . . Sorry, you new initiates, but one word will have to suffice luitil next year when you push the preseiu Seniors clear oil ' (he jjage. . . . Murphy — the pin. . . . Merkle- the honor i ing. . . . Gambke— her grades. . . . Dodge — her size . . . (or lack of it). . . ness. . . . McCreery — her poetry. . . . Privett — her posture. . . . Warner — her infectious giggle. . . . Balchelder - her studyless B average. An enviable past and a bright futiue looming ahead keeps the gay and care- free attitude of the Zeta ' Fan .Mjjh.i ' s in constant circulation. Bovd — her blaseness. Nelson — hei )1k1- 1324 1 ri (T iLJ First row: White 37, Bogert ' 38, M. Auld 37, Kueffner 37, Small 37. Second row: Wilson 39, Riley ' 37, Campbell ' 38, Waters ' 37, Tritle ' 37. Third row: Sewell ' 38, Marlatt ' 39, F. Auld ' 38, Morton ' 38, Dick ' 38. Fourth row: Fuller 39, Southworth 39, Dusexburv ' 38, Jennings ' 38, Earle 39. Fifth row: Toner ' 37, Goree ' 39, Batchelder 39, Roe ' 39, Powell ' 39. Sixth row: Gibson ' 39, Stine ' 39, Creery 39, Utley ' 39, Brugh ' 39. Seventh row: Dipman ' 38, Brown ' 39, Thompson ' 38, Sexton ' 39. [325] KiiniM ilL I MIA T UK Til Blue walls . . . soft blue cai])f ' l . . . JjiiglUcned by the reflection in the shiiiiiisj; minor of colorful touches of yellow and rust . . . two large white hassocks . . . white tables . . . white ships sailing across the smooth surface of mahogany tables . . . even five white elephants! . . . blue and green stripes — not a zeljra, just the sofa . . . evcrytiiing blended into harmony by subdued lighting. More color . . . girls in bright sweaters, gaily scarfed, sprawled on the floor, books forgotten, while the little blue-mirrored radio brings opera, or symphony, but most of all Jack Benny . . . games at Wednesday night gatherings to the clatter of coffee cups, gay chatter . . . now and then a song or two . . . more noise — the telephone ringing at the wrong minute. . . . Old timers . . . Lucy, the Duchess, changing the guard at Buckingham when she is not busy keeping freshmen from losing their wits. . . . Faires, the beauty, wearing the dullard ' s cap and carrying the pixie that won us the Basketball Tournament, dividing her time between solitaire and the Council. . . . Leach, stray sheep returned to the fold, lining up with Duke Players. . . . Childs, Town Girls ' president, truckin around with Mac. . . . Kay Upchurch, Delta Phi Rho Alpha president, chasing V members on the side. . . . Teed coming home from the hospital with hearts, flowers, and wooden legs. . . . Williams, singing her way to Med School on a Phi Bete key. . . . Reist, pleasantly, but definitely, dashing aroiuid for the Social Stantiards Committee. . . . Edwards, with her business ability, plaintively crying Is anydiie going where I ' m going? . . . Phi Bctc Marshall and her Phi Bete Medical playing Romeo and Juliet. . . . Pate trying to keep the Chapter Room in order. . . . Smiling Faye, alway.s willing to oblige. . . . Sassccr, chapter president. May Day attendant, and Ch.antici.eer beauty. Good times for everyijody . . . the fall dance when Duke forest came to the . rk . . . when the Theta pledges were forn)ally ])resented to the campus. . . . The jjledges Christmas party . . . carols, a Christmas tree, and candle-light . . . gifts and satirical verses. . . . Iniiiaiion. . . . Banquet . . . twenty new kites Hying . . . the spring picnic and the special bus . . . hilarious songs and laughter . . . poison ivy and potato salad . . . chess pic and chiggers . . . the Senior party . . . recognition jjins . . . i ' arewells. . . . [326] ■v- ' ! First row: Reist ' 37, Groves ' 39, Pate ' 37, Sassc;er ' 37, Childs ' 37, Faires ' 37, Espensc;hied ' 37, Rauschenberg ' 37, Edwards ' 37, Marshall ' 37. Second row: Leach ' 37, Anderson ' 38, Briggs 39, Teed ' 37, Barrett ' 39, White ' 38, Biddle ' 39, J. Braznell ' 39, Bell ' 38, Idema 38. Third row: Upchurch ' 37, Coffman ' 38, Fite ' 38, Breedlove ' 39, Southgate ' 38, Jones ' 38, Williams ' 37, MacLeod ' 39, Moneyhun ' 38, V. Braznell ' 38. Fourth row: Bliss ' 38, Milliette ' 39, Carter ' 38, Holland ' 38, Pyle ' 38, Robertson ' 39, Rankin ' 38, Strauss ' 38, Hahn ' 38, Kouwenhoven ' 39. I327] KAIM A KAI I A Golden Key— the blue and blue — the fleur-de-lis — gold and liiowii room — and girls! And you have Kappa Kappa (Janima. Fame, fortune, beauty, brains, ahem! and eccentricities! If she ' s singing, pounding a gavel or giving a facial, and her room is like a hotel iobiiy, and if she ' s in court. Juvenile or May, it ' s Paula. . . . If she ' s got a band wagon ibllowing her, a good ear you have to sit on, and a last straw aroimd, and if she ' s eating inlernalioiial cookies, it must be Anna. . . . But if she ' s being interested in bands and is being crowned Queen of the May and is the fair side of the situation, it ' s Nancy. . . . Robcrson reads between the lines. . . . De Camp ' s being taken for a ride by Florabelle, and Ic bawling her pupils out, wearing slippers sith the Indian motif and not waiting for anybody. . . . There ' s Sidtooth studying how to doctor up people in such a way that nobody will want to eat an apple, and walking into doors, and living in a draft. . . . And there ' s Bessie being a Yardley ' s ad and mousie, snooping around for matches — or being president of the Senior class. . . . And Snook !i ing in a constant alphabetical soup, what with Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A., and L. M. . . . Pip])en with her dancing pupils, a-staring away nd Fran going up her scales, down her lists and through her reports and topping the sings, and Marge mixing brawn, brains and beauty. . . . Cameron with Petticoat Fever and a First Nighter. . . . If it ' s yellow everybody, and she ' s buried alive in notes, and her shoes flap, it ' s Minor. ... If she ' s got clean white shoes and is wondering whether Eskimoes really live in ice bo.xes, it ' s Krampf . . . If she looks like a Coco Cola ad, so refreshing, has a Girl Reserve ' s posture and leaves the dorm around nine-thirty in the evening, it ' s Jenkins. . . . She bounds out of bed at night to write down a funny thought in her note- book — Kern. . . . Money, money, money, and she digs it up cause she ' s the treasurer, and she ' s got the skin you love to touch, it ' s Anne. . . . She clicks with Ned and her needles, she ' s got a toothbrush named after her and she could advertise it with her smile and she ' s ' Fek. . . . She ' s in the Army now, she gets fan mail like a Wampus star and she ' s G. G. . . . If she is doing social service, she ' s Lawrence. . . . If she shoots par and not maw, and likes April in Paris, it ' s Betty Anne, . . . If she has a racquet and knows how to swing it, and has her head in the clouds, that is in a plane, its Larson. . . . If she ' s in style around Easter cause she goes in for Rabbits, it ' s Daniels, our Vogue reporter. . . . Where there ' s Crumb, there ' s three mice and Nolde, and where there ' s high C, there ' s Witte. . . . And there ' s Fido getting the air when Tommy ' s on it-, and Mary Lalla ' s Spinal Column Lonely Heart s making Eleanor watch her Post. . . . And if her bed- room slippers are so noiseless that she even sneaks up on herself, it ' s Varnes, and if she ' s busy and says fellows, it ' s Blair. . . If she ' s of the Impressionistic school in painting and gives the right impression, it ' s Jessie. . . . Mittens and curly hair, it ' s Ritchy. And so in a dash with a smash, you have the Kappa ' s. . . . Possessors of happiness and beauty, and the essential elements which make a good chapter. [.3281 a A W A W ' k ir - y nrs O ' fl ' Firsl row: Peterson ' 37, C;ra ' i;n ' ;j7, H ■RNI■•. ' 37, VVagnkr ' 37. Saiind niiv: Hoi.i.meykr ' 38, V ' arnks ' 38, Parker ' 37, Bassett ' 37. Third row: Pippen ' 37, I ' mompson ' 39, Ruihey ' 37, Krampf ' 37. Fourth row: Jenkins ' 38, Hunt ' 37, Kern ' 38, KoEHI.ER ' 37. Fifth row: De Camp ' 38, Adams ' 39, Roberson ' 37, Magraw ' 39. Sixth row: Graham ' 37, Bi.air 38, Oak ' 39, White ' 37- Seventh row: Laing ' 37, Emery ' 39, Mincjr ' 38, Noi.de ' 37. Eighth row: Fisher ' 39, Sidiuiry 38, Merrill ' 37, GiLLiN ' 39. Ninth row: Jackson ' 39, Forness ' 38. VVhitaker ' 39- [3291 K I r aI a k a I I a Any room along the north end of tliat hilarious, iiappy-go-liicky scroiui floor of Biowii is apt to contain a congenial congregation of Sigma Kappas. One approaching might hear Ritchie before she apjieared w illiin liic ran c of sighl . . . (she still wears that brown fell liat thai looks like a union cgclal)lc dish imertcd). . . . Public- (ijiinion votes Mary Storb first hostess of the section. . . . Elbe 1 luiiiingion is ever the one to run to with any problem. . . . Il uas unanimously conceded U) be a minor tiagech ' that the Basketball ' rournanienl canic just uheii Bennie was making a visible impression on the voluminous (infie Willi the W ' liiil. . . . Iv ciusi cly for ( ' ii. N ' 11(:i.i-.i-;r readers — Hope Jones, our accounlaul, has workctl out some statistics on the ( ' ha])ter she lias discovered a correlation between rose nail |3olish and mental ijower. . . . Janet Rcttcw (our five A girl), Charlotte Markham (Phi Beta Kappa), and Midge Ward (Ivy Cllubj all {jrefer rose. . . . Between athletic skill and the language of India there is an inverse correlation, Dot Wilkins, Peaches DeHuff, and Pat Patrick are all Delta i ' lii Rho . l])ha and not one can speak Hindustani. . . . On one of our first fine days VVoodie was heard to utter this passionate poetic line, Oh to be in England now thai April ' s iiere! Seeking an explanation, one learns that a doctor is somehow concerned with this utterance — the impression is that it was not a prescription that Doris lacked. . . . Jean Biown is (luick on the trigger especially if the honor of dear olc ' est Point is in cjuestion ; to preserve symmetry, Didi Patrick is true to the Navy. . . . Did you know that Pat and Helen Wade keep their own horses at Fisher ' s Riding Academy? . . . Pacie, I ' ln afi aid, has never heard that song You Can ' t Get to Heaven on Roller Skates — alinost any ])leasant afternoon will find her gliding along between campuses. . . . Betty Rescorla ' s ])crpelual objective is Elon, and she could wish it within skating distance. . . . Koehnlein devotes her.self most conscientiously to the local philanthropy project, which is supervision of character ijuilding clubs in the Durham public schools. Although the praises of many sisters of Sigma Kappa must go unsung, may one hope with Era Lipjio Lippi that Iste perfecit opus! (He painted the ])icture) not in minute detail, but in broad strokes leproducing the essential s]nrit of the theme. [330] r A fS D First roiv: Wood ' 37, Markham ' 37, Brown ' 37, Ritchie ' 37. Second row: Rescorla ' 39, V. Patrick ' 38, Puckett ' 39, Jones ' 37. Third row: Simmons ' 39, P. Patrick ' 38, Pace ' 38, Barnhill ' 39. Fourth row: Koehnlein ' 39, Weischer ' 39, Store ' 39, Holly ' 38. Fifth row: Little ' 38, Huntington ' 38, Wilkins ' 39, Bender ' 38. Si.xth row: Wade ' 37, Rettew ' 39, DeHuff ' 39. [331] IIELTA  ELTA Delta Delia Delta prides itself upon the aljiliiy of several of its candid camera fans, hut regrets that conventions prohii)it its exhibiting what the well-undressed Tri-Deh wears . . . we modestly attrilmtc our Goody Shop reputation to the fact that the Tri-Delts do get rurllu-r than the Ark . . . while our possession of the beautiful loving cup is a tribute to I ' ri-Delt songs and singers. . . . But take a look at us individually. . . . Lib Akin, who penetrated the men ' s world as a business manager and, moreover, is self-appointed guardian of chapter morals . . . how shocking to find Marie Anderson carefully stowing away all her books the morning after her Phi Bete initiation. . . . Mickey Tobin, actress extraordinary and a darned good school teacher. . . . Sappy Parker, belle of the class of ' 40. . . . Our amazement the week-end Page (who definitely does not believe in signs) decided to remain in Durham. . . . The gloom over West Campus the day that Jo Prosser decided to take that Kappa Sig pin. . . . Mary Westbrook, quiet but so indus- trious. . . . Our twins, the Days, identical in looks, biU divided in interests. . . . The embarrassment of the sisters the day Fran Henson attempted to discover their IQ ' s. . . . Barbie Rich, the best house president this campus ever had. . . . Merle Kirkwood, who as Pan-Hel president, will make it such an attractive job. . . . The house committee sure gets tired of seeing Peg Zecher every Sunday night. . . . Rogan, the master-mind, who can pull down five A ' s and listen to the radio at the same time. . . . The problem which bothered Nellie-Anna for so long — Who is Bull Durham? . . . The semester Mr. and Mrs. Buck Inglis spent in the Goody Shop. . . . Sally Womack, having her say in chapter meetings, having her say on the Chapel steps, having her say. . . . Dink Eraser ' s attempt to make an honest inan of Gordon by dragging him to the library night after night. . . . The rumpus in the section when Sue Ould begins to feel her oats. . . . Ruthie ' s been interested in one fraternity lo these many years — we thought they ' d never come to. . . . Janie Horsting ' s appeal for athletes. . . . Molly Wriston, so beautiful and so faithful. . . . The surprise .Sister Sichler sprang on us when she decided to settle down — to a peach, at that Anne takes good care of the puppy, Iml Fritz is always thirsty . . . Iz .y Sultner, ' truckin away with that Schmitt boy. . . . Anne Oliver ' s accident cramped her style in more ways than one. . . . Ginny Grainger, our blonde song bird, and rusher par excellence. ' Very oiniously, we have been poking fun at oiu sisters in the above paragraph. But. seriously sj)eaking, we have every right to be proud of oiu members, and our sixteen new initiates — a promising collection if ever there was one. All in all, .Mpha Oniicron of Delta Delta Delta today stands with a successful record for the past and a brilliant future ahead. 