Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1938 volume:

. m y Comm e-morah ' nr tht ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY DUKE UNIVERSITY M m • ' ' a -- m - A ' .-..x- VA . ' f ' , % -. . = | . ■ ■ d d « J .- v •- 1 . . ' - • - I F- ■ E ' tj H «i  • ••■. ' - ' -i i. ' ] ' WF . 1 1 1 Ml k% m liL HNuB 91 m wwm 1 __iy: 11 Mm sr ' f-. i K i« 1 mvM:KLm a wm i mi itllii m 1 1 1 1 ►4- 1 1 1 I 1 i i n - ;: A ; : f 1 i 1 t f Hl ' ' •f W ' .f k ;! « if? y ' r-.- a ) rv. i m i m I Pl l j ' ■ -ji i if ! 11 Vt S ,2 pas ••■. 1! ■  ■ : ' « Chancel JVindow Duke Chapel THE 1958 Commemorating THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORIGINS OF TRINITY COLLEGE AND THE UNIVERSITY T uhlishe(lL AT THE INSTANCE OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY IN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA COPYRIGHT 1938 THOMAS O. JONES Editor ARTHUR B. ROUSE, Jr. Business Manager DEDICATED TO THE CONTINUANCE OF THE IDEAL WHICH THE FOUNDERS OF DUKE UNIVER- SITY CONCEIVED I have selected Duke University as one of the principal objects of this trust be- cause I recognize that education, when conducted along sane and practical, as opposed to dogmatic and theoretical, lines, is, next to religion, the greatest civil- izing influence. I request that this institution secure for its officers, trustees and faculty, men of such outstanding character, ability and vision as will insure its attaining and maintaining a place of real leadership in the educational world, and that great care and discrimination be exercised in admitting as students only those whose previous record shows a character, determination and application evincing a wholesome and real ambition for life. — James Buchanan Duke. TABLE OF CONTENTS A Brief History of Duke University II Book One — University 25 Book Two — Academic 39 Book Three — Features 137 Book Four — Athletics 175 Book Five — Activities 209 Book Six — Organizations 229 Statue of fVashingtori Duke, oti the East Campus clA nrief History of DUKE UNIVERSITY . ITS ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT . . . EARLY DAYS . . . GLANCES AT THE VICISSITUDES AND ROMANCE OF THIS RENOWNED INSTITUTION AND ITS MAGNIFICENT MARCH OF ACHIEVE- MENT TOGETHER WITH MANY RARE ILLUSTRATIONS THAT BRING BACK AN INTERESTING PAST JN the 1830 ' s the people of North Carolina became conscious of the need for establishing colleges and other institutions of higher learning in the State. Just as Wake Forest, Davidson, Guilford, and several other colleges were founded about this time, what was later to become the Duke University that we know today had its beginnings in 1838. Brantley York, a picturesque pioneer preacher and teacher, was engaged in 1838 by a group of people of Randolph County, North Carolina, to teach a school for them on a subscription basis in a small dilapidated building which had been known since about 1835 as Brown ' s Schoolhouse. During the winter of 1838-39 efforts were begun by the Methodists and Quakers for better school facilities for their children, and as a result, at a small meeting early in 1839 there was organized what was called the Union Insti- need of tute Educational Society, and a permanent school to be known as Union Institute Academy was the result. This marked the origin of what was later to become Trinity College and Duke University. Shortly before this time a larger building had been provided, but even this new one was not large enough to accommodate the students. Another two-room structure about thirty-five by sixty-five feet in size was built, and in 1841 the School A SCHOOL THE QUAKERS WERE IRRECON- CILABLE . . . BRANTLEY YORK was incorporated by the General Assembly of North Carolina. It was a high-grade common school, prosperous, and well patronized by the people of the neighborhood. But one day the Methodists made sport over the thee and thou of the Quakers, and the result was the upsetting of the harmony so long en- joyed between the two groups. The trouble was irreconcilable; and this action offers a good example of the great part which trifles sometimes play in the shaping of great undertakings. A falling-off in the number of students by reason of the Quaker secession necessitated a reorganization of some kind to insure the continued prosper- ity of Union Institute Academy; and so it was that in 1841 Braxton Craven came as assistant teacher. He was young, only nineteen, and not a finished scholar, but he was an untiring student. Perhaps York felt that his own work was finished there, but whatever the reason, he left the Institute in the hands of young Craven in 1842. Thereupon, Craven became principal of the school and developed it into a successful institution. On account of the founding of Greensboro Female College, Craven converted the Insti- tute into a male school. The Academy enjoyed ex- traordinary success and usefulness not only because the principal was untiring in his industry but also because he had the hearty cooperation of the people of the community, who boarded his students at the lowest possible figures. This condition, together with very low tuition rates, made higher education available to almost everyone who genuinely sought it. York had made a better beginning than he knew; he was a pioneer of educational enterprises. But VICTORIA BEGINS THE LONGEST REIGN IN ENGLISH HISTORY 1837-1901 Craven was a great master-builder and it was he who was the real founder and builder of Trinity College. His greatest achievement, perhaps, was the estab- lishment of Normal College in 1851. This change came as a direct result of his hope for a greater field of usefulness for the institution, namely, that of training teachers for the newly-established state school system. Under this new incorporation the graduates were licensed to teach in the common schools of North Carolina. The next year the College was authorized by the legislature to confer de- grees; and on July 28, 1853, Lemuel Johnston, who later became a professor at the school, and his brother. Reverend Dougan C. Johnston, were the first men to receive degrees as authorized by the new charter. During the year 1853-54 larger building was erected by means of money lent by the State Literary Fund. LTpon its completion, this enlarged and more useful college was recognized as one of the most important institutions in North Carolina. But Craven ' s plans for stressing the education of public school teachers did not prove successful chiefly because some of the polit- ical leaders of North Carolina were adverse to subsidizing any school other than the University of North Carolina and were dubious of the practical value of the normal col- lege idea. Braxton Craven then turned to the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in order to get stronger support and larger patronage for Normal College. In 1856 he ap- proached the North Carolina Conference, which had split with the Virginia Conference because of differences of policy in the direc- tion of Randolph-A ' lacon College. Within two years the Board of Trustees of Normal College had arranged, chiefly through the brilliant efforts of President Craven, to meet all the requirements stipulated by the Confer- ence. In consequence, the Conference became invested with the complete ownership and control of the College in 1859, and the name was changed in the new charter to Trinity College as suggested by Charles Force Deems. Craven was retained as President. This was the charter which declared that no person, without written permission from the Faculty, shall, within two miles of Trinity College, exhibit any theatrical, sleight-of-hand, natural or artificial curiosities, or any concert, serenade, or performance in music, singing or dancing. BOARDED HIS STUDENTS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FIG- URE . . . THE FIRST GRADUATES TO RECEIVE DEGREES . . BRAXTON CRAVEN CIVIL WAR. CRAVEN RESIGNS IN 1863 The Civil War brought to Trinity a fate shared by many other Southern institutions. President Craven resigned in 1863 and the Trustees elected Professor William T. Gannaway as his successor. But in October, 1865, Dr. Craven was reelected to the presidency. The work of the college hav- ing been suspended in April of that year, his new responsibility did not actually begin until January, 1866. Thence until his death in November, 1882, he remained President of Trinity College. Dur- ing this second part of his administration, the school was prosperous. Since the Republican scalawags and carpet-baggers had closed the State University, Trinity enjoyed the enrollment of the keenest students and the finest gentlemen. Many young men who were later to become prominent studied under Braxton Craven. Upon his death came a decided decrease in enrollment because the school lost much of the confidence which the public had placed in it. With affairs in a very disorganized state, Professor William Howell Pegram was elected Chairman of the Faculty; and it was he who directed the school for the academic year which ended in June, 1883. The Reverend Marquis L. Wood, D.D., was elected President in 1883. His real profession was the ministry, in which he had served for many years as preacher and as missionary to China. Never having sought after this position in any sense, only the ideals to which he was true and his loyalty to Trinity College persuaded him to under- take the duties of a college administrator. Faced with the discouraging prospects of few students, a disrupted faculty, and a declining public interest. President Wood felt that he was not fitted for this work. In December 1884, he resigned and sought permission to return to his true field, the ministry. When Doctor ' ood resigned, the Board of Trustees elected Professor John F. Heit- man as Chairman of the Faculty. He was empowered to act as President until one could be chosen. For the next two years the financial manage- ment of the college was underwritten CRAVEN ADDRESSES THE METHODIST CONFERENCE GROVER CLEVELAND INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ALARCH 4, 1885 by Julian S. Carr, J. W. Alspaugh, and James A. Gray, all of whom were members of the Board of Trustees. On April 5, 1887, John Franklin Crowell, a young Pennsylvanian, who had just recently received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Yale University, was elected President. The Board had been convinced of his ability by Dr. Henry Horace Williams, but it doubted the wisdom of ap- pointing a Northern man. Dismaye d at first at the disappointment which he felt upon arriving at Trinity, hav- ing supposed it to be one of the finest schools in the South, Crowell was, nevertheless, by temperament and training well-fitted for the task which the conditions of the College and the State imposed upon him. Being the first modern university-trained man to be- come president of a college in the South, he is credited with bringing to North Carolina the modern concept of a college, the first real breath of progress from the outside. During his administration he not only succeeded in reorganizing and modernizing the curriculum, but he also established the right of the college to discuss public questions regardless of partisan objection or personal interests involved. Perhaps his chief contribution to Trinity College was to effect its removal to Durham, North Carolina, in 1892. President Crowell felt that in order to insure the future welfare of the College, the institution should be located in a larger center of population and wealth. Opposition to his plan came from some of the faculty and alumni, and from the citizens of Randolph County, many of whom were preju- diced because the move was being sponsored by a North- ern man. The College was about to be moved to Raleigh when certain citizens of Durham intervened in behalf of estab- lishing the institution in Durham. Impelled by religious and educational reasons and in part by civic pride, two Methodist laymen, Washington Duke and Julian S. Carr, became interested in bringing Trinity College to Durham. Upon the promise of Carr to donate a sixty-two acre tract of land known as Blackwell ' s Park and used as a race- track, along with the offer of Washington Duke to give eighty-five thousand dollars to be used in the erection of DR. MARQUIS L. WOOD BECOMES PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE 1883 JOHN FRANKLIN CROWELL Washington Duke Building JULIAN S. CARR DONATES black- well ' s PARK, A FORMER RACE TRACK AS THE COLLEGE SITE buildings and for endowment, the Board of Trustees in 1891 decided upon the removal of the College to Durham instead of to Raleigh. Incidentally, the same charter which was issued by the Legislature in 1891 to authorize this removal, granted alumni the right of representation on the Board of Trustees for the first time. The financial depression of 1891 caught the college, newly-opened in Durham in the fall of 1892, with an overloaded faculty and an operating burden beyond its capacity to carry. The Faculty began to oppose Pres- ident Crowell partly on account of the inability of the College to make regular salary payments and partly because it considered many of his ad- ministrative policies to be autocratic. When in 1893 several members of the faculty tendered their resignations, Crowell decided that his usefulness as President of Trinity College was ended. However, the Trustees urged Crowell to remain as President. This he did, but within the next year he was convinced that his work at Trinity was finished because of the lack of support from the constituency of the institution. He resigned again in 1894, and although the Board of Trustees re- fused his resignation and reelected him by an unanimous vote, he de- clined to continue as president. Immediate steps were taken to secure a new leader. Editorials in newspapers of the state suggested a North Carolina man be chosen. m. i AN IRATE FACULTY PROTESTS THE RE- MOVAL OF TRINITY COLLEGE FROM RANDOLPH COUNTY THE FINANCIAL PANIC OF 1891 JOHN CARLISLE KILGO ABOLISHES INTER-COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL AT TRINITY But it was John Carlisle Kilgo, then serving as financial agent for Wofford College in South Caro- lina, who was selected. Upon his arrival in Durham, Kilgo immediately impressed the college community with his ability as a preacher and an educational leader. Faculty members, Trustees, and students were greatly pleased with the new President, and indeed, so was all North Carolina Methodism. No one doubted that he meant business when he abolished inter-collegiate football in 1895 because the game has grown to be such an evil that the best tastes of the public have rebelled against it. He knew that this move would be reflected in the size of the student body, but he felt that the fortunes of the College are the fortunes of faith in Christ and the right, rather than in its football record. This incident is significant because of the other changes and improve- ments which were brought about during his administration. For one thing, he was instrumental in establishing the Law School. And, always interested in maintaining high standards, he established Trinity Park School for the express purpose of training students for admission to Trinity College. He was, indeed, so successful in raising the educational standards of the College, that in 1895, when the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Col- leges was formed, Trinity entered as the only member of college rank. The waning interest of the Duke family in the fortunes of the College was justly revived by the intense and successful industry of President Kilgo. In 1897, Washington Duke contributed one hundred thousand dollars to a permanent endowment conditioned on the admission of women. And then in 1899, and again in 1900, he supplemented his first gift with like amounts. UNPAID PROFESSORS TENDER THEIR RESIGNATIONS THE LAW SCHOOL ESTABLISHED . . . After his death, his two sons, Benjamin N. and James B. Duke, made frequent donations for the betterment of the school. The Duke family had again taken a personal interest in the school. That even as late as 1903 a professor could be publicly threatened for speaking his mind was proved by the famous Bassett affair. Professor John Spencer Bassctt, in an article published in the South Atlantic Quarterly, presented a scholarly discussion of the Negro problem in the South. Some of his views were con- trary to public opinion in North Carolina, and one of his statements, taken from the middle of a qualifying paragraph, was to the effect that Booker T. Washington was the second greatest man born in the South during the preceding century. Intense excitement was created by the article and vigorous denounce- ments were expressed through the editorial columns of the Raleigh News and Observer. The episode was a long drawn out affair, and many people were embittered by the controversy. Many thought that Professor Bas- sett should be asked to resign. Throughout the affair. Dr. Kilgo strongly defended Bassett ' s right to speak his mind, although his own position as President of the College was threatened. Fortunately, the outcome resulted in a declaration for academic freedom by the Trustees, and their decision did much toward securing further national recognition for Trinity College. William Preston Few, who for eight years had been Dean of the College, succeeded to the presidency in 1910 when Dr. Kilgo was made a Bishop of ADMISSION OF WOMEN STUDENTS AT TRINITY, 1897 BASSETT AFFAIR IN THE COLUMNS OF THE RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Endowed with brilliant intellect and with a desire to search for the truth in all things, President Few took up where Doctor Kilgo had left off. In 191 1 he announced the completion of the movement, initiated by Dr. Kilgo, to increase the endowment to one million four hundred thousand dollars. Doctor Few was also successful in capturing and holding the interest of the Duke family in the school. He impressed James B. Duke with the need for a great university in North Carolina. His hope was that some day the educational interests of the South might center around such an institution. Mr. Duke became convinced that Trinity would be an ideal nucleus about which to build. It is now known that the idea had its birth long before, but not until December 11, 1924, did Mr. Duke complete his plans and sign the inden- ture creating The Duke Endowment. In addition to turning over to the Trustees securities valued at forty million dollars, this indenture empowered them to expend in addition a large sum for the purpose of acquiring land, erecting buildings, and equipping DUKE UNIVERSITY, which name was suggested by President Few as a tribute to James Buch- anan Duke ' s father, Washington Duke. For the purpose of increasing the principal of the trust estate, the Trustees were directed to withhold twenty percent of the annual in- come and add it to the principal of the trust until such additions should aggregate forty million dollars. Thirty-two percent was made available for all purposes of Duke University, and the remainder of the annual income was designated for other charitable purposes. KILGO DEFENDS . BASSETT BEFORE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM PRESTON FEW 1910 Trinity College thus became a unit of Duke University and an integral part of the program of humanitarian eflFort outlined in the indenture of Mr. Duke, and it re- mains the undergraduate college for men. Mr. Duke worked feverishly in an effort to see his dream as a reality, and at his death on Octo- ber 10, 1925, many of the plans for a greater Duke University were already complete. These plans provided not only for the new plant to be located on the West Campus, but also for the eleven buildings which were added from 1925 through 1927 to the East Campus. In 1930 the new West Campus was occupied. Two years later the orig- inal building program ended with the completion of the beautiful Duke University Chapel. During the period since 1924, the institution has also witnessed an unprecedented enlargement of its facilities for instruction and research. Now, in 1938, the University finds itself confronted with certain urgent needs which are being called to the attention of friends of the University and friends of American education. The aim of the centennial celebration is, for this reason, directed at two things: the strengthening of the College and the providing of enlarged facilities for advanced studies in the graduate and professional schools. Under these two aims are set out several specific needs: (i) additional dormitories, (2) completion of the University Li- DUKE ANNOUNCES HIS ENDOWMENT PLAN, DEC. II, 1924 Duke Chapel brary, (3) art galleries, (4) scholarship funds, and (5) research funds. What part of the plans will be fulfilled in the near future can not accurately be foretold. However, as the present academic year draws to a close, ground is being cleared for the erec- tion of a new dormitory group directly across the main quadrangle from the West Campus Union building. This group will be built around three quadrangle courts and will house more than five hundred and fifty students in the lavv, medical, theological, and graduate schools. One of the features of the new dormitory group will be five common rooms set aside for reception rooms and recreational purposes. Designed by Horace Trumbauer, the architect for the original