133 ] I K L T A First row: Siehler 37, Akin 37, M. Zecker 37, Chapman 37 VVOMACK ' 37, ByNUM ' 37, Anderson ' 37, Rich ' 37, Tobin ' 37, Brown ' 39. Second row: Day ' 37, D. Day ' 37, Kelleher ' 38, Hensen ' 37, E. Smith ' 39, Thoms ' 39, WOODARD 39, SULTNER ' 38, VaTSON 38, PaRKER ' 38. Third row: Oliver 39, VVhiddon ' 39, Ellis ' 38, Barnwell 38, Rawdon 39, Sawyer 38, Prosser 39, Kirkwood ' 38, Abernethy ' 39, OuLD ' 37. Fourth row: Rogan ' 37, Caton ' 38, Horsting ' 39, Eraser ' 37, D. Zecher 39, Park ' 39, Grainger 38, Opper 38. I3331 vy I M BKTil M HI Although one of the oldest national sororities, the Pi Phis are newcomers to Duke. In these first few years its progress has been rapid- — success assured. Can ' t you just see . . . Ruthie spending her Dean ' s List time mapping out ' ' crip courses for freshmen. . . . Smitty ' s boundless pep getting Prexy Michler out of bed in lime for a third period. . . . Betty Gene and Happy in the Ark every evening after dinner. . . . Bev, the voice of Pegram. . . . Jane Gunn and Charlotte, our literary hopes. . . . We tiiink all those keys will open something, Larry. . . . Kate — in from a canter still looking like a picture out of Fo M -. . . . How many cjuizzes this week, Couse? . . .Jean — the hackljonr of our alio section. . . . Jane Kelley ' s lazy smile. . . . We ' re still waiting lor a lune, Becky. . . . Jane has inlierited the Hermitage. . . . Coughdrop ' s linguist roounnaie acts as her interpreter. . . . Why does Little Smith always wear a touch of red at llir llnoat? . . . Polly — sweet-tempered and red-lieadcd. . . . Lil) may talk herself into Plii Bct.t Kai)]5a. . . . Imagine Bubs truckin ' ' down to do her practice teaching. . . . Bess still remembers the Alamo, and Myrnie waits for the next batch of the chapter ' s (liiivwork. . . . We like that fuzzy while sweater, Carroll, and Kit has taken up knitting too. . . . irginia names her, but West Virginia claims her. . . . Winnie ' s interests are as narrow as her a ' s are broad. . . . We hear someone patting tennis balls — it must be llilliard. . . . Ann says it ' s the real thing for the Fuzz time. . . . Betty a gracious freshman adviser . . . and all Marty ' s charms don ' t hang from her charm l)racelct. . ti c, gay, anxious — these girls are developi ng a new Pi PJii Chapter of wiiich they can be justly proud. A young chapter growing strong ith a determined group to sec iliai success is ever certain. [334I Cf - C i h pi r , First row: Willis ' 37, Rea ' 37, H. Smith ' 37, Andrus ' 37, Michler ' 37, Powell ' 37, Larzelere ' 37, Gilbert ' 38, Carrigan ' 37, F. Smith ' 37. Second row: Jones ' 38, McCluskey ' 38, V. Bishop ' 38, Koch ' 39, P. Smith 39, M. Bishop ' 38, Schmidt ' 38, Kurtzmann ' 38, Patterson ' 37, Greenwood ' 38. Third row: Kellev ' 39, C. Miller ' 38, East ' 38, Herrmann ' 38, Malle ' 39, Wann ' 38, Mann, graduate, Williams ' 39. Fourth row: Gunn ' 38, Couse ' 38, Shaw ' 38, Whitaker ' 38, Boyd 37, Dicker- son ' 38, Pickens ' 39, Hardin ' 39. [335] I HI Ho Hum!! It ' s just another chapter meeting to me, but to you it ' s a revelation of the intin)acies of Gamma K])sil()n of Phi Mu. Who could know of these intimacies better than I — the Aglaia? I have rested on ye olde occasionally dusted bookshelf for these three progressive years since Gamma Epsilon was installed, and I probably know more about this sorority and am more beloved by its members than they will ever be. But before they become verbally indignant allow me to reveal to you some of my stored-up knowledge about the members of this chapter. The approaching hordes (?) of footsteps and the sound of care-free laughter inform me that the chapter is advancing to interrupt the solitude of this charming room. I am well versed in the art of recognizing footsteps ; so I ' d venture to say that there are three charter members about to enter these sacred portals. Yes, right as usual. Claire, Marge and Jean, The Unholy Three, are crossing the threshold. Claire, my dear, trains ])lcdges as well as Marge keeps minutes. Jean, better known as cupcake retains her sophisticated air of quiet dignity. These privileged souls are now in the process of confiscating the three most comfortable chairs in the room. Ah, .some brief snatches of a lively conversation inform me that The Four Horsemen advance ; namely, they are Pre.xy Stowell, Jinny, Peg and Toastie. Prexy, as usual, makes her gracious entrance and barges over to thi- chair of honor. Peg dances lithely over to a reserved section to the floor — which is com- paratively small in accordance with her minute size. Toastie and Jinny are starting their pre-meeting tango to the strains of Tommy Dorsey. The North, this time, yields to the South, and they progress into a snappy bit of shagging. Dancing is an inborn talent with these two. A woe is me, boys tells me plainly enough that Downy will be the next to enter. Correct again! And close on her heels are the familiar figgers of Ami, Mary and Dottic. Just ask them how to play bridge. Now in swift succession — Ruby, the girl with the perfect coiffure, Doris, the athletic and economically minded treasurer. Helen Baxter, the chapter ' s future in journalism, Pauline, scarred martyr of too many chemistry labs, and pusher-through-the-lunch-line McClements. Flaxen-haired Hilda enters — stop! Now, the demure and oh-so-in-love Ada. Pardon me while I pant for breath — .Spanky Marshall glides gracefully in, expounding forcefully the fine qualities of that inimitaiile prep school, Fassifern. Emily, lone and Virginia Smith beam hap ily on the gathering throng and retire to a secluded (?) corner to discuss the situation at U. N. C. Personality Girl Grant and Eleanor Powell Armstrong wend their way through the blue haze of smoke. The inseparable Carolyn and Mary dash in with a lireathless are we late? Ellen and Leone make their entrance, the radiant post-initiation beam giving them that where am I? appearance. .And now the roll is complete — the formalities begin — Phi Mu becomes serious and a grand group of gals go to work. [336] Mil £i. ( — fc! j ={ f -W • ( ©r First row: Stowell ' 38, Goddard ' 37, M(ji.loy ' 38. Second row: MacNutt ' 37, Flanagan ' 37, Weller ' 39- Third row: Tice ' 38, Davis ' 38, Goodale ' 39. Fourth row: Manville ' 39, McCowan ' 37, MORETON ' 39. Fifth row: Miller ' 38, Pierce ' 39, Peebles ' 39. Sixth row: Marshall ' 39, Clarke ' 37, H. Smith ' 39- Seventh row: Grant ' 38, V. Smith ' 38, Mac- Clements ' 39. Eighth row: Whitmore ' 37, Dives ' 38, Fulton ' 38. 1 337] A li I H A Since establishing itself in a room of rust and white modern simplicity, the gals of Alpha Phi have come to regard their haven in a new light. For it is as good a mixing bowl as any-a fine batter of delightfully daffy college days. Here, then, is a recipe : C:hill container slightly and pour into it two dozen carefully selected Duke women of assorted sizes and complexions. Add several bits of fresh-killed swing music, with Countess dipping to its rhythms, and follow with a slightly heavier syrup of Snider ' s organ music and the Seven-fold Amens of Mary Lou, Fran, Louise and Doris. Let Sue break into giggles and add at once. Then sift in slowly a Busy sign from Marge ' s door and an Asleep sign from Connie ' s. If the mixture seems a bit thin, add Marge ' s voice, ponder- ous with self-flattery, in the declaration, I ' m going rrarv. ' Beat in quickly a call of Dottie Butt-long distance! and Jane Winters-special delivery ! -the mixture •ill immediately effervesce, but if it bubbles over no harm vill be done. Now add the Duehrings, already well-mixed, of course, and several sprigs of Mary Lib ' s or Fan ' s choicest correspondence. Let the mixture stand till After Dark, then whip in an anguished cry from Louise, the heroine of that melodrama, along with a wail from Edna of Oh! I can ' t learn—! Add a dash of Bee and Beebe ' s devotion (unshaken) and a pinch of Ruth Auser ' s pleasant Yankee twang. Garnish with liberal handfuls of Miriam ' s psychologN-, allow to stiffen, and turn out for the approval of the public. The result is guaranteed to improve with age, and never to become stale in the memories of those who have tested the recipe. Some may recommend a sauce of songs of the green ivy of Alpha Phi, others will affirm that, though this may be of value, nothing is needed to improve the flavor of this chapter whose life they have savored. [338] I H I First row: Salmon ' 38, Smith ' 38, Tabor ' 39, L. Fraser ' 39, Butt ' 39, Kincheloe ' 37. Second row: Wright 38, ' . Duehring ' 37, Snider ' 39, Beebe ' 37, F. Duehring ' 37, Ho s ' ard ' 39. Third row: Rosch ' 39, Winters ' 39, Duckett ' 37, Phillips ' 39. [339! A li I H A K l S 1 1. O K I H I First row: Fleet 39, Josephs ' 38, Soli.od ' 39, Diamond ' 38, Stutson ' 38, Lins ' 37. Second row: Globman ' 38, Brooks ' 39, Levitt ' 39, Paradies ' 40, Brylawski ' 40, Tabakin ' 40. Comparatively new on the East Campus, Alpha Epsilon Phi is rapidly growing up. Delving into all activities, this small but capable group is laying the foundation for what promises to be a fine chapter. Jane, a tiny blonde from Florida, thinks Durham is heaven on earth— we wonder why, or do we? . . . Shirley transferred to N. Y. U. at the end of the first semester and oh, how we ' ve missed her. . . . Joe ' s prize possession is a newly acquired TEP pin— her favorite subject— psychology, and you should hear her rave on about it. . . . Irene was given a peculiar nickname this past summer— But ' s the word. Did you ask why? It ' s a deep, dark secret. . . . Frances—a dark-eyed beauty with personality plus, all of which goes to prove that North Carolina does produce something besides tobacco and universities. . . . Gertrude— the Fleet ' s in — another tiny blonde from Florida— seems they grow them small down there. . . . Helen- a swell sense of humor— the halls of Alspaugh resound with her laughter at the most unexpected times. . . . Then come our dear little pledges, and what variety there is among the six of them— from the fairest of blondes, Helen and Florence, to the darkest of brunettes, Sis, Lennie and Eva, and even a striking redhead, Evelyn. . . . Claire ( Sis ) is cupid ' s little helper as far as the other pledges are concerned. . . . Lenore— after she ' s been here a few years, we hope she ' ll learn that Five Points isn ' t four corners. . . . We haven ' t forgotten little Eva — even if her picture doesn ' t appear on our page. . . . Helen belies the phrase, beautiful but dumb - and she made the Freshman Honor Roll, but we are still wondering how she even managed to remember to take her exams. . . . Florence— excels in swimming- she was advanced to the beginner ' s class in gym. . . . Evelyn has the distinction of being our only redhead— for that reason she ' s caused quite a stir in the West and over at the Hill. During its brief period of existence on the Duke Campus, Alpha Epsilon has done exceedingly well in all phases of college life, but above all they have learned the secret of fraternal success. [340] CHABTICLEGIt E T TOWK GIIMi ' Si CLIIK Frances Childs President Exactly ten years ago, the Town Girls ' Chil) was organized under tiic supervision of Mrs. Hazcn Smith, Assistant Dean of Women. It is composed of all the town students, whose number has grown increasingly large with the years. Today, this organization possesses influence and prestige, and is a very delinite factor on the Woman ' s Campus. Through its president, who automatically becomes a member of the Student Council, and through its members, who participate in every campus acti ity, the club serves as a valuable connection between the town and the campus girls. There are two sides to the aricd activities of this organization — the practical and the fri olous. Our frivolous side is evident in such projects as numerous bridge parties, teas, and the furnishing of the club room on the East Campus. This room has gradually become a miniature social center, and the dormitory girls are justifiably envious of the lovely room the town girls have had furnished. In a college community the size of Durham, it is difficult to create intimate contacts between town and gown. Through a group such a-; ours, however, cordial relations between campus and community have been established and maintained. Each year we give a tea for Durham High School girls, thereby encouraging more town girls to enter Duke. This year, for the f rst time, we were invited to spend Freshman Week in the dormitories. Not only was this an enjoyable and interesting experience, but it also ser ed to bring us into closer contact with the campus co-eds and make us more cognizant of their interests and problems. The Town Girls ' Club has succeeded in filling a definite need on the Woman ' s College campus. Full credit must be given to Mrs. Smith and past members for the excellent work they have done. For the future, we can only hope to make more visible the strong ties between town and campus, a nd to maintain the friendly and sympathetic relations now existing between the town girls and the resident students. Williams BessEL robfrson Whitmore Porter Chapman Upchurch Kleffner Ga.ntt Knight Markham Gladstein Patterson Daniel Cole Montagl ' e . . Porter Strother Mayes Wf ms ... . J ' [341] Y . k . CORRIHER Kf.tcham SOMERVII.I.I. Kktchum Fair Austin Kraemf.r COTTINCHAM :542| i:. A. C A IM K E r The year 1937 marks the scmi-cenu-nnial of the Young Men ' s Christian Association on the Duke lampus. This fiftieth anni crsary has been observed I))- an enlarged and extended program of acti ities, carried on under the cHrection of the C!abinet, composed of fifteen Seniors and Juniors, working in cooperation with the Sophomore Council and the Frcsiiman Council. The Senior Cabinet, particularly, has en- deavored to become a vital Christian force on the campus in an cflbrt to attain the ideals of the Student Christian Movement. This desire has been expressed in the concern which the Cabinet has shown for the impro ement of the daily and Sunday chapel programs. A thorough investiga- tion of the campus attitude toward these two ser -ices, made by the Cabinet in co6])eration with the Y. VV. C. A., resulted in a report to the Uni ersity C hapel Committee. For the Sunday programs, it was recom- mended that the University secure a full-time pastor, and the Cabinet hopes that such action will be taken. For the daily chapel programs, a student-faculty committee has been organized to plan and carry out the services along the lines of the recommendations. The success of this venture has already been pro ed by the increased attendance at those services. The whole Cabinet has taken an active part in the mo e- mcni, led by Bob Lenglcr, chairman of the Religious Emphasis Committee. Another activity of this com- mittee was the bringing of Dr. Fred B. Fisher, of Detroit, to the campus for Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Fisher conducted one of the most inspirational series of services ever held here. In addition to this religious phase of its activity, the ' carried on its usual broad program of campus work. Dining i ' rcshman Week, thirty-li c Y leaders, in cooperation with B. O. S., helped the freshmen ijcgin their college life. Fred Ketcham s Cam]DUS Service Committee has continued its hospital service and has redoubled its eflorts for the improNcment of liie I ' nion Loi)l)y. I ' he third annual Duke Dads ' Day, carried oiU by Bob Wilkinson and Art Fair, was bigger and better than ever. Bill S()mer ille and his Recitals Committee presented a varied program, including an Fred Cleaveland President James Bistline Vice President outstanding pianist, a Negro chorus, and a girls glee club. Y. M. C. A. Open Houses are still tops. The Duke Cabinet through its Conference Clhairman, Paul Ketchum, has taken an active part in statewide Y work by conference delegations, particularly at Blue Ridge. Doug Corriher as Chairman of the World Fellowship Committee has organized an International Relations Club to study current world problems. This group became affiliated with the national movement under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace. The whole ' Y program has been kept before the eyes of the campus by Publicity Chairman Charlie McCracken. The persistent efforts of Finance Committee Chairman George Da is have made the Y program possible. Among the underprivileged boys of Durham, Tom Cottingham has continued to organize his boys ' clubs. In addition to entertaining them on the campus several times, the Boys ' Work Committee has met with these clubs regularlv. The improvement of these boys has been ample reward for the work of the Cabinet. The Cabinet has been fortunate to have as a member, Merrimon Cuningim, Director of Religious Activities on the campus. His guidance and companionship have been most helpful to the group. Perhaps the most characteristic feature of the Cabinet this year has been the close fellowship among its members. Each one on the Cabinet values this fellowship as one of the finest expe- riences of his college career. This close friendship resulted in a unity of spirit and purpose, so necessar) ' for the success of the Y program. tAMd McCracken ' IL1.I. MS FiCKES Davis Lengler WiLKlNSO.N [3431 Si  l H O iU « It il 6 4 %▼ 9f i: o II K i: I L (f O ( Denny Williams President Fast becoming more im- portant tlian a mere inter- mediary step between the Freshman Council and the Senior Cabinet, the Sopho- more ' Y ' Council is dc el- oping into a mature and highly efficient organiza- tion. These lads have really stepped into the swing of this most important department which literally controls the religious activ- ities of this campus. With an exceedingly ac- tive membership this year, and ably led by Denny Williams, the council mem- bers ha e entered into many additional projects. Ever)- student has, no doubt, been thankful of their weekly published campus activity bulletin, something wc e needed for a long time Their Safety Campaign has been organized and han- dled in a mature manner which promises to show active results in the years to come. Such a campaign is greatly needed on this campus, as it is on e ery college campus ; and their work in this field alone deserves admirable praise from all. Plans for a Faculty-Student Day and a Duke Prep School Day arc being completed ; and with the work done on these plans during this year, we may expect a fine finished product for the future. These two functions promise to be as successful as Dads ' Day, started in i )3 ' ) by this council. Their complete social ]:)rogram is well rounded, efficient, and highly commendable. Since its formation in 1933, the Sophomore Y Council has progressed with leaps and bounds; their cooperation with all campus activi ties has been faultless ; their sincerity and willingness to work hard has been well evidenced. With such spirit as this, the present and future students of Duke can anticipate active and able work from this organization. I n h - um kl Sl.NK IJl.AKIi FOOTE McGlMSKY MOORK Gibson Hi usoN FlSCHKR Lewis ScoTr Van Vooriiis Markham 1 Kl I.SDAI.l. BlIN.N KiNOSBlRY WlllTAKI R Wool) I ' rCKETT II.LIAMS Holmes TlRNER Shannon MooRIIKAD HlW I ' aW I.I.Nt, ()l.SON .MlI.I.ER DONNI I.I.Y Si.EIGIir Bruv. [344] V K E K H ill A K V O II iV C I L The Freshman Y Council, as the starting point or basic organization of the entire V. M. C. A. scl-up, endeavors to train men for future ]5ositions in this field. It assumes a three-ft)ld purpose : that of acquainting the freshmen themselves as soon as possible, both men and women ; that of making the freshmen familiar with the campus ; and that of helping the freshmen to formulate a truly religious attitude, not so much at particular times, but for their every-day life. At the meetings, which are held e ery week, these ]nu-poscs are fuKillcd as uuich as possible by arious means. Informal discussions, smokers, talks and forums by faculty and campus leaders are usually featured. Outside of the regular meetings in the fall of the )ear, picnics are given in order to better acquaint the freshmen boys and girls. During the Christmas season, the Council donated and decorated a large Christmas tree which adorned the lobby of the Men ' s Union. As begun in 1934 ' t ' c Council sponsors an essay contest on a selected subject, through the cooper- ation of the English Department. The winner is presented with a gold cup which remains in his possession for the following year. It is with such a basic, well-functioning council as this that the Y accomplishes many of its duties. An able and dependable foundation is necessary for any successful organ- j I ization — the Freshman V has provided this for the Duke V. M. C. A. First Row: Eldridge. Lctz, Coving- Third Row: Megaw, Rcssell, Reese, TON, M. LTBY, Pfrrv. Moran, Fach, Killam, .Allison, Hanlon, Penfield, Wert. Fitzger. ld, Xevvsom, Bane, Blanton, Jones, Roll Morrow Second Row: Cole, Kramer, Duff, Myers, Ch.- pm. .n. Laltz. T.aylor, VViLLL MS, Robinson, Kirkpatrick, Wall Fourth Row: Roth. Monroe, Neu- burger. Moehrino, R. Jones, New- man. Everett, Bloodgcod, .Schmidt. MORNINGSTAR. BrAYNARD Guv Berner President [345] Y. W. C. A. CAIMKBT Firsl row: L ' lxluii ' ch, UanicI, Caitcr Second row: Laiiig, Strauss, Baggs Third row: Hollmeyer, East, Breedlove Fourth row: Rauschenborg. MacCauley Edith S.nook President The Y is a group with an interest in Hving a life that is full, creative, and giving ... it has, then, its fingers in various pies — of many a diiTcrcnt fla or and size . . . programs on race or on China or drama . . . new world religion or India ' s Brahma . . . questions of politics, black, pink, or red . . . ism ' s that frequently dizzy one ' s head . . . problems of thought — discussions Socra- tic . . . governments — liberal, democratic . . . setting up standards — where can we find them? . . . after we ' ve got them, how can we mind them? . . . these are some morsels of food for thought hcn in mod ern civilization we are caught. But wc don ' t just harangue nor merely debate — we ha c real activity, too, on the slate . . . there ' s the V fair at Christmas with bingo and pottery (a radio raflle but not a real lottery) . . . posing as clients for Duke ' s would-be barmen, and helping the good Legal Aid (we should star them) . . . advising girls ' clubs in the schools of Durliam — to act as a guide and to high ideals stir ' em. Sending Thanksgiving dinners to some . . . filling up stockings so Santa will come. . . . On the Cabinet, juniors and seniors hold sway — but the freshmen and sophomores are also in play — you know Noah ' s Ark by more than its name (the pseudo-mint julcjis have campus- wide fame!) . . . and the Weekly Post with its notes and cartoon of the campus y(7! A:- )a.y girl known as the goon. Oh, many a thing we ' ve neglected to say — about freshman picnics and Parent ' s Day . . . of old-fashioned hymn sings, oi folk-dances, and teas . . . of conlerences — here to New York, if you please — of stunt night . . . trips . . . and peace campaigns ... of coming back early and meeting the trains (and just apropos, it inevi- tably rains) ... we aim not to be a body determinant . . . or to maintain a state of the eyebrow-lift-permanent — but to love life and live it to the fullest extent and to help others do it — that ' s just what we ' ve meant. m6J Ll ifl CHAftTICfcCEffi SIOKAIi Herb Cheek President THE TOiUKSi Sdinc time ago, a need was felt for an organization eomposed of athletes to further tiie interest of Trinity C ' oUege in the world of sports. Out of this need the present Tombs club was formed. This organization endeavors to foster better relations in sports between Duke and other schools, to build up school spirit, and to implant more hrmly the traditions of Old Trinity. Tombs is an organization consisting of athletes bound together by the ties of sportsmanship. One of the old traditions has been lost — Tombs ' Night. On this night the mem- bers of Tombs attempted to teach the new freshman class a little reverence for their elders. Finally the members of Tombs became over zealous in administering their doses of reverence, and the administration clamped the lid on such nocturnal events. Freshmen may now sleep with no thought f)f the Tombs descending on them like grim executioners. Another feature of Tombs ' activity on the campus is the card tricks at football games. Speaking of football reminds one of the drill a la West Point put on by Tombs initiates last fall. They really presented a thrilling spectacle in their uniforms of pajamas, derbies, blackened faces, and five-foot paddles. Yes, the paddles were used, but since it takes a lot of paddle plus an equal amount of force to penetrate a mattress or a gym mat, little or no damage was incurred by the unfortunate r nes. This organization is one of the outstanding beneficial brotherhoods on the campus. Every school has a vital need for a sportsman ' s club. Our Tombs need not take a back seat to any similar organization on any campus. [347] [3481 Rauschenberg White Bassett Lewis BOWEN Snook Akin [3491 il i: T I V K II K II It N AMBLER BISTLINE CLEAVELAND JENKINSON KNEIPP LAMBETH PARKER POST SLNLMONS SMITH SOUTHCiATE TALLM-ERRO UPCHURCH [350] DOROTHY HALL SFA ' MOUR JAMES ADAMS BISTLINL I A Dl:RA ■ I ' RANTZ JAMHS WALLl ' .R IJROWN, JR. KRKDHRICK R. JACKSON, JR. FRI.ni.RIC; X. CLHA ' HLAND WH.siL 1 lori:nc;l hussi.ll MARLVNA BAGLLV KARL IH rON BRACH HAROLD RLH LS ClOLLINS JESSH ' LOUISL WALKLR I ' LO - PAULA BASSRTT SARAH KLSH: WILLIAMS ISAAC Wl ' LDON BULL0C:K C;i,ARK WALTLR, JR. HLRBKRT J. UFCHURCH CHARLOil K A. MARSHALL SARA BROCK DUCKEIT ' LEE ARNOLD MARTHA JANE CULBER TSON CLARENC;E JOSEPH SAPP DOROTHY AMES DAVIS EUGENE DESVERNINE JEROME S. MENAKER ANNE REBECCA IZARD HELEN CLAIRE LARZELERE IRWIN FRIEDLANDER CHARLOTTE B. MARKHAM HAMBLETON SLINGLUFF, JR. HELEN POOLE HEADLEY MORRIS COX CHARLES ROWE VAIL RUSSELL SANDERS DENEEN CLARENCE VV. KREIDER MRGINIA STUART REDFERN JOSEPH KALIL DAVID JAMES ALBERT PAIT RALPH ETHERIDGE BAUM CULVER GARY SHORE BESSIE GRAHAM LOUISE CABELL WARREN MARIE WILLARD ANDERSON KATHRYN L. MONTAGUE DORIS JOY STUBE [35 Kf.ndrick Ff.w President l H I ETA Si I ; iU A When the smoke had cleared away with the end of exams, the office of Dean Alan K. Manchester was a scene of feverish activity. The grades of approximately four hundred and fifty freshmen remained to be compiled and recorded. With this compilation, the standing of the various members of the class was exposed ; and, on the basis of these reports, twenty-five of tlic class were singled out as having accomplished excellent work in their studies. By making an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour for either the first semester or for the entire freshman year, these twenty-five students were in ited to membership in Phi Eta Sigma, an organization more commonly known as the freshman Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, the only national freshman honorary society, was founded l)v the late Dean Thomas A. Clark of the University of Illinois in 1923. The local chapter was established in 1932 through the tireless efforts of the late Dean M. Arnold who was faculty adviser and an honorary member. Since his death, the post of faculty adviser has been filled by Dean Alan K. Manchester, also an honorary member. While the fraternity has been largely an honorary organization during the brief period of its existence on the Duke campus, it fills a real need for some reward to freshmen who have demonstrated outstanding scholastic ability. It also serves to stimulate a desire among freshmen for scholastic honors and to pave the way toward Phi Bete membership. An organiza- tion which inspires so worthy an incentive deser es admirable praise, and should be noted as one of the most important institutions on the campus. Scorr Van Voorhis Sherron Dlncan KUSSELI. Fine HORACK Turner MORG A N McGlMSEV Landreth Leckie Drake Battle Baker COPPEDGE Rynd Brocan Ra.nd Kreiser Webster Stankowitch [352] 9 O 1 ! Towanl ilu- close of the last ii ' iUiiry, or, to he more exact, diirinc; tlie beginning of the period in vviiirh hoop skirts and tiie Beef-Trust (Jirls held the attention of the students of old Trinity, the liiundation ol()oi() was laid. It was during tiiis period, so ajjtly termed the Gay Nineties, that a group of men at old Trinity wrote the Constitution and ritual which are still more or less the inspiration ol ' ihe present society. At the time of its founding, ()oi() was the only honorary organization on tiie campus; and in its clubrooms in the Old Inn, a number of men were initiated who later brought glory to Trinity through their outstanding success in many and aried fields. One can only guess as to what occurred from time to time in the club- rooms at the Old Inn. Who knows? Perhaps the members of the organization reverted to human instincts and cavorted in a manner not entirely expected of a scholar, but in one which is characteristic of most students. To be eligible for membership one is required to make an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour for four consecutive semesters. Nothing particularly hard about that. The boys are concerned with the intellectual and cultural movements and progress in college, city, and state. They ha e sponsored arious oratorical contests and have from time to time presented discussions of world-wide interest. Their Current Events Forums have drawn enthusiastic audiences. By continuing and broadening such programs, 9019 hopes to become, more and more, an influential factor in the university life ; to assist in raising the cultural and scholastic standards of the college. Eugene Desvernine President a n r: 0.. Ti f Cx f y i r WoMBLF Lp ;hir(;h Brach . r.nold C:lfavela.nd Bistlinf FO-ST BRA.NSFORO WhUSTtR De.NLE.N Jo.NES CoLLINS .VlENAKER CORRIHER ScARBOROrcH JaCKSO.N ShORE KuPERMAN Vail Garber Walter Fine