buildings and the Duke Chapel, the new buildings, by maintaining the present archi- tectural unity of the University, should enhance greatly its Gothic splendor. It is hoped that this project will be completed by April, 1939, in order that it may be dedicated as a part of the centennial program. This year as Duke University pauses in its centennial celebration to consider its rise from the obscurity of its humble beginnings, it need have no fear of the future, fo r Duke University continues to foster the high aims cherished by the founders of Trinity College. JAMES B. DUKE BUILDING THE NEW DUKE CAMPUS THE AIMS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY HE AIMS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY ARE TO ASSERT A FAITH IN THE ETERNAL UNION OF KNOWLEDGE AND RELIGION SET FORTH IN THE TEACHINGS AND CHARACTER OF JESUS CHRIST, THE SON OF GOD; TO ADVANCE LEARNING IN ALL LINES OF TRUTH; TO DEFEND SCHOLARSHIP AGAINST ALL FALSE NOTIONS AND IDEALS; TO DEVELOP A CHRISTIAN LOVE OF FREEDOM AND TRUTH; TO PROMOTE A SINCERE SPIRIT OF TOLERANCE; TO DISCOURAGE ALL PARTISAN AND SECTARIAN STRIFE; AND TO RENDER THE LARGEST PERNL NENT SERVICE TO THE INDIVIDUAL, THE STATE, THE NATION, AND THE CHURCH. UNTO THESE ENDS SHALL THE AFFAIRS OF THIS UNIVER- SITY ALWAYS BE ADMINISTERED. UNIVERSITY Book One se ««  « ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STUDENT GOVERNMENT DUKE University had its beginnings one hundred years ago in Union Institute, and this year we celebrate that beginning. It was one that was rather inauspicious for a University of such size and fame as is now hers, but the very advancement and progress that is indicated by comparative views of 1838 and 1938 is indicative of the spirit that has pervaded the school ever since its founding. And now after a hundred years of significant contri- butions to the causes of education and Christianity, the University is pre- paring for its centennial celebration. The passing of the century has seen the evolution of a small log building into the inspiring grandeur of the present plant, and witnessed the continued devotion of this institution to erudition and religion. Since its humble origin, Duke University has been fired with the spirit of the pioneer. It was one of the first institutions in the South to accept women as coordinate students, and it has long es- poused the principles of intellectual freedom upon which all truth and sound learning are founded. And this spirit of intelligent liber- alism is no less evident today, nor have its principles of democratic education been weak- ened by the chaos of an unstable world. Even today the program of expansion looking to a better Duke University in order to provide opportunity for intellectual advancement goes forward with the breaking of ground for a new building. (=?H:- ADMINISTRATION Intelligentsia . . . Did you hear the one_about . . . : Pres} Now, if I were ' ou ... ... Names, numbers, and salaries! PRUSIDKXI OF DIKE UNIX KRSn ' WILLIAM PRESTON FEW A.B., A.M., I ' h.l).. I.1..1)., Litt.D., Ivl). IXC! ! tlic Cfiitcnnial cx-lfbratinii will come in April 1939 another Chaxtici.i;i:r will not appear before the celebration is held. This is then properly the Centennial edition of tlie Duke Yearbook; and I am glad that it is built about that idea. ' Duke L nivcrsity is built-tfnd organized in accordance with a clearly conceived ideal and a clearly conceived plan, and every move is made in the light of that ideal and in conformity with that plan. Working toward this well-defined goal the University finds itself confronted with certain urgent needs; and in connection with the Centennial of Trinity Col- lege these are being called to the attention of frierids of the University and friends of American education. No financial goal has been set and no intensive campaign for funds will be undertaken; but it is felt that here is an opportunity to strengthen the College and provide larger facilities for ad -anced studies in the Graduate and Professional Schools. For their sake and for the sake of the cause I hope the students of this and the next year especially will appreciate their rare privilege of sharing in an event that in the nature of things can only come once in a hundred years. w. P. i-i-;w. William Preston Few has served as President of Trinit - College and Duke Uni ersily since 1910. He received his A.B. degree from WofFord College in 1889, his A.M. and Ph.D. from Harvard in 1893 and 1896 respectively. He holds LL.D. degrees from WofFord, Southwestern, Allegheny College, Syracuse University, Ohio Wesleyan, University of North Carolina, and Davidson College. He holds a Litt.D. from Birmingham Southern 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 a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, and Chi Phi fraternities. He is also a trustee of the Southern Education Foundation. BOARD OF TRUSTEES . i? The Board of Trustees of Duke University is composed of thirty-six members; The Duke En- dowment has twelve Trustees. The immediate government of the University is in the hands of the Executive Committee, appointed by the Trustees under charter provision and created by a University statute as follows: ' ' The Executive Committee consists of seven members, three of them from the University Trustees, including the chairman ex officio, three from tiie Endowment Trustees, and the President of the Universitj- ex officio. 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 teac hers of the University subject to the approval of the University Trustees; and the annual budget is made by the Executive Committee with the advice of the Endowment Trustees. The Committee is elected by the University Trustees, three of them on nomination of the Endowment Trustees, and the Committee elects its own officers. DUKK RUSTEES It meets once a month and oftener when necessary. The Committee through its chairman makes annually a report to the University Trustees. The Membership of the Board of Trustees is as follows: Vi. G. .Mien, President Duke Power Company, Xew York, N. Y.; Sidney S. Alderman, Lawj-er, Washington, D. C; J. H. Barnhardt, Minister, Raleigh, . C. ; James A. Bell, Lawyer, Charlotte, N. C; John F. Bruton, Chairman of the Board, Banker and Lawyer, Wilson, N. C; R. G. Cherry, Lawyer, Gastonia, N. C; H. R. Dwire, Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, Durham, X. C; Don S. Elias, Publisher, Asheville, N. C; J. P. Frizzelle, Judge, Snow Hill, N. C; R. L. Flowers, Recording Secretary, ' 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 AL Grant, Minister, Greenville, N. C; P. H. Hanes, Manufacturer, Winston-Salem, N. C; J. L. Home, Jr., Editor and Publisher, Rocky Mount, X. C. ; J. B. Hurle}-, Minister, Greens- boro, N. C; C. F. Lambeth, Manufacturer, Thomasville, X. C; J. A. Long, Manufacturer, Rox- boro, X. C; T. F. Marr, Minister, Brevard, N. C; R. A. Mayer, Insurance, Charlotte, N. C; . I. E. Newsom, Banker and Merchant, Durham, X. C; W. R. Odell, Manufacturer, Concord, X. C: W. W. Peele, Minister, Greensboro, X. C; W. R. Perkins, Lawyer, Xew York, X. Y.; C. K. Proctor, Superintendent Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, X. C. ; W. N. Reynolds, Chairman of Executive Commitlee R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, X. C; D. C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, Washington, D. C; J. H. Separk, Manufacturer, Gastonia, X. C. ; F. M. Simmons, Former U. S. Senator, Xew Bern, X. C; J. Raymond Smith, Manufacturer, Mount Airy, X. C; Willis Smith, Lawyer, Raleigh, X. C; W. A. Stanbury, Minister, Asheville, X. C; S. B. Turrentine, President Emeritus, Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C. ; James A. Thomas, Business, Retired, White Plains, X. Y.; F. AI. Weaver, Business, Retired, Asheville, X. C; Earle W. Weeb, President Eth l Gasoline Corporation, Xew York, X. Y.; B. S. Womblc, Lawyer, Winston-Salem, X. C. 29 DIVISION OF BUSINESS The l1c clopmeiu and expansion of Duke L ni- vcrsit) ' placed on the Business Division new and aried responsibilities. The officers of this divi- sion are responsible for the supervision of loan and scholarship funds, the collection of accounts, the provision for classrooms, rooming and boarding accommodations, the purchase of supplies, and the care and maintenance of the East and West Campus buildings and grounds. The large and efficiently operating staff is headed by Dr. R. L. Flowers, ' ice President in the Business Division. lie was graduated from the United States Naval . cadcmy in 1891, im- mediately resigning from the Xavy to accept an instructorship in mathematics at Trinity. He is now the Secretary and Treasurer of the University, Secretary of the E. ecutivc Committee of the Board of Trustees, and a Trustee of the Duke Endowment. . lr. Charles B. Markham, . ssistant Treasurer and Bursar of the University, has large respon- sibilities in the organization and direction of the Treasurer ' s Office and in the conduct of the business affairs of the University. Mr. Charles E. Jordan is Associate Secretary of the University. His position as Secretary of the Council on Admissions places him in direct supervision of the correspondence and personal contact with prospective students. He is also Secretary of the Committee on Scholarships, and is in control of all aid to students. Dr. Frank C. Brown came to Trinity College in 1909 as a professor of English, but for man - years has been Comptroller of the University. This department directed the building program for the East Campus, now occupied by the Woman ' s College. Dr. Brown, in addition to his position as Comptroller, also heads the department of English. ROBERT 1.. Tl.OW KRS MARKIIAM JORDAN BROWN 30 DIVISION OF EDUCATION WILLIAM H. WAXXAMAIvIk In the organization of Duke University there arc two vice presidents, who have supervision of the work of the University in the divisions of business and education. The vice president in the education division directs its affairs and has genera! supervision over the division. Connected with him are the several other deans, the Council on Admissions, and the faculties of instruction. Dr. William Hanc Wannamakcr, ' ice President of the University in the Education Division and Dean of the University, has been actively asso- ciated with the institution, first as a professor of German, and later in administrative positions. He was graduated from W ' offord College with an A.R. degree in 1895. In igoi he received his M.A. degree from Trinity College. He then studied at the Harvard Graduate School from 1901 to 1903, from which he received the L. ' . degree, and at the universities of Berlin, Tubin- gen, Leipzig, and Bonn from 1903 to 1905. The degree of Doctor of Literature was conferred on him by Wofford in 1917. He was made Dean of the college in June 1917, and in 1926 he was made Dean of the L ' niversity and ice President in the Education Division. Dr. Walter K. Greene is the Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. In 1928 he was elected to a professorship in English in Duke University, and in 1930 he assumed his present position. Dr. Greene was graduated from Wofford College in 1903. He received an M.A. degree from ' ander- bilt University in 1905, and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard in 1921 and 1923. Herbert J. Herring, Dean of Men, is a graduate of Trinity College, where he received his A.B. degree in 1922. He later attended Columbia University, where, in 1929, he was awarded his M.. . in College Administration. He assumed the office of Assistant Dean in 1924. In 1935 he became Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, and in the same year he was made Dean of Men. Dr. Alan K. Manchester, Dean of Freshmen, received his A.B. degree from Vanderbilt in 1920. At Columbia University he received his Master ' s degree and later he earned his Ph.D. degree from Duke University. Dean Manchester first came to Duke in 1929 as Instructor of History. In 1934 he became Dean of Freshmen, and in 1935 he was made Assistant Professor of History. GREEN MANCHESTER 31 TRIMTV COLLEGE i - i§€ The name of Trinity is still retained for the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men in Duke University. Founded in 1838 in Randolph County, Xorth Carolina, the college was first known as Union Institute. Later, in 1851, the name was changed to Normal College. With further expansion and the desire to gain recognition from the church, the institution became Trinit)- Col- loee in iS;q. In 1892 the college was trans- ferred to Durham, and here its growth continued until, with the signing of the indenture of trust by Mr. J. B. Duke in 1924, Duke University was founded. Now a century old, Trinity has been and remains the very heart of Duke Uni ' ersit5 ' . V. . . . M Ki;k ' t THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE I5. I.1) IX riic Woman ' s College is the coordinate college for undergraduate women. Women were first admitted to Trinity College in 1896. Miss Alice Mary Baldwin came to Trinity College as Acting Dean of Women in the Summer School of 1923 and as Dean of Women in 1924. With the estab- lishment of the Woman ' s College in 1930 she became its first Dean. Mrs. Ruth Slack Smith came to Duke in 1927 as Assistant Dean of Women and has now the title of . ssistant Dean of Undergraduate Instruc- tion. Miss Mary Grace Wilson became Social Director in 1930 and Dean of Residence in 1937. Miss Klizabeth .Anderson has been As- sistant Dean in Charge of Fresh- nun Women and Secretary to the Council on Admissions since 1935. ANDERSON WILSON THE GRADUATE SCHOOL - s GLASSON . s early as 1896 Master of Arts degrees were granted at Trinity College; how- ever, the attaining of a degree was wholly due to individual enterprise, there being no planned graduate courses. In the year 1926 the college organized a graduate school and in the same year ga e degrees to si.x students. During the 1923-24 term a new advanced degree. Master of Education, was offered. A few cars later, with the Duke endowment available, the Graduate School of . rts and Sciences was established. The leadership of the school was not decided upon until 1926 when a Council on Graduate Instruction was formed, Professor William K. Glasson being elected Dean of the Graduate School. Although Pro- fessor Glasson assumed full charge of all graduate work, he retained his position as head of the Depart- ment of Economics. SCHOOL OF LAW « i i§ i§«C An cndoumeiU established by James B. Duke and Benjamin N. Duke made possible the founding of Trinity Law School in 1904. Samuel Fox Mordecai organized the School and ser ' ed as its dean until his death in 1927. The School of Law required college work as a prerequisite of admission to legal study, and thereby set a precedent in southern legal education. The Duke Endowment which was established in 1924 made possible an enlargement in size and scope of the Law School. W hen Trinity College was reor- ganized in 1930 and Duke Univer- sity was established, H. Claude Horack, a distinguished authority in the field of legal education, cann- to Duke as Professor of Law. He was appointed Dean in 1934. J3can Horack has ser -ed in an executive capacity in many of the nation ' s prominent legal organizations. I1()R. CR SCHOOL OF MEDICLVF «. ' ] he dream of a school of medicine was fully realized when the late James B. Duke made provisions for the school in his endowment. Li its eight years of existence the Duke University School of .Medicine has made startling progress and now ranks among the finest medical schools in the country. Many valuable contributions to modern medicine ha e been made by Dean W. C. Davison and his able staff. The school is noted not only for its modern equipment, but also for its library which contains 34,000 olumcs of medical literature, . merican and foreign, and which subscribes to o -er 300 current med- ical journals. In addition to granting degrees of Doctor of Medicine, facilities are available allowing study for other degrees. DAMSOX SCHOOL OF NURSING = The School of Nursing was established at the same time as the School of l k dicine. Since the first class was enrolled in 1930 this school has progressed, under the able direction of Miss Bessie Baker, along the same lines of advance- ment. .Mlhough the school has been in existence for onlj- a relatively short period, its enrollment each year has steadily increased. An introduction to the prob- lems of community health and pre- ventive medicine is given in addi- tion to the usual instruction in the care of the sick in homes and hos- pitals. The graduates are well pre- pared to enter any one of the vari- ous fields of nursing, or to enter an- other institution where post-grad- uate courses are offered in the fields of administration, teaching, or supervision in schools of nursing. BAKER 33 RUSSELL SCHOOL OF RELIGION =«= =«. As the Methodist Episcopal Churcli liad long been connected with Trinity College, it was not illogical to expect Duke L ' niversity to become religiously strong. Mr. James B. Duke expressed a profound desire that the L ' niversity should establish a well integrated religion department. In accordance with his wish and with the traditions of the school, Dr. Edmund D. Sopcr organized in 1926 a school of religion and formall)- opened it on .November 6 of the same year. The work of the school was carried on by Dr. Elbert Russell, who was given the office of Dean of the School of Religion in 1928. With the aid of .Mr. Duke ' s gift, the school, operating as a unit sep- arate froiTi the undergraduate De- partment of Religion, has been able to maintain an adequate curric- ulum for the training of future ministers. THE SUMMER SCHOOL i?$ i?«c The Summer School, lounded si.xtecn years ago with an enrollment of eighty- eight students, has rapidi)- increased in size and fame under the able direction of Dr. Holland Holton. During the past term loo students came to the school seeking knowledge in a variety of fields, and man) ' attended the Junaluska Summer School, Junaluska, North Carolina, which is affiliated with the Duke Summer School. Dr. Holton expressed the pur- pose of the summer school as three- fold: to supply a continuous prc- gram of study for students who desire it, to aid the teachers ' train- ing program of the Southern states, and to utilize the un i ersi t }• throughout the ear. HOL ' i ' ON DIVISION OF ENGINEERING The Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering departments constitute the Division of Engineering. The curriculum of each of these departments has received national approval, as is attested by the recent accrediting by the En- gineers ' Council for Professional Development. The laboratories are adequately equipped with the most modern apparatus. The buildings are being completely modernized, and an extensive program for improving and beautifying the En- gineering Campus is being devel- oped. ' i ' he chairman of the division is MtliFi ' Professor William H. Hall. The . « I Vc M ' i ' ' ' Js li Civil, Electrical, and jM I - Kfr Mechanical departments are, k 4 B (;i . l lll . H Professors Harold C. • ■  m jjj_.j Walter J. Seele -, and Ralph HALL BIRD W ILULR S. Wilbur. 34 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY = - Forestry in Duke University began early in 193 1 when the Duke Forest, now comprising about 5,000 acres, was placed under intensive management for for- estry purposes, particularly for educational work and research in forestry. A pre-forestr, - curriculum was organized in 1932. Graduate work in forestry was offered through the Department of Forestry of the Graduate School beginning in 1935. The year 1938 marks the establishment of the graduate School of Forestry. This is the third grad- uate school of forestry to be estab- lished in the United States, tlu ' others being at ale and Har arcl Universities. Dr. Clarence F. Korstiaji, wlm has been Director of the Duke b b ' V f Forest and chairman of the Di i- Kt B m sion of Forestry, is Dean of the newly eslablished School of Foi- estr ' . KORSTl.W DEPARTMENT OF ALUMNI The two divisions of this inipcjrtanl and vital department of the Univcrsit) are capably directed by Mr. Henry R. Dwire. The program carried on throughout the entire year b)- the Division of . luinni Affairs is a most extensive one. Besides sponsoring Homecoming in the fall, Duke University Day, and assisting in commencement exercises, the division directs all alumni contacts. The files in the .Alumni Office contain at the present time the names of appro.ximately 16,000 persons located in every state in the Union and in 31 for- eign countries. The Division of Public Relations embraces the University Press, Publications Bureau, Placement Bureau, Speakers ' Service, the In- formation Service, and also per- forms other important functions. 1) IRl DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC s liider the capable leadership of J. Foster Barnes the Department of Music is rapidly becoming one of the chief sources of Duke ' s fame. The department sponsors two glee clubs, the bands, a symphony orchestra, one of the largest student choirs in . merica, and various musical clubs. During March of the past year, the Men ' s Glee Club journeyed to New York City to broadcast over the Blue Network of the N.B.C. and to give a concert at the .Ambassador Hotel. This marked the height of the season for the department. In the spring the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs and the Symphony Orchestra col- laborated to present a well-known Gilbert and Sullivan production, lolanthe. The choir ' s singin.L ' thrilled church-goers every Sunda - morning throughout the year. BARNES 35 MEN ' S STUDENT GO ERNMENT Cll. MAilli-.WS PrfsiJent The Men ' s Student Government, an organization designed to fill tin breach between the students an : the administrative officers, w;is formed in 1922, and since tiiat time has been invaluable in aiding ' undergraduates liarrassed by the perplexing problems of human re- lations and individual conduct. At times this student tribunal feels it compulsory to send a formal iii i- tation to a man to appear who they feel has acted in such a man- ner as to be detrimental to tiie well-being of the student body at large, to the high standards of Duke University, or to the ulli- Miate happiness of the man him- self. On all occasions this un- biased organization attempts to make a decision in fa or tif llic student which will be beneficial to him and yet be satisfactory to the administration. Gil Mathews entered the whirlpool of politics his freslunaii ear and emerged as the president of the Student Government his senior jear. So well has he demonstrated his ability that he has attained high honors on the Duke Campus, having been elected to O.D.K. and Red Friars. Scotty Montgomery, who also is a member of O.D.K. and Red Friars, has proved himself to be a capable and popular vice president, besides being a leader in campus social activities. Jimmy Little, the two-fisted secretary-treasurer, has shown his abilit) ' to handle the monetary affairs as capably as he handles his fists in the ring, and is a third man who has attained O.D.K. Chester Lucas and Frank Dennis, senior representatives, Garfiekl Miller and Mt)ward Mason, junior representatives, and John Shinn, sophomore representative, have contributed an important part to the functioning of the Men ' s Student Government Association. Each and every man ' s service has been commendable, and the value of experience as a member of the student council is inestimable. All the members have striven indi idually and collectively to carry out the implicit and the explicit aims of the student government and to perform their job with a purpose in mind — to leave the record of the Men ' s Student Government impeccable. THE COUXCIl. TN SESSION .MO.VIGOMKRV LllTLE ricf Pn-siJiiit SiCrtlary-Treasurcr I.ICAS MILLER MASOX DKXXIS SlIIXX 36 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GO ' ERNMENT Women students of Trinity first established a self-governing association in 1919. When the system was reorganized and the Student Government Association of the Woman ' s College was formed in 1924, it was done with the following purposes and aims: to increase a sense of individual respon- sibility; to further a spirit of unity among the women of the College; and to cooperate uilh the Faculty in creating and maintaining high ideals for the women of the University. Student government since that time has been constanth ' assuming new and varied functions made necessary by an ever increasing student body. However, these purposes are so clearly those of an)- student group in governing itself that its leaders from year to year have found here the summation of their work. The Women ' s Student Council has two divisions: the E.xecutive Council, which handles e.xecutive and legislative matters, and the Judicial Board, which judges student offenders. The legislative policy this year has been one which encompassed and foresaw the growing feeling of individual re- sponsibility among the students. This was taken into account in the formation of a General Conduct Rule which permits each woman to build and strengthen her character through a wider use of her own good judgment. Judicial functions of the Council ha c been aimed at closer contact and better understanding with each M. RV I5RE. T IIOLL.WD President individual student who appears before the Judicial Board. This iias been accomplished by explaining the rule, the reason for its existence, and by asking the student for any criticisms of either the rule or the penalty. The Council has also contributed much to tlie intellectual develop- ment of the campus, both intensively and extensively. The Association, through the Council, became a member of the National Student Federa- tion of America this year. Mary Brent Holland went as delegate to the annual convention held at Christmas in New Mexico. Thus, the first contact was made with national trends in student thought and activity. The Student Council, the election system, the Vay Day plan, the Judicial System — all are progressive and unique. Students of the Woman ' s College may well be proud of the quality and merit of their Student Go ' ernment Association. BEALL BROWN WINSTON MARCH First row: Hollmeycr, .Miller, Burgess, Huntington, Stine, Butt, Morton Second row Rettew, Pedeflous, Brooks, Murray, Hardesty, Abernath) ' , Raup 37 SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE BE ' ITV SriXK Chairman i ::j?« I ' he primary purpose of the Social Slandards is not to present to the campus two truly wonderful dances per year, known as the Co-ed Balls. Likewise our primary purpose is not to deny this fact, as you may imply bj- our negative approach. Our function is to create and uphold the social standards of Duke University and to encourage a friendly atmosphere in the college community. To begin with the Co-ed Balls, which characterize our committee, we find that these dances afford an excellent opportunity for the women to repay their social obligations. They are held twice each year, and are anticipated b - the campus in general as being high spots of the social season. Ihey certainly have their place in the work of the Committee and are particularly interesting due to our policy of maintaining the utmost secrecy regarding the motif and elaborate decorations. ' e are proud to demonstrate to the West Campus that a group of women can keep a secret. But all this is merely incidental to the principal work of the Committee. This fall, as in previous years, the Committee was hostess at several tea dances held in the .Ark for the pur- pose of acquainting the new co-eds with the distinguished members of the male student body. These dances, held in the early Fall, form a foundation fur the social life of the women attending for the rest of the year, at least in many cases. Following up this bit of social encouragement to further friendb- spirit between the two campuses, the Com- mittee sponsored a masquerade Hallowe ' en party. With a (jrand March, prizes for the best costumes, and the spirit pervading the group, the affair can be included among the successful projects of the Social Standards. The formal dinners held in the Union and followed by the popular girl break dances in the .Ark, were again sponsored by us. This plan of entertainment, revived last year, again proved very enjoyable and successful. This was particularly true of the Christmas dinner, at which time the whole gathering sang Christmas carols while grouped around an attractive tree in the lobby of the Union. It really added a bit of the old home touch to the occasion. One of the most important projects this year has been the redecorating and renovating of the Union. . new rug and several new pieces of furniture have recently been added to increase the attractiveness and charm of the lobby. After such a delightful reception held prior to the first Co-ed T all, the Committee hopes to make the lobby an appropriate background for more social events. More than ever before, Social Standards this ear has tried to effect a higher standard in the little everj ' day attitudes and activities which reflect the true ideals of a school. Our aim has not been to promote social activ- ities; it has been one to which we attach the high ideals of the Women ' s Student Government; namely, to pro- mote propriety and decorum, grace and beauty, friendliness and congeniality, while living our social lives. QPMl Wriston Stine Ramsaur Gunn .Morel Biddle Adams Lavington . uld Townsend Cockrell Heyward Wright Kern Brugh Fite limory Ormoiid Gee Steele Hughes Miller Zerbach White Simmons 38 ACADEMIC Book Two 3« 3«  K SENIORS, NURSES, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN THE classes of ' 41, ' 40, ' 39, and ' 38 are worthy representatives of the tra- ditions built up and acquired throughout one hundred years of existence of this school. Since the first small class graduated, the size of the school has grown apace, and the high standards and high caliber of the men and women attending the institution have been maintained throughout the years. We recognize the noble heritage which is ours. The memory of such illustrious personages as Dr. Braxton Craven, Mr. Walter Hines Page, and Reverend Brantley York, to mention only a few, lives on and their lives serve as a bea- con and a guiding light to lift our footsteps over the tortuous pathways to success. It is the fervent wish of these classes that we, in the future, will so be able to furnish a similar inspiration to those who succeed us; to so conduct our- selves that we are worthy of our school and those who have gone before us and will come after, and to adhere to the Christian standards of brotherly love and fellowship which have here been in- culcated in us. Those of 1838 were probably unaware of the high standards they were setting, and of those who would look back upon them as their pred- ecessors and be proud of them. It is, then, a tribute within a tribute to be able to say this. It is altogether fitting and proper that we hold for Duke the afi ' ectionate place in our hearts that is hers, for we have, in the comparatively short time that we have been here, learned of what she can mean to us, and how she can help us to a realization of the full life which we all seek. CLASS OF 1938 Li.uht htmsc-keeping . . . Four years for this Love and Kariige - Crip hunters . . . From little acorns. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 DUKE UNIX ' ERSITV SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS nXo one can object to our being sentimental at tiiis time. We were llie class of 1 1934-1938, but we claim no particular distinction merely for that. It is, however, M the privilege of every senior class to extol! itself, to grow reminiscent; and for us, H as for the walrus, the time has come to speak of many things. Doctor Crane, this spring, preached a doctrine of adult-mindedness. If we should achieve such a perspective, it will gi e us deep nostalgic pleasure to look back at ourselves as the peculiar type of children we really were. So this eulogy will go no further J H than the walrus ' practical partner, the carpenter, might desire. B H Certain superficial differences distinguish one person ' s four years at college from m k H another ' s. Underneath, the pattern is the same. Our years were happy, and it tu H ' hard to leave. The growing popularity of swing music to some extent typi- H H Hed our stay here. We were new, somewhat loud, slightly aimless, and certainly enthusiastic. We were also reformers. From our security on the campus we tried to change the world. We were prevalently pacifists in a modified way; our ideas on these lines were not very well heeded. Will we, ourselves, heed them when again the world goes mad. ' We made valiant efforts to change our student insti- uilions — student politics, the fraternity set-up, rushing, and hell-week. Four years were too short even for that. Nothing was basically changed, but many things were improved. We ' ve started much that we ' d like to see finished some da ' . Sorr ' we can ' t stay around, but now we must start something else. Of late, at odd moments, we ' ve been feeling the full force of our accumulated sentiments about Duke. The conversation of seniors has become more and more of the Do you remember. ' type. Do you remember the Yankee-Rebel fights in the freshman quadrangle. ' Do you remember the Carolina game of ' 35. ' Dfi } ' ou remember the Paul Whiteman dances. ' And as we go on from here it will be Do you remember the Sunday Sings. ' Do you remember warm, bright, min- II . W H ' ° ' ' - li P - ' ' steps between classes. ' Do you remember Philbert — Jane. ' |l V 1 Don. ' George. ' Helen. ' Tom. ' Of course we remember such things as wet days when every flagstone was a puddle; girls in sweaters, low-heeled shoes, and ankle socks; standing in line; checking the mail six times a day; listening to Buzzy, the barber, sling the dirt; the Christmas train; Pan-Hel dances. Co-ed Balls, ' ictory Balls, fraternity and sorority formals, and on indefinitely. For four _ ears now our life has been such a series of id)lls. We ' e tried to be a good class. We ' ve worked hard. We ' ve been serious, frivolous, tranquil, hectic. We ' ve been in love, sometimes for keeps, more often not. Our pres- idents and other officers on the West and on the East have done excellent jobs. We ' re truly sorry such a short time is left us here, but we will ne er part completely from Duke. .Ml this is part of us, of the confidence with which we meet our new life. We are taking a great deal of Duke with us; we like to think we are leaving as much of ourselves behind. l ' ;. R. (,.i: Mens President l.() h; H omrn ' s President I ' AKKAR, rice President .Si ' AKKS, Secretary 1 1 1: K R KTr, Treasurer iiiiK, ' ice President BoGKRT, Secretary ' J McCaii.ky, Treasurer 42 SENIOR S BliTTY Jo AbEI.S Margaret Adams High Point, X. C. Esterly, Pa. K. A Frcsiinian and Sophomore Y Mar illc Cnllcpc I, 2. Commissions; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 4 ; Freshman Adviser 3; Glee Chib I, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Social Standards 3, 4; F.ko-I,; Dean ' s I.ist. Willis R. Adams John Fri:d Adcock BctlRJ, X. C. Potlsvillc, Pa. Pcgram Clicmistrv Club. Lois F nii:i. Aiikex A. j. Al.MOXD South Orange, X. J. Little Rock, Arkansas Z T A i; X, A K F Glee Chib. Little Rock Junior College i 2 Hkrbkrt p. Anastor Albert L. Anderson A ' ineland, N. J. Pclham Manor, N. Y. !• K r Dean ' s List. . L RV . . DERSOX New Bern, N. C. K A (-) Gunston Hall i. Robert H. Arnold W ilkcnburg, Pa. James A. Anderton Oil City, Pa. Baseball I, 2, 3. Geraldine Ashworth Bluefield, W. ' a. Bluefield Junior College i, 2; Music Study Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. 43 SENIOR CLASS=« Fax Aiii) Cl.ARKXCIi F.. BAnCKIT Cliailcston, . ;i. Mt. Airy, X. C. Z T A. ' I M K l ' ' ootball I, 2, 3, 4; Toniiis. Saiuials; S Indent Couiuil 2; Freshman Ad iser 3; FkoL; So- cial Standards Committee 3, 4; Presidents ' Club 4: Dean ' s I.isl. Cii;. i:vii; E Baggs J. Fa(;i;ni; Baii.ky Newark, Ohio Fort a ne, Ind. A II. II r I.T K A. l ' 1! K II K A, ' I ' II 1- Sandals; Student Government 3; Delta Phi Alpha: ipu;; Dean ' s ■S ' . V. C. A. Cabinet 3, President I.ist. 4; W hiie Duchy; Class ' icc Pres- ident 2; l ' -ko-L; Music Study Club; Freshman Y Commis- sion; Sophomore Commis- sion; Dean ' s List. CjEORGE Haii 1 John W . l! iKi) Canandaigua, X. . Henderson, Tcnn. K2 K A, K K T Frced-Hardeman College I ; liaiul 2; Pre-Med Society. John P. Baldwin Rochester, Pa. ! ' K T Ca ' neva College i, 2. Poi.i.Y Barnvvei.i. Atlanta, Ga. AAA Sophie Xeueomb College I, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Trans- fer Adviser 4; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Dean ' s List. Lee SAMfEi, Barto.n ' Muskogee, Okla. Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers College I ; Muskogee Junior Col- lege 2; Columbia Literary Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. David . L Bane L niontown, Pa. A K T. II r l. ' I ' U K 9019; Dean ' s List. Edward E. Barry Lansdoune, Pa. :i X Glee Club I, 2, 3, .Manager 4; Chanticleer i; Freshman Council. P. TR1CL BeALL Fort Wayne, Ind. Student Ciovernment, ice Pres- ident 4; Women ' s .A. A. Board; Xereidian Club; Freshman -Ad- viser; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Dean ' s List. 44 DUKE UNIVERSITY RoliKRT L. Bka ' ity, Charlotte, N. C. K A Gordon Bei.ding Summit, N. J. CiiARi.oTTH Mary Bender l.ititz. Pa. Women ' s A. A. Board, Treasurer 3, 4; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Pres- ident 4; Presidents ' Club. Annette Benton Fremont, N. C. Chanticleer 4; Dean ' s List. Marii: Bierstein Shenandoah, Pa. i: A n Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. ' lRGIMA BiSIKll ' inehuul, X. |. OB Kstelle Beehe Lewes, Del. Dean ' s List. AIary Clarke Bell Grccnsburg, Pa. KAB Glee Club I, 2, 4; Choir I, 2, 4; Music Study Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 3. Charles C. Beneke Wlieeling, W. a. A X A Joseph F. Bierstein, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. (ilec Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. . L rtha Bishop Sanford, Fla. Hollins College i, 2. LiNWooD E. Blackburn Fayetteville, N. C. Freshman Y Council; Undei- graduate Ministerial Association, Secretary 3, ' ice President 4; Stu- dent ' oluntcers, President 2, 3. 45 Bakhara Biair McmiiKiiuh. 111. K K r Women ' s A. . . Boaul 4; Dean List. I ' aii.i, B. Bockr Morgan t(in, X. C. l ' A H Beta Omega Sigma; Baseball i. 1 1. I ' ra.nki.in Bow 1-Rs Petersburg, ' a. Football I, 2, 3, 4; ' I ' rack i, Joan I i.iss Nashville, Teiin. K . (-) omen ' s . . A. Board 3, President 4; Chi Delta Phi; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, ice President 3; Nereid- ian Club, ice President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Freshman Adviser 3; Dean ' s List. Li.iZABETH Jane Bogkrt Ridgcwood, X. J. ZT. ' Chanticleer 3, Co-ed Business .Manager 4: Class Treasurer 4; Freshman . d iscr; May Day 3; Choir 2, 3; C;ice Club .Accompan- ist 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3; A ' . W. C. . . I, 2, 3. 4; Presidents ' Club 4. Lawrence R. Bow ers Whiteville, X. C. A K r Duke Plaxers 4; Engineers Club 4. Thomas K. Bowman Harrisburg, Pa. S . K K T Band I, 2, 1, 4; Freshman ' Council. ' irginia Brazneli, Miami Beach, Fla. K A (-) Rollins College; Chronicif 3; Chanticleer 4; Presidents ' Club; Dean ' s List. W ' n.l.lAM v.. P R()VVN Xewtown, Pa. Band I. 2, 3; Pegrani Chemislr - Club. PaI L W. I RA- SH)RD Anderson, hul. I K 4 ' , i B K 9019, Secretar)-; Pegram Chem- istry Club; Pre-Med Society, ' ice President 4; Dean ' s List. George W. Bretz Bethlehem, Pa. A EI American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineers Club. Joseph I,. I)Ri nanskv Beaver Falls, Pa. A X A Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ' I ' ombs. CHANTICLEER SExNIORS ■ ' 46 Oi,i i;r H. Brindack Upland, Pa. Chronicle l; Prc-Mcd SocictN-. Charles ' . Buckey Akron, Ohio Chronicle I. Walter W. Bickincham Bradford, Pa. American Society of Mechanical Marion Bueli. Rochester, N. V. K A. K.A II Engineers 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club . W. C. A.; V.kn- . Dean ' s List. 2, 3, 4- .Ani ' .LAlDK Bl ' FFINGTON Berkshire, N. V. . W. C. A. George V. Bynum Winston-Salem, N. C. B K, n M E Delta Epsilon Sigma, President 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer 3; 9019; Dean ' s List. John AL Campbell Uniontown, Pa. K T Penn State l, 2; Pre- .Med Society; 13ean ' s List. Ellen Burgess Worcester, Mass. Student Council 4; Freshman Ad ' iser. ArTHL R CJ. BlRNS Upper Darby, Pa. Pre-Med Society; Pegram Chem istr}- Club; Freshman Advisory List. Council. Mary W iin Blssey West Palm Beach, Fla. tl ' 15 R, K A II Eko-L; Music Study Club; Dean ' s Edward Cameron Pine iew, X. C. Dean ' s List. Herbert . . Carl Poughkeepsie, N. Y A I) A OF DUKE UNIVERSITY 47 S E NM O R C L A S S Joseph M. Cari. Harrisburg, Pa. A X A, A K n I B K Basketball i; 9019; Dean ' s List. Jdll.N C;. C.VRPENTKR I lagiif-Oii-Lake George, . . . Cn.ANTlCLEliR 1, 2, 3. Maky I ' .i.izabeth Carter cu oik, . Y. K A H, 11 M K ' t ' . W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Ma - l)a Committee 3; Dean ' s List. Mary l!i:rii Caio.n Bluefield, W . a. AAA ard-Bclmont College I, 2. J Iakry ' . Clark Richmond Hill, . V. Pan-Hellenic Cnuncil 3, 4. W ' li.EEYM Joseph Caroox, Jr. Xcu Bern, X. C. i; Hi; Dean ' s List. W ' li.i.iA.M L. Carson Kuclid, Ohio Glee Club I, 2, 4; Chronicle I, 2, 3 ; Archive I ; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Claude O ' Dlll Caski y, Jr. Marlinsburg, . a. Basketball l; Baseball i, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. George W. Clark Waterloo, . . .American Society of .Mechanical Engineers 3, 4; Freshman ' Council; Sophomore ' Council. . 1. McCaii.ey Clark Philadelphia, Tenn. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Richard S. Clark I ' .RiN Clarke Philadelphia, Pa. Macon, Ga. CnronicU ; Track l; Freshman AAn Y Council. 48 DUKE U NM V E R S I T Y Albert Cj. Ci.ay Mt. Sterling, Ky. . T il. A K T Baskftbail l ; Dean ' s List. Carl Clovkr Knox, Pa. (-1 A 1 Dukr PlavtTs I, 2, 4- M. Hklex Cockrkll Detroit, Midi. A A n Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Di- rector 4; Choir I, 2, ;i, 4; Music Stud}- Club 2, 3, 4; Chro?iicle 2, Co-ed Business Manager 3; So- cial Standards Committee 3; Freshman Adviser 3, 4: Publica- tions Board 4. joHx D. Coi; W atcrbur}-. Conn. K ' {• Julia Coffman Clarksburg, V. ' a. K A (-) Glee Club 1 ; .