Cox Baili v .Siieeh n Browx Frantz Ris I ' OPF Frieolander Greenfield [353] HELTA PHI ALPHA Hambleton Slingluff President When the German Ckib passed from existence in the spring of 1931, there was an immediate need for an organization to perpetuate its purposes and ideals. Out of this need the DeUa Plii Alpha honorary- German fraternity came into existence. Mcmlicrship in this fraternity, Hkc that of other honorary organizations, is leased on schohirship. An average of 2.25 quahty points per semester hour for two years of German is required. If one can get by tiiis barrier, one is welcomed into membership. With the raising of membership requirements the society should be even stronger in stimulating interest in German. Unlike many other honorary clubs, Delta Phi Alpha plays a part in the affairs of the student life. This club is less like an honorarv organization, and mf)rc like a ital jjart of the campus. The German cinema ] ' alzeikia {Waltz Time in Vienna) was presented in Page Auditorium, April 13, by the Delta Phis. The film was entirely in German, supplemented by English sub-titles. Its showing v•as the first move on the part of this fraternity to bring German cinema productions to the campus regularly. This occasion was the premiere of a foreign produced film in a foreign language on the Duke campus. Because of the success of this project, additional German and French films will be shown here. Delta Phi Alpha deserves praise for its excellent service to the University in this particular field. This organization, besides being of service to the campus, serves to bring together th(3se students interested in the German language and to sustain and broaden their interest. i . i L Jik : K 4 i k : j i - . i ' .M : k _ ■! .iL .J. Ma . k .. m. kPs. JP Li ' c;iii Rcii, Hank;, Rirt:HiF., Hkown, a(;nkr, Kiim-rman, Hodi;. Boupplf., Oollins, McCa.nn ScANi.oN, Port , Rrtirf rn, Stocks, Rogers, Smith, .Shork, .Xi.ihoff, Varnfs. Warth Menakfr, NoRTiiDi ' RFT, Tirm.F, Louis, .Snvdfr, Plumb, J ' Rantz, TobfYjJancsics, Seymour VON Glahn, Lowenstein, Hiergesell, Gantt, Scotf, Krffzi.r, Wiiite, Stetler, Pope, Weder [354] IOTA ; AM ill A IM Previous to 1922 there vai5 no organization here devoted primarily to the interests of students in the scienlifie departments of the eollege, and there arose llie leelins amoni; a lew interested students that there should be some soeiety or group whieh would promote fraternal interests among men in the fields of seience. From this ideal Iota Gamma Pi was ereated, taking material form in October 1922. The nieml)ers of (his organization number about l venty-fi e men of the Junior and Senior classes who have excelled in scholarship and leader- ship, and are primarily interested in some branch of scientific study. At the bi-monthly meetings of the fraternity, the students give talks and present the latest developments in their own particular fields. These discussions include not only the ha]Dpenings in the higher branches of research or commercial deveh)pment, but also any fact or occurrence which the members might have come across in their work. Through these meetings the students gain aluablc information concerning what is going on in other lines of work, and, at the same time, have opportunities to discuss their own findings. The fraternity has as its chief aim the stimulation of interest in scientific studies and the reward of those students who demonstrate their eflSciency in such subjects. For a material inducement toward proficiency, Iota Gamma Pi offers a key to the sophomore who makes the highest grade in any department of science. Under the leadership of President Bob Daugherty, the fraternity has, during the past year, done much to uphold the ideals for which it was founded, and has added points of interest to its program of activities. Frederick Jackson Secretary O W f Vail Clmmi.ncs Daughertv- McCann Hardin Beazlf.v Fra. tz BOYCE Brown [355] KETil OAIETpA si(;a a Al Seaman President A source of wonderment every ' year . . . why freshmen will devote a whole dav to bustling about the campus in pink slips, bloomers, and straw hats, in addition to taking a midnight bath in the refreshino; F no River and sufiering the long walk back amid the fragrance of asafoetida? . . . Actually it ' s a sign of recognition— Beta Omega Sigma, honorary Sopho- more fraternity, founded in Trinity C:ollege in 191 7. During freshman orientation week, B. O. S. begins functioning, guiding the preliminary moves of awed frosh who are adjusting themseKcs to the new environment. While the Sandals to the East arc putting the co-ed freshmen wise to the problem of the male element, it is likely that B. O. S. brothers are handing out a few tips regarding the East Campus situation. ' . . . Besides helping the freshmen become adjusted. B. O. S. does a little instructing in the art of carrying trunks and furniture around the campus and adjusting them in designated spots. This year as the football season swung into the limelight, the group organized and directed the pep meetings. . . . A few of the more ambitious constructed the huge, wooden tower which had its end in a bonfire for the Colgate game. . . . Regular rat-courts were held to correct malad- justments among a few of the first year boys. . . . President Searnan presiding. . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Haas, correcting. . . . Homecoming. . . . B. O. S. marshalling the freshmen in parade and sponsoring a deco- ration and float contest. In conjunction with Sandals, the annual dance was held early in February with much success. . . . The proceeds of the affair were used for impro cmcnts in the Ark and the West Campus Union (after the boys managed to collect for the tickets from a majority of their friends). . . . Later, a stunt night novelty program was sponsored with practically all the fraternities competing. . . . Page Auditorium was packed to the rafters. . . . Moreover, the main purposes of the organization were carried out to a great extent ; that is, to aid the freshman class and develop a feeling of spirit and friendship among them, and to further the traditions of the Universitv and the spirit of the undergraduate body. .tt f ff 00 c o r I ' lW Kahle HULME Mason C;ri i: C KIMM Brown O ' .Mara l)l R TATItVASlAN I.OIIMAN Vl HSTI-R Van Voorhis Hill. Haring I ' rii sdale .Sknff WiNTERSON RlMSKV .Sl ' ANGU R Drake Kasik GOODE Haas Finn Miller forsberg Minor HORACK [356I S il K l A L K Winging its ;iy with the masic slippers aiul (adiucus that Mercury used in olden times. Sandals encases in many lines ol ' ser iee on this ia!n|nis. Basically a ser iee branch oithe Student (JoNerimienl on the East Clampus, Sandals has performed the arious duties most commendably. If there ' s anythinq; greener than a male fVosh, it ' s a female frosh ; and ii is with such females that the Sandals co])e during Freshman Week in September. Sandals members do e erythinu; from lugging luggage, to ad ising on the imijortant problem of the male element. A feminine frosh without a Sandals gal is worse than lost, she ean ' t even exist. However, Sandals members have mercenary duties as well as social work, and thus a monthly doiming of white frocks and an earnest elfort to collect foiw bits from those lasses who ha e skipped a Student Go ernment meeting. The main function which the students a.ssociatc the Sandals with is their control and maintenance of the Ark, that most varied spot where one can do any- thing from dancing to bowling. The Sandals have worked diligently on this recreational ha en for a good many years, and have succeeded in rounding out the Ark as one of the finest spots available for an evening of fun. It ' s the answer to the prayer of the earless couple, and will, no doubt, in the near future expand into something even finer. The Sandals are by no means dormant in social activities, as has been e idenccd by the annual and gala B. O. S. -Sandals dance. Their Ark Open House is one of the finest features of May Day, fairly bulging with punch, people, and cookies. The banquet for the newly elected Sandals is quite an afiair, although some rank the annual picnic as tops. There ' s ery little time for inactivity or dormancy on the part of any Sandal ' s member and their record this year shows that there has been a great deal of work accomplished. Ably led by Larry Jackson, the society enjoys its w ork and is confident that the future will increase the scope of service and usefulness to the University as campus traditions become more firmlv established. Larry Jackson President C:k1 KKY Kki.i.fv Magraw KiSHI-R Peters Briggs Wallace Pedefloi s . I) )N GlLLIX Howell Breedlove Robertson Chlbb Shortlidge Brown Saleeby KOLWENHOVF N [357] IIEI lil l HI KHO AM HA Kathri.ne Upchurch President Paddles and rolliiitc jiins would indiiaic radu-r war-like aetions. b ul not so with Delia Piii Rho Alpha. These are symbols of ihe athletic prowess of Duke ' s sport-minded co-eds. Whether it is the hockey field, the swimming pool, or the tennis courts, you ' ll find the Delta Phi Rho Alpha girls right there. Their j urijose is to promote an interest in athletics among the East C ampuscrs, and to ujjhold the highest standards of sportsmanship. Hack in ' 21, when Tombs was si.xteen years old, the girls of Old Trinity decided it was high lime that those boys should have a sister organization — so they up and organized. The now traditional goat costume appears each spring as ten, newly elected members, chosen for their leadcrshij) and sportsmanship in alhlclics, parade nonchalantly aboul the camjjus in white middies, black skirts, and black cotton hose. One night, about the middle of March, one finds each of these goats huddled with a burning candle, under an umbrella, while she swings her rolling pin and paddle. Then they march to initiation ceremonies, and begin acti e work in this honorary organizatit n. To the winner of the Delta Phi Rho Alpha tennis tournament goes a silver loving cup. Then there is the banner, awarded to the class team that wins the basketball tournament, and the Delta Phi Rho Alpha Honor Key presented to the senior girl considered to be most outstanding in athletics and good sportsmanship. Through these various awards and the annual intramural contest sponsored by the fraternity, the co-eds are encouraged to participate in all kinds of outdoor activities. There is a constant need for women ' s interest in outdoor sports and athletic activity. This organization comes as an answer to such a demand. As the administration endeavors to broaden the intellectual life of the Duke women, so it is the aim of Delta Phi Rho Alpha to make the co-eds increasingly conscious of the value and benefit to be derived from participation in sports. Ritchie White Benuek Rii:ii Hirglr MacNutt Rauschenberg Beall Wilkinson Bliss Cl.lNE [358] K K K K I III A K C L II K Conii)arati fl new. tin- Xcicidi.in C.liil) has pidxcd In he : line incentive lo tlu)Sf fo-cds intoii ' stcci in water sijorts. Siiuc its liniiiation in the s])ring of 1930, tliis organi ation has become one o( the most outstancUng and popular dubs on the East Campus. In order lo determine which anxious mermaids are worthy of mcmbersliip, arious tryouts are given. An excellent method oi judging is enforced, and after the iortunates are ihosen they go througli a siiort and nKicHlied period ol initiation. The complete cast of Nereids then begins to Junction on a well-scheduled scries of practices. This all leads to the colorful water pageant that tiiey annually and most successfully perform. When the lirst hazy signs of spring begin to dei e in and out of Duke, the chatter automatically lingers on the coming Nercidian Water Pageant. W ell publicized and always well noted, this c cnl is c er assured of an o er-capacily crowd. When the lights are dimmed, giving the decorations a beautiful pagan effect, and the maids file out in their most becoming white rui)ber suits, there ' s a certain tremor that runs through the crowd, and instincti ely everyone knows that the show is going to be good. Soft music paces the rythmic procession of swimmers as they glide through the water, forming various aquatic figures. Exhibitions of diving and form sw imming round out this entertaining c cnt. Other activities are centered aroiuid the fall and spring swimming meets given cooperatively with the Women ' s Athletic Association. In these two meets, only the Nereidian Club members arc participants. With increasing membership and activities, this organization is creating a widespread interest in this popular sport. Its members sincerely hope to further their progress and ser ' ice, and are working on plans to extend their activities into other aquatic branches. The future looks bright for these daughters of Neptune, and no doubt their organization will continue to increase in popularity as it has in the past. fc GwEN Cline President 1 ry ( f%f White Johnson Jackson Boyd CRtERY Allaire Standard Rya.n HOLLMEYER CoSTIGAN POCHER Malle Millar Beall lCKERS Seymour COLLI.NS Bliss PiPPEN [3.59] K II O - I. Rl TH MiCllI.KR President Twice a year, certain members of the Woman ' s College amaze all observers by appearing in classes sporting a gay little skull cap of yellow and black. Upon in cstigalion, one will discover that these little caps arc of momentous importance, for each denotes that its wearer has been invited to membership in Eko-L. Because of the honor attached to such an invitation, these caps assume the appearance of a thing of beauty. ' Way back in 191 4 it was decided that co-eds outstanding in scholastic achie cmcnt were entitled to some form of recognition and encouragement. For this j urposc, Eko-L was established at Trinity College in that year. From the very beginning it was decided that requirements for membership should be high ; therefore, an average of 2.15 for four semesters is necessary for an in itation to join. Since the lime of its founding, this society has outgrown its original purpose and has become increasingly important on the campus. Today it is noted for its leadership as well as its scholarship. Eko-L can well be proud of its individual members, who are outstanding in campus activities as well as in scholarship. As a group, this organization has sponsored creative writing contests in the schools of the state. As a worthwhile contribution to the campus, it has conducted contests for the best original poems and short stories. This year, under the leadership of Ruth Michler, president, and Miss Raymond, ad iser, Eko-L has given several delightful banquets and has blossomed out in unique gold keys in the form of an open book, with