-Irchive I ; Chanti- cleer 2; Dean ' s List. James T. Colson Brunswick, Ga. A (-) Swimming i, 2, 3; Jrchivc ' 3; Chanticleer 3; Beta Omega Sig- ma; Tombs. Roberta. Clement Durham, N. C. A T LI Nelson S. Cobleigii White Plains. N. ' -. . X A Business Manager Handbook and Directory; Chronicle I, 2, 3, As- sistant Business Manager 4. Nancy Steele Cockrkll Evanston, 111. K A Social Standards Committee 4; Bradford Junior College I, 2. ' i ' llOMAS G. CoEN, Jr. Bay Shore, Long Island, X. Y. ATA Trela D. Collins, Jr. Durham, X. C. rennis I, 2, 3 ; Tombs. Russell Y. Cooke, Jr. Evanston, III. n K A. !• H i;. ! ' B K Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List. il 49 Samuel Arthur Cooper New London, Conn. Columbia Liieraiy Society ;Dean ' s List. Jane Cope McKcesport, Pa. K A II Duke Pla crs; Dean ' s List. Wll.l.IAM . 1. ColRI ' NEY Rl 111 K. CoUSE Charlotte, N. C. Baltimore, Md. A 2 I , K K M , OAK n U I ' Red Friars; Class Vice President Dean ' s List. 2; Student Govcriimenl, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Jamks F. Cousins Durham, N. C. Chronicle I, 2; Dean ' s List. John W. Covington, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. Nathan Cox Clarkton, N. C. II K ' I . A K ' )• David L. Cozart, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. A ' I ' A V. M. C. A. 1,2; Prc-. led Society 3, 4; Chronicle i; Dean ' s List. Wii.mK II. Crannkm., Jr. Loudonvillc, . lban -, X. . ATA Chronicle i; Wrestling i ; Cii anti- ci.nr.R I, 2. Cl ARK A. Cr AWrORl) Elmira Heights, . . . MI s, n. i v., I B R American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Engineers Council 2; Fool- ball 2; Dean ' s List. Jack C. Cure Paul . 1. Curtis Pine Hill, X. V. Greensboro, N. C. • ' K ' I Columbia Literary Society; Soph- Football l; Chronicle i; Baseball, omore Y Council. Assistant Manager i, 2, 3, Fresh- man Manager 4. CHANTICLEER SENIORS Gordon Clrtiss, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. AT A, A K T Chanticleer i, z, j, Associate Editor 4; Archive l; Orchestra I, 2; Glee Club 3; Publications Board 4. Hyrox C. Darling Stamford, Conn. James C. Davis Greenville, Pa. A K T Duke Plax ' ers 2, 3, 4. Zenora Davison Chattanooga, Tenn. 1 ' A ' l Glee Club 1. Frank D. Dennis Morristown, N. J. H2, I BK, OAK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Student Govern- ment Representative 4; Y. AI. C. A. I, 3, Vice President 2, Treas- urer 4; Omicron Chi Epsilon 3, ' lcc President 4; Undergraduate Alinisterial Association 2, 3, 4: Commencement Marshal 3; Dean ' s List. William J. Deupree Fort Mitchell, Ky. A T U Golf I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Football, Assistant Manager 2; Tombs. Annie ' II rv Daniel Durham, X. C. K A, I B K Freshman Commission; Town Girls ' Club; May Day 2, 3; Soph- omore Commission; Eko-L; San- dals; Class Secretary 3; ' ' . W. C. A. I, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Publi- cations Board 3; Dean ' s List. I ' KKi) Davis Newport, Vt. i: A F. Football I, 2, 3, 4. Pauline Nichols Davis Roanoke, ' a. •I ' l Pegram Chemistry Club 3, 4; Pre- Med Socie ty; Dean ' s List. Jean DeCami Clarksburg, W. a. K K r Freshman Adviser 3; . . C. .A. I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Paii. F. Derr West Hazleton, Pa. K K ' F, H i:, n M E Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Charles W. De ' oe Warren, Ohio 1 ' . I ' Hiram College i. OF DUKE UNIVERSITY SENIOR CLASS : - I IAN DiCKKRSOX Schenectady, . . n B CIlec Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. M AiRo A. DiSabatixo ilniiiigtiin, Del. Boxing I. W ' ai I IK J. DoXIGER Palis;Kles, . ' . 1 II i;, . l I ' . Suimining i, 2, 3, 4; Ciianti- ci.KKR l; Columbia Lilerar ' So- ciety; Dean ' s List. Leroy E. Di xca.n Norfolk, a. S E. I I1 1 . I r II 9019; Dean ' s List. Roy Kakix, Jr. Washington, D. C. A T i. Beta Omega Sigma; Basketball 1. 2, .3- J AXE East l ast Orange, . J. II H ' I , I 15 K ' . W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Fresh- man ■ Commission; Soph- omore ' Commission; Eko-L, President 4; Freshman . d iser 3; Dean ' s List. Jeax Dipmax Upper Montclair, X. J. ZTA .New Jersey College for Women I ; Choir 2, 3, 4; May Day Commit- tee 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; E. - plorers Club 2, 3, 4; ChronicU 3, 4; .-irchitv 2, 3; Undergraduate Writers; Dean ' s List. Ann Dn i;s Reading, Pa. 1 ' M Riding Club, President; Duke Players. Robert S. Doyle W ashington, D. C. ' AH. i; II 1 Tennis I. 2, 3. 4; Tnmbs. Jane Disexiury Miami, Fla. ZTA L nixersity of Miami i ; Chi Delta Phi; Duke Pla ers 3, 4; Under- graduate riters; .-Jrchivi ' , Co-ed Editor 4; Hesperian L nion 3, 4; Publications Board 4; Dean ' s List. u.eard p. Earxgey, Jr. Rockford, 111. r X, A K Football I, 2, 3, 4; Cilee Club I, 2, 3; Class President 4; Tombs; Dean ' s List. Fred C. Edwards Bloomsburg, Pa. 1) A H. OAK Beta Omega Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Football i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Tombs. DUKE UNIVERSITY I ' RAXtlS IldWARDS Oxford, X. C. Xkwton Edwards Chicago, HI. n K Soccer 2, 3, 4. Wu.l.IAM S. I ' lr.l INGE Kingston. . . . . ' VX, .. K T Pan-i IcIicniL- Council 4. Joseph S. Fager Camp Hill, Pa. A X A, A ' I ' Da.nnv R. Farrar Young.stown, Ohio S A ]■:, (-) A K Beta Omega Sigma; Bo.xing i, 2, 3, Captain 4; .Athletic Council 2, 3; Cla.ss ' ice President 4; Tombs. Clifford R. Faulkner Ehiihurst, .X. ATA Basketball l: W resiling 3, 4. B. Troy Ferguson, Jr. Raleigh, X. C. n K A. K K ' 1 ' Kappa Kappa Psi, President 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Instru- mental Music Association, Man- ager 4; Cheer Leader I, 2. Margaret Epple.man Gloucester, X. |. K A H Chanticleer 4: Forum Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List. D. .Arthir Fair Altoona, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Ad- visor)- Council 4. William Baker Farrar, Jr. Summerville, Ga. KA Pegram Chemistr - Cluli. Carroll S. Feagins Baxley, Ga. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club i. .Accompanist 3, 4; Dean ' s List. R. Edward Fergison, Jr. Clinton, S. C. UK Football i; Track I, 2, 3; Fresh- man Friendship Council. 53 William II. Fickes Newport, Pa. ATA Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Council, President I; Sophomore Council, President 2; Y. M. C. A., Secretary 3, Cabinet 4; Com- mencement Marshal i; Choir i, 2, 3; Glee Club i, 2, 3; Band i; Chanticleer 1 ; Columbia Liter- ary Society; Hesperian Union; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Milton Fine Hattiesburg, Miss. Z B T, II i:, B K ()Oi9; Dean ' s List. Charles II. Fischer, Jr. West Haven, Conn. A e, O A K I ' ootball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Tombs, Treasurer 4. Alice Carr Fields La Grange, N. C. Thomas D. Finn Shelton, Conn. ATA Football 1,2; Track 3. Jam; Imtk Jasper, Ala. KA0 Social Standards Committee I, 4; Student Forum, Chairman 4. Francis J. Fitcpatrick, Jr. Maplewood, N. J. i: A I-: Hesperian I ' niun 4; Glee Club 4. George B. Flenner Irvington, N. . e A Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club. John- L. Fi.ovi) Gasburg, a. n FM Bo.xing I ; Dean ' s List. Harold L. Flowers Hickor)-, X. C. II M K. ' 1 BK Pi Mu Lpsilun Chairman; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Engineers Club; Dean ' s List. Cameron Forness William T. Foulk Drexel Hill, Pa. CoUamer, Pa. K K r, W A I , I 15 K. 2 N Eko-L; Duke Players 3, 4; Pan- Dean ' s List. Hellenic Council; Student Forum 3; Freshman Adviser 2, 3; Dean ' s List. CHANTICLEER SENIORS S4 ,1 Uil JK George T. Framptox Scarsdale, N. Y. A A. () A K. T R A Chronicle I, 2, 3, Editor 4; ' arsity Debating I, 2; Publications Board 3, 4; Columbia Literary Society i, 2;Tau Kappa Alpha, President 4; Dean ' s List. Orr FcNKHousER, Jr. Hagerstown, Md. lRGINI.A. Fui.TOX Roanoke, Va. I M, . (I Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Iicllenic Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List. John J. G.- ger Yantic, Conn. Elmer T. G.- le Clinton, N. C. I)KS Dean ' s List. Paul T. Gannon Glen Rock, N. J. Football I. . 1. R. G. rber Bradford, Pa. H S, B K Wrestling i, 2; 9019; Dean ' s List. Porter Garland West Asheville, N. C. Cross Country 4; Biltmorc Junior College I, 2. Jane G.assaway Nashville, N. C. K A Stratford College I ; Dean ' s List. Betty Gibbons Wilson, N. C. Music Stud}- Club 2, 3, 4. Frank Thoma.s Gerard, Jr. Grenada, Miss. K A, K K F Debating i; Chanticleer i; Classical Club, Secretary 2; Jr- chive Circulation Manager 4; Band i, 2, 3, 4. P.atricia Gibson Arlington, a. nME I i Mu Epsilon, Secretary 4. OF DUKE UNIVERSITY 55 S E NM O R Lv 1 v O O : i? Bki-i Y CIexe Gilbert 1 ' hilip H. Gillis Chattanooga, Tenii. .Vriington, X. J. OB K r. A K ' I- IJcan ' s List. Cross Ciiuntr) i; Bo.xiiig 2; Pan- Hellenic Council 4. Henry C. Glenn Cl.mre Gi.ou. l n Eufaula, Ala. Martinsville, a. L ' lidcrgraduate .Ministerial .Asso- AE ciation. (Jouclier College l; William and Mary College 2; Social Standards Committee 4; Dean ' s List. LiND.s.vv A. Gonder |ereml ii L GORIN Oakland, Md. Cristobal, Canal Zone ZBT, i: A 11 Chronicle 1, 2. ;; Band 2, 4. RolU.RT R. Got 1,1) iRi;iNiA (;rain ;i;r 1 laiiilnii L ' . X. J. W ' aupun, Wis. Baseball I, 2, 3; Cross Country 1 ; AAA Dean ' s List. Glee Club I, 2. ;,, ice { ' resident, Business .Manager 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Adviser 4; . W. C. A. 1: -Music Study Club. .Mary Je.ax Gr.ant JAMES v.. (iRAVES . sheville, X. C. Richmond, a. } M S A E Randolph-.Macon College i, 2; Duke Plavers; Chronicle I ; Dean ' s ' . W. C. . . 3, 4; Chronicle 4. List. Rohert Greexawalt Brick H. Greenfield Harrisburg, Pa. I ' hiladelphia. Pa. . X A .1. II 1. A 1 n, ' l U K. II I ' M Chronicle I, 2; Baseball .Assistant Chaxticleer i, 2, ;,; Columbia Manager 2. Literar - Society; 9019; Dean ' s List. DUKE UNIVERSITY I ' oRiER C. Greenwood Mountain Rest, S. C. Football I, 2, 3, 4. James M. Griffith Harrisburg, Pa. r X Beta Omega Sigma; Basketball Jane Gunn Belleville, 111. ri 15 ' l . X A Washington Lni ' ersity I, 2; So- cial Standards Committee; Stu- dent Forum; Chronicle 3; Archive 3; Music Study Club; Dean ' s List. Elmore H. H.ackney Durham, X. C. I ' A (-). OAK Beta Omega Sigma, ice Pres- ident; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3 4; Tombs. R. A. 1 Iamii.to.v, Jr. Ridgefield, X. J. 2N Haywood L. Harrell Rich Square, X. C. Methodist Student Union, Pres- ident 3; Ministerial Fellowship, ' ice President 3 ; Glee Club i ; Choir I. Mary X ' ircinia CJriffin Baltimore, Md. K A . . C. A. I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3; Fresh- man Adviser 3, 4; Dean ' s List. W ' li.i.iAM H. Griffiths, Jr. Great Xeck, L. I., X. V. AE2 American Society of Civil Engi- neers I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Chronicle l; Archive I ; Engineers Club 1,3, Sophomore Representative 2, Senior Repre- sentati e 4. Werner W illiam Ha. rdt Montclair, X. J. A K T. ! B K 9019; Dean ' s List. Frances Hahn Toledo, Ohio KA0 Smith College l ; Social Standards 3; Freshman Adviser 4: Dcan ' .s List. lRGINIA HaRDESTY Fairmont, . a. KKT Fairmont State College i; Ward- Belmont 2; Student Govern- ment 4. Joe Frank Harris Raleigh, X. C. Pre-Med Societv; Dean ' s List. i S7 Terry Harris Dover, X. J. Dean ' s List. Merrill I.. Hassel Bart, Pa. Kappa Kappa Psi; Band 2, 3, 4; Millersvillc State Teachers Col- lege i; Duke Players 3; Y. M. C. A. 3; Orchestra 2, 3. Robert C. Havkler East Orange, N. J. Track 1,2. Stella Heath Kinston, X. C. KA Peace Junior College i, 2; . W • C. A. 3, 4; Chronicle 4. V. S. Hexch, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. A A Dean ' s List. Benjamin XL Herring Greenville, N. C. n K , n M E Band 3; Dean ' s List. Fred H. Hartz Bayonne, X. J. .American Society Mechanical Kn- gineers. George W. Hathaway Bcllairc, Ohio ! ' K ' r Football I, 2, 3- Doris Hayward Delanco, X. J. Kenneth C. Heise Berwyn, 111. Illinois 1; Sophomore Y Coun- cil; Columbia Literary Society 2; Hesperian I ' nion 3, President 4. Fred J. Herndon Durham, X. C. Track 4; Chronick 3. Run Herrmann Baltimore, Md. n B Glee Club 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, ice President 4; Dean ' s List. CHANTICLEER SENIORS I 58 R. Eugene Hess Fairmont, ' . ' a. 2X Mary Anne Heyward Ashevillc, x . C. A 1 A Beta Omega Sigma; Freshman Student Forum Committee 3 ; So- ' Council; Swimming 2. Andrew J. Hickey Staten Island, N. Y. Swimming i, 2; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, Corres- ponding Secretary 4; Engineers Club I, 2, 3, 4. Norman Ellen Hicks Augusta, Ga. fuiiior College of Augusta. Dora Hill Cuthbert, Ga. A A II, A 1 ' II Freshman . d iser; Dean ' s List. Jerome Edward Hoag Holyoke, Mass. S AE GisH N. Hoffman Elizabeth, Pa. A X A cial Standards Committee 4; Dean ' s List. Mrs. Elizahktii Dii.a HICK L. ■ Lenoir, X. C. Dean ' s List. Davidson D. Hill Sasser, Ga. Pan-Hellenic Council., 3, 4. W. W. HlNNANT, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. II K A C. Robert Hoffman Easton, Pa. I K 1 ' Columbia Literary Sociel) , Ten- nis I, 2; Dean ' s List. Richard S. Hoffman Cincinnati, Ohio ATA OF DUKE UNIVERSITY S9 SENIOR CLASS =«= • Charlotte Hoi. den High Point. X. C. (Jlcc Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir i 4; Music Study Club. Mary Brent Holland Xew Bern, X. C. KAe Sandals; Freshman Adviser 2; Women ' s Student Government, President 4; White Duchy; Peg- ram Chemistry Club; Student Forum 4; Dean ' s List. . nne H0L1.MEYER Robert L. Hollowell Mountain Lakes, X. J. Hertford, X. C. K K I B K UK A Student Government 4; .Xereidian Dean ' s List. Club: Dean ' s List. Helen Holly Betty Holt Harrisburg, Pa. Wayland, Mass. l K Hesperian L ' nion 3, 4; ' .W ' .C.A .Music Study Club. Debating Club, Secretary 4. Addison W. Hopper .Maplewood, X. J. Rahn L. Hottenstein Millersburg, Pa. . X A Herbert C. Hidgins Boyd K. Hudson, Jr. Xorfolk, ' a. Jeffs, a. 1 A fi Pegram Chemistrv Club; Dean ' s Beta Omega Sigma; Football i, 2 List. 3, 4; Track i. 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Dorothy Hiffman Asheville, X. C. .Mary Hlggins Hillsboro, Ohio AAA Riding Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. 60 DUKE UNIVERSITY Ann M. I ii c;nES Sharon, Mass. Glee Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Y. V. C. A. I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Robert .A. Hitciunson, Jr. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Jciiiiis i; Dean ' s List. Eleanor Huntington Rutherford, X. ]. S K Presidents Club 3, 4; May Day Committee 2, 5. . L Rv Louise Idem.. Grand Rapids, Mich. K A (-) Choir I ; Glee Club i; . W. C. A. I; French Club 3; Dean ' s List. Rich.ard . . Is.A. cs New York, X. . Nelson R. J. ntzen Philadelphia, Pa. Chronicle I, 2; Chanticleer 4; Beta Omega Sigma; Cheer Leader I, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Soccer 4; Dean ' s List. Barbara J. ne Jenkins Scranton, Pa. KK r Music Study Club, Secretary 3; Freshman Adviser 3; Presidents Club 4. Jane Ivey Concord, N. C. A A n Dean ' s List. Paul Fr.anz Jaquet, Jr. Delmar, N. Y. A ! L niuii College I, 2; University of -Vrizona 3 ; Pre-Med Society. Har ey T. Jenkinson Bellevue, Pa. [ ' K r, nME, sns, I rn, a ks .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer 4; Engineers Club, ' ice President 3; Freshman Y Council; Chronicle i; Dean ' s List. Betty Claire Jennings Thomasville, X . C. ZTA Y. . C. . . 3, 4; Meredith College Louis B. Jennings Lynchburg, a. ni ' M Ministerial .Association; Classical Club; Dean ' s List. 1 61 W. Gray Jerome, Jr. Irma Lee Johnson Winston-Salem, N. C. Washington, D. C. A X A AA n Engineers Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mabei. Jouxso.n Elizabeth Jones Whiteviilc, N. C. New Bern, X. C. Z T A K A W Peace Juninr College 1,2. LoLisE l.AMni III Jones M AK(i i i:i ' Jones Charlotte, N. C. Dmliani, . . C . I K A Queens-Chicora College 3; List. Dean ' s Town CJirls ' Club. Perry Li;i; Jones Thomas O. Jones Norfolk, ' a. High Point, N. C. ! B K n K , B K, A K Ivy Cluli; Dean ' s List. CllAN ' llCl.KKR 3, Kditlir 4; 9019 P ' reshman Tennis Manager; Pub lications Board 4; Dean ' s List. ' irginia Jones Westerman . Jones Wheeling, W. a. Wilmington, Del. II 15 Hollins College 1 ; Dean ' s List. Frances Rae loSEPHS 1). (iRii I rm Kaye Chattanooga, ' i ' enn. Troy, N. Y. . !•■. ' 1 ' A 1- ' 1 ' Pan-Mellenic Cmnu ■11 , .s - rre- tary 4. o o.. CHANTICLEER SENIORS L Richard C. Keaxe Petersburg, a. AES American Society of Mechanical Engineers, icc President 3; En- gineers Club, President 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma, Secretary-Treas- urer 4. Rl Til K.l;i,I.EHER Haddon Heights, X. j. A A A. K A n Eko-L; Forum Club 2, 3, 4; Ciiax- TiCLEER 3, Co-ed Editor 4; Dean ' s List. Edward H. Kelly Herbert D. Kerman Brooklyn, N. Y. West Palm Beach, Fia. (Jironich ' 1; Archive i; Duke Suiinmiiig i ; C zron c t ' i ; Pcgram Players 3, 4. Chemistry Club; Prc-Mcd So- ciety; Dean ' s List. Jeax Riss Kerx Axuy L. Kimmel Washington, D. C. Potts illc, Pa. Wrestling l; Band l; Freshman Chi Delta Phi 2, 3; l ' orum Club and Sophomore V Councils. 4; Freshman Adviser 4; Chronicle 4; Social Standards Committee 4; Undergraduate Writers 3, 4; Dean ' s List. RiTu King St. Pauls, N. C. K A n Pi Gamma AIu; Dean ' s List. Robert W. Kixgman South Easton, Mass. Chronicle I ; American Institute of l lectrical Engineers. Frances Kirkpatrick Merle Kirkwood Greensboro, N. C. Hattiesburg, Miss. I)BK AAA Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, President 3; Choir 2, 3; Eko-L; Gold D, 4; Glee Club l ; Presidents ' Club 4. Dean ' s List. Jack H. Kirsch Rockingham, N. C. Theodore Kleban Carteret, N. J. American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Engineers Club. OF DUKE UNIVERSITY 63 - IL . N 1 V I V L I i iS EVELYX Ki.EMME Robert S. Knapp Belleville. III. Belleville. III. A A II. 11 I ' M, •!■ i: k II K A Eko-L; Music Study Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Cilee Club; Sophomore V Coun- cil; . W . C. A.; Dean ' s List. Artiu K W. Kmght Richard W. Kmght Durham, X. C. Middletoun, X. Y. r ' A (-). A K ' {■ Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, Commencement Marshal 3; 3, 4- Dean ' s List. Louis W. KoGELSCHATZ Martinsburg, W. a. ATU Lee M. Ivi E.Mi ' ER Xew York, .X. Y. A I A Swimming 1,2; Tombs. Charles T. Koop Lslip, X. Y. Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3; Columbia Literary Society; Tombs. Jesse P. Kiper.man Jersey City. X. ]. ZBT, pur. I) B k, A ■! A 9019, President 4; Chronicle 1; Pan-IIcllenic Council 4; Pegram Chemistry Club; Pre-.Med Soci- ety; resiling 4; Dean ' s List. Beverly Kurtzmann Maplewood, X. J. II B l I ' reshman Ad ' iser 4; Chronicle .5, 4- Stanley B. Lacks North Quincy, Mass. Baseball i. III r M Lee Lampe John B. I.apointe Harrisburg, Pa. Meriden, Conn. A W Connecticut State I, 2. V . 1. C. .V. Cabinet 3. 64 DUKE UNIVERSITY Doris I,arse West Englevvooti, . j. K K r Sandals; Delia I ' lii Rh.i Alplia w omen s . . A. B. Marv I.awrknce Read in j;. Pa. K K I ' Freshman V Council; Sandals; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Fresh- man Adviser 2; Eko-L; While J)uchv; (Jold D; Dean ' s List. Martha Ledbetter Rockingham, X. C. A A II Salem College i . JlLlAX C. I.ENTZ Durham, X. C. I e-Mcd Society. Carolyn Latty Durham, N. C. I niversitv of Missouri 1, RonKRT . Leavenworth .Xevv Haven, Conn. . X A, A K r Track 1,4; Wrestling 4. Walter S. Lenox Ridgefield Park, N. J. ATA Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track Tombs. Helen Isabel Leslie Woodmont, Conn. .Music Club I, 2; Lndergraduatc Writers 3, 4, President 4; Jrchive 4; Chi Delta Phi. William C. Levrer Woodrow P. Lipscomb Bay Shore, X. . Hinton, W. a. KS, OA K F ' ootball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Red Friars; Athletic Council 4; Tombs. James C. Little IviiiEL Littlejohn Raleigh, X. C. Leesburg, ' a. K2, OA K K A Beta Omega Sigma; Class Secre - Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, tary l; Class ' ice President 3; 3, 4; CAroMic i 3, 4. Boxing I, 2, 3; Student Govern- ment, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4. 6S George T. Lockwood Moorestown, X. J. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; CliDir i. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. John A. Lockwood erona. X. |. A (-) Baseball 1.2: Beta Omega Sigma; Dean ' s List. .Vr ' iiii R Robert Lo.ng, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. 1 ' A K George B. Loxg Harrisburg, Pa. Dean ' s Li.st. Jane Love Washington, D. C. •A A II. I. H K Chroniclf i, 2; Archive 3; Chi Delta Phi; Social Standards Com- mittee 2, 3; Student Government 3; Sandals; Eko-L; White Duch -; Class President 4; Dean ' s List. Chester L. Lucas Hopkinton, .Mass. ' h K T Student Government 4; Engineers Dean ' s List Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Dean ' s List. Herbert G. Lowei.i,, Jr. Westbrook. Maine CJlee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Port- land Junior College i, 2; Dean ' s List. Eleanor Llnov Troy, X. K A Car I. Lfi-z Brooklyn, .X. V. (-) A h Duke Players i, 2, 3, ice Pres- ident 4; ChronicU i; Archive i: Duke ' n Duchess 3, 4. Edwin . .Mack Rutherfordton, X. C. Ch wtici.eer I, 2, 3. Richard W . .MacDonai.d BloomfidJ Hills. Mich. ATA. A K T Duke Plavcrs. J. Ffi.TON .Main Kingston, . . . AX C;iee Club I, 4; University Quartet 3, 4; Symphony Orches- tra I, 2. CHANTICLEER SENIORS 66 Doris Maxgu.m Rougemoni, X. C. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4. J. W ' li.Tox Mann Durham, X. C. Baseball i; Boxing i, 2 lombs. 3. 4; Jack C. Maxsei.i, MAK(;ARirr Axx March -Maplewood, X. J. Mobile, Ala. 1 I !•: A A 11 Baseball i, 2, 3. Student Goveinnicnt, Treasurer 4; Freshman Y Council; Soph- omore Y Council; Dean ' s List. William Marshall Charles K. ALartix X ' inton, ' a. Leaksvillc, X. C. : ! ' i ; i; CiiAXTici.EER I, 2; Dean ' s List. James Mariox Martin Graham, X. C. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club i. Dean ' s List. Fred C. ALvson L ' pper Darby, Pa. A K ' I V. M. C. A. 2, _;, 4. Andrew H. ALasset Mount ernon, X. ' ' . ATA Foolball I, 2, ;. Dorothy Mathes Upper Montclair, X. E. Gilbert Mathews Frank A. ALathey Hamden, Conn. Xe„- ' ork. X. Y. . X A, O A K V X A Student Government 3, President Chronich- i, 2, Sports Edit or 3, 4; Chronicle, Business Manager 4; Managing Editor 4; Band I, 2, 3, Class President 2; Red Friars; 4; Publications Board 4; Dean ' s Chronicle i, 2, 3. asI OF DUKE UNIVERSITY 67 S E NM O R CLASS. i?S i? K. THI.Kr.X Mailtsisy Durham, . C. I ' liuii (iirls ' Club; Dean ' s List. LoL ' isi-: McIjridk Welch, W . a. A A IT RaiKl(il[ h-Maciiii woman ' s Col- lege 1,2; Dean ' s List. W . Ray . 1cCann Petersburg, ' a. 11 M i;, I rii, i? k Aim-ricaii iiistiluti ' ot I ' .U-clricai i ' .Mj, ' iiiccrs; Dean ' s List. Mariaxi: McCoMit Bhieniont, ' a. jdiiN (). McCoy Ciien Jean, . a. Bkrnakd . McDoxoiGii IVriA illc, Ciinii. Eloise Mc.Vda.m.s Belmont, . . C. .Music Study Club 1, 3. I ' rank B. . 1cCanx Hopewell, ' a. Anieiican Societ - of Ci il Engi- Jkaxni; Y. .McCai lev Hagerstown, Md. . A IT Freshman and .Sophomore V Councils; Y. . C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer 2; Social Standards Committee 4; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 4; Duke I ' laycrs; White Duchy; Dean ' s List. Thomas L .McCord Wiconisco, Pa. Cll ARI.I s W. . lcCi ACKi;. . rdniore. Pa. Sophomore V Council: Hespe- rian Union 3, 4; ' i . . I. C. . . Cab- inet; Freshman .Advisory Council, Chairman. John A. McCarkiiv Trenton, X. |. C;iee Club I, 2; American Insti- Dean ' s List. lute of Electrical Engineers; En- gineers CI lib; Sophomore Y Council. 68 DUKE UNIVERSITY John H. .Mc( i(;iiy irginia Beach, a. I A (-), (-) T UnivtTsit)- of irginia I, 2; L ni- versity of Mississippi and Univer- sity of Alabama 3 ; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Dean ' s List. ClIARI.OTTi; MlI.I.KR Mi;inii, I ' hi. II P, ! ' , H A ' I ' Duke Players 2, Co-cd Business Manager 3, Secretary 4; Chi Delta Phi, Secretary- 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; French Club; Dean ' s List. LcHISK .Meiklejohn Cheraw, S. C. K A Chantici.eek 4. Dorothy Miller Bethlehem, Pa. Class Treasurer I ; Freshman . d- viser 3; Social Standards Com- mittee 3, 4; Student Government 4; Forum Club 2, 4, President 3; Presidents ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Dean ' s List. Rt in !• ' . Miller Rirn . Ii OR Nevvburgh, . . ' ' . Batavia, N. Y K A K K r Mount St. Joseph College l ; (jjee Club I, 2; Music Study Club; Orchestra 2; ' . W. C. A. 3. Sandals; V.W .C.-V.l, 2; Women ' s . . A. Board; Dean ' s List. Fr.ANKI.IN l. MoFFITT Rockville Center, N. Y. I 1 ' I ' . Track 1,2; Basketball I, 2. Ariel Moneyiil n Johnson City, l enn. K A (-) Dean ' s List. L rg.aret Molloy Ivyland, Pa. I M Duke Plavers 3, 4; Forum Club Y. V. C. A. 3, 4. J. Scott Montgomery White Plains, N. Y. A 0, O A K Red Friars; Class President i; Student Government 2, ice Pres- dent 4; Chronicle I, 2; Beta Omega Sigma, ice President. Jane Moore Birmingham, .Via. 2 r . William Morax Richmond, a. nKA 69 John- M. Moritz J. Terry Morris Enka, X. C. Birmingham, Ala. ■ - 1 ' (]lcc Club I. 2, 3, 4; Choir i, Pan-Hcllcnic Council; Swimming 3, 4. I, 2, 3 ' 4- W ii.i.iAM A. Morse Margaret Morton- I.akcmont, Ca. Charleston, W. a. A X Z T A, ' I) 15 K Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, Sandals 2; Freshman Adviser 3; 2, 3, Captain 4; Tombs, Treas- Student Government; Eko-L; iirer 4. Pan-I lelleiiic Council; Dean ' s List. Cari. 1 1. Mn.i.i.ER Lakewot)d, ( hio S A K Choir 3 ; Clee Club 2, 3. Irvin L. Xailor Camp Hill, Pa. A A Phyllis Nelson Brooklyn, N. Y. Packer Collegiate Institute Mary Tom.s Xewsom Dui ham, X. C. A A II ' alentim; I.. . h Ri ' HV South CcAciUr), Ci nn. ATA. -I ' . I I ' . American Society of Ci ' il Engi- neers; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Dean ' s List. Leroy Parker Xaidain lladdon Heights, N. J. ■I ' A H ' I ' rack I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Richard S. Xi.vvens hhaca, X. y. 1 X Football I ; Track I, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4; Cilee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Quartette 3, 4; Freshman Council: Dean ' s List. Pi:nxin(;to. M. .Xixon Rome, (ja. K A Chi Delta Phi 3, President 4; Stu- Chronicle- I, 2, 3; Jrcliivr dent Government 3; Nereidian Tennis 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Club 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 3; Chanticleer 2; Women ' s Hand- book 3, Editor 4; Student Forum 4; Presidents ' Club 4; Dean ' s List. CHANTICLEER SENIORS 70 Richard ' infii:i.d Xorthri i Rutherford, X. J. rx Beta Omega .Sigma; Chronicle i; Wrestling i, 2, 3, 4; Duke Play- ers 3, 4. Oscar E. Oi.esex I. nbr(jok, X. ' I ' . Katiii.eex Nuckoi.s Cumberland, ' a. Margaret Ormond Durham, X. C. K A V. V. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Play- ers 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Town Girls ' Club i, 2, Treas- urer 2; Social Standards Commit- tee 4. Jenifer Osgood Ocean Grove, N. J. Duke Players; Dean ' s List. Xei.i.ie-Anna Oi ' per New Rochellc, X. Y. A A A, (-) A I), I B K Sandals; Duke Players i, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Theta Alpha Phi, ' ice President 4; Eko-L; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Presidents Club; Dean ' s List. Sti;art Orton Rahway, N. J. . X A Tennis i; P and i, 2; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Soph- omore ' Council; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Pre-Med Society 4; Dean ' s List. Alfred L. Owens Wilson, X. C. W. Robert Owens, Jr. Covangton, a. ALvRTiiA 1 ' ace Wilkes-Barre, Pa. S K. A ! A Paul E. Paredes San Pedro Sula, Honduras K A. A n Publications Board 3 ; Dean ' s List. Ruth Parker Rockingham, N. C. St. Alary ' s Junior College i. OF DUKE UNIVERSITY 71 SENIOR CLASS i$€ : k i Sarah Annk Parkkr Helen Ci.are Parks ineland, X. J. Roanoke, ' a. AAA A A Pegram Chemistry Club; Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary 4; Freshman Adviser. John Rohi;rt Parsons, Jr. Patricia Patrick Murfrecsboro, Tcnn. Baltimore, Aid. K A SK ' ri--Mfd Socict} ' . Delta I ' hi Rho Alpha; Riding Club. ' irginia P.vtrick Robert R. Pattillo Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ga. 1- K KA Arthlr Pawling, Jr. Pi:i)lr Mai. in I ' edersex Westfield, N. J. Durham, . C. A K r ri M !•; Freshman Y Council; Soph- Pegram Chemistry Club. omore V Council, Secretary; V. M. C. . . Cabinet 3; . lpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 3; Duke ' )i ' Duchess; Dean ' s List. Donald A. 1 ' engeli.y . or IN . . Plkrv, R. Zanesville, Ohio Perry Park, Ky. ' ! K T ATti, AK r { rack I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Chronicle I, 2; Basketball I. Grace Peters 1 Iarrv F. Pfann Leliii. ' hti n. Pa. Mountain Lakes, . . x. , i: III J. Chanticleer 1; Pegram Chem- istry Club, President 4; Dcan ' s List. 72 DUKE UNIVERSITY DoRoruv I ' lui.i.ii ' s Charlotte, . C. Glee Club I, 2, 3, President 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 1, 2, 3,4. John J. Plumb Hackensack, X. J. S AE, A K r. l B K Dean ' s List. V. Emory Plaster Leesburg, ' a. ' 1 K, 1 , (-) A ! ' I ' hela Alpha Phi, President 4. Walter Pons Rutherford College, X. C. II M K, t B K Engineers Club; American Insti- tute of Electrical I ' ' .ngineers ; Dean ' s List. Harrell Pope Dunn, N. C. Campbell College l; Clironiclr 3; Dean ' s List. Marvi.n- H. Pope Durham, X. C. A t A. II I ' M. ' I ' 15 K 9019; Bo.xing I, 2; Dean ' s List. Makion Elizabeth Porter Trudie Potter Durham, X. C. Evanston, III. Toun Girls ' Club. AA II Dean ' s List. Robert M. Price Leonora Privett Scranton, Pa. Tyler, Ala. SX ZTA Bo.xing I, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 3, Alabama College I, 2; French 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Duke ' ?; ' Club 3; Dean ' s List. Duchess 3, 4; Tombs, President 4. Samuel T. Puli.ia.m Oliver J. Purnell Richmond, ' a. Rockville, Conn. n K A AX Pegram Chemistry Club 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Pre-Med So- ciety. 73 I Betpy Pyle Grand Rapids, Mich. K A(-) Grand Rapids Junior College i, 2; Dean ' s List. Leon W. Quick Watertovvn, X. Y. Beta Omega Sigma; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Kditii Merrii.i. R.v.ms.alr Sar. R.vnkix Jacksonville, Fla. Gastonia, X. C. XQ K A i-i Florida State College 1,2; Social Freshman Adviser 4; Sophomore Standards Committee 4; Transfer Y Commission; Glee Club I, 2, Adviser 4; Student Forum Com- 3. 4- mittee 4; Dean ' s List. . S1IHLRN LeRuY RaWI.S . . Fred Rebm.an South Norfolk, Va. Courtland, . la. Wrestling l, .Assistant Manager K A 2, 3; Band i: Freshman V Archivf 1, 2, CircLilalion .Manager Council I. 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; Class Secretary 2; Student Gov- ernment 3; Beta Omega Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, ice Pres- ident 4: Dean ' s List. 1 1() . RI) C. Ris Richard W. M. Ritter Frecport, X. . ' ineland. X. j. i:X, I H i:, A K. O) B K A (-) 9019; Football Manager I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. arsity Football Manager 4; Tombs; Dean ' s List. Helen Rocke -Max RoEsri Norfolk, ' a. Boston, Mass. Z T A A } ' A. A 11 John 11. Rohi.and Jeddo, Pa. . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, Secretar - 4; Dean ' s List. Harry F.. Rosenthal Winston-Salem, X. C. i CHANTICLEER SENIORS 74 I Arthur B. Rouse, Jr. Lexington, Ky. AT a A K T, OA K Red Friars; Ciia.ntici.eer i, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer 4; Chronicle l; Football 1; Coif Manager 3; Tombs; Dean ' s List. Frances Rlark Park Ridge, 111. K A Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Music Study Club 3. Roi.ANI) Risso Montclair, N. J. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, Secretary 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary I, ' ice Pres- ident 4. Douglas Sackman Garden City, N. Y. K f Manager Track 4; Dean ' s List. Thomas B. Sawver Greensboro, N. C. (jlec Club 3, 4. Walter A. Schaefer, II Nutley, K. J. Dartmouth 1 ; American Student Union, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Ar- chive 3, Associate Editor 4. Elmer E. Rouzer Hagerstown, Mad. KS Horace Russell, Jr. Washington, D. C. H 2, i B K, 2 n i:, n . i E Pegram Chemistry Club; 9019; Dean ' s List. THO L■ s Shipley Ryon Washington, D. C. K A, A K !•, O A K Red Friars; Beta Omega Sigma; Archive I, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Chronicle 1,2; Publications Board 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4; Football I ; Tennis Manager 3 ; Tombs; Dean ' s List. Thoxl s C. Sager Hagerstown, Md. S E Basketball, ' arsity .Manager 4; Tombs. R. L. Scan LAX Brooklyn, N. ' . J A (-) Baseball 2, 3; Beta Omega Sigma; Dean ' s List. Martha K. te Schmidt Louisville, Ky. n B . t B K Cnilf Park College i ; Y. W. C. A.; Eko-L; Freshman . dviser; Riding Club; Dean ' s List. OF DUKE UNIVERSITY 75 SENMOR CLASS=«==«. Donald . Scuworer Joe W. Scon- Brooklyn, . Y. Live Oak, Fla. 1 l F. 11 K . , A I A rcmiis Manager. Cjerman Club i, 2, President 3; Columbia Literary Society; Peg- ram Chcmistr)- Club; Swimming 3, 4- Nancy R. See.ma.n France.s Sewei.i. Durham, X. C. Atlanta, Ga. A A n 7. T A Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3,4- Winifred Shaw Donald H. Siieehax C ' haUanooga, Tcnn. Montclair, X. |. 11 B i| ' 1 ' K T. (1 HS, OA K. ■! 15 K L ' niversit}- of Chattanooga. Columbia Literary Society; Pi Gamma . Iu; Chronicle 2; Jrchitv, Managing Editor 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, President 4; F ' reshman Y Council; 9019; Dean ' s I.isi. JaMKS (;. SllU.l.IDAY Edward . Shilling Pittsburgh, Pa. Dover, Del. . ' I ' U n K ! ' Chanticleer i, 2, 3, . ' ssistant Business .Manager 4; Baseball 1; Pan-I lelleiiic Council 4. Pan-Hellenic Council 4; . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers. William j. Shockloss Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. Swimming l ; (jlee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Band I. Jl I.IA RoWKNA SiDlURY llinlngtdii, . . C. K K r Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3: Pegram Chemistr - Club; I ' re- Med Societw Ernest . . Simpson, Jr. Hightstown, X. J. Helen Sisk W ' aynesville, X. C. St. . Lir ' s School I. 76 DUKE UNIVERSITY IRCIMA SkIWER Durham, . C. A A II l). ij) M. Smith Whitcvillc, . C. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Tombs Frkd F. Smith Short Hills, X. J. Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, Head Cheer Leader 4. Kenneth M. Smith Barncsvillc, Ohio Dean ' s List. George P. Snyder, Jr. Ridgcficid Park, N. J. |) K ' I ' , A ' I ' A Cross Country I, 2, 4; Columbia Literar ' Society; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils I, 2; Commencement Marshal. Betty Souders Fayetteville, X. C. K A, 1 A II Chronidf 3, Co-ed Business Man- ager 4. Philip A. Small Charlotte, X. C. 11 K Baseball Assistant Manager i, 2, 3, Manager 4; Cross Country Manager i, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 4; Columbia Literar}- Society i, 2, 3; Duke ' « Ducheis Circulation Manager i; ' lombs. I ' Idward Smiih Dunn, .X. C. II K I , . ' VR T Dean ' s List. Harwood T. Smith Petersburg, Va. 2X Football I, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. .Mary Elizabeth Smith Chattanooga, Tenn. A Chanticleer i; Pan-Hcllcnic Council 4; Presidents Club 3; .-Ir- ch ivc I . William B. Somervii.le Cumberland, Md. . X A, O A K, T K A Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, President 4; Columbia Literary Society I, 2, 4, President 3; Glee Club i, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, ice Pres- ident 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I ; Ch.vnticleer i. LoLi.A McDonald Solthgate Durham, X. C. K A H N -il 77 G. Ray Sparks West Palm Beach, Fla. 1 A E P:in-I Ic ' llc ' iiic Council 3, 4; Fool- ball I ; Football Assistant Man- ager 2, 3, Freshman Manager 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4; Secretary of Class 4; Tombs. John L. Spurceox Unionlown, Pa. . K T, ' ! B K Dean ' s l,i. t. Marjorii-: Stai.i.cip St. IVtcrsburg, Fla. n M !•: Pegram Chemistry Club; Dean ' s List. RoHKR-r II. Stamey Lawndale, N. C. L ndergraduate Ministerial .Asso- ciation, President 4; Hesperian L nion 4. RiTH Stedman Moncure. . C. Town Girls ' Club; French Club. Hal C. Stephens Morristown, Tcnn. . T Ha kclli;ill i; Football I, 2, 3, 4. Allen C. Splrgeon Uniontown, Pa. , K ' !• Dean ' s List. Warren C. Stack Monroe, N. C. Chanticleer i, 2, 3; Soccer .Man- ager 3, 4; ' ice President North Carolina Collegiate Press . ' Associa- tion; Columbia Literary Society 3,4- Jack C. Stamaton Stamford, Conn. A 1 ' I- Chruniclf 1, 2, 3, 4; .Inhive I, 2, 3; Undergraduate Writers; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra; Duke ' ti ' Duchess Editor I. Helen Starke Ridgewood, X. J. n.ME Anne Louise Steele Rockingham, X. C. A A II Mary Baldwin College; ' J ' ransfer .Ad iscr 3; Social Standards Com- mittee 4. RoiuKi IF Stephens W ilmingtini, Del. Chronicle- I, 2: Baseball -Manager I CHANTICLEER SENIORS 7« Keith 11. Stetler Mary Ei.izahetii Stine York, Pa. W ' ilmington, Dei. A ' I ' A K A, B K Dean ' s List. Social Standards Committee Chairman; W ' iiite Duchy; Secre- tary Class 2; Vice President Class 3 ; W. A. A. Board 2, 3 ; Glee Club l; Choir i; Kko-L; Music Club; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Sandals; Dean ' s List. Wii.i.iAM L. Stocks, Jr. Bi;tty W ' yi.i.ys Stone Scranton, Pa. .Arlington, ' a. SX. A I A AAII, MiK Suininiing i, 2, 3; Beta Omega Eko-L; ' . W. C. A.; Dean ' s List. Sigma; Pegrani Ciicmistiy Club; ChronicU I. Merle K. Stone Durham, N. C. Ri ' ssEM. D. Stone Wilmington, N. C. Dean ' s List. Ja.mes C. Storie Liberty, N. Y. Football I, 2, 3. Carol Strauss Winston-Salem, N. C. K A H Sandals; Women ' s A. A. Board 2: Y. W. C. . . Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Dean ' s List. Betty Ann Stowell Philadelphia, Pa. ' I M Duke Players; Chi Delta Phi; Chronicle i, 2, 3, Co-ed Editor 4; Publications Board 4; Dean ' s List. Irene Stutson Suffolk, Va. A !•; Music Study Club; Chi Delta Phi; Chanticleer 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Isabel Sui.txer J. Edward Sundholm ' ork. Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. AAA K i:, A A Chronicle I, 2; Duke Players I, 2; Boxing Manager 3; Tombs. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4- OF DUKE UNIVERSITY 79 S E NM O R C L A S S T w% ' «;j J George Si RHAimi W . C. SlTTON Aiuic-rson, Ind. Jackson, Miss. A !■ -I K A. K K ' !• BanJ 2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi ice Prcsideiil 4. Harold A. Sykes, Jr. CvRTis S. Taylor Queens X ' illaee, . V. Adtiisnn. . ' . Al A, K T 1- 1 1 1 ' .asehall I, 3, 4. .Irchivi- 3; Dean ' s List. Francis S. ' Iavior Durliaiii, X. C K A . rchitY 3, 4. Hoy I ' avlor, Jr. Miiledgeville, Ga. Track Makv ' I ' eer Duiliam, N. C. A A II ilc)lt(_)ii-. inis I, 2; Pan-licllciiic Cciimcii 3, 4. C ' llARl.l.S TlIO.NLAS Philadelphia, Pa. Cai ' hi.rini. Tiiomi ' son Graham, N. C Z T A Greensboro College 1,2; ChrDiiiclt- 4; C ' li ANi ' ici.i r.K 4; Dean ' s List. alti:r K. TnoMi ' SON Charlotte, . . C. L ndergraduate Ministerial I ' el louship. I I AKOM) ! . ' I ' m RSTOX .Martlnslnirg, W . a. A T li 80 Mary Tier; Belhlehcni, I ' a. ' I ' M AIora ian College for Wdinen I. DUKE UNIVERSITY I ' . llowAKi) I ' imheri.ake Columbia, S. C. 11 K ' l Chanticleer 4. RoHEKTA ' I ' OWNSEXD Statcn Islanci, X. . l 15 K White Duch)-; Xcrcitiiaii Club 2, 3, President 4; ' ' . . C. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Freslimaii AtKiser; Eko-L; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Social Standards Comniitlcc 4; Dean ' s List. E. Il.lJAM llREEY {■ arkcrsburg, . a. MlIIORD P. Tl RNER Clayton, . J. Track I, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Cari, Ui.tks, Jr. Springfield, Ohio ! K T Obcrlin College I, 2; Chronicle ' 3; Columbia Literary Society 3. Elizaueth C. Tobey ]3urham, X. C. A tA Pegrani Chemistr)- Club; Sym- phony Orchestra; Dean ' s List. Oi.i KR W. Triax, Jr. Marlins Ferry, Ohio HKA Charles V. Tt rxer Birmingham, Ala. i; A E, M II H. E. Llrich Haddonfield, X. J. A K T Orchestra I, 2; Wrestling 2; Col- umbia Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Stephen- J. an Lill, III Baltimore, Md. {)A (-) Chronicle I, 2; Chanticleer 3; Pegram Chemistry Club. Louise X ' arnes G. W. ICK Wilmington, Del. Greensboro, X. C. K K r, A A Columbia Literary Societj Choir , 2; Glee Club r, 2; Dean ' s List. 81 Harold D. ' ox Cii.. ii Brooklyn, . . i: l E, A I A, 1 II 1 Cheer Leader l, 2; Glee Club l; Chronicle- I; Swimming 3; Dean ' s List. Remson W . Wai.kkr Tarrytown, N. Y. Beta Omepa Sigma; Baseball 2, 3; Track 4; Glee Club. George alter Mary Gent. ' an Philadelphia, Pa. Terrc Haute, hid. K 2 111 ' - ' I- Intranunal Department Manager French Club Secretarj- 3, ice 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Duke President 4; Dean ' s List. Players 3, 4; Symphon) ' Orchestra I, 3; Spanish Club i, 2, 3; Intra- mural Board 4; International Club I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. T. Pre.stox Web-ster, Jr. Tappahaiinock, a. 1 I I ' .. 1 II i;. A K, 1 I! K Red Friars; Class Treasurer 2, President 3; 9019; Dean ' s list. W ' ll.l.IAM . Wilis Elmira, . Y. r X L fRicE A. Wein.stein Salem, X. J. University of .Maryland l. Band 2, 3, 4; Y. .M. C. A. 2, 4; Religious Cmincil 4; Hesperian Union 3, 4; I ' rishman . dvisor}- Council; Dean ' s List. jA. tEs Kii.i;!) W est . sheville, . C. A X 1 ' Football I, 2: Track 1; Dimh .-- List. CHANTICLEER SENIORS Lor 1 SI. VNNAM.VKER Cl.vm. W . W . RREN Durham, X. C. Clinton. X. C. .0S, A A 11 yr 1 Social Standards Committee 2; ■ ' Town Girls Club 2, 3, ' ice Pres- ■f ident 4. l ' ' ,l) V. RI I,. WaISIiN S. . . N Watson ■ M Tuckahoe, X. Y. CluTaw, S. C. JS AX A A A. II M K taT 1 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Du ce Players. IL - jP Pi 82 IF - ' - 1 v; XoRMAN I.. W ' llERRETr ' ilmington, Del. J K I Class Treasurer 3, 4. Rt ril WlIITAKER Dravosburg, Pa. Chronicle I, 2, 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Duke Players; Dean ' s List. D0NAI.I) 11. White Margaret Wniri BrookKii, -X. . Ridgewood, . j. i;. E K A (-) C.hroniclt- I. Student Government i; Sandals; Sophomore Y Council; Class President 2, 3; Class Vice Pres- ident 4: .Social Standards Com- mittee 4. Rhoda W ' idgkry Akmu r 1.. ii.KV, Jr. Durham, N. C. Norfolk, ' a. K A H ' ! K T Delta Phi Rho .Alpha; Women ' s Chantici.eicr 3, 4; Cheer Leader . . . . Board 3, 4; Town Girl ' s I, 2; Publications Board 4. Club; Phi Sigma; Prc-Met Socl- ety; Dean ' s List. .Avis Wii.ey DOROIU ' I- W ' ll.KERSON Sharon, Cnnn. Durham, X. C. Town Ciiils ' Clul). Daniel C. Will, Jr. Dre.xel Hill, Pa. I)A Pegram Chemistry Club; Pre- Mcd Society. Bill J. Williams Fayetteville, Tenn. 2 A n, B K Columbia Literary Society, Secre- tary 2; Debating Team 2, 4; 9019; Hesperian Union; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. W. C. . .; Dean ' s List. Berry C. Wii.i.iam.s Fayetteville, Tenn. i: A n, 15 K 9019, Treasurer 4; Debating Team 2, 4; Columbia Literary Society I, 2; Hesperian Union 3, 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Undergraduate Writers Association; Archive 4; ' . M. C. A.; Dean ' s List. J. Lake ' illiams Easley, S. C. n K , A K T Wrestling I ; Chanticleer 4; Col- umbia Literary Society; Duke Players. OF DUKE UNIVERSITY 83 SENMOR CLASS=«. S M. C. Wll 1 lAMS Railway, X. J. iistliiii; I; Dean ' s List. Awe Cecii.t. Wilms Oaytoiia Beach, I- la. (iUc- Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cln ir I, 2, 3,4; V. W. C. a ' . I, 2, 3,4. !