the name of the organization inscribed on the pages. The most important project of the year has been the huge task of locating and compiling all Eko-L records in order to write its complete history. Since this society will continue to increase in all-round significance on the campus as it has done in the past, Eko-L will always stand as one of the highest honors to which a co-ed can aspire. K£ ' CUI-BERTSON Morton- Kl 1 LI 111 k WlIIlL Bowi.v DrCKETT Bassetf .Adams Marshall Rkiifern Williams I .ARU -XULD Kl.LMMI. . . m;R.s().N (;raiiam Larzfi.krk .Sly.mour Boyd Cjiilds BUSSELL Baglev KlRKI ' ATRlCK Opi ' KR Lo E Bac;us East Warri N I ' llOI F Danii 1 I ' llRNLSS Kl.I.IS .MONTAOrt Blssey Markiiam Stiibk 1360] ALPHA KAI I A I SS I Alpha Kappa Psi has carried out an extensive program of business meetings and commercial in Tstigalions this year that is a sufFicient answer to tlie ])erenn al eastigalion aimed at lionorary organizations. Througiiout tiie ear, bi-monthly meetings were held, many featuring faculty or business speakers, some gi en o er to group discussions oi business and economic jiroblems. The highlights of the year were the addresses of Dr. Carl Snyder and Mr. Arthur S. Pawling. Dr. Snyder, chief statistician of the New York Federal Reser e Bank and world authority in the field of statistics and business accounting, applied the clement of statistics to the search for .success in his talk on The Calculus of Success, or How to Get Rich Slowly. Mr. Pawling, executive director of sales promotion for the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, discussed the opjjorlunities in the field of salesmanship, showing mo ing j ictures of the Standard Oil training course lor salesmen, in addition to three reels depicting other phases of the oil industry. Members of the Economic, Political Science, and Accounting Departments discussed particular fields of business activity during the year. A number of seminar gatherings were fostered by the society for the exchange of ideas among faculty and students. Open forum discussions designed to attract public interest and participation proved particularly popular with the campus community. An annual feature of the organiza- tion is the extensive field program planned and carried out through the joint efforts of the faculty and student members. Alpha Kappa Psi is not without its social activities. Two dances are sponsored each year by the fraternity, one in the fall and one in the spring. Annually these affairs constitute highlights in the social life of the University. By probing so thoroughly into the important problems of professional commerce, Alpha Kappa Psi has become one of the most beneficial honorary organizations on the Duke campus. Charles B. Feck President rs f FT T?1I N k M Mac-.Donald Hanes Bean GiLLIS Fox Gamsbn- YODER Van Voorhis Carl Eltinge Hunter Ryon Cone Jenkinson Gill Mason Phinney Van Nostrand French Senff Ulrich Pawllng Bane Spurgeon J. Spurgeon S.mith Davis .Simmons Wilkinson FooTE Thomaim Rouse Koonce Clay [361] COLIIiUKIil IJTEKilltY i((M:iETY William Somerville President First organized in 1846 at Union Institute, Columbia Literary Society has grown up with the school, witnessing the founding of Trinity College and the cle elopmcnt of that institution into Duke University. Clolunibia ' s work centers around parliamentary meetings, oratorical work, and inter- collegiate debating. The society has played a tremendously important part in the college life. In 1881 it started the Collect ' Herald, which later grew into the modern Duke Chronicle. The rivalry between C olumbia and Hes]5erian was for many years a standing tradition of the college. With the renewal of interest in speech work, under Mr. Lewis, Columbia is again taking its place as a center of that interest. This year it carried out a aricd program of speeches and debates by its own members, students in public speaking classes, and others on the campus. George Framplon won the annual intramural Oratorical Contest, representing Lambda Chi . lpha fraternity. This spring it sponsored a women ' s debate between Duke and the Woman ' s College of Georgia. With the re i al of Hesperian by a few former members of Columbia this year, there is promise of a renewal of the old ri alry between the two societies. President Somerville and Leroy Lewis were responsible for the renewed interest that everyone seemed to take in the organization this year. The former ' s close contact with those on the campus interested in public speaking helped the society introduce excellent programs which were presented each Thursday, while Mr. Lewis, the critic of the society, did a great deal to reestablish interest in the organization by his opportune remarks and suggestions. Such interest and cooperation promises this society a successful future. ran o r r c cs r IBfiEH i 4ikl.M Court Waii. .Spurokon Bistlinf. Moran Simmons Gri-.knfii i.d Frampto.n Hargeit Ulrich McGiMSLY FusTON Bailey Horne Kino Dibble Scott Forsell Braynard Hester Markmam Williams Ballard Gobble Koop Weiner Beightol Watson Wert Newman Rosen Dworsky Stack [362] fllEU4;i(illMIATI ] .UIKIKTEKIAIi AKKOCIATIOK Organized (or those mcmlicrs of the iindeigradiiate sliident body wlio are jihuinini; lo enter tlie Cliristian niitiistry, the Fellowship has had for its eenlral aim this year the awakcniiiii; of its members to their plaee in the lile of the eollcgc, and, in later years, lo their plaee in the lii ' c of the com- munitN at large. With this purpose in view the programs were arranged. Diirini; the first semester the meetings emjihasized devotion and worship, while the jirograms of the seiond semester were allolcd to diseussions without formal proeediire. These programs did much to carry out the funition of the organization, which this group alone can promote. The Fellowship alone can afford the undergraduate ministerial students the opportunity to enjoy comjianionship with others who, regardless of sect or creed, luue the same fundamental interests and ambitions. The program of this group during the past year has varied from the stimulation of religious experiences to the promotion of light social functions. The entire organization and its program has a strong unifying influence which assisted the yoimgcr members to adjust themselves to the life on the campus. W hile the Fellowship has displayed this unifying characteristic throughout the year, it has not, at the same time, urged the segregation of the ministerial students from the other members of the campus. On the contrary, it has encouraged its members to participate in the various activities that the college affords, and has itself undertaken to provide programs for organiza- tions in its field of endeavor. Douglas CoRRmER President Cx O C f rj a a o r ISCHER Blackburn Thompson Harrell M. Jordan Ray Iegaw Rose V ILHAMS Dennis Shannon Br, dy Cole Scott Marlowe MOFFITT Jordan Gattis [363] Copyright 1957, Liggett MytRS Tobacco Co. HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE J oCtflA oj iJoOii i) 1 -i M p P Pl oo • Delightfully reminiscent • Of the Old South • Quaint of Fixture, Furnishing and • Costume • Food deliciously prepared • And graciously served • Combining everything you ' ve • Dreamed of to make an eating • Place alluring • Drop in today! • Bring your friends, or • Sweetheart, • Enjoy a rare mood • And a meal you ' ll never forget • Priced to help you come often! cl WASHINGTON DUKE TAVERN EVERY DELIGHT A MEAL AFFORDS A la Carte Service Blue Plate Lunch 45c IHItKCTOKY OP KGKIOKS Page A Adams, Dorothy Ann, Ma- rion Ave., Marion Ter- race, VilI esi)arre, Pa. 34 Adain.s, Kllen, Massu Apts. 7, Macon, Ga. 3t .Adam.s, Randal Harker, 3031 Legation St., Wa.sh- inpton, D. C. 3t . dams, Ruth M., Jackson- wald Ave., E.sterly, Pa. 31 Akin, Sarah Elizabeth, 1706 W. Chicago Blvd., De- troit, Mich 3+ Alberts, .lack Christian, .53 13th St., Hoboken, N. .1. 3t .Alexander, Wendell W., Rosemont, Pa. 34 .Mlaire, C )nstance, 220 Xew Post Office lildjr.. Little Rock, . rk 34 .Xlterinan, . be Asa, 440 Washinirton .St., Atlanta, C;a. .3.5 Altboff, Cliarles C, 322 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. 35 Ambler, Wayne H., 21(i .lericho Road. Abington, Pa 3.5 . nderson, Marie, 65.5 River Road, .lacksonville. Fla. 35 Page Andrus, Xonia Elizabeth, 341 S. C ' assingham Road, Columbus, Ohio 35 Ap])let ' ord, George B., 549 Osgood St., North And- over, Mass 35 Ardolino, .John C, 38 Rec- tor St., Metuchen, N. J. 35 Armstrong, Gary, 227 Church St., Selma, Ala. 35 Arnold, Lee, 2712 Milwau- kee Ave., Chicago, 111. 3() . shby, H. Nicholson, 10(17 Minerva Ave., Durham, X. C 36 Atkins, Emmet D., 512 Lee St., Gastonia, N. C. . 36 Atkinson, .John Virgil, 415 .Michigan St.. Pueblo. Colo 3fi Auld, .Mary Elizabeth. 107 Oakmont Ave.. Charles- ton. W. Va 36 Austin. Richard E., 468 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N. Y 36 B Bagley, Mariana D., 1420 .• shland Circle, Norfolk, Va 36 Page Bailey, G. Robert, 323 Brower Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y 36 Baker, Charles H., 225 Washington St., Newark, N. J 37 Baker, William Russell, 22 Oriole Ave., Bronxville, N. Y 37 Baldwin, R. Lynwood, .Jr., 904 Vickers Ave., Dur- ham, N. C 37 Ballard, C. Cbadwick, Ex- more, Va. 37 Barber, Horace E., 13 Grove Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Barley. George William, 23 Lenox . ve., Lynbrook. NY Barnhardt. Nell. 1100 Cen- tral Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Barrs, William Kenneth, South .Miami, Fla. Bassett, Floy Paula, 3155 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y Baum, Ralph K., Kitty Hawk, N. C 37 P. ge Bean, Robert T., Patten Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn 38 Beard, Francis Dean, 1004 Shepherd St., Durham, N. C 38 Beazley, Richard Lee, 49 Rynda Itoad, South Or- ange, N. J. 38 Beck. Willard S., 70 Church St., Beverly, N. .T 38 Beebe. .Jean K., 426 State St., Lewes, Del .38 Beich, Paul Marion, 1608 P ' ,ast Washington St., Bloomington, 111. 38 Bennett. Floyd Sheddan, .Ir., 3200 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. 38 Bistlinc, .Tames . dams, 306 Cumberland St., Cumber- land. Md 38 Bode, Helmuth H., 300 Churchill Road, West Englewood, N. .1 39 Boeker, R. O., 112 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn. .39 Boeiiple, William A., .30 8tb Ave., New York, N. Y. 39 [365] J. S OUTHGATE SONS and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers For DUKE UNIVERSITY Paof. ]5o )ks, John Wesley, (i ' . Sycamore Terrace, Had- Uon Heights, N. J 39 Bowen, Walton, 703 Watts St., Durham, X. C 39 Boycc, Stanley F., 2317 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. 31) Boyd, . iiiia 1... Kil. ' ) Aber- deen St., .Jacksonville, Kla 39 Boyle, Kenneth M., 21 Kut- land Ave., Arlinfrton, N. J 39 Boylston, Bed lord K., I!ox .517, . iken, S. C. U) Braeh, Karl T., 2«I7 Wiii- ehe.ster St., Il.iilimori-, Md. Kl Bradsher, Artlnir B., 1 ' . (). Box 1320. Montreal, Pro. (Quebec, Can 10 Bradv, William Ilerniaii. Hiirbfalls, N. C. lo Briiin, Sara K., V7 Front St., Hertford. N. C. . 10 B r o u (T b t o M. K.ilherine, Hertford. N. C. 10 Brown, Edwin V.. t Wood- ley Ave., Asheville. N. C. 10 Brown, .lames W.iller. .1 r.. (iatesville, N. C K) Pm:k Brown, .Jean F., 108 Fames Ave., Fort Benning, Ga. -tO Brundafce, Jesse P., 800 tjiland Ave., Upland, I ' a. to Bruner, .Jerome S., 7()(i(l Austin St., Forest Hills, X. Y. H Brims. John J., Jr.. 1932 .Mt. Royal Ave., Balti- more, Md. H Buck, Robert Karl, Mont- gomer.v Ave., l ort Wash- ington, Pa. 11 Bullock, Isaac W., Creed- moor, X ' . C Burd, James F. 1... .512 .Mabantongo St., Potts- ville. Pa H Burger. .Josephine T., .570.5 Roland . ve., Baltimore. Md. H Burgess, ' innirn ' ., IIOH Ouiulee St., Royal Oak, .Mich ' tl I ' .urke. .Joseph I ' Vaneis, KJI Burns Drive, Detroit. Mich tl Burrell. Clayton .J., .Manis- tique, Mich. 11 Burwell, (leorge .Mini, Warrenton. X. C 12 Bussell. Wilsie F., 816 Watts St., Durliam, X. C. 12 P.VGE ?ynum, Fva Page, 227 S. Randolph St., Rocking- ham, X. C. -12 5yrn, Mary Lalla, 403 S. Seventh St., Mayfield. Ky 42 Syrum, Charles F., Bo.x 113, Creat Falls, S. C. 12 c allaghan, Chadwick, 5St Fcuirtb St., Brookl.vn, X. Y . 42 allahan, Peter Fdward, 790 (irand Concourse, Bronx. X. Y. 42 ' ardeji, Russell Camiiliell, 170() N ' anee .Ave.. Cbat- lanrioga, Tenn. 12 ardwell, Joe T., 3.3 Vir- ginia Ave.. Montgomery, . la. 43 arrigan. .Margaret II., 135 Bergen . ve.. .lersey City. X. .1. 43 liapmaji. I.uey 1.., I ' resl- Hiiiid Apts., Ri ' bmon(l. ' a 43 bapman, Mar W.. 210 W.itts St.. Du ' rhani. X. C. 43 ■|i..-k. Herbert X., 130.5 W.ills St., Durham, X. C. 13 hilds. Frances, 1019 W. .Markham . ve.. Durham. X. C. 13 Page Clark, Frederick E., 27 Sagamore Road, Majile- wood, N. J. 43 Clarke, Claire Belle, 611 West 1.5Kth St.. New York, X. Y. 43 lay, C. StalTord, 42 Wick- ham . ve., Becklev, W. V:.. ' . I.i.xton. Fdgar I ' .., 211-3.5 31 Road, Bayside, X. Y. 4t leaveland, Fred Xeill, 2(),S Smith Center St., Orange. X. .1. II ' I i ri r. Cwindolyn, 120,S liueli.iriari St., Charlotte. X. ( . II ' ofi ' cy, .Marion F.., 1( 2 Beekman . ve., X. Tar- r lowii. X. Y 11 ole, Dorothy P., .50(i Watts St.. Durham, X. C. 44 ollins. Harold Iteeves. S.mlli Se.iville, X. J. 41 nndil. . . Xelson, 1(J2 Xorib Walnut St., Fast Orange, X. .1 H ' one, Arthur lie.id. .Jr., 275 Parksidc . ' ve., Buf- falo, X. Y 4t ' onlee. Van Wyck l$urt, .Saratoga St., Schuyler- ville. X. Y. ... .... 4.5 [366I PENDER ' S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AN important part of any busi- ness — giving satisfaction. If you ore satisfied with a purchase you ' ll go back. You ' ll find it here in our FOOD, PRICES and SERVICE. PENDER ' S STORES Page Conncll. Margaret N., H. F. D. 1, Box 334., Charleston, W. Va 45 Coppedge, Eleanor B., 1210 Oakridpe Drive, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio -15 Corliett. W. .Albert, Bo. 1S44, Wilmington, X. C. Corhett, William Horace, Box 1344, Wilmington, X. C 4.5 C ' ornett, Baron Hale. 241.5 Bland Road. Bluefield, W. Va. 45 Cornish, Donald Cross, 5(i Broadtield Hoad, X ' ew Hochelle, X. Y 45 Corriher, Walter Douglas, 701 East Tremont . ve., Charlotte, X. C. 45 Cosgrove, Walter . rthur, fl7 Meeting House Lane, .Southampton. N ' . V. to Cottingham, W i 1 1 i a m Thomas, 318 Ward St., Douglas, Ga 4() Cowan, Robert I... 71 ' J Broadway, X e w ] o r t, Tenn. . . 4() Cox, H. Morris, 106 E. .Tames, Mt. Olive, N. C. 46 C r a n f o r d, Mrs. Rosa Draughon. 1101 W. Main St.. Durham. X. C. Page Craven, Lsol)el, 30 W. 3rd Ave., Lexington, N. C. . . 