■!. . Wll. SON Durham, X. C. R. j. IMilRX MiJvilU-, Ca. CUv Club 4. RoHKRT C. Wood i.cuishurg, W. a. . T LI. (|) II 1. A ' ! A Fodlball Manager l; Basketball I, 4; lieta Omega Sigma I es- icient; Sludcnt GovernmeiU, Sec- letary- ' ieasurer; Pcgram Chem- istry Club; Pre-Mcd Society. Robert Wilson Bennington, ' t. .Irchivf I, 2, 3, Editor 4; Under- graduate Writers President 4; Chronicle; Dean ' s List. Majorie Winston Roanoke, a. W II Class ice President 2; Sandals; Freshman and Sophomore ' Councils President; ' . W. C. A. Cabinet; Pegram Chemistry Club; Duke Players i; Student Govern- ment, Corresponding Secretary; Prc-Med Society; Dean ' s List. . 1. AVNl; WOoDAKI) Asheville, X. C. -Mars Hill College I, 2; i ' re-.Med S(iciet ' . Elizabeth Lamb Wooi.foi.k Staunton, a. ZTA George S. Wortiiington Washington. D. C. ATA Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Pegram Chemistr) ' Club 3, 4. Margery Wright Clarksburg, W. ' a. A Glee Club; Social Standards Com- mittee; Dean ' s List. Wayne E. W riuht . slicville, X. C. Football I. 84 DUKE UNIVERSITY . I. K ' 1X M. W ' yi.ie Princeton, Ky. ri K A k1 1,2; OrclR ' stra l, 2. Hubert P. Yoi ' ng Scarsdalc, X. Y. A X A Chronicit- I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. J. RUSSEI.I, YOOKR, [k. Esterly, Pa. A K ' |- . M. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4; iMTslunan Adviser 4; Polit)- Club. Jeanne ' ' orxo Lakevvood, Oiiio AAn Sandals; Chronicle I, 2; Chanti- cleer 3, 4; Presidents Club 4; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Zerb.ycii Rocky Mount, N. C. Archkv 2, 3, 4; Chi Delta Phi; Student Forum Committee; So- cial Standards Committee; Fresh- man Ad -iser; Dean ' s List. 85 PriSuUiU THE SENIOR NURSES OF 1938 DLTKE UNIVERSITY OFFICKRS Women of tlie East Campus and even men of the West are prone to forget us, members of the Duke School of Nursing, but we are an important part of this university. We rarely participate in your activities; unlike most women at Duke, wc work, pla -, and live on the West Campus; and we even go so far as to try to make your hospital visits a pleasure. In short, we are just a bit different. Our t pe of living is unfamiliar to you . . . Chapel at six-twentj- a.m. (Did you ever try to sing at six-twenty. ' ) . . . breakfast, and on duty at seven . . . between then and eleven p.m., eight hours of dut ' , several hours of class and study, and some time out for sports and social life . . . We could give you a lesson on how to do fort -eight hours worth of li ' ing in twenty-four. The pace is stren- uous, but we love it. -And now we would acquaint you with those of us soon graduating. We have r Si types to suit all tastes. lake Lurlinc Olsen for instance . . . equally at home . BH k bI H on a horse, in the ward, or on a dance floor. If it ' s food that interests ) ' ou, see Waneta I niblr . . . she can plan a meal to turn any man ' s heart. Do you care for red-heads. ' We lia e two; demure atid talented .Maude . dams . . . who divides her attention between Beethoven and the ministerial school, and witty Hilda Smith . . . the class stylist. The most ardent of our trucking enthusiasts arc Sula Barbee and . nne Beery . . . incidentally, two of our best nurses. Lottie .Mac Brewer has energy plus . . . and can accomplish more in less time than it takes. ' irginia Pope and Maude Cookie Cook are our tennis champions . . . and, come spring, can be found up on the hill any fair day. Then we have Iyra Hall, who appears too tiny to be a nurse . . . but surely you ' ve heard that good things come in small packages . . . a case of mite is might 1 P IH Sara |arett, the girl with the distincti e eyebrows, is envied by everyone for HHH I her faithful Sunda} ' specials. .- nnie Lee Pegram. unlike her sister, hasn ' t her name in books . . . but has her own vcr} ' definite place in our group. If ) ' ou want to know the words to a popular song, ask jean Gibson, our own Kate Smith, who has an excellent memory and a lovely oice. In sunshiny Martha Currence and her seven brothers we ha ' e a living counterpart of Snow hite and the Sewn Dwarfs. Edna Decker, ex-Duchess of East, class literate and dancer par excellence, finds time to carry on a prolific correspondence with an e.x-Duke of West. Sarah Wilson, with a Shirley Temple coiffure, is our most ca- pable and conscientious student nurse. W ' henever we ha e troubles that require a shoulder to weep on, we find Dot Dunn fur sympathy and good advice. . . . . nd finall)-, Kathleen Eagles, our class president . . . who loves to ride to Chapel Hill and to fall asleep at inopportune moments. This small group has managed to crowd a lot of fun in these three years of arduous preparation for our profession. Wc shall always rinuiiiber xou. and hope ou will remember us. 1)AMS ' (■(■ Presitlenl GIBSON Sec re I a ry 86 DL ' KE UNIVERSITY Maude S. Adams Danielsville, Ga. Annie H. Bkery ilminylim, X. C. Maud M. Cook Norfolk, ' a. Edna L. Decker Haworlh, N. J. Kathleen Eagles Wilson, N. C. Myra M. Hall Morgantowii, W. ' a. SULA BaRBEE Mavsville, N. C. Lottie Mae Brewer Winston-Salem, X. C. Martha Cirrence Asheville, iX. C. Dorothy E. Dunn Winston-Salem, N. C. Jean C. Gibson St. Petersburg, Fla. Sara L. Jarrett Asheville, X. C. §7 SENIOR XliRSES Li Ri.iMi E. Olsen Poughkccpsic, X. . iKi;iM. Martix Pope Stanlonsburg, . . C. Wan ETA ' . Umbel Dilliner, Pa. Annie Lee Peg ram Guilford College, . C. i 111. DA Smith Sm rna, X. C. Sarah Ann Wilson Crossnore, N. C. CLASS OF 1939 off to the game . . . Women ' s class in session . . . Shortlidge and Cree On the fence . . . ' incd and dined. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1938 DUKE UNIV ERSITY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS : i? CREE Mni ' s Fn-sii rnt ll( Rll.[DGE ll ' omni ' s Prrsidiiil In this, tlie tliird year of the turmoil of books and letters for our class, we can look back through the preceding three years and experience a very real sense of satisfaction at the part ue have pla ed in the campus and classroom life of the University. Our class got ofT to a good start the first year with the election of a group of very capable officers, Gar Miller and Maril Pcdcflous being the leaders on their respective campuses. . or were we long in showing our class and school spirit for we waged quite a successful battle on the occasion of the Coffee Pot Rush. Then came the glorious and very welcome 25-0 victory over Carolina when our twt) teams met on the gridiron. Never was a better impetus given to a ictory Ball and the ensuing social season in which the class of ' 39 quite capably gave account of itself. We may also take a bow for the way we continued the class- sponsored Freshman house dances. The year was closed in a blaze of glory with the various elections, fraternity tappings and so on, in which the outstanding members of the class on each campus were honored; Beta Omega Sigma, Sandals, Phi Eta Sigma, and the class elections being the specified instances. Our Sophomore year Chuck Moorehead and Kilty Chubb were chosen to guide the destinies of the class, and under their capable leadership we plunged into all campus activities with a renewed vigor and a growing sense of importance. Ath- letic teams, publications, forensic societies, social activities; all felt the impact of new blood and the revitalizing influence we brought. The year left a consequent and finer appreciation of the things that Duke University can mean to a person, and we all left for the summer vacation rather glad to get away from the grind of studies, but still eager to get back in harness again the following fall. . nd that fall . . . we were Juniors and Duke decorum was ours to have and to hold. Johnny Cree and Betty Shortlidge carried on with our tradition of elect- ing capable class officers and this past j ' ear has been perhaps the most successful that any class at Duke has ever seen, and we ha e all entered the drive looking to the garnering of honors in our Senior year with a great deal of vigor. We leave this year to come back and receive our final blessings. Next year is the last, and let ' s make it the biggest and best! ( . I. R. , ' iv Priiidcnt Goihrk;. Srrr.-i irx Gii.i.ix, rice Prcsidfnt Kei.ley, Secretary Wallace, Treasurer go 9 ' JUNIORS OF 1938 i Hkatrick Aherxethy (aven Adams Durham, i . C. Marlinsburg, V. a. AAA K K r Town Cirls Club, o kc Plavcrs. JreasuriT 2, 1 resident 3; Student Council 3: Presidents ' Club 3; Chronicle i, 2; Dean ' s List. Robert ' ! . .Vlbrigiit Elizabeth .Vi.i.ix Norfolk, a. Fort Bragg, X. C. K A, H 2 ri B Band 2, 3; Symphony University of Hawaii i; Orchestra 2, 3; Archive French Club; Dean ' s iLi.iAM H. Ade, Jr. Chicago, III. ri K A Louise Anderson Durham. X. C. A A n John C. Ager Birmingham, Ala. American Institute of Samuel A. Agnello Robert Alaba,ster Jamestown, N. Y. Baldwin, N. Y. 2 ' 3- List. ,., ■ , 1- . Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- Llectrical Lngineers. Hand i, 2, 3 : Symphony ball i ; Track 1; Tombs. Orchestra i, 2, 3. Elizabeth . pple vhite Je. nnette B. ;wei.l Ed(;ar Lee Bailey Halifax, X. C. Rak-ii, ' h. X. C. Lexington, X. C. A AAA Football I, 2. 3 : Tombs. Glee Club i, 2, 3; Choir Peace Junior College i, I, 2, 3. 2; Chanticleer 3. Ellis T. Baker W. E. Baldwin, Jr. Donald G. Bard, Jr. Virginia Bariscii.lo .Mary Dean Barrett Mary Barrow ISaltimore, Md. Dunn, X. C. Pleasantville, K. ' . Asburv Park, X. |. Stamford, Conn. Zcbulon, N. C. K A, .I H i; d. A (-1 ix-an ' s List. K A (-) A A H Chronicle i, 2, Sports Band i, 2. Glee Club i, 2, 3; Choir St. Mary ' s Junior Col- Editor 3; Archive 2 9019; Dean ' s List. Fr. nk C. B.vrry ' Sag Harbor, X. . Duke ' n ' Duchess 2: Football i, 2, 3 Football I. I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. i; lege i, 2; . V. C. A. 3. Music Study Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Robert Baskerville Xorman S. Baylor John Robert Beaman Jose Bechara, Jr. W. H. Belk W ' arrenton, X. C. Washington, X. J. Morehead City, X. C. Mayagucz. Puerto Rico Charlotte, N. C. Band i. - E Davidson i, 2. i§ 2 : i? • . 91 JUNIORS OF 1938 e liyr; ,! HinTV Hki.i. I ' ai mil lilt, . K K r David I5i; v Margate, ' . J. f K • George E. Bki.i. Rockvillc, Md. Mary Duke Biddle Durham, N. C. KA0 F.LEANOR liriAIN William A. Bender Mary Agnes Bennett Rissell Bergman Durham Dean ' s List. Kreda Rdger Roger W ' inslow Bone Phihidclphia, I ' a. Nashville. X. C. Chronicle 2; RidiiiK ' I - i ' . W ake Forest Ci)llej;e 2. Club Frances Briggs Durham, X. C. KAe Caroline Breedlove Durham, . C. K . H ChronicU i : V. W . C. A. Cabinet i, 2, 3; Fresh- man and Sophomore Sandals; Freshman Ad- Y Commissions, viser 2 ; Women ' s A. A. President 2; Class Board i. 2, Treasurer 3. Treasurer 2; Editor Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Woman ' s College Handbook 3; Sandals; Dean ' s List. X. C. G. G. BiR.MiNcaiAM, Jr. Liberty, X. . Prc-Mcd Society; Freshman V Com- Freshman and Soph- mission; Sophomore omore V Councils. X Commission; So- cial Standards 2, 3; Freshman Adviser; V. W. C. A. Board 3; Dean ' s List. James D. Bowen W illianiston, X. C. Football i; Basketball I; Freshman Advisory Council 3. John Bossard Britton Sumter, S. C IlK L pper Darbv, Pa. A 1 ' ! ' 1 l. . iii.ToN L. Bishop Garden City, X. V. 0A Duke Plavers. Peggy Boyd Dover X.J. Tusculum College Babson Park, F la. AAn Social Standards Com- mittee 3. Peter J. Blake, Jr. New Hartford, X. V. A T t . A K ir V..M.C. A. i,2;f. ' iro;,- icle l; Archive i. Madison, N. J. Basketball i, 2; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Tombs. .Mildred Boubitt Durham, X. C. ToH-n Girls ' Club i, 2, 3; Chronicle 1. Frank O. Braynard J. ne Braznell (;ieii Cove, X. V. Miami Beach, Fla. Columbia Literary So- 1 - ciely; Polity Club; Dean ' s List. Chronicle i . List. 2; Dean ' s Maitiiew L. Brit . W ' inslon-Salem, X. C. Glee Club i, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Freshman V Council; Sophomore ■■ Council. Band List. MES . 1. BrOGAX Richmond, a. Dean ' s I, 3: I ' rances Brooks W arsaw, X. C. AE Social Standards Com- mittee I; Music Studv Club; Presidents ' Club 2, 3, ice President 3; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment 3; Glee Club 2.3. e i$e : « i$e ; 92 JUNIORS OF 1938 Arthur C. Brown Bethel, Conn. A X A Betty Jean Brown Kathleen .M. Brown Blanchester, Oliio South Orange, X. J. ZTA AAA Morrison Brown Ted Brown Louise Brugii Swanipscott, Mass. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Montgomery, W. ' a. 2X AS ZTA Football i; Band I, 2: Sandals; Student Gov- Glee Club i. 2. 3 ; Choir B. (). S.; Football Chronicle I. 2, 3. ernment 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3. I, 2, 3; Hesperian Un- ion 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Cheer Leader i, 2, 3; Publications Board 3; CAronzV f I, 3; Choir I, Freshman Tennis; Social Standards 3; 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3. Dean ' s List. Freshman .Adviser 3; Chronicle I, 2; Dean ' s List. Charles Bunn Lucii.i.e Burgess James L. Burhans Spring Hope, X. C. Suinmitt, X. J. Dunbar. Pa. Freshman Friendship ' ' ■ - K iv 1 Council; Sophomore Social Standards i; Band i, 2; Pcgram Council. Freshman V Com- Chemistry Club; mission; Sophomore Dean ' s List. ' Commission; ' . W. C. .A. Cabinet 3. Xorris M. Burleson Port . llcghany, Pa. Dorothy Butt Elizabeth Caldwell Brooklyn, X. Y. Marion, N. C. A I Stratford College i, 2. Glee Club i; Student Council 3; Dean ' s List. Carl C. Campbell Ashcvillc. X. C. John T. Caskey ashington, D. C. S AE Football Manager 2. .Martha Campbell Bradenton, Fla. A A ri .Margaret Carlen Albert J. Carpenter Ruth Carpenter Cookville, Tenn. Attleboro, Mass. Garden City, X. . Tennessee Polytechnic Football i. Dean s List. Institute i, 2. Edgar E. Cayce irginia Beach, a. . ' merican Institute of Electrical Engincrs; Dean ' s List. Alex Chatham Elkin, X. C. A T Q Betty Church Meridcn. Conn. Glee Club I ; Choir i. H. V. Churchill Portland. Me. Band I, 2, 3. Clayton C. Carter Centcrvillc, Md. ATA Freshman Cheer Lead- er; Symphony Orches- tra I; Hesperian L ' nion. Richard X. Clarke L ' pper .Montclair, X. J. .V X A Chronicle I, 2, 3. i? : S: : : i 93 JUNIORS OF 1938 Makv Drkw Clay Macon, Ga. KA Chronicle I, 2, 3; Ar- chive i; Duke Players I, 2. 3- Arthur II. Cox Sliaker Heights, Ohio 2X Irvin W . Cobb Winston-Salem, . C. Taylor Cook Kcnmore, N. Y. Mrma Cooley- Frenchtown, X. J. Glee Club. K. P. COPPEDGE Cleveland Heijihts, Ohio i: J E, H S Dean ' s List. Carroll Costiuan Bloomington, 111. KKP Nereidian Club I, 2, 3; Y. y. C. A.; Dean ' s List. Wellington Cr, .mer Brooklyn, N. Y. American Society of James B. Craven Charlotte, N. C. KS Dorothy Creerv Drexcl Hill, Pa. ZTA Sandals; Class Secre- Robert G. Crawford John F. Crki West Point, Miss. Sunbury, Pa. SX ATQ Mechanical Engineers. Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Iniversity of Missis- Class President 3; B. Tarv 2; Chanticleer Dean ' s List. sippi I, 2. O. S.; Golf 2; Tombs, i, 2, 3; Chronicle i, 2; Nereidian Club 1, 2, Vice President 3; Y. W. C. A. I, 2; May Day Committee 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. .Macon Crowder George Crowell. Raleigh, X. C. AAH Randolph-Macon Col- lege I, 2. Edgar L. Danner Larchmont. X. Y. K F High Point, . . C. Glee Club 3. . da F. Davidson Augusta, Ga. •tM Junior College of Au- gusta I, 2; Dean ' s List. I ' AEI.YN Cl ' LP Xew London, X. C. Greensbor C ' llcep I, 2. Betsy Hale Davis Baltimore, Md. Dean ' s List. Ray. H)NI) B. Culp Harrisburg, Pa. Thomas E. I avis, Jr. Rockingham, X. C. Eve Lynn Curtis Hawthorne, X. J. Glee Club 3; Dean ' s List. . rch X. Dawson Lakewood, Ohio 2 AE Pre-Med Society. J. Dewey Daane Grand Rapids, .Mich. A T A, H i: Hesperian Union 3 ; goig; Dean ' s List. Dan Denny Harriman, Tenn. :: iS :S ::S 94 JUNIORS OF 1938 : e i$ R. A. Di:r Tatevasian North Braddock. Pa. A X B. (). S.; Boxing l; ' Chronicle I, 2, Asst. Managing Editor 3; Chanticleer, Sports I, 2, 3; Duke ' n Duch- ess, Business Manager I, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Publications Board; Dean ' s List. iLLi.v.M S. Doyle Lowell, Mich. ATA Gcv Llder, Jr. Columbia, S. C. 11 K ' ! JoH.N- C. !•■ Norwich, Columbia Li ciety 3; Pre ARRELL N. Y. terary So- -Mcd Soci- ' eRNOX il. DlBEl.ER Roselle Park, N. J. Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3 ; Wrestling 1,2; Pegram Chemistrj ' Club; Band i, 2; Iota Gamma Pi. Elmer F. Drake Roselle Park, N.J. A 0, ! H S B. O. S.; Chronicle I. Gretchen Elmiger Bayonne, N. J. AAA Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Duke ' n Duch- ess 2, 3; Music Study Club I, 2, President 3; V. W. C. .4. 1,2,3; Chronicle 2; Freshman . dviser 3; Dean ' s List. Kendrick S. F ' ew Durham, N. C. I A (-), H 2 B. (}. S.; Pan-Hellenic Ray.mom) Donnelly Richard . . Donnelly South Norwalk, Conn. Briclle, N. J. Wrestling 2, 3. William E. Drake East Orange, N. J. Betty E.mery Sanford, Maine KKE Freshman Adv ' iser; So- cial Standards Commit- tee; Dean ' s List. Howard Ea ;er, Jr. Washington. D. C. UK A Glee Club i; Tennis i Earl L. Emory Oriental, N. C. Pre-Med Society. Marg.vret Finger Maiden, N. C. n.ME Town Girls ' Club Council 3; Publications 3, Recording Secretary; Board 3; Chronicle I, 2; Dean ' s List. Chanticleer i, 2; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Commencement Mar- shal; 9019; Dean ' s List. W. Robert Finn Palmvra, N. J. 2, B. O. S.; Basketbal I, 3; Soccer 3; Dean ' s List. Frederick Donovan Newark, N. J. HKA Band I, 2, 3. Fi.ovD R. Eckersley Scranton, Pa. Swimming i, 2. Betty Erion Orchard Park, N. Y. KA Dean ' s List. , . Gordon Fischer Baltimore, Md. I K f Classical Club i, 2, Treasurer 3; Under- graduate Ministerial Association i, 2, 3; Stu- dent Religious Council 3; Chronicle i; Soph- omore Y Council. . Iaktiia Jam: Down Pleasant Ridge, -Mich. F r e s 11 m a n Adviser; Pegram Chemistr ' Club. Roberta C. I ' 2d vards Durham, N. C. Glee Club i, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Town Girls ' Club I, 2; Treasurer 3 ; Dean ' s List. Romeo . . Falci. ni Hammonton, N. J. 11 -M E Band 2; Glee Club 2; . ' Vmerican Society of Civil Engineers; Dean ' s List. Ja.mes Fitzger. ld, Jr. Wilson, N. C. n K ! ' i$ ig : 95 JUNIORS OF 1938 o..fr I Iai. S. I ' i.( vi l ' ;iiriiui[it, N. C Cm ARi.Es W. I ' Occ l. iiii, Mass. Gertrude Ki.eet Kknnetii [ ' ' lektuooi) (;rack Flktchkr Arm-; ' 1 ' . Flui.kt Winter Haven. Kla. Seaford, Del. Durham, . . C. .Mountain Lakes. . . J. A !• ' . ' 1 ' A K ' ! ' Freshman Honors; ( lee A K ' I ' . K K ' I ' Presidents ' Club; Band i, 2, 3 ; Football i. Club i, 2, 3; W . Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. C. . ' . 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3. Theodore Foote [oiix . . Fori.ines. jr. R. . L Forsber ; imiam Framk.Jr. Ji.an F ' raser Loi„ise Fraser Newark, . [. Durham, X. C. F nisuorth. Pa. Durham, X. C. Brooklyn. X. Fort Brag;;, X. C. J K ir, A K ' I ' RA i;X riKO) KA A h, (-)A I ' Freshman ' Coun- Archive i, 2, 3; Chron- B. O. S.; Basketball Wrestling I, 2, Man- Chronicle 2, 3; Dean ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3; Choir cil, Secretary; Soph- icle i; Freshman i. 2. ager 3; Duke Players List. • I, 2, 3; Duke Players omore ' ' Council; Council; Sophomore I, 2, .Manager 3. 2,3. Chronicle i; Basketball V Council. I. Julius Freidlin- Jacksonville, F ' la, ZBT Charles F . French .Mountain Lakes, X. |. A K 4 ' lu.i .Aiu.TH C. Fuller I ' .i ' Sie F ' uller John 1 1. Furlom; . rlingliin. ' a. Lumberlon, X. C. Chester, Pa. ZTA AAII 1IK 1 Mary Baldwin College Pre- .Med Society. Ri:.SSELL . GaIR. |r. Norwich, X . . ATA (Chronicle 3. John . Ga.mshv WvlieCjardt H.vrold Cjarlock Walter R. G. ttls, Jr. .Miles .V. G.wle New Haven, Conn. Bradford, Mass. Lockport, X. ' . Durham, X . C. Fligh Point, N. C. A - ' I Swimming i, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2. K K 1 ' Duke Players; Duke ' « ' Tombs. B.,„j ,_ ,. Glee Club i, Duchess, Dean ' s List. 2, 3; Symphony Or- chestra I, 2, 3. Frank li. (jerard Drcxel Hill. Pa. i : : : Sc ii yo JUNIORS OF 1938 r?T j. Nelson Gibson, Jr. Gibson, N. C. V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Dcairs List. Richard W. Goode Newton, Mass. 15. (). S.; Class Treas- urer 2; Swimming i, 2, 3; Tombs; Chronicle I, 2. 3- LiLLI.VN CJIBSON Kiizabeth, N. J. ZTA !