46 Cross, Guy E., 10 Williams St., Lynhrook, X. Y. 46 Crum, Emilie W., 17 Doyle St., Orangeburg, S. C. 46 Culbertson, Martha ,Tane, 1014 Park Lane, Kenton Hills, Covington, Ky. . 46 Cumming.s, Robert Win- thro]), 4 Lawrence Ave., Lynhrook, X. Y 46 Daniel, Barbara, Claxton, Ga Dator, Frank. Hillside Ave., .Mahwah, X. J. 47 Doughert.v, Robert Hicks, .Tr., 239 X. Pacific St., Cape Girardeau, Mo. 47 David, .losejih K., 1605 . vondale .Vve., .Jackson- ville, Fla. Davis, Dorothy A., Vance- boro, X ' . C Davis. George D., Kelly Building, McKcesport, Pa 47 Day, Donna, 1720 Manatee Ave., Bradenton, Fla. . 47 Day, Doris M., 1720 Man- atee . ve.. Bradenton, Fla 47 DOYLE ' S FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS We Wire Flowers Anywhere Tire Division ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY Three One-Stop Stations To Serve You Firestone Tires, Batteries and Accessories American Gas and Oil Page Day, Henry Fenton, 134 Sutherlin Ave., Danville, Va 47 Deneen, Russell Sanders, Main St., Bakersville, N. C. 47 Desvernine, Eugene, Pano- rama y Domingue ., Ha- vana, Cuba 47 Dewey, Marguerite, 305 N. George St., Goldsboro, X. C 48 Doty, Roy A., 232 Main St., Rogersville, Tenn Duckett, Sara B., 1945 Crescent Ave., Char- lotte, X. C. 48 Duehring, Frederica E., 1830 Belmont Road, X. W., Washington, D. C 48 Duehring, Virginia A., 1830 Belmont Road, X.W., Washington, D. C. 48 E Eastwood, Howard, .Jr., 207 Wood St., Burling- ton, X. .1 48 Edwards, Frances W., 563 X.E. 67th St., Miami, Fla 48 Edwards, Margery, 103 Greenway St., Greens- boro. X. C. 48 Page Ellerson, Elizabetli C, Hot Springs, X. C 48 F;ilis, Margaret A., 115 Carmita Ave., Ruther- ford, X. J 49 Espenschied, Faye, 3373 Stuyvesant Place, Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. 49 Kwing, X ' athaniel D., 52 Monroe Hoad, ' incennes, Iml. 49 Eager, Richard Fulton, 19.52 High St., Camp Hill, Pa 49 Faires, Ethel Elizabeth, 310 Riverview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 43 Fairchild, . lhert R.. .Jr., 134 Woodlyn Ave., Glen- side, Pa. Farmer, Willis G., Bailey, X. C . 49 l ' ' crris, Douglas W., 5.3 l ' aneuil Place, Xew Ro- clicllc, X. Y. 49 Few, William. Duke Uni- versity, Durham. X. ( ' . Fischer, Monroe Carl. 418 Harrison . ve.. Scran- ton, Pa Fischer. Walter I.., 612 Bailev . vc., Fli .ahctli, X. .1. 49 [367] FANCY ICES SHERBETS Phone L-963 ■ ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS DURR 4 M ICE CREAM C( Incorporated )I yiPANY FAST FROZEN Blue Ribbon Ice Cream TODAY Made with Pure Cream It is Thrifty ro Buy Quality BLOCKS PUNCHES p. IGE Pack p vGi: p. VOK Fi.slur, .I.ilm 1.., IHl.W Clif- Fuller. Steiiheii li., 7U(i Elm GinsluTf:, Harold, !)3ll X. Gwin, Anne, .Vrlington, lim Koail, I.akewood, Street, Chew Chase, Md. 51 Grandview Ave., Day- Xatchcz, Miss 61 Ohio 50 G (iantt. Hazel A., .520 S. tuna Heach, Fla. 52 H Haas, Itieliard G., 260 Lora Flanagan, Harriet, 132 N. Park Ave., Hockville Gladsteiii, Hazel L., 807 Maiiguni St., Durham, Centre, N. Y 50 Duke St., Durham, X. C. .51 X. C 52 . vf., oungstown, Ohio hi Klanafian, Kutiy K., 923 I ' MllniDre St., I. nelil)iir)r, (iannon, Esther E., 701 Goddard, Mar.jorie, 118 Hall, Kobert F., 6 Gross- Hawthorne Lane, Char- 81th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. 53 euj) Drive, Charleston, W. Va Yn M lotte, X. C 61 Gorringe, James X., lOG I ' ietelier, . ll)ert W., One Keniinore Hoad, Scars- Cates, Anita, 1.510 Mar- ket St., Laredo, Texas 51 Sanford St., East Orange, X. .1 53 Ham, .Man W., .55 Gardiii St.. E. .Milton, Mass. . 51 lale, N. Y I- ' dlsoni, Kenneth P., 2H27 2Hth St., Washington, I) (■ 50 Ciates, Martha V., 315 Vineville Ave., Maeon, Ga 51 (lourley, Hohert D., GOO Wesi lUtli Street, Xew York, N. Y tiraeter, Vnnaclale, 1)12 W. 53 Hammer. John D.. Bay- shore Ho al Hotel. Tam- l)a. Fla. Hanes, Xewton H.. 1921 .51 Oellert, Walter C, Jr., 5 Franklin St., Uiehniond. West 1st Street. Win- I ' Ord. Nancv Jo, Box 1009 .lerieho Koad, Abington, Va 53 55 (Witehwood Place ), Pa 61 Graham, Bessie, 190 Val- Hanes. P. Huher. .Ir., 2000 .Vsjicvilie, N. C Oeorgc, Judson, 309 Church lowe Court, West Palm Georgia . ve Winston- Vn . ].. P,.lMier, 2821 X. St Laurens S C. 52 Beaeh, Fla. 53 Salcni. X. C. 55 .Sicond .St., I larrisbnrti. Oihson, Gordon M., 10 Cireen, Ele.aiiore, 210 West Il.ilipel, Beniamiii . .. Blue Pa () asliington . ve, Pleas- liidgc .Sunnnit, Pa. I 5 ' antville, X. J. . .53 I ' rant ., Ivan D., Jr., 119 CJreen, Warren ' 1 ' ., 12S1 Hardin, .lames Carlisle, erniont Ave., Clarks- (iilhert, Karl S., 9H2 Lull- .Ir., 320 Saluda St., Koek hnrjr, W . a I ' ras -r, Ilurlense M., 137 i)ll water Hoad, X.E., At- lanta, Ga. 52 Kv 53 Hill, S. C Hardy, .lohnnie Mae, West 55 CJriffith, Erma E., Ix-ba- Morri.stown Koad, Eliz- tiill, Charles H., Xewporl, non, Va. 53 Meaeh, Box 390, Gulf- al)eth, X. .1. .50 K. I 52 Grow, Virginia M., School |)ort, .Miss. 55 : (l ell, Joseph .1.. HI. Gillander. Robert C, 315 St., Lebanon, X. H 51 Harris. . 1.iry rrai i). 7(IH .list Street, Miami .Marshall Ave., Pitts- Guerin, Briant B., l?ox 2( i, Lumpkin St., Cuthbert, Heaeh, Fla Kriedlander, Irwin, South- 11 5 ' 51 Ga. 55 Gilpin, Uichard T?ond, 15 Gueriii, I ' Ved I... 53 Field- Harris, Hoger Keimedy. 8 ern ' r ' rraee, Moultrie, .Suffolk Ave., .Maplewood, ing .St.. .Soulli Orange, Park Place, Xewport, Ca. . ' il X. J 52 X. J. 51. Ark 55 [368] Gentlemen, it seems as though Hanes Undershirts take all the washing and wear you can give them. They ' re bound to go, some day, of course. But when that day comes, you ' ll say these shirts don ' t owe me a cent! From the first time on. straight through to the last, Hanes fits snug and trim . . . stretching smoothly across your chest . . . lying cool and light on your back. And you get enough tail to go deep into your shorts. It can ' t creep and wad at your waist! Every Hanes Shirt needs Hanes Shorts. No matter how big you are around the hams, you ' ll have room to sit, stoop, and walk without pinching or pulling. Genuine Lastex in the belt. Colors guaran- teed. See a Hanes Dealer to- day. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. [369J Compliments of Carolina - Paramount - Rialto Theatres Durham, North Carolina KEEP AN OLD DUKE TRADITION ' Ride the Bus with Skipper ' DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Pace Harrison, Charles I,., Jr., :M() North I.oriinier St., ( ' a])c (lirardfau, Mo. 5.3 Hartf, Sheldon I{.. 1148 Fifth . ve., New York, N. Y. 56 Hays, I.eoi)old Mozart, Ensfield. N. H. 56 Hcddrslieiiner, tieorfre, +0H I ' alnier Uoad, ' onkers, N. Y 66 Hensoii, Frances, 1208 I ' ierpont St., Hallway, N. J. 5« Hermann, Ga Ie I.oiiis, liH Superior Uoad, (levelanil Heifilils, Ohio 5() Herndon, Nannie Mae, Hoiite :!, Durliani, N. C. .56 Herriel , .Mhert I... The I ' illars, Lebanon, Inii. ■5li Hessieli, I.iieile M., 1128 .Montague St., N. W., Washington, D. C 56 Hill, David .Man, 310 F.direwood Ave., Wesl- lielil, N. J .57 Hill, Davidson, I ' ine St.. .Sasser, da. 57 Hinek, Hubert H., Adams Ave., Short Hill.s. N. .1. 57 llinlernii-ister, Hieliard F., ll|-. ' 2 Htli Ave., Hrook- Ivn, N. Y. . .57 Page Hirst, Donald ' .. 1507 Duke U. Hoad, Durhain, N. C 57 Hoeker, Blanche C, Fourth St., Danville, Ky. Hoftman, John E., 620 Oakdalc Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind 57 Hooten, Charles K., 10 Beechwood Ave., New- ))ort News, ' a. 57 Horneffer, (irant, IS) Hec- tor St., c o The Austin Co., New York, N. Y. 57 Horton, Harry I,., 20t W. North St., Albemarle, N. C 58 Howard, Hobert G., +06 Delafield Place N. W., Washinpton, D. C 58 HuKbey, Mattilee, HiV.i N. Center St.. Stalesville, N. C. .5.S Hunt, Elizaliclli . n n, Wood-Horton . i)ts., Gerniantown, Philadel- phia, Pa. 58 Hunter. Holx-rt C ray, 52 Highland . ve., I.ans- downe. Pa 58 I Ihbeken, GwnlluT Henrv, 22 W. Atlantic Ave., lladdoTi llci rhls. N. .1. 5K Pace Izard, . nne. Chapel Hill Hoad, Durham, N. C. . 5S .Jackson. Frederick H., .Jr., 211-7 Crescent , venui-, Charlotte, N. C 58 .Tacobs, .-Vlbert G., 5220 Laurens .St.. (icnnan- town. Pa. 5!) .lenkinson, Hieliard Dale. .Tr., 15 N. Howard St.. Bellevue. P.i 5!l .lenninps, William C., 3.33 E. Dudley . ve.. West- field. N. ,1. 5!) .lohnson. Claude W.. .Jr.. .33 Oak Hidfic St., Fort Thomas, Ky 5!l .lohnson, Ho.v H., .Ir., Cp- toM, Mass. 5fl .lohnston, Dana Stephens, .Main St., Clster, Pa. Johnston, Elizabeth . nne, 116 E. Court Street, Doylestown. Pa. oil .lohnston. .John W.. 637 I.aburnain Aw., Hoa- noke, Va. .59 .loluitz, Fred.rlek F.. 803 Cloverdale . ve.. Win- slon-.Salem, . C. 5fl .loiies, , rtliur S., 57 Oak Ave., Metui-heu. N, .1. 60 P.vr.i; •Toiu ' s, Chester (Vorjre, loU County Line Road, l?ryn Mawr, Pa. lio .Jones, Ethel 1 loiie, Chil bowie, ' ii. 611 .lones, Hobert Lyon, 202 .South Blvd.. .Murfrees- boro, Tenn 60 .losephs, . lex H., 1220 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C 611 K K.irakasli. ,Iohn, 25, Istan- bul, Turkey Kay, I.oui.s, Morrison llolil. Chicago, III. 60 K.iy, Hobert E., .300 E. Glenwood . vi ' .. Wild- wood. N. .1. 60 Kellogfr. .Mitch.-ll, 72 SI. . olin Place, New Ca- naan, Conn ()i) Ketebam, I ' Vederiek. I ' isb- kill, N. ■. 61 Ketebuni, Paul Freley, 3llli( t5lli St., WashiuKton, D. C 61 Kiker, Marion .!., t Court- land Ave., Heidsville. N. C. (i I Kineheloe. Mary Lou, 313 St. Clair St.. Clarksburfr. W. Va. 61 [370] Our food and service is outstanding Pa.1i: Kill);. .loliTi Clicvcs, Jr., i K a n a « li a .St.. fharleston. V. ' a. (il Kirkpatrick, Catlierinc, (il l S. Main St., Salisburv, X. r . HI Klock, .lolm D., Walker, N. Y (il Knapp, .Tames Edward. Iraslnirp, Vt. Knei])p, .lolin . llicrt, 3T0n Massachu. ' etts . venue, Washiiipton, D. C. (il Knight, . gnes F,., 901 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C 62 K o e h 1 e r, Grace-denrfic, Fort Slocum, X. Y. fi2 Konopka, , lexan(ler .1., 1921 S. +th St.. Canulen, X. .1 Koonce, .John E., .Jr., Chad- hourn, X. C. 62 Korstian, Kenneth ( ' ., 9(18 V. Markham . ve., Dur- ham, X. C (52 Krampf, Isabelle. 3750 Woodland . ve., Drexel Hill, Pa. (i2 Kreider, Clarence W., 172+ Godfre.v Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa. Kritzer, Morton Daniel, 12.5 West 16tli St., Xew York, N ' . Y. 62 Paoi: Kruiu, Kcnnctli W., 215 Denton . ve., I. nlir( ok, N. Y 62 KnefTner, Charlotte, 1022 t ' rhan Ave., Durham, X. C 63 Kurtz, Harold K., X. E. HOth and Court Streets, .Miami, Fla 63 I.acke.v, . rcher E., c o .Mrs. .1. A. I.onp, .Tr., Roxboro, X. C. 63 I-alnir, Bess, 1+16 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. 63 I.aird, Knipht, 82+ South Main St., .Tonesboro, . rk. 63 Lambeth, .Tames E., .Tr., IS Kandolpb St., Thomas- ville, X. C. 63 I.ane, Eleanor E.. 6.5 Dud- le.v Ave., Staten Island, X. Y 63 Larzelere, Helen C, 1871 Montgomer.v Place, .Tacksonville, Fla. 63 Lauther, Frederick R.. +0.5 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Pa 6+ Leach, Dorothy. 1781 Riv- erside Drive, Xew York, X. Y (H Lee. Eugene R., 120 Lee Road, Scarsdale, X. Y. 6+ Leidy, .Toseph, +7th and V ' iy Line, Philadeljiliia, Pa. 61 Leinbach, Emeline K., 21.5 Main St., Watsontown, Pa 6+ Leland, Roderic S., 82 St. .Tohn Place, Xew Canaan, Conn. 6+ Lengler, Robert E., 1618 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. 6t I.entz, Beth, +18 South +th St., Albemarle, X. C. 61 Lewis, Frances C, c o .Mr. David Rawls, 108 W. Plume St., Xorfolk, Va. 6.5 Liana, Frank J., 1160 East 8th St., Brooklyn, X. V. 6.5 Liller, Melvin H., 30 Areba St., Hershey, Pa 6.5 Lindsay. Frances (;.. 1002 Johnson St., High Point, X. C 6.5 Lins, Harriet .T., Hotel Robert Whitney, Braden- ton, Fla. 6.5 Litaker, Roy, 91.5 Central Ave., Charlotte. X. C. 6.5 Litterst, Harry B., 229 . rgyle Place, .Arlington, X. .T (i.5 Louis, William Krizek, 1029 Willett St., Schenectady, X. Y 62 Pai;p; Lytic, ' irginia, .531 Park St., .lacksonvilli ' , Fla. M MacXutt, Doris F., 79 Grand Ave., Ridgefield Park, X. J. 65 Mackie, .Tosejih R., 3501 Baring St., Philadeli liia, Pa (i(i .Maher, John J., 1761 Kil- bourne Place, Washing- ton, D. C. 66 Maier, George, Jr., 102 Broad St., Bridgeton, X. J 66 .Manifold, Edward W. L., Jr., 8+1 S. Beaver St., York. Pa. 66 .M a n n, .Mphotiso, .Jr., Chajiel Hill Road. Dur- ham, X. C. . (i(i Markham, Charlotte. 20t X. Dillard St., Durham, X. C 66 .Marshall, Charlotte A., 723 Center St., Ashland, Pa. 66 .Marr, S. Wade, Jr., (iOO Baxter St., Elizabetli City, X. C. .Martin, Robert Doane, 227 Charles St., Westfield, X. .1. . 66 .Vlaryott. . rthur . llen. 2638 ll.nrv St.. .Augus- ta. Ga. 67 [371.1 MILL SUPPLIES MACHINERY Plumbing - Heating Equipment Contractors Supplies Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, Scrapers Pumping Equipment for Every Purpose Pipes, Valves, Fittings, etc. Send ux yniir orders anil inquiries — If i hare the goods and haek it up with the Service ® DILLON SUPPLY CO. I ' hi.np I. ' W.! DURHAM, N. C. MEETING THE PRINTING NEEDS OF BUSINESS FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS THE SEEMAN PR I NTE R Y Durham, North Carolina Page Matulewicz, Kay C, 327 Second St., Mt. Canncl, Pa 67 Mayes. Eleanor, 2407 Cliil) lilvd., Durham, N. f. (i McAdams, Rloise, .31 W. Woodrow Ave., Helniont, N. C 67 MeCowan, .Jean, SOO Kiver- .side Drive, New York, N. Y 67 -McDerinott, .1. .lo.se])!], II Club Place, Freeliold, . J ()7 .McEKvralli, Brooks, .May- field, Ky G7 McFadyen, Csoar l,ec, .Ir., Box 28:}, Fayetteville, X. C. 07 -McKee, Sterling, Bessemer, Pa. ( « .MeMaster, Gerald ' P., 18.12 Wynni ' woocl Hiiad. Over- lirook, Philadelphia, Pa. 68 .Menaker, .lerome S., 2i06 Derry St., Harrlshiirii, Pa. 68 .Merrill, Frances K., 1 K)2 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va .... 68 Meyer, .lo.seph V., 21 K o o s e V e 1 1 Ave., East Orange, N. J. fi8 Page Meyerson, Stanley P., 76.5 Otis Blvd., Spartans- burg, S. C 68 Michler, Ruth, 820 H rod- head St., Eastori, I ' a. . ()8 Millar, Mary C, 1.50-61 32d Ave., Flushing. X. Y. 68 .Miller, Edmund S. I,., 4.5 X. nil Street, Hamburg, Pa 69 .Miller, .lean .M.. 1707 Co- lumbia Koad, X. W ' ., Washington, 1). C 69 .Miller. .Tohn C, 2.36 Xorth St. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa 69 .Miller, Virginia E., 66 Ami)ere Parkway, East Orange, X ' . .1. 69 .Miller, William .T., .Ir., (iir Union St., Philadelphia, Pa 69 .Milnes, Handoljih (iilman. +81 Central Ave.. Hall- way, N. J 69 Moffitt, Walton D., .526 .Tulian St., Greensboro, X. C 69 Montague, Kathryn I.., 206 I ' arrish Place, Durham. X. C (| | Moore, Frederick P.. Slate Ho.spital, East (iardner, Ma.ss 70 Page Moore, Huber Hanes, Xor- wood, X. C 70 Moore, Mary B., Swinton Ave., Delray Beach, Fla. 70 Morelock, George I,., .Jr., E Xo. . ' { Washington Apts., Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tenn. . Morri.s, lycwis Harry, 208 W. 24th St., Chester, Pa. 70 Morse, William A., Box 64, I.akemont, Ga. 70 Motley, Carvelle Douglas, 707 Main St., Charleston, W. ' a. 70 Munstcr. Half F. W., 23 R. 48th St., Savannah, Ga. 70 Murray, Thomas .Jones, 4601 Chester Ave., Phlla- deljiliia. Pa .Muse, .les.se P., 740 SeiUr Ave., Savannah, Ga. ... 70 Myres, Hillman B., 430 .South Virginia Avenue, Gainesville, Fla. .71 N Xeuburger. Charles H., 29 Bowdoin -St., .Maplewood, N. ,J 71 Xewcomb, ' irginia E., lot West Ave., Hilt X. Y. 71 Xewton, Holmes ? ' ,., Ill Einden Place, .Summit, X. .J 71 Page Nicholas. Donald Y., 113 .South Bromley Avenue, .Scranton, Pa. Xichol.son, Mariana, 316 W. Broad St., Statcs- ville, X. C Xicks, Robert L., Cedar Grove, X. C Xolde, Althea, 3t38 Banks .St., Xew Orleans, I. a. Xorthdurft. William H., 88 Fairmount Ave., Sa- lamanca, X. Y. Orulek. .John P.. .Jr., 969 Davis Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Ould, J)orotliy Sue. 601) Grandiii lioad. Hoanoke. Vn. Owen, Hicliard II., Ill, Clarksville, Va. Owen, William X., 2030 Ciuilderland Ave., Schc- n ' ctady. X. Y. P Pait, James . ., 720 Selnia Blvd., Staunton, Va. I ' alrngren. Finar A.. .Jr., 1126 ( iK ' cns lioad. W.. Charlotte, X. C. I ' .irker, Clarence McKay, 4.516 King St., Ports- mouth, Va. [372] I • General Tires for All Cars • Washing, Waxing, Lubrication • Full Line of Accessories Authorized AAA Service Station Tire Repairs, Road Service Batteries, Radios to Fit Your Needs Siiiclaii at Five Points Page Parker, Tekla, (i339 Bur- liridirc St., Philadelphia, Pa 72 Parzick, Vincent J., 23 Franklin St., Millers Falls, Mass 73 Pate, N ' ancy L., 303 Haw- thorne Koad, Raleigh, N. C 73 Patterson, Carroll, 18+G Esjianola Drive, Miami, F!a 73 Patterson. pjleanora L., lU2t Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C 73 Patterson, George E., Eau Gallie, Fla. 73 Patterson, Richard A., 33 C ' oolidge Ave., Glens Falls. X. Y 73 Paulsen, Douglas B., 48 Pine St., Baldwin, N. Y. I ' eck, Charles B., 3217 Northampton St., Wash- ington, D. C. 73 Pell, Jcseph A., Jr., Pilot Mountain, X. C. 73 Penaliaz, Fernando Jose, Jobabo, Oriente, Cuba 7i IVrine, Everitt G., 377 S|)rinpdale . vc.. East Orange, N ' . J 74 Page Petersen, Arthur M., 2 Narwich Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y 74 Peterson, Nancy F., .559 Delaware St., Woodbury, N.J 74 Pettengill, Francis W., 9529 124th Street, Richmond Hill, X. Y. 74 Pettit, Paul H., 807 We.s- lev Ave., Ocea; City, X. J 74 Phillips, Helen F., South Main St., Lexington, X. C 74 Phinney, Carleton C, 587 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass 74 Pickard, John David, 528 Beaumont St., Charlotte, N. C 75 Pi])pen, Jean Ann, 110 Elizabeth St., Charles- ton, W. Va 75 Plaster, William E., Lees- burg, Va 75 Pless, .John A., R.F.D. No. 5, Lexington, X. C 75 Plumb, Charles S., 08 Co- lumbia Ave., Edgewood, R. 1 75 Podger, Kenneth A., 47 Washington St., Ken- more, X. Y. 75 Page Poggi, Robert Roger, 70 Lyle Ave., Tenafly, N. ,1. 75 Pollard, Betty F., 508 Hol- loway St., Durham, N. C. 75 Poole, Helen, Troy, N. C. 76 Porter, Alline, 114 Watts St., Durham, X. C 7(i Portz, John T., 307 Market St., Pottsville, Pa. , Post, Edward Ernest, Jr., 513 X. La Fayette St., Shelby, N. C 7(i Powell, Elizabeth, 4054 Fairfield St., Shreve))ort, La 76 Power, Thomas W., Gar- rett Ave., Rosemont, Pa. 7(i Prindle, William Marthi, 30 Lincoln Ave., West Barrington, R. L 70 Pruitt, Charles E., Fred- erick, Md 70 R Ramsey, William H., 714 Old Lancaster Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 77 Ranson, Alma Lloyd, 515 X. Poplar St., Charlotte, N. C 77 Rasberry, Howell P., 1(18 Park Ave., Kinston, N. C. Rauschenberg, Lucy S., 2865 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Ga. 77 Page Rawls, Ashburn L., 0U3 D Street, South Norfolk, Va Rea, Ruth, W. 4th Street, London, Ohio 77 Reade, Marion, 510 Hollo- way St., Durham, N. C. 77 Redfern, Virginia S., 7 Washington St., Monroe, N. C 77 Reeves, Virginia, 70 Aca- demy St., Canton, X. C. 77 Reichert, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, 703 Watts St., Durham, X. C 39 Reist, Anne Louise, Lititz Road, Lancaster, Pa. 77 Rice, Leaming M., Jr., 2310 Central Ave., Wildwood, X. J. 78 Itich, Barbara, 5 East Clark Place, South Or- ange, X. J 78 Uichey, Virginia, 1022 Fil- more St., Corinth, Miss. 78 Riley, Elizabeth C, 208 Watts Street, Durham, X. C 78 Riley, Joseph W., 123 Clif- ton Ave., Collingdale, Pa 78 Itltchie, Camilla .1., Upper Chenango St., Bingham- ton, X. Y 78 [373] -dike IDELITY THE NAME WHICH IN DURHAM AND NORTH CAROLINA SIGNIFIES SOUND, PROGRESSIVE BANKING SERVICE Pace Uoljirson, Hi-Kii I,., 673 College Station, Durham, X. C T8 liofian, Edna C, 102(i To)!- lar Grove St., Baltiuiori-, Md 78 Ropers, Edwin Davis, Cooper Ave., Marlton, N. J. 7!) Rose, Merrill M.. Hotel Royal, Lancaster, S. ( ' . 79 s Salmon, George, Jr., Du- rant Ave., Maplewood, N. .1. 79 Sassecr. l- ' .iizahctli A.. 9 1 a y Ml o M (I St.. Chevy Chase, Md. 79 Sanders, .lanics H., KH I.oinhard SI., (laylun. X. C. ' . . Searhorouph, lliMiry H., Ml. C.ilead, X. C. 79 Seliaflle, Kvalyn. 10 Xrir- iiiandv Road, .Asheviile, X. C. Sehaiil), Berkley V., :n.5 Kiiid)all St., Westfield, X. .1. 79 Sehmitt. nunald II.. Broail I ' a r k Lodge, W h i t e I ' lains, X. Y. .Seolt, George Rylanil, 700 .Seward .■ ve. (Tlie Ali- ington), Detroit, Mich.. . 79 P.ua: Si-ntt. .Itihii Green, Mil Le- high .St., Tamaqua, Vi . 79 Scull, Tliomas R., ( U0 .Shore Hoad, S o m e r s Point, X. J 80 Sellers, William H., 412 I ' ' .ast (ith St., Anniston, Ala. 80 .Selser. .Iosei)h K., 11 liun- n ' mede . ve., .lenkin- town, I ' a. HO Seymour, Dorothy 11., l(i Strong Court, Plainville, Conn 80 .Siiarkey, Xornian .S., 20 Llo.vd Ave., l.jnhrodk, X. y. ' HO .Sharji. . nnie II ill, 2.5.5 Lindury .St., I{i-idsville, X. C. ' 80 .Slirhaii, W ' illi.-ini .Mason, Ilanisoii St., Kaslon, .Md. 80 .Sheliiult, Harold Harper, l .(). Box 188, Tryon, X. (• 80 Shemet, . lexander .M., 1 1.5- ' XS .Arlington ' I ' erraee, .(a- maiea, X. Y. 81 .Shepherd, .Ashhy Lee, Bristol, .Md. . 81 Sholes, Dillard .M., 911 Alahama Ave., Durham, X. C 81 Paoe l uii: Shore. ( ' ul er Cary. 3US Smith, Helen F.. I ' ark West .Main St., Thomas- Ave., Tifton, Ga 82 ' ' ■• ' ' ' ■ Smoot, William Irvin, Sea- Shuff, Charles We.sle.v, HI, ford, Del 83 1110 Fifth St., Green- Snook, Edith L., ( 3 Oak viUe. X. C 81 Hidge . ve., Sunuuit, Siehler. Charh.tte M., 312 ' • ' • 3 Collins Ave., Baltimore, .Sn.Mler, Cieorge Peter, .Jr., Md 81 .it Bergen . ve., Ridge- . v.- 1 1 ■ I. flfld Park. X. ,1. 83 .SnnnKins, i I 1 i a m 1 ., Bainhridgc, Cm. .M Southgate. Tom F., Uoeh- , ,. wood St.. Durham, X. C. 83 Slav, .lanu ' s .M., 308 8th SI., Greenville, N. C 81 Staekhouse, Helen, i:« , „ , , , , . „,. Parker . ve., Easton, Pa. 83 SlinglufT, Hamhleton. 30 Westwood Uoad, West Stalleup. Mary .L, 13(i 1.5th Hartford, Conn. . 82 Ave. X.F... .St. Peters- burg. Fla 83 Small, F ' .lizaheth F., 93 , . , ... ,,. . , Staufter. Charles C, 3(.52 I.MKlen St., W .Miming. V ,i- i • .. , ., Kanawha St., W ashmg- • • ton, D. C 83 Smart, Gardner F ' oril, ., i i, i . i ., ,,o ci T,..,. .Steenrod, Robert I... 21. ' ' 118 Orange St., 1 ro, , .s„uU. Main St., Liberty, ■ ' ' - X. Y 83 Smith, C. Manning 1701 Stevenson, Robert M.. 313 irgmia St., Charleston, ,j . j yj Clearfield, Pa. 8+ W. ' a. 82 Stewart, .lack .M., 210 E. Smith, Frances C, 207 . ngelina St., Palestine. Burke St., Easton, Pa. 82 ■Xry.-.xf. Smith, Franclielle, 1.5111 Stewart, Robert P., 1.500 Stanford Place, Char- Elizabeth Ave., Char- lotte, X. C 82 |„tte, X. C 8t Smith, Haddon, 31 Bow- Stone. .Mary F... 9 Cath- doin St., .Mai)lewood, erine .Street. Worcestir, X. .1. 82 .Mass 81 [374] Aerial View of Duke University Duke University Curricula, equipment and expense information may be obtained from The Bulletin of Undergraduate Instruction The Bulletin of the Graduate School The Bulletin of the School of Religion The Bulletin of the School of Law The Bulletin of the School of Medicine The Bulletin of the School of Nursing The Bulletin of the Summer Schools The Bulletin of the Departments of Engineering The Bulletin of Forestry Address applications and inquiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA [375] PRESS 5-10 AND 25 CENT STORES SCIENTIFIC MERCHANDISING from OCEAN to OCEAN GOLD SEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Durham ' s Standard of Q uality DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. DURHAM and CHAPEL HILL BELK-LEGGETT COMPANY A MOST PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE PLACE TO SHOP Main, Through to Chapel Hill Street Page Strollier, Edith A., 809 Watts St., Durham, N. C. 84 Stubc, Doris J., 201 81st St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 8i .Slulir, William M., 201 81st St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hi .Sullivan, Henry Glenn, 1102 S. Main St., Ander- son, S. C 81 Siiplee, Kuth, .31.5 Wood- side . ve., Narberth, Fa. 84- Taliaferro, Dieli .M., 41(i .M.ipli- .St., (iiluinhia, S. C. 85 Teed, Sliirle It., 211 Feni- niore St., B r o o k 1 v n, X. Y 8.5 TliuMi.iii, .lohn 1?., 33 Over- hill Koad, Youngstovvn, Ohio 85 Tlioni| son, Frances, 302 Parkway, Greensboro, N. C 85 Tliornhill, George, 1020 Highland Ave., Hlue- field, W. Va. 85 Thornton, Wilfred Ilark- ness, Covington St., .Jackson, Ga. 85 Tobin, Mary T., 209 Cen- ter St., Princeton, W. Vn. 85 Page Toner, Ainiee L., 137 Noble St., West Haven, Conn. 85 Topliiiig, Mnnford E., 1350 Madison Ave., New York, N. V. Trakas, Sam, Oakland St., Gastonia, N. C. 8(i Tritle, Catlierine W., 507 Seminole Drive, Erie, Pa. 80 Turlington, David, 101 lieaman St., Clinton, N. C 86 Tuttic, .lohii Spencer, 70 West 3( th St., IJavomie, N. .1. . .. 80 u Cinstcad, Callic, Houge- moiit, . . C. 80 I ' pchurch, Herbert .1., 217 Facnltv Apts., Durham, N. C. 80 l ' l)cliurcb, Kathrlne M., 1008 Gloria Ave., Dur- ham, X. C. 80 Vail, Cliarlcs Howe, 112 Weslev Itoad, t)cean City, .X. ,r 80 ' ;m Xostr.-ind, Norman W., .! r.. 00 (iramercy I ' .irk, New • ork, X. V. 87 Pace ' aii Wiemokly, Seymour, lil Mills St., Morristowii, N. .J 87 Vickers, Mary K., 117 E. 7th Street, Lumberton, X. C. 87 w Wade, Charles Byrd, Jr., SOO Bridges St., More- bead City, X. C. 87 Wade, Helen J., Main St., Phocnixvillc, Pa. 87 Wagner, , nne CJ., 175-1 1 Dahii ' V Koad, .Jamaica, X. V. 87 Waits, Harriet E., 78 East Three Xotch St., . iida- lusia, Ala 87 Walker, .Jessie Hertz, 918 .South 17tb Street. Har- risburg. Fa. Walker, Lucia, 5301 Semi- nole Ave., ' i ' ampa, Fla. 87 Walker. Uich.ird I... 3810 Oak Koad, Fhiladel]ihia, Pa 88 Wall, Hoger H., Box 1.303 San .luan, Puerto Kico 88 Walter, Clark, .Jr., Bnmx- villc, N. Y. 88 Ward, ' i ' hurman I.., 20+ Anderson St., Galax, ' a. Warren, I.ouisc C, Chat- ham, ' a 88 Page Warren, Mary I... 3015 Kensington A ' e., Kich- mond, ' a. . ,88 Washburn, .John W.. Bos- tic, N. C Washburn, Margaret E., . 15 Gladys ■ ve., Hem] - stead, N. Y. 88 Waters. Ella H.. Wash- ington Park, Washing- ton, X. C. 88 Weinstein, Milton, 1325 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga 88 Welfare, Bradley I.ainar, 722 S. Church St., Win- ston-Salem, X. C. S!) Wi ' iirich. Charles D., Koom .3202 12th and Penna. Ave., Xew Post OfTice Dejit., Washington, D. C. N9 Weston. Hobert I... 5 W. Washington .St., Ken- sington. .Mil. .S9 White, Kathcrine K., 503 Murrav .St., Elizabeth, X. .1. 89 While. .Margery K., (i06 Clovcrly Ave., Jenkin- town. Pa 89 Whitley, Carl M., G Home St., Clayton, N. C. 8!) Whitmore, Ada Ward, llol X. Duke St., Durham. N. C 89 [376] FISHER RIDING CLUB E r w i II Road PHONE N-2604 Catering to Duke University Community INSTRUCTION AND TRANSPORTATION FREE The DEPOSITORS NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM Durham, North Carolina — — Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — — Officers Rui!F.UT H. SvKKs, President Scovii.i. WANNAMAKEJt.C ' ai ' i ' t ' ' ' M. A. Briccs, Vice Pres. C. J. Miller, Asst. Cashier Page Wilkes, Jolin EUwiii. 19 Delaware Ave., Penning- ton, N.J 89 Wilkinson, Carol, 8512 UiOtli Street, Jamaica, X. V 90 Wilkinson, Uobert A., 931 Ridgewood Road, Mill- burn, X. J 90 Williams, Mildred C. 202 llojikinsville St., Green- ville, Kv 90 Pack Williams, P. H., Ashland, Ky 90 Williams, Robert W., Cen- tral Ave., Laurel, Del. 90 Williams, Sarah E., TOT Pennsvlvania Ave., Eliz- abeth City, X. C 90 Willis, Rebecca, 1535 .Stephens St., Shreveport, La 90 Wilsuii, Donald R., Manor Road, Greenlawn, X. Y. 90 Winton, Ernest A., .5848 Pauk X ' . Bay Road, Miami Beach, Fla. Womack, Sara Sue, Wood- bury Road, Murfrees- boro, Tenn 91 Womble, William F., 200 Stratford Road, Win- ston-Salem, X. C. 91 Wood, Doris L., 3() Chapel St., Mt. Morris, X. Y. 91 Wright, Walter C, Jr., 8 Lincoln Ave., Wenonah, X. J 91 Paoi; Wright, William B.. Jr., R.F.D. 3 Garner Road, Raleigh, N. C 91 W under, Clarence E., Jr., Windy Top, Ardmore, Pa 91 z Zambone, Joseph H., 31 Ewan Terrace, ' ine- land, X. J. 91 Zecher, Margaret A., 39 Berwyn Park, Lebanon, Pa 91 This blank space dedicated to the Publications Board, that non-par- tisan group of faithful servants of the Duke community, in recogni- tion of their exemplary work in cleaning up campus politics. [377] The University Unions A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES I in Dining Rooms 5 Among the most beautiful in America. T I in Food N p The best food tastefully prepared. T c in Service The dining room personnel is limited to courteous and jsj efficient student service. The Women ' s Union The Men ' s Union on on The East Campus The West Campus Both Unions Provide Unusual Facilities for Special Luncheons and Dinners of Any Size THE COFFEE SHOPPE THE SANDWICH SHOPPE For continuous a la carte service on West Campus Union Service is the Best Service [378J THE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP THE 126-128 East Moin Street GOODY SHOP Durham : North Carolina QUALITY VALUE STYLE For GOOD Food IT ' S DIFFERENT PASCHALL BAKERY Mallie J. Paschall, Proprietor BREAD : CAKES : PIES • Be Sure That it is Paschall ' s Pride A PLACE WHERE DUKE New Plant: Corner Duke and Morgan Streets STUDENTS MEET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Fraternity Pledges ALPHA TAf OMEGA. ' ' .f ( ' .v .- Fred Alh.-i-, Stewart Alex- ander, John Hacker, Dwiplit Hardie. Jerry Jeriime, Dufrald N ' eill, Frederick Onken. KAPPA SK;.MA. ' er r f..« ; Fred Auld. Thomas Hailey, Ros- ci e Brand, Frank Cha))inaii, Kicliard Leoixildt, (leorfie Meldruni, John Morrisse.v, William Peters, Koper Kobinson, King Wade, Jr. PHI DELTA THETA. I l,-,l „s: Cuy Herner, Udbert Everett, Charles Fisher, William Flentye, Arthur Goat, William Hi)l stetter, Converse Kelly, William Killam, Robert Lautz, .lack Smythe, William Sniytlie, Pete Zavalaris. KAPPA .VLPH.V. I ' liil;,,:.-: Robert Albripht, Jack Barnes, Frank Bone, Pride Brown, George Cole, Hoover Duff, Elmer Erickson, Del Fuston, Davenport Guerry, Wilks Hiatt, .lay Hub- bell, .Jack Kendrick, Steve Kidd, .lohn Xewsom, Pennington Nixon, Woodard Russell, William Singleterry, Henry Warth, F dward Williams. PI KAPPA ALPHA. I li-,h,r«: William Ade, George Bayliss, Fred Doni van, Tro.v Ferguson, Xewton Hanes, Murray Lybrook, Robert Miller, Wallace Moehring, William Moran, .James Morningstar. SIGMA PHI EPSILOX. ' . . .■ William Bailey, Carl Bass, Theodore Fletcher, Robert Kollmar, F ' raiik Perrell, Rob- ert Rice, Daniel Sanford, ' ictor Smith, Robert Stivers. SIGMA CHI. Plfduin: James Alli.son, Albert Banks, James Bowman, Morrison Brown, James Griffith, , llan .Johnson, Robert .Jones. Harry Kelley, Jo.seph Moran, .Jack Palmer, Addison Penfield, Frank Pierce, Theodore Price, David Rich, Bert SommerviUe, .Jack Thomas, Chet West. PI KAPP. PHI. I ' Irihics: J. Robert Craig, Raljili Dibble, .I ie Edwards, Lee Howard, Burnette Hull, Martin .Jones, Tom Malone, Lee Morgan, Sam Williams. DELTA SIGMA PHI. I ' iedye: : Clifton Atkinson, William Berkeley, Ted Brown, New York; Bernard Elias, William Hed- desheimer, Robert Heller, Lawrance Hogan, William Irwin, Robert Montfort, John Rutledge, Xevin Stetler. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. PU;l ,e.- : John Bolton, Richard Brush, Sumter Cogswell, Duncan Gray, Jack Ilannnel, William Johnson, Stuart Leiand, Howard Schmidt, Edward Walter. DELTA TAU DELTA. Pledyeg; Ellsworth Cale, Freder- ick Curtis, Eugene Diller, Charles VAWs, Thomas Morrow, Robert Neubnrger, Albert Sclmltz, Norman .Sharkey, .Marshall .Shives, Dean Strausbaugh, Maurice Unger. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX. Plcdyci: Xornian Cotter, Fred Eldridge, Joseph Gardner, Robert Heaton, Eugene Hor- ger, Robert Mofifett, Robert Popp, Robert Ree.se, Lee Schaldt, John Shinn, Fred Strickland, .Jose))li Taylor, George Wall, Stanley Whitman. SIGMA XU. Pledfiex: Charles L. Benson, Bertram W. Hart, Robert L. Hartlieh, A. William Keusch. Albert J. Klcy, Clarence V. l atimer, .Ir., R. Fred MacGillivray, .1. Paul .Sat- terthwaite, Robert C. Shane. PHI KAPPA PSI. Pledi fn: .John Baldwin, Bordon Bond, Josejih Bonnet, Jack Campbell, Peter Costic, Cleorge Dorsey, .James Duncan, X ' el.son Fisher, F dward Henderson, William Hoffman, Richard .Johantzen, Curtis McCalip, Herman Xelson, David Pinkerton, Peter Read, Frank Sanger, F ' rancis Shoaf, Jim Weith. PHI KAPPA SIG.MA. Plid i :H: Zach Co.x, Walter Erich, Gustav Forssell, .lames Halsema, Fred Jackson, William Kunkle, Franklin Newinan, Edward -Scblear, Evan Thompson, Warren Tischler, Douglas Trabue. y.ETA BETA TAU. I ' hihii.i : Kenneth Cowan. Leigh Dia- mond, .John Ginsberg, Alvin Gros.s, Charles Kemper, Herbert Levy, Jerome Rosen, Robert Weiner. [379 I Drink IN BOTTLES 9,000,000 COCA-COLAS SOLD DAILY DUR HAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Durham, N. C. DUKE UNIVERSITY HABERDASHERY DURHAM, N. C. Owned ond Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY [380J SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELER TO DUKE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1697 u aclurers of ' Ireasuee ■ Graft cJewelvy and Staiionevy GENERAL OFFICES and MAIN PLANT - OWATONNA, MINNESOTA S u vICE Offices Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Fargo, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Pitlslnirg, Rochester 1837 — FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY — 1937 Sorority Pledges ALPHA DELTA PI. Plcili c.i : Mary Harrow, Mary Agnes Bennett, Frances Borland, Ludie Bothwell, Nancy Brown, I.ily Duke Clements, Jo Collins, Florence Cox, Macon Crowder, Nancy .Fo Ford, Barbara Gaines, Claribel Gee, Peggy Glenn, Ann Russell Gwynn, Anne Hayes, Jane Huckabee, Jane Ivey, Camille Izlar, Marian Johnston, Martha Laird, Martha Ledbetter. Olga Ondek, Gertrude Potter, Peggy Ann Raup, Caroline ScharlT, Lillian Seerest, Xancy Seeman, Betty Shuford, Edith Wonihle, Louise Worsham, Enid Young, Betty Zimmerman. K.VPP.V DELTA. Pledges: Evelyn Bolick, Mary Margaret Brunner, Frances Gibson, Stella Heath, Helen Jeflfcoat, Ann Lamb King, Mary Lassiter, Dorothy Long, Winifred Long, Marjorie Lutz, Grace Plyler, Nancy Raper, Sara Scott, Steele Simmons, Betsy Ann Stannert, Byrne Ware. ZETA TAU ALPHA. PMges: Lois Atkin, Jeanne Bou- ton, Annajane Boyd, Katherine Chubb, Barbara Conninghara, Mary S. Dodge, Delores Gambke, Mabel Johnson, Helen Leslie, Lucy McBride, Marjorie McCreary, Jean Merkle, Jeanne Murphy, Frances Nelson, Betty Pardo, Lenora Privett, Mary Jane Ro.seman, Laurette Ryan, Betty Sprankle, Polly Warner. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Pleth es: Betty Akin, Eliza- beth Jane Bowen, Rosanna Brewer, Ma.xine Chambers, Betty Copsey, Susanne Dalton, Betty Douglass, Janet Haas, Willa Frances Hcdrick, Anne Lee, Charlotte Newlin, Lorraine Newlin, Ann Rau.schenberg, Alice Roper, Jeanne Sackett, Beth Welsch, Sally White. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. I ' hrlgc.i: Jean Brown, Blanche Burt, Charlotte Callaway, Edna Campbell, Eleanor Davis, Suzanne Eyerly, Helen (jambill, Barbara Henry, Margaret Hopwood, Maude Kelley, Adele Lavington, Virginia Ma.son, Betty McFadyen, Edith Snook, Suzanne Sommers, Jessie Stites, Anne Sykes, Evelyn Van Sciver. SIGMA KAPPA. Plidjicn: Virginia Acer, Dorothy Apgar, Maryanne Blaunt, (irace Hanire, Helen Higgins, Maggie Jones, Barbara Mailler, Betty Mowry, Dorothy Neel, Marjorie Ou.s- terhaudt, Eileen Schiffer, Edith Weintz, Margaret Ward, DELTA DELTA DELTA. PIciln .i: Dorothy Bailey, Caro- line Clark, Gretchen Elniiger, Ann Glass, Louise CJracely, Dorothy King, Virginia Leon, Elizabeth Monaghan, Eugenia Morel, Maxine Neushul, Jeanette Post, Minnie Rankin, Mary Ricks, Evelyn Rogers, Dorothy Schomaker, Mary Strong, Jessa- mine Young, Betty Y ' on. PI BETA PHI. Pledncx: Sarah Andrews, Farrar Babcock, Phyllis Campbell, Isa Dameron, Eloise Daugherty, Eleanor Deas, Dorothy Dorn, Betty Gerow, Dorothy Hance, Anne Kingsbury, Miriam McDorman, Beatrice McKechnie, Doris Medley, Martha Perkins, Helen Pickens, Arline Standard. PHI MU. Pledges: Helen Armstrong, Norene Harper, Mary Alice Haye.s, Norma Ellen Hicks, Emmarie Hill, Doris Matthews, Leone Parrott, Ellen Sprau, Edwina Sundholm. ALPHA PHI. Pledges: Ruth Auser, Doris Conine, Con- stance Fris, Frances Goddard, Doris Hartman, Edna Joyner, Betty Kramer, Beatrice Lauffer. ALPHA EPSILON PHI. Pledges: Helen Brylawski, Claire Globman, Evelyn Paradics, Eva Nachamson, Lenore Sollod, Florence Tabakin. [381] Duke University Stores EAST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS HABERDASHERY Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY ...Offer... Services - Convenience - Par Prices MEREDITH MOORE ' 32, . . . Manager SALES -SERVICE FACTORY - TRAINED MECHANICS SERVICE ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS Distributors For Goodrich Tires Batteries, and Accessories For the Best Stop at JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 326-328 MAIN STREET We invite the patronoge of Duke University Students, Organiza- tions, and Faculty HOME SAVINGS BANK EFFICIENT AND CAPABLE SERVICE Resources Over $2,200,000 John Sprunt Hill President Wm. Vv ' . Sledge. . . .Vice President T, C. V orth Cashier [382J TOMORROW ' S STYLES-TODAY STYLE is the college man ' s first consideration in buying clothes QUALITY gives him assurance that he is well and smartly dressed VALUE is an important feature which college men demand in clothes You can find the best combination ot Style, Quality, and Value at r Uc i f rrr U n i t onih T Vf?H ' In the Washington- Duke Hotel Building MOLLOY-MADE COVERS — produced in a plant dsvoted exclusively to embossed and decorated products by an organiza- tion of cover specialists — represent the highest standard in yearbook work. Specify Molloy — It ' s your assurance of the best. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS [383] Carolina ' s Largest PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCERN ? ) s iddell Studio RALEIGH, N. C. t t) OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for 1937 CHANTICLEER [384] TRUE EDW. W. HILL Secretary 1. THE JULY 1902 issue of THE ENGRAVER AND ELECTRO- T PER. a two-page article announced the formation of a new organi- zation. The message began with the statement. The Photo-en- graving firm of great promise is that of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company. This prophesy was a truism, borne out with the passing of the years, each one of which recorded an orderly and steady growth. More skilled men were developed within the organization, newer machines and cameras replaced equipment as fast as they became obsolete, and on five occasions it became necessary to find larger quarters until at present the firm occupies its own modern, fire-proof building. Parallel with this unceasing expansion there came an ever-widening clientele, whose increasing patronage eventually placed the Jahn I Oilier Engraving Co. in the position of unquestioned leadership. For many years we have been the largest School Annual engravers in America; and in the commercial field we serve a distinguished group of the most progressive national advertisers. To us. this measure of success calls for no laurel wreath. Rather, we accept it as a solemn responsibility, realizing fully that the pacemaker not only sets the standards of quality and service for the industry, but must sustain them by his accomplishments. Ours is a simple formula: Ambition, honesty and integritv. constant hard work, keeping abreast of impro ements. building a loyal, capable organization, and treating our customers as fairly as we expect them to treat us. All these factors have become welded into a fixed policy, and it will remain constant — unalterable — as — the years continue their phan- tom march. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 If est ! ' (isliiii}il(iii Boiihnard. Chicago. llliiK [385] [3861 I IMTOIMilL NTAPF Editor-in-chief Jamks E. Lamiu.i ii, Ju. Manas,i iii Editor Hoi.mks E. Nkwion Co-ed Editor Margery I ' Idvvards Sports Editor Roosevki.t Di:r Tatevasian Literary Editor Roy Johnson Copy Editor Louis Kay Junior Editors. . . .Tom Jones, Warren Stack, Steve Van Lill, Art Wiley PHOTOGRAPHY Earl Gilbert Elizabeth Hatcher Fred Albcr Roscoe Brand Dorothy Creery Dorothy Dick James Eddy Ken Few Mary Trapp Harris William Hobstetter Lee Howard GENERAL STAFF Hill Hudson Ruth KcUchcr William Killam Louise McBride Madeline McGinnis Duncan Myers Robert Radtke Jerry Rosen William Smoot Jtjhn Smythe William Smythe Bud Strickland Frances Thompson Mary Louise Warren Ruth Whitaker Denny Williams William Williams Jeanne Young Pete Zavlaris KIIKIKEKK KTAPP Business Manager Arthur Read Cone Co-ed Business Manager Annadale Graeter Advertising Manager Office Manager C. Manning Smith Junior Business Managers . . . Arthur Rouse, Gordon Curtiss, Bruce Greenfield, John Carpenter .Richard Jenkinson Ruth Adams Farrar Babcock Betty Bogert Emilic Crum Ruth Donahue Robert Everett Albert Hancock GENERAL STAFF Hope Jones Converse Kelly Martha Laird Robert Lautz Curtis McCalip Howard ALison Mary Moore Thomas Morrow Robert Neuburger William Parsons Irene Stutson Ella Waters V irginia Weischer Howard Winterson [387] ALPHA Nir A A SKJiUA Alpha Sigma Sigma, national honorary order whose strongest chapter, unfortunately, is located in Duke University, has this year admitted the largest number of deser ing members ever to be enrolled. After careful consideration, the Committee on Admissions found so many prospective candidates who fulfilled the requirements, that it felt that in order to treat everyone fairly, and impartially, it would ha c to enlarge the roll. Membership in this non-mystic order is gi en to those who, for their out- standing qualities, of an indefinable nature, really need recognition. .Amid the complications arising out of the great number of eligible candidates for the honor, great care has been exercised that the very cream of the crop be selected. We now publish the results of this selective system, carefully categorized so that there can be no mistaking the true qualities of the new members. OFFICERS President George Fr. mpton Chief of the Monks J. mes C. nno.n, III First Vice President Pete C.. ll. han Treasurer Shylock Ferine Second Vice President Herb Cheek Keeper of the Keys Dick Jenkinson Third Vice President Paul.a. B. ssett J ' ight Watchman Tom Southc te Secretary A.nnadale Gr. eter Chief of Apple Polishers .- x.ne Louise Reist COMMITTEES Committee on Refreshments : Co-C hairmcn, Teed and Koch ; Turpit, Keefe, Hanes, Moffitt, Kay, and Mathews. Co.mmittee on Fashions : Chairman, Jerry Griflin ; Marion Kiker, Tom Sawyer, Doug Ferris, Bob Carpenter, Betty Faires, Peg Zecher, Jeanne McCauiey, Gwen Cline, Jack Kneipp, and G. Mathews. Committee on Stupidity (no Chairman necessary) : Charlie Cobb, George Da TS, Charlie Gill, John Klock, Gordon Curtiss, C. C. Phinney, George Patterson, Glen Sullivan, Marguerite Dewey, Carol Patterson, Berkley Schaub, Phillip Small, Ed Wunder, Gil Mathews, and all the Phi Betes. Committee on Brown Noses : Chairman, A. T. West ; Joe Fretwell, Bob an Camp, Kitty Chubb, Cameron Forness, Fanny Galloway, Carl Lutz, and Gilbert Mathews. Typographical Errors: Robert Out of the Mouths of Sucklings Howard, Ken Mudslinging Krum. R( ()sc elt Augustus Michael James Irani Tigran St. Croi.x Der Tatevasian, Hilliard Zip Schcndorf, Charles D — 11 W ' enrich, Jack Eyes of Blue Ice Stamaton, The publications Board, rod leland, and E. G. Mathews. Perpetr. tors of Literary Atrocity : See title page of any Archive. .Vdvocates of the H, sh House: Chairman, Jake Vagner ; Jim Thompson, Allen Budd, Helen Roberson, and Nell Dooley. Advocates of Free Love: B. H., D. S., R. S., D. H., C. A., D. W., J. G., R. G., A. O., B. J., J. V.. C. R., S. X., W. K., . L S., D.J. (meeting behind statue on the East Campus), and E. G. M. Tenth R.vtkrs : Chunk Bowcn, Hamblcton Slingiuff, G. G. Koehler, Charlie ShuiV, Clhuck Kasik, Bob Bean, Dick Austin, Woodrow Eastwood, Dick Gilpin, Joe Mackie, Harold von Glahn, Gar Miller, Gil Mathews, Paul Pettit, Fred Cleaveland, Mary Brent Holland, Paul Ketchum, Anne Dives, Edith Snook, Bob Kennedy, Miggie White, Bnli Hall, Ihilmes Newton, Read Cone, and Jim Lambeth. Honorary number ( B IJ 1 . [388] s i ■11? ■ m 5 ' r -. ' ■ W- -fe:i . ■. «j  ir(.:MkMEiaMMb!ii ll A.- ' - r ' ; .. flj  I L VK tt GS)OS i®:Dy S,-i ? v ' - r ' : i. v kv - i ,V T ' V -, s S? - -■-A-