• r e n c li Club 2 , Dean ' s List. JiuGENE A. Gordon Bjown Summit, N. C. H.A .KI.LE GiLLIN Bangor, Maine KKT Sandals; Music Study Club; Class ' ice Pres- ident I, 2, 3; Glee Club; Choir; French Club; Chronicle 3. . L RY Louise Goree Chattanooga, Tenn. ZTA Glee Club i, 2; Choir I, 2; Music Study Club I , 2 ; P a n - H e 11 e n i c Council 3. Richard P. Gingland Ilackcttstown, N. J. Basketball i. 2. Jack R. Gregson Alorristown, N. J. Engineers Club, Treas- urer 3; .American Soci- ety of .Mechanical En- gineers. John Glasson i: urham, N. C. Commencement Mar- shal 2; Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Prc-Med Society. Thomas R. Grimm, Jr. South Orange, N. f. S t E Jack A. Goehrjg Trenton, K. J. i:N Columbia Literary So- ciety 2, 3 ; Chanti- cleer 2; Class Secre- tary 3. Robert O. Haas New ' ork, N. Y. ' 1) A (-) B. O. S.; Chanticleer B. O. S.; Football i, 2; 1; Track 1. Track i, 2, 3; Tombs. .Albert D. Hancock W ii.i.iam F. Hanig Porl Washington, N. Y. Klmhurst, N. Y. A T A, A KM ' A T A, A A Ch VNTicleer 2, 3; Basketball l; Baseball Pan-Hellenic Council 3; 2. Dean ' s List. ■,1 V R1) . . H. L ' SER (jlensidc. Pa. Jane Hawkins Marietta, Ga. Cross Country i, 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Choir Track i. I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Douglas L. Harris Fort Pierce, Fla. J. Roy Hege Winston-Salem, X. C. Dean ' s List. Robert L. Harti.ieb Wantagh, N. ' ' . Chronicle I; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Henry .Atlanta, Ga. II B Social Standards Com- mittee I; Nereidian Club 3. John P. Hatch Flizabeth Hatcher White Plains, N. . High Point, N. C. . merican Society of ' ' A .Mechanical Engineers; Women ' s Debating Dean ' s List. Team i, 2; Hesperian Lnion, Clerk 2; Chan- ticleer 2, 3; Chronicle I, 2. Samuel Herman Savannah, Ga. John D. Hewlitt Cold S[5ring Harbor, L. L, N. Y. i? i iS i5 97 JUNIORS OF 1938 DanW. Hii.i. Ashcvillc. X. C . Football I, 2, 3; Tombs; B. O. S. Alton Hobcood Durham, N. C Dean ' s List. Jam-. Ei.i.KN Hokshm, Wilmelte, 111. AAA Chronicle I. JoHX C. Howard Savannah, Ga. n K. Prc-AIcd Socictv. I i. Buscii HODDE ijiiiland Park, Mich. Reid T. Holmes Wildwood, X. J. AX Ben S. HoRiVCK Durham, X. C. A 0, H S B. O. S.; 9019; Dean ' s List. Je.an Howell Mary C. Howell .Alto.v Reii Hoyle Atlanta, Ga. Salt Lake City, Utah Asheville, X. C. AAH HB Freshman V Coun- Sandals; y rc iiVc, Co-ed University of Utah I, 2. cil. Business Manager; Women ' s A. A. Board 3- S. Francis Horne Farmington. X. C. II K Band I, 2, 3; Track i ; Pre-. Med Society; Dean ' s List. D.WID V. HoYLE Durham, X. C. William R. Huck Bloom field, X. L K T, H A I Duke Players i, 2, 3. Edward S. Inglis Great Xeck,L.l.,X.V Dean ' s List. Hill Hidson, Jr. Wili.ia.m S. X. Hulme John H. Hurlbvt Shelby, X. C. Jackson Heights, X. J. Oak Park, 111. A (-) I E Freshman V Coun- B. (). S.; Tennis I. 2. 3; cil; Sophomore V Freshman V Coun- Council; Boxing, . ' Vs- cil; CAroniV i? i; Tombs, sistant Manager i, 2, 3; Chanticleer i, 2, 3; l)ean ' s List. Dorman C. Incraham John E. Ingram Xew York, X. V. Lewes, Del. K 4 . X A, A K F Manhattan College I. Soccer 3; Band 2, 3. John G. Hutchinson Arlington, a. . merican Society of Glee Club i, 3; Pegram .Mechanical Engineers; Chemistry Club. Dean ' s List. JLLIAM M. Irwin Sunbury, Pa. Duke Plavers. Henry W . Jackson Richmond, Va. KA Washington L ' niversity Lorraine Hyde Interlaken, X. J. KA0 Robert J. J. !hes Bedford, Va. i$$ i i§ § yS JUXilORS OF 1938 : Robert Louis James Walter D. James Petersburg, Va. Washington, D. C. American Society of K i Mechanical Engineers, chronicU i, 2, Office ice President 3. Manager 3 ; Boxing Manager 3; Tombs; Dean ' s List. L THE v J. Jancsics Ann AL rie J efferson axcy Jernigan Helene John Newark, N. J. Fountain, N. C. Ahoskie, N. C. Uniontovvn, Pa. - A Peace Junior College KA Glee Club; V. W. C. A. •i 2. St. Mary ' s Junior Col- lege I, 2. E. Harold Johnso.n Eloise Johnson Walter Johnson, Jr. Je. n Joh.nston Jo- n Johnston Curtis S. Jones Orlando, Fla. Glen Burnie, Md. Chattanooga, Tenn. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Swarthmore, Pa. Cross Country i, 2, 3; Chronicle I, ■};Duke ' n ' KA Florida State College Florida State College K i] Track I, 2, 3. Duchess 1. 2; Y. W. Chronicle l; Archive 2,-}. 1,2- 1,2- Basketball Manager i, C. A. 2, 3. 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3. Margaret A. Jones Paul K. Jones Macon Jordan John Kahle Charles K. sik, Jr. Jane Kelley Lenoir City, Tenn. Salem, Mass. Mt. Airy, X. C. Columbus, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. Washington, D. C. M Band i, 2, 3. l)K {• i A « n B , n . I E ' irginia Intermont College 1,2. Pan -Hellenic Council; B. 0. S. Boxing 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3; B. 0. S. Sandals; Freshman V Commission; Class Secretary 3; Freshman Adviser 3; Dean ' s List. Robert F. Kennedy Ben R. Kerr Walter J. Kerr Stephen Kidd Barbar. Kilduff Curtis L. Kingsbery ' L ' pper Montclair, X. J. Murfressboro, Tenn. Rumson, X. J. Penns Grove, X. J. Waterbury, Conn. Pcnsacola, Fla. 2 E, (I) H i; KA Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basket- KA Pegram Chemistry 11 K A Dean ' s List. Columbia Literary ciety 3. SCK ball I. Track i; Chronicle 2, 3; Glee Club I. Club: Dean ' s List. Birniingliani - Southern College I ; Sophomore Y Council; Colum- bia Literary Society 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Dean ' s List. i : : i? : : 99 JUNIORS OF 1938 Margaret Kirk J m; Kiixukx Anne Knight Arline Koch Chester S. Kooi- C. I ' Redkrkk Krkiser Starksville, Miss. Aslilaiid. Ky. Jacksonville, Fla. Pittsburph, Pa. Islip, X. ' . Lebanon. Pa. Mississippi State Col- - - - XQ II H ' 1 ' C r os s Co u n l r i : H 1 ' . II . I K lepe for Women i. z. Randolph .Macon Col- Florida State Teachers Social Standards Com- Track I; Swimming 3; ,,oi ,: Dean ' s List, lege I, 2. College i, 2. mittee 2; Hood College Pre-Med Society 2. 3. I. Mary K. Krummel Robert G. Lamb Ralph . 1. Lambeth Charles li. Landreth Donalu D. Lanninc; Durham, N. C. Rochester, N. V. Thomasville, N. C. Winston-Salem, K. C. West Trenton, N. J. Glee Club I, 2, Treas- - - ' ' - ' K- H 1 ' K K -Y urer 3; Choir i, 2, 3 ; Soccer 2; Kootball, As- Freshman ■• ■ Coun- (ilee Club i ; Freshman Football i ; (. ' AroiiV c i ; Music Study Club, Sec- sistant Manager 2, 3. cil; Assistant Manager ■V Council; Dean ' s Band I, 2, 3; Symphony retarv 3; Town Girls ' Tennis i ' •■• -- ' . - ' - Club ' I, 2, 3; Delta Phi Alpha; Dean ' s List. List. Orchestra I, 2, 3. Nancy Laprade Durham, N. C. KA James A. Leckie Rego Park, L. I.. N. V. 1 ' X, M i; Cross Country 1, 2; Track l, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Leonard D. Levy Durham, X. C. ZBT Wrestling I, 2, 3. Francis B. Lee Monroe, X. C. Pre-Med Societv. John L. Lent . Durham, X. C. RicH. RD Q. Lew[s James W. Lhtler Annapolis, Md. Manlius, X. Y. n K A A I) A Football I; Track i; Jrchhf, .Art Editor 2; Marshal 2; Soccer 2; Pegram Chemistrv Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Club; Pre-Med Society; Dean ' s List. iRGiNiA Leon Westfield, X. J. AAA Chroniiii- i, 2; Chanti- cleer 3. Freda Lixerant ork. Pa. Dean ' s List Joe H. Levinson Benson, X. C. RlTH l.[ INGSTON Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Levitt Petersburg, a. AE t Dean ' s List. Robert 1. I.ohman Fort ayne, Ind. 1 X Basketball i. 2, 3; B. O. S. :: : : : ,M JUNIORS OF 1938 i? : iS Max B. Long Ernest J. I.ovei.i,, Jr. IIfrrert Lowenstein Roxboro, N. C. A T i Raleigh, X. C. Mary MacClements Betsy K. MacLeod Charlotte, N. C. Buffalo, N. V. ' ! M K A (-) Dean ' s List. Dean ' s l.lsi. I r ington, N. J. A -T-A Baseball i, 2, 3; Foot- Y. W . C. A, ball I ; Dean ' s List. Betty Lutz Ridgewood, N. ]. n M K WiLBERT Lyons Ridgewood, N. J ! ' A (-) Football i; Chronicle. Duncan L cLeod Jane Magill John L L nbeck Buffalo, N. . Chattanooga, ' I ' enii. Lewistovvn, Pa. 1 1 B ' I ' . X A University of Chatla- Glee Club I, 2. nooga. John L. Lyttle New York, N. Y. A X (!lee Club I; Choir I. Ruth XLvnvu.i.e Tryon, X. C. ' I . 1 Soccer I. 2. 3; Riding Club; V W . C. A. Kathryn Marooi.is Passaic, X. J. Dean ' s List. Glori. Marx River Fdge. X. I A I« A Dean ' s List. Frank T. L RKHAM Tiptonville, Tenn. n KA Columbia Literary So- ciety I, 2, Treasurer 2; Y. M. C. a. I, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Chanti- cleer I ; Football i. Howard P. . L son Holl; wood, CaliL A T tJ Class Treasurer i ; Track i; Chronicle i; Chanticleer i, 2, 3; B. O. S.; Sophomore Y Council; Student Government Repre- sentative 3; Golf Man- ager 3; Dean ' s List. Genev. AL rks Sanford, N. C. W. C. A. I. 2. Archie G. . L rshai.i, Betty Jane Marsh.m.i, Katherine Martin Walter H. ALvson Xew ' ork. X. Y. Branford, Conn. A X A Baseball i, 2. Emily Matheson Hartwell, Ga. . A n Dean ' s List. C. Xew ' ork, X. Y. Hendersonville, X. t M, XA I) Duke Players; Chron- icle Staff; Women ' s A. A. Board 3. Frances ALauser . Iar(;uerite McClenny Allentown, Pa. Glee Club I ; Choir i ; . W. C. A. I. Durham, X. C. : JUNIORS OF 1938 Janet McConmji.i, Fayetteville, N. C. KA St. Mary ' s Junior Col- lege I, 2. Robert E. Merchant Wilkinsburg, Pa. Tennis I, 2, 3; Tombs Dean ' s List. James .McGimsey, Jr. Morganton, N. C. ri K A, H S Columbia Literary So- ciety I, 2, President 3; Glee Club I, 2; Fresh- man V Council ; Sophomore Y Coun- cil; Dean ' s List. -M.VUELINE -McCJlNXIS Montclair, N. J. A n G.vRFiELD Miller, Jr. Coral Gables, Fla. K S, ! H i: B. O. S.; Student Gov- ernment 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Class President I ; 9019; Pegram Chemistry Tombs; Dean ' s List. Club. . le. X. . 1cLnms Gulf Hammock, Fla. ATU Track 1,3; Cross Coun- try 3- K. Robert Miller Endwcll, N. Y. Chronicle I, 2. Charles N. Miles Seymour, Conn. Ca.mi ' Bi.ll . 1cLain Columbia, S. C. UK Columbia Literary So- ciety; Pre-Med Society. William E. Miller Sunburv, Pa. George B. .Meldrim Langhorne, Pa. Baseball I. Jean.ve Milliette Drexel Hill. Pa. KA0 1. W.C. A.; Glee Club I 2; Freshman Com- mission, Sophomore Commission; Choir i, 2. Ione Millner New Rochcllc, X. Y. I M John T. Minor IJatavia, X. Y. i;x Basketball i, 2; Track I; Tombs; B. O. S. H. R. Mitchell, Jr. Washington, . . C. KA Hervey S. Moori:. [k. Jeanne . 1oreton Clinton . Morcax Sea Girt, N.J. l ric. Pa. Lombard, 111. ATA 1 ' . 1 KA Track I, 2; Cross Coun- Chronicle 3; Glee Club Glee Club i; Choir l; try i; Columbia Liter- i, 2; Choir l; Duke 9019; Dean ' s List, ary Society; Freshman Players 2, 3. Y Council, Vice Pres- ident; Sophomore Y Council, Vice Pres- ident; Dean ' s List. Phil Mitchell, II Rock Island, 111. . T U loiiN 1 ' .. .Morrissev Flushing, N. Y. KS l.oiisE Mr .ELL Davis D. Moise Opp. . la. Sumter, S. C. I - Columbia Literary So- ChronicU; Dean ' s List, ciety, 2, 3 ; Prc-Mcd So- ciety; Dean ' s List. .Matt B. .Miri rek, Jr. James .Murray. Jr. Murfreesboro, Tcnn. Port W ashington, .X. Y. K A AT A, A K T Freshman Y Couii- cil, President. i r JUNIORS OF 1938 Lawrence Nath Middletown, X. V. I KS William I. Neikirk Hagerstown, Md. II. Philip Xun ' N W ' iiisloii-Salem, N. C. Dean ' s List. Eleanor Oak Bound Brook, X. J. KKT Dean ' s List. Ellen Xelsox Russellville, Ark. William Xesbit, Jr. Durham, X. C. Boxing i; Pegram Pan-Hellenic Council 3. College. Chemistry Club. Arkansas Polytechnic Pre-Med Society, Pres- Ann Oliver Westfield, X. I. AAA ident 3 ; Freshman Ad- viser; Student Religi- ous Council. Wallace B. Olson Plainfield, X J. n K A Dewey Xichols Abington, Mass. RoBKRT J. O ' Mar A -Ashland, Kv. Charles Xickerson Torrington, Conn. B.O. S.; American So- ciety of Civil E n - ginccrs; Dean ' s List. Jkax Samjers Ord McKeesport, Pa. ZTA Duke Players; Chanti- Soccer 2; Sophomore Football i, 2, 3; Basket- Music Study Club i, 2, cleer. Y Council. ball I, 2, 3; Class Vice 3; Woman ' s College Or- President 3; Tombs; chestra i, 2, 3; May B. O. S. Day Committee I, 2. Jamks R. Orton Lewes, Del. .Marie L. Pedeklous Plainfield, N. J. KKF Class President i; San- dals; Student Council 3; Freshman Adviser 2. 3- .Mary K. Osburn DuBois, Pa. i)M Forum Club, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Duke Players. C. Sam Peeler Staunton, Va. MiLTOx P. Oviatt Hamden, Conn. Elizabeth Pennell Fort Bragg, X. C. KK F Xereidian Club i, 2. L RIox Park Leiand, Miss. AAA Glee Club i, 2; Choir 2 ; Chanticleer i ; Dean ' s List. NL xiNE R. Perdue Canton, Ohio K A Freshman .Adviser; Baseball i, 2, 3; Cll.vx- Pegram Chemistry ticleer I; Comnience- Club. ment .Marshal. Richard J. Parker, Jr. El Paso, Texas John S. Perry Durham, X. C. .V T ) Hill Pasch. ll Durham, X. C. KA Archive I, Circulation .Manager 2. Maro. ret Peters Jacksonville, Fla. AAH V. W. C. A. I, 2; San- dals; Chanticleer i, 3; Archive l; Dean ' s List. i Jg : i i? 103 JUNIORS OF 1938 I ' ali. R. Peters W ILLIAM Peters, Jr. Susan Pmillips .Vnnk Porter Joi: R. Powell n.1.1 A.M J. I ' oWERS Lehighton, Pa. Elizabeth Citv, . . C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Greensboro, Md. Durham, X. C. Pleasantvillc, X. Y. Track 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3. K. A Chronicle 1 : Riding Club; Dean ' s List. KA AS Archive I, 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3. sx Harold V.. Pray Nell Puckett Robert S. Puckett Robert . . Rautke Charles V. Ramsey Robert R. nd Oak Park, III. Charlotte, N. C. Birmingham. . la. Detroit. Mich. Charlotte, X. C. Park Ridge, III. ! ' K 1 i: K I A h; A TtJ . mcrican Society of ' 1 ' k T Swimming i, 2, .Man- C n . N T 1 C L E E R 2 , 3; Civil Engineers. Dean ' s List. ager 3; Sophomore ' V Chronicle 1 ; Colum bia Council. Literary Society Swimming 2. I ; James P. R. thblx XOR.MA.N W. RaUSCH Janet Rawdon Geo RUE L Ray Elkins Read Hal C. Rees rredonia, X. ' . .Maplcwood, X. J. Oberlin, Ohio Charlotte, X. C. ICbensburg, Pa. Eayetteville, Tenn. ' t A W AAA 11 K A Dean ' s List. Chronicle 3. Frcslimaii ' Coun- Sandals; Freshman .Vd- cil; Baseball Manager viser 3; Business .Man- 1, 2; Chronicle 1; Ar- ager Vomcn ' s Hand- chive i; Pre-.Mcd Soci- book 3; Chronicle 3; ety. Chanticleer 3; .May Day Committee 2. L. King Reid Roddy Reid. Jr. ILLIAM ReISNER, J R. Janet Rettew W iLLi.vM Rhodes. Jr. Rl rii 1 1 ARRiET Rice Clicraw, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Hagcrstown, .Md. Harrisburg, Pa. Estill, S. C. Bluefield. V. a. Band I, 2, 3; (ilee Club The Citadel i . 2 : I K n K l , K K  l Concord College. 3- Dean ' s List. Student Council; Mi jsic Columbia Literary So- Study Club; Dean ' s ciety 2, Secretary 3; List. Class ' ice President 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. .- : i?« i J 104 JUNIORS OF 1938 i? i i N Rii;(;i;r Stateii Island, N. V. X A II Dean ' s List. W ' lLLARD H. Rue Imlaystown, X. J. Baseball i, 2; Basket- ball I. Helen Saleeby Dillon, S. C. Sandals; Chronicle l, . W . C. A. 2, Secretary 3 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Dean ' s List. Ruth Scott Waynesburg, Pa. i 1.1.1 A. l ]. Ru.EV, Hollis, i . V. n K K Eleaxor Ruffcorn Des Moines, Iowa KKP Carlcton College. Jane Roe Moundsville, W. a. ZTA Glee Club i , 2, 3 ; Freshman Commission, Sophomore Commis- sion, Y. W. C. A. I, 2; Choir 2; Dean ' s List. Mary Leon.a. Ruffix Raleigh, X. C. AAn Peace Junior College i, 2. Irving L. Samuei;s Dorothy ' Sawy ' er Baltimore, Md. Kenosha, is. ZBT, A I A AAA, KAn Chronicle I, 3; Pegram Ferry Hall Junior Col- Chemistry Club 2, 3; lege I. Dean ' s List. . ' llen- L. Seaman .Madison, Conn. B. O. S. ; Te nnis I : Wrestling I. Gordon A. Seeberg Ansonia, Conn. .V X A Tennis i. J. Forbes Rogers L ' pper Montclair, X. J. Pegram C h e m i s l r )• Club; Pre-Med Society; Freshman V Coun- cil; German Club. Kr.NXETU J. Rowley Hamden, Conn. . ' . Morgan Rucker Petersburg, V ' a. (jlee Club I, 2, 3 ; Choir I, 2, 3; Double Quartet Heraian Rumsey Chattanooga, Tenn. A (-) B. O. S.; Chanticleer I; Track, .Assistant Manager i, 2, 3. HiLLIARD SciIEXDORF Rahway, X. J. A X, A J Football Trainer i ; Duke Players i, 2, 3; Swimming Manager 2; Chronicle i, 2, 3; Duke ' n ' Due hes s 1 , 2, 3 ; Chanticleer 2; Dean ' s List. Tom p. Senff Mt. Sterling, Ky. A T Q, A K 1 B. O. S.; Class Secre- tary I; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; ' 90I9; Dean ' s List. June Russell Laurence X. Rynd Pensacola, Fla. Brooklyn, X. . K A l H if, n M E Randolph Macon i, 2. Freshman V Council. Ruth Schoenberger LeRoy . . Scott Lawrenceville, N. J. Rannapolis, X. C. CAro«iV ' I, 2, 3; Forum ' I H _- Club I, 2; Class Vice y _ i_ C. A. i 2 3- President 3; Dean ' s Ministerial Fellows ' hipi ' ' t. Freshman Adviser; Hesperian Union. Elizabeth Sewau, York ' illage, Maine Social Standards Com- mittee 2; Y. V. C. A. 1,3. Edna Earle Sexton Zcbulon, X. C. ZTA Dean ' s List. r i - : €c :§«; 105 JUNIORS OF 1938 Dan (). SiiACKEi.ioRD Jack H. Shackleton Charles K. Shann-qx 1)a 11) |. Shapiro iToi. S. Shepard Hetty Shortlidge Durliam, N. C 11K I Monroe, N. C. Xew orV., X. . Palm Beach, Fla. Lincoln I ' niversitv, Pa. SpringfielJ, Pa. OXE Z BT FVcshman Y Coun- KA y. M. C. A. I, 2, Cab- cil; Pre-Med Society; Class Secretary i. Pres- inet 3; L ' ndergraduatc Swimming 1, 2, 3. ident 3; Sandals; Y. W. Ministerial Fellowsliiri C. A. I, 2, Freshman Landon K. Shuff Betty Shuiord 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Sec- Ruth Si.mmons William Sixcletarv Commission, Soph- Greenville, N. C. Conover, X. C. retary 3 ; Freshman Ad- W ilmington, Del. Winston-Salem, N. C. omore Commission: nK A A n viser. i; K Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. Clarence F. Si.mmons Social Standards Com- Henry 11. Sink Rockville Center, X. V. mittee 3; Chronicle 2. Greensboro, X. C. ! A e Sophomore Y Coun- Assistant Wrestling cil; Senior Y Cab- Alanager 3; Fresliman inet; Glee Club, -Vssist- Y Council. 1 1 R EY F. Sl.OAX ant Manager 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Bellevue, Pa. SX Choir; Dean ' s List. RoBKRT SlATKIN ' Ronald Joseph Slay Greenville. X. C. Robert K. Sleicht Chanticleer i , 2 ; Robert L. Sloax Helen Baxter Smith Wcehawken, X. J. Staten Island, .X. ' . Track, Assistant . Lin- ager 1,2,3; Cross Country, Assistant aynesville, X. C. irginia Beach, a. Z BT :i;x Freshman Y Coun- M, X A Chronicle I, 2; Pre-Mcd cil; Sophomore Y Manager i, 2, Manager Archive 2, 3; Chronicle Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; Dh c ' ;i ' Duch- 3; Publications Board 3; Dean ' s List. Council. ess i; Glee Club 3. 3- Muriel Smith ' iRGiNiA Smith LicY Gray Smither Paul . ' uams Sommers June Southworth Robert F. Spaxgler La Grange, Ga. Baldwin, L. L. X. . inston-Salem, X. C. Maplewood, X. J. Edgewater, Md. Xcwport Xews, ' a. KA AAA . A 1 1 ATA Z T A, X A I B. 0. S.; Football l; 2. Wesleyan College. Duke ' n Duchess 2, 3 ; Pre-Med Society; Peg- Undergraduate Writers 3; Tombs. Chanticleer 3. ram Chemistry Club; Choir I, 2, 3; Glee Club I. 2,3. . Vssociation ; Dean ' s List. i$ c i?e i? :$ 106 JUNIORS OF 1938 ' I ' lloMAS Z. Sl ' ROTT, Jr. Chari.ks D. Spurgin Charlotte, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Augusta Junior College ' ' ' K I ' I, 2. Cc)lunil)ia Literary So- Edwin L. Staley Harrisburg, Pa. (jRACE Stamkts Wii.i.iAM Stankowitch James C. Stearns O. L. Steele Cleveland, Ohio cietv. Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Women ' s A. A. Board 2, Secretary 3. Thad G. Stem W ' inburn E. Stewart Doris Stine Oxford N C Savannah, Ga. Hagerstown, Md SN ' TA Football I, 2. Ridgcficld Park, N.J. Dorothy Stone Biddeford, Me. Social Standards i, 2, Glee Club i; Choir i. 3; Dean ' s List. lacksonville, Fla i: A E George H. Stone Worcester, Mass. nKA Mary Store Sidney- Stovall Caroline Stratton RoscoE L. Strickland Richard J. Stull Harry B. Sullivan New Holland, Pa V ' irgilina, ' a. Lewisburg, W. Va. Maplewood, N. J. Washington, Pa. St. Albans, N. Y. 2K i)Hi: Classical Club 1, 2, Dean ' s List. 3; Greenbrier College. KS Track l, 2, 3; Tomb Edmund S. Swindell Countess Tabor Ruth Elise Tepper Emerson W. Terry- Durham, N. C. Boissevain, ' a. Baltimore, Md. Montclair, N. J. Ae A Chanticleer I ; Dean ' s H 2 Basketball i, 2, 3; Woman ' s College Or- L ' t. Y. I L C. A. i, 3. Tombs. chestra; Symphony Or- chestra; Glee Club; Choir; Music Study Club; Pegram Chemis- try Club; Dean ' s List. James B. Thomas James C. Thomas Frederick, Md. Durham, N. C. n M e, s n 2 A Pegram Chemistry Basketball i, 2, 3; Club; Dean ' s List. Tombs. 2g : i : i$e: 107 JUNIORS OF 1938 Joan TiioMS Eric G. Tipton PRistii.i.A Townsend HawilioriR-, X. J. Petersburg, ' a. Port Artlnir. Texas AAA K i; AAA Women ' s A. A. Board; Football i. 2, 3; Base- Lamar College i, 2. IX-ha Phi Rho Alpha, ball i, 2, 3: Tombs. Jean V ' antine Great Falls, S. C Chronicle 3. Speed Veal .Madisonv ' ille, Ky. ATS.) U ii.Li. . i K. Tracy Stockbridge, .Mass. A(-) Robert an oorhis Rutherford, X. J. I R i:. H 1. A K 4 , KK ' r Band I, 2, 3; Glee Club Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Glee I, 2; Choir I, 2; Sym- Club 3; Choir 3; Dean ' s phony Orchestra i, 2, i- ' ' - 3; B. O. S.; Freshman V Council, Soph- omore V Council; Intramural Manager 2, 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; 9019; Dean ' s List. Sidney L. Truesd.vle Walter F.. Trei ' t Waynesville, N. C. Rutherford. X. 1. K 2 ATA Baseball I, 2, 3: B. (). Pan-I Icllcnic Council. S . ; Vice President; Commencement Mar- CnvRLES C. Veirs, Jr. shal I; Classical Club; J. Willlv.m inson Rockville, Md. V. AL C. A.; Cn.vxTi- Tampa, Fla. cleer I ; 1 ombs. Archive 3. Orvjlle H. X ' incent Oak Park, 111. Bo.xiiig I, 2, 3; Tombs. Edward von Sotiiin Ja.mes B. Walker Richard C. W alkir . rtiuir Wallace Jean Wallace R. Brick W ard Jamaica, X. . Xcw Rochelle, X. V. .Moorestown, X. J. Elizabeth, X. J. Xewark, X. I. Baltimore. .Md. Clarkson Tech 1,2; Swimming i , 2 , 3 ; K A (-) K A .American Society of Tombs; Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. S niphony Orchestra .Mechanical Engineers, 3; G cc Clu b 2, 3. Treasurer. Henry K. arth J. CK W ATSON .Xaxcy Webb John J. Weher ChristopherW ebstkr Bernard Wkinoarti Baltimore, .Md. Charlotte. X. C. Cjreenwich, Conn. Newark X. ]. Tappahannock, a. Brooklvn. X. V ' . K A, A A II Ka K A e A A :l i e. H r, n .M E ZBT Freshman Coun- cil. B. 0. S. Duke Players i. i :5« i? : i? i? lOS JUxNIORS OF 1938 i? : i?S iRc;ixiA Weischer XFary eller Stanley Westerfield Betty Whitaker HowardWhitaker.Jr. Carolyn G. Wichu.m Montrose, . V. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charlotte, X. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Windsor, Conn. Brooklvn, X. Y. i; K t . I Football I, 2; Dean ' s K K r ATU I). I Chron it ' ll ' I. 2; Archivt ' Duke P 1 a %■ c r s 2 . ; ; List. Chronicle ' 1 , 2 ; Glee Forum Club, President; 2. 3; Chanticleer i, 2. V. W. C. A.I, 2. Club I, 2; Riding Club; Duke Players. 3; French Club 2. 3. Choir. Dorothy W ii.kins Denny D. illiams E. Lesslie W illia.ms . L RTii. J. Williams Wn.i.iA.M 0. Williams James illiamson, Jr. Rockville Center, X. Richmond, V ' a. Rock Hill, S. C. Easton, Pa. Southold, X. Y. Gastonia, X. C. 2 K HKA HK HB ATA Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Chanticleer 1,2; The Citadel i, 2. Freshman Y Coun- Women ' s A. A. Board; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Pan-Hellenic Council. cil; Sophomore Y Council, President; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, ice President 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Choir Council; Chanticleer I, 2, 3; Hesperian Un- ion 3; Dean ' s List. Noble S. Willis 2, 3 ; Columbia Literary Society i. Secretary 2; Helen Hall Wilson Henry .M. Wilson Kennon Winston Jane Winters Wilmington, Del. Student Religious Beaver, Pa. Charlotte, X. C. Minneapolis, Minn. Greenwich, Conn. Basketball i. Council, President 3; Dean ' s List. ZTA X A Dean ' s List. A Glee Club I, 2. 3; Choir Cross Country i, 2, 3; Women ' s A. A. Board I, 2. 3. Track i, 2; Wrestling I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. -Abraham ilson i; Football i. Cabinet 3; Riding Club Durham, X. C. 2; French Club, Vice Track i, 2. President 2; Freshman Adviser 3; Dean ' s List. Howard Winterson Helen- Rose Witten Isabelle Wolford Olivia Womble Melvin X. Wood Mary E. Woodard Oradell, X. J. Oxford, N. C. Elizabeth, X. J. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dalton, Mass. Wilson, X. C. ' I ' A (-) KA . A n Freshman Y Coun- AAA St. Mary ' s Junior Col- cil; Sophomore Y Chronicle l ; Dean ' s lege I, 2. Council. List. 109 JUNIORS OF 1938 : i? Artiiir O. WOoddy ] vi)i A Woods Fred 1,. orkman Jea.n W ray I ' l.ORENCi; -M. RKMII |oHN RIGHT Baltimore, . K1. Durham, X. C Keiiilworth, 111. N ' orlon, ' a. Orangeburg, S. C. Mahwah, X.J. K 1 Town Clirls Club 1.2,3. A T Ilollins College I, 2. .■Inhitr 3; .Music Slud ' JVc-Mcd Society; Peg- Club 3. ram Chemistry Club; Chronicle I. MtiRiiii. W ' riston- Robert B. Wyman Dorothy Zecher I ' Itiiei. .M. Zlckeralxn Albany, N . V. •Arlington, Ma.ss. Lebanon, Pa. Durham, X. C. AAA n R AAA Town Girls Club. Social Slaiidards Com- mittee 3. l- ' ootball 2. .Music Study Club 2, C;iee Club I, 2, 3; Chi I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. 3; oir IIO CLASS OF 1940 Seal on the fift --yard line . . . Mr. Dock ' s Country Club Palmer and Henr}- Death to freshman days . . . B. O. S. lends a hand. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1938 DUKE UNIVERSITY SOFIIOMORF. CLASS OFFICKRS 1 :2 PAl.MKR Mill ' s Presidfiil Xow, as sophomores, vvc have learned that the glamour and the glory of college life are not as fascinating as the fraternities and sororities interpreted it for us. Subsequently, we have learned that a large part of our education does come from books and classroom. We have settled down to the task of getting the most out of college, with the realization that there are no crip courses and no professors who will give grades away if approached in the right manner. We came to Duke as freshmen to make our final gesture toward a more abun- dant life for the future. We were amazed at the beauty of the campus, the friend- liness of the B. O. S. men and the Sandals Women, and the sincerity of the pro- fessors. Our letters to our parents, friends, and relatives were numerous and lengthy. The Dope Shop had a difficult time supplying us with post cards, ban- ners, and Duke trinkets. Then after a few weeks the newness of it all began to wear off, and we discovered that the upperclassmen had a slight indifference to- ward freshmen, that the professors meant what they said when they assigned quizzes every week, and above all, we discovered that the Duke football team was not destined to play in the Rose Bowl. But in spite of these disillusionments we still had school spirit. Remember those good old pep rallies . . . we ' ll never lake part in tiiem again as we did then. Right or wrong, we now think that the freshmen should do all the jelling . . . Well, why not. ' They have fun doing it. Remember the night when we ducked some of the upperclassmen in the foun- tain, and the night before the Carolina game when some of us men charged over to the Kast and broke the cables on tiie bell to toll out an anticipation of victory. ' Such epi.sodes were spasmodic; they were attempts, physically initiated, to make the Class of ' 40 a unit in the tradition of the University, while at the same time we were resolute in the interest of the class when wc elected Johnii) ' Shinn and Edna Campbell as our initial leaders. When the second semester came along, we wondered how time could pass so quickly, and we found ourselves looking forward to our sophomore year with resolutions to the effect that we would not let final e.xams haunt us anymore, and that we would save all our cuts for a rainy day. Life became more complex as we found ourselves head over heels in activ- ities . . . fraternities, sororities, dances, athletic contests, and initiations. Now and then we took time to write home to Dad for a little extra on that next check. There were the spring elections of class officers and we chose Jack Palmer and Barbara Henry to carry on the leadership of the class. We had become an unquestionable part of the school; w ' e were no longer green freshmen. As sophomores, wc came back to dear ol ' Duke with a twinkle in our e e; at last the chance had come for us to see a freshman as an uppcrclassman, and to exercise our superior position over those embryonic specimens of pulchritude and masculinity. There were new fields to conquer in academic work, athletics, publications, and social life. Being involved in the material constituents of college life, we sometimes forgot the aesthetic values which surrounded us, ever contributing to our affluence of Duke decorum. And now vvc are at the half-way mark. Reminiscence makes us cog- nizant of our gains and losses, joys and sorrows, but may the sunny days of fortune follow the Class of ' 40 to the end. 1I1•■. R ■ Ho III til ' s I ' res id flit Bhrner, I ' k:- President HoRTON, Secretary 1 Iexderson, Treasurer D.wis, I ' ice President Babcock, Secretary CoLLixs, Treasurer Ward I). Abbott. Orchard Park, X. Y. ' iRGiNiA Acer. ) K. Kenmorc, X. Y. Paul F. Acer, -l ' H S. Coleridge. X. C. Fred H. Albee. Jr., A T U, cnice, Fla. ] rr,u A. .Vlcoks. Albert, Xcw Hruiiswick, Canada Stewart M. .Ai.e.xaxder, Diirhani. X. C. Augustus T. .Vi.i.en, Raleigh, X. C. James T. Allison, il X, Oswego, N. Y. George H. .A.mick, Jr., Gettysburg, Pa. George D. . nderso , liallstoii Spa, X. V. Sarah M. .Andrews. II B ! ' , Durham, X. C. Dorothy .Apgar, w K, Charleston, W. a. I ' kii) . . ' rmstrong, Belmont, N. C. Helen .Armstrong, I M, Macon, Ga. Kathleen Asbury, I, Charlotte, N. C. J. ]■:. Atkins, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. W aUc . Atkins, Greensboro, X. C. Clifton Stewart Atkinson, Schenectady, .X. . G. David AucHTER, Jacksonville, Fla. Fred H. Auld, K i], Charleston, V. ' a. Ri Tii D. .AusER. A I , .Mountain Lakes, X. J. Farrar Babcock, n B , Mc.Alesier, Okla. Jane Bail, Fort Myers. F ' la. Dorothy Baile -, AAA, Summit, X. J. Tiio.MAS E. Bailey, K S. Rockvillc Cciiler, L. l.,X. Y. William B. Bailey, i: fl E, Xew York, N. Y. .Alan T. Baldwin, Wilmington, Del. William H. B.vne, Connellsville, Pa. .Albert L. Banks, S X, Somerville, X. J. Barbara Barnes, S K, Lillington, X. C. William R. Barnhart, Mt. I ' leasant, Pa. John E. Barnicoat, ' arwick, R. I. G. Carlton Bass, S $ E, Binghamton, N. A . Clarence . Beck, St. Louis, Mo. John A. Beck, Manchester, N. H. Malcolm W. Bedell, Staten Island, N. Y. G. Dixon Beightol, Cumberland, Md. Charles L. Benson, S N, Tamaqua, Pa. Idelia Benson, Winston-Salem, X. C. Guy Berner, l A (-). I H S, Buffalo, X. Y. W ' li.LiA.M II. Bertolet, Cynwyd, Pa. James William Bew, Margate City, X. J. Jack B. Blackburn, Benham, Ky. Donald E. Blake, Xew Rochelle, X. Y. C.VTHERixE Blakeney, Harrisburg, Pa. SOPHOMORES 113 DUKE UNIVERSITY Xeii. C. Blaxto.n, Shelby, . C. K. L. B1.00DGOOD, Scirsdale, N. Y. Maryanne Bloint. K. Pensacola, Fla. John D. Boi.tox. A A. Pelhani. X. Y. Evelyn Bolick, K A, Conover, N. C. BoRDEX R. Bond, I K T, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Frank C. Bone. K .A, Rocky .Mount, N. C. joE L. Bonnet, K I , Orange, X. J. iLLiA. i N. Borah, Bip Run, Pa. Frances Borland, A A II, Durham, N. C. Webb Bost, Charlotte, N. C. Jeanne A. Bouton, Z T A, .Miami, Fla. R. Cecil Boutwell, Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Bowen, K. A H, Buffalo, N. Y. James S. Bowman. — . , Harrisburg, Pa. Annajane Boyd, Z ' F .X, (Jermantown, Pa. RoscoE C. Brand, K il, Steubenvillc, Ohio Lawrence Brett, Wilson, N. C. Rosanna Brewer, K A 0, Shaker Heights, Ohio Ben C Bridgers, Durh.im. N. C. Rn IS r. Brinn. Hertford, X. C. John S. Bromage, Cranford, .X. ' . Clyde S. Brooks, il l K, f H 1!, Pittsburgh, Pa. ]-oi:is A. Brooks, Charlottesville, Va. Jean Louise Brown, K Iv I ' , Charlotte. X. C. Xancy Brown, A A II, . mesbury .Mass. Robert Brown, .Acton, Mass. Travers G. Brown, Brooksvillc, Fla. John D. Browning, Daytona Beach, Fla. Richard F. Brush, . X ; , St. Albans, Vt. Margaret Bryan, Queenstown, Md. J. Gordon Burns, Asheville, N. C. A. Headen Bynum, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. Martha Byrne, Pottsville, Pa. Eleanor Caldroney, Ridgeficld Park. X. J. Ellsworth F. Call. A I ' A. Charleston. W. ' a. Charlotte Callaway. K K I , . ltoona. Pa. Edna Campbell, K K 1 , Drc.xel Hill. Pa. Phyllis Jane Campbell, II B ' ! . Chapel Hill. X. C. Charles Leo Care:y. Lawrence, .Mass. EvERiTT . . Carter, Reading, Pa. Iamks U . Carter, Washington. D. C. Erminie Catchpoi.e, Xorth Rose, X. Y. Maxine Chambers, K A (-), Okmulgee. Okla. Battle W . Champion, Clayton, X. C. .e ' lft 114 J. Frank Chapmax, K S, Hagerstown, MJ. John M. Cheek, Durham, X. C. LiLLiE Duke Clements, A A II, Durliain, X. C. Gerai-dine Coburn, Raleigh, X. C. Gerald L. Cochran, Warren, Pa. Jean Cockrell, 11 B 1 , Dallas, Texas Sumter A. Cocswei.i.. A X A, Chattanooga, Tenn. George D. Cole, Jr., R A, Xewport Xews, a. Walter !• ' . Cole. Greensboro, X. C. Jo Collins, A A II. Coral (kiIiIcs, Kla. Doris Colsh, Maplewocid, X. J. Clay Connor, Jr., East Orange, X. J. Betty Conrad, Washington, D. C. Lois Coolev, Z T A. Washington, D. C. Charles S. Coombs, Essex Ealls, X. J. Edwin Coplan, C olumbia, S. C. Betty Jean Copsey, K A (-), Summit, . J. P. J. CosTic, ! K 4 , Sayre, Pa. Norman B. Cotter, 2 A E, Chattanooga, Tenn. George H. Court, Glen Head, N. V. Sidney E. Court, Glen Head, X. V. James C. Covington, Charlotte, X. C. Florence Steadman Cox, A A II. Mcunt ()li o, X. C. Zach D. Co.x, K I, Mount Olive, . C. Colden L. Craig, Great Xeck, X. . J. Robert Craig, Clarksburg, W. a. J. Tilden Crandall, York, Pa. Clyde R. Craven, Greensboro, l . C. John F. Crigler, Jr., Charlotte, X. C. George B. Culbreth, Rocky Mount, X. C. George G. Culbreth, Sanford, X. C. Frederick W . Curtis, A T A, Reading, Pa. Suzanne Dalton, K A (-), Toledo, Ohio IsA Dameron, n B i , Goldsboro, X. C. Eloise Daugherty, H B l), Cumberland, .Md. Alice Gwyn Davis, Slielby, X. C. Eleanor Davis, K K F, Melbourne, Fla. James B. Davis, FI K $, Wheeling, W. ' a. Lawrence C. Davis, A X, Gastoiiia, X. C. Thomas J. Davis, Harrisville, W. a. VV ' alter B. Davis, Naugatuck, Conn. Francis Deperty, Xewark, X. J. Helen Devendorf, .A.sheville, X. C. Joe M. De ' olentine. Coral Gables, Fla. Eugene F. Diller, ATA, McComb, Ohio S O P H O M ORES S C. Leigh Dimoxd, H S, Baltimore, Md. Mary Stacy Dodge, Z T A. Chester, ' a. Ceorci; a. Dorsey, I K. T, H 1, Washington, D.C. Uettv Dolglass, K a (-), Stanton, Tenn. R. H. Dreasex, Xew Vorlc, X. V. Kdward H. Dii f. K a. Washington, D. C. James R. Duncan, Jr., J K 4 , Jeannette, Pa. William . I. Eagles, Fountain, X. C. James H. Kddy. Jr.. A T Q, Elizabeth. X. J. Rt ' KE Edwards, Jacksonville, Fla. I- oren ' Z a. Eitxer. Xew York, X. ■ ' . Fred P. F.i.dridge, - A E, Rouses Point, X. Y. Bernard L. Elias, Asheville, X. C. David . Emmett. Xew York, X. . Sam E. I ' .xheld. Cumberland. Md. W ii.i.iA.M T. Epperson, R A, Durham. X, C. I ' . ALTER Erich. I K 1, Queens ' illagc. .X. ' . I ' j.MER W. Erickson. K .a, Irwin, Pa. . ii i:s l ' ' ANS, . rlington, ' a. Robert J. Everett. l A (-), Kingston, X. Y. Slsanne Eyerly, K K V. ITagcrstown, Md. AlbertW. F.vcii, .XewBrighton,Staten Island, X,Y. Rdhert F. Fairall, Stcelton, Pa. R. F. Felts, II K A, Galax, ' a. r. G. Felts, II K A, Gala.x, ' a. Richard W. Files, East Orange, X. J. Fred E. Finger, Kings Mountain, X. C. Nelson Fisher, 4 K ' . Vanceburg, Ky. Wm. H. Flextye, I a (-). Aurora. 111. Tn) R. Fletcher. S I E. Scarsda le. . . Y. Rov W. Forrester. IT K ' I ' . Dillon. .Mont. GisTAV F. FoRSSELL. K -. Stateu Island, X. Y. Preston L. Fowler, Jr., — X, Durham, X. C. Harry II. I ' raley, Cherry ville, X. C. .Max I ' riedi.andkr. Z B T, Moultrie, Ga. l)i;i. Ft ston, K . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. C. S. Fyles, Bethel, Vt. Jack Galbre. tii, Bcnham, Ky. Harry C. Gallatin. Jr., Connellsville, Pa. Helen Gambill, K K F, Chattanooga, Tenn. Dolores (jambke, Z T A, Englewood, X. J. Joseph T. Gardner, S . E, Miami, Fla. Donald D. Garrick, X ' augatuck, Conn. Claribel Gee, A A 11, Greenwood, S, C. Robert K. Geiger, Washington, Pa. DUKE UNMVERSITY ii6 Elizabeth Gerow, FI B I , Liberty, . V. Franxes Gibson, K A, Concord, X. C. John A. Ginsburg, Z B T, Washington, Pa. Nat W. Gladstein, Durham, X. C. Ann Glass, AAA, Paris, Ky. Peggy Glenn, A A II. Kew Ciardens. X. V. -Arthur F. Goat, I A (-). Brooklyn, N. V. Fleetus L. Gobble, Jr., Winston-Salem. X. C. Cornelia Goddard, Stratford, Conn. Francis Goddard. . l . I ' ppcr N ack. X. . Rohkrt a. Goldberg, North Coinvay, X. H. Joseph A. Goldstimn, Z B T, Salem, . . J. Thomas U. Goode, Statesville, X. C. Louise Gracely, AAA, .Marion, Ohio Duncan C. Gray, . . A, Pelham, X. V. . . W . Grisvvold, West Haven, Conn. -Vlvin S. Gross, Z B T, Atlanta, Ga. Da enport Guerrv, K . ' , Macon, Ga. . nne Russell Gwyn, A A 11, Reidsvilie, N. C. Janet Haas, K A (-), Toledo, Ohio John P. Hacker, Jr., ATQ, Detroit, Mich. James J. Halsema, K 2, Baguio, Philippine Islands John G. Hammell, Red Bank, X. J. Grace Hamre, X K, Brooklyn, X. Y. Oscar C. Hank. Paducah, Ky. Thom.vs J. Hanlon, Scarsdale, X. V. James Hannigan, Butler, N. J. J.vCK L. Hardy, Goldsboro, X. C. Theodore M. Hargen, Worcester, Mass. XoRENE Harper, ' i ' .M. Habana, Cuba Amy ' Riser Harrington, Monroe, X. C. Bertram W . H. rt. Jr., i] X, .Auburndale, Fla. Doris Hart.man, A i , Fort Monroe, ' a. Thomas Hastings, Westfield, N. J. Robert E. Heaton, - A E, Andrews, N. C. William G. Heddesheimer, A S ! , Yonkers, N. Y. Frances Hedrick, K A (-), Salisbury, N. C. Donald Heisinger, Glenbrook, Conn. Robert G. Heller, East Orange, N. J. Edward L. Hst DERSON, l K T, Detroit, .Mich. E. Edward Hendrickson, Beaver Falls, Pa. Barbara Henry, K K F, Atlanta, Ga. George W. Hester, Morristown, N. J. WiLKS O. Hi. tt, K a Savannah, Ga. Helen Higgins, i] K, Taunton, Mass. SOPHOMORES 117 DUKE U NM V E R S I T |p jj r - f n.wiD E. HiMADi, Ridgewood, X. J. W ii.LiAM HoBSTETTF.R, Jr.. t A ( ), Steubciu illc, Ohio William J. Hoffman. ' I ' K I . Hyannis, Mass. [OIIN- S. HOLLYDAY, i! I E, FuilkstOWIl. Md. . hKii.i. ll Ji ' i ' ER, Purchase, . Y. I ' r.c;i;v IIophood. K K I ' . Minneapolis, Minn. I ' .i i.iM; I.. lloRGER, 1! .V E, Columbia, S. C. 11.1.1 AM S. Morton, Raleigh, N. C. 1.1 1. Ilo v. Ri). n K . Savannah, Ga. rri-: . Howard, Durham, X. C. E.MMKT Howi;, Cincinnati, Ohio Frank O. Hoye, K .A, Brookline, Mass. i ' .inviN B. HoYT, Statcn Island, X. . Jai 15. HiBiiELL. Jk.. K . , Durham, X. C. Jam; IIuckabee, .A A II. .Macon, Oa. Kari.a Ili-.MMEL, Hcrnardsvillc, . . J. C. II i. Ingram, K (I , High Point, X. C. Sa.mi lii. V . Ink.s, Jr., Dawson, Pa. Camii.le W. I .lar, East Aurora, X. Y. I li KHERT J. i 1 i:v. v. B T. S imcr ille, X. J. IIki.en Jeffco.vt, K A, Opp, Ala. 11,1.1AM . Jenkins, Jr., Elkin, X. C. Riimur li. Ji NSKN. A 1 1). Union, X. J. ji KRV Jerome, . T U. .Aurora, III. Richard K. Joiiantcen, l K Dans llle, X. Y. . i.i.i-N S. Johnson. 1! .X, Lexington, X. C. Marion Johnson, .A A 11. Durham, X. C. W . I,. Johnson, . X ; , Wheeling, W. ' a. !a(;(;ie Sarah Jones, X K, Townsend, ' a. M KTiN E. Jones, K I . Granite Kails, X. C. Rm.i ' h J. Jones, Jr., Jamaica Plain, .Mass. Robert P. Jones, Jr., - X, Long Island, X. ' ' . I ' mson C. Jordan, Shanghai, China John Jordan, Mt. Airy, X. C. I ' .DN.v JoYNER, .A t ' . Manatee, Fla. II i J ( I. Ini:i.i.i:r. iann, R D, S. Pittsburgh, Tenii. 1 1 M K ' i W , Kelley, - . , Ocean Cit -, .Md. l M Ml 1. Ki i.i.iv. K K r, Westfield, X. J. -M.TLR .M. Rei.ley, .Moultrie, Ga. Converse B. Kei.lv, I A (-), Germantoun, Pa. Charles A. Kemper, Z B T, Baltimore, Md. I CK O. Kendrick, K .a, Ripley, Miss. Marshall S. Kennedy. Buffalo. X. . John E. Kerns, .Xewark, X. J. Allan W. Keuscu, il X, Morristown, X. J. lit) Ann King, K A, Charleston, W. a. Dorothy King, AAA, Marion, Ohio Anne Kingsbury, 11 B i , Brooklyn, X. V. P. ' . KiRKMAN, Jr., High Point. X. C. Robert F. Kirkp.vtrick, 11 K A, Worct-sicr, . la Helen Knight, Durham, X. C. William A. Koenk;, .Montchiir, .X. J. Robert Koli.mar, i I K. .Maple-wood, X. |. Walter E. Koons. Xew i)rk, X. . Bkttv Kramkr. a I . Great .Neck, X. . JI.LIAM K. KiNKI.i:, f K 1 , .Mleiitown, Pa. Martha Laird, . A II, Ji.ncsboro, Ark. Dorothy Lambuin, ' . ' V , St. Petersburg, k ' la. Bernice Lane, Durham, X. C. .MiMi I.assiter, K a. Jacksnii Heights, N. V. Clarence ' . I.ati.mer. Jr.. i! N, Deposit, X. . Beatrice Lauffer. . I , Oil City, Pa. Robert W. Lautz, I A (-), Buffalo, X. . Adele Lavington, K K ! ' , Brookl n, X. . Wn.i,i. M , ' . Leathers, Ruanoke, a. Ann Lee, K . (-), Fort Bragg. X. C. Vorke Lee, K A, Burlington, X. C. Stuart B. Leland, Xew Canaan, Conn. R. ' . I.EOPOLDT, K S, Glen Rock, X. J. Edwin R. Levine, Hancock, N. Y. Herbert F. Levy, Z B T, Birmingham, Ala. Anne Livermore, Woodbury, X. J. Dorothy Long, K A, Xewton, X. C. Winifred Long, K A, Catawba, X. C. Mar)orie LfTZ. K A. Shclb -. X. C. .Murray Lybrook, II K .X, .Advance, X. C. John R. Lyle, Bloomsburg, Pa. Miriam ALacDorman, H B ' I , Selma, Ohio R. Fred MacGillivray, 1 X, Westfield, X. J. John D. MacLauchlan, Jr., Brockway, Pa. Anne Mac.Millan, C;i)ldsborci, X. C. Whitby K. Maddern, Branford, Conn. Barb. ra Mailler, 1 ' K, Jersey City, X. J. Thomas P. Mai.one, Mahano - Cit ' , Pa. Lucujs F. .Mai.tbv, Jr., ' allingford. Conn. Ben E. Manning, Williamston, X. C. Lawrence E. Manry, Edison, Ga. Elizabeth Blake Mapes, Grand Rapids, Mich. Roland G. Mariani, Rumson, X. J. RuFus E. Marlowe, Wilson, N. C. SOPHOMORES 119 Uj DUKE UNIVERSITY Ed K. Mart ., A X, State College, Pa. iR(;iNi. Mason, K K. 1 , Durham, X. C. Doris .M.vtthews, Durham, X. C. Josephine May, Durham, X. C. George A. . Ic. fee, - .V E, Ironton, Ohio C iRTis E. .McCai.ip. J K ' . Washiiipion, D. C. RoiiKRT I. McCoR.MiCK, H, Wilmin gton, Del. Marjorie .McCreerv, Z T .A, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert iiite McCitchex, Bishopvillc, S. C. Betty McEaoyex. K K I Washington, D. C. Eleanor .McKenzie, Gibson, X. C. Carol McKinsev, Danville, ' a. John J. McXeilly, A (-), Seaford, Del. Charles H. .Meade, il A E, Ashland, Ky. Doris .Medley, FI B , Bethesda, .Md. esley E. Megaw, Xew York, X, V, Robert H. Melson, Forty Eort, Pa. Lincoln R. .Melville, Buffalo, X. Y. C. |av Mercer, Jr., Baldwinsville, X. . Jean .Mkrkel. Z T . , Rcvelstoke, B. C, Canada |i:an Metz, Jersey City, X. J. . J. Meyer. Jr., Washington, D. C. DiDLEY W. Miller. While Plains, X. V. (iRAHAM C. .Miller. X, Miami, Fla. Rov P. Mii.LKR, Irwin. Pa. ALi.ACE C). .MoLiiKiNi;. II K - . Orangcburg, X. V. 11.1.1 M II. .Moffatt, Staten Island. X. RoHiKT P. .Moffett, i] a E, Green sboro, X. C. liLH Y .MoNAGHAN, AAA, Plainfield, X. J. Edward Monroe, Spies, X. C. .Margaret .Montague, Durham. X. C. Joseph P. .Moran, il X, Staten Island, X. V. I ' .DWARD .Morel. Jr., Staten Island, X. ' S ' . Iean .Morel. AAA, South Orange, X. J. Lee Morgan, FI K I , Savannah, Ga. Jamis I. Morningstar, n K A, Dawson, Pa. . Kriii r a. .Morris, Jr., Winston-Salem, X. C. Tiio.MAS C. .Morrow. A T A. Buffali , X. ' . Richard C. Mouk, South Orange, X. J. Betty Mowry, S K, Clearwater, Ela. . ndre a. Muelenaer, Laurelton, X. V. .Aloysilts a. Mulligan, Harrison, X. J. Jeanne D. .Murphy, ZT A, Upper Darby, Pa. Dunxan C. Myers, Bradenton, Fla. Dorothy Xeel, S K, Pittsburgh, Pa. 123 DugaldT. S. Xeill, ATU, Haysidc, X. V. Frances M. Nelson, Z T A, Brooklyn, X. ' . Herman B. Nelson, I K ' ! ' , Tamaqua, Pa. Robert F. Nevbirger, A I ' A. Maplewood, X. J. Maxim; Xei ' shll. AAA. Winiu-tka. 111. Charlotte Xewlin, K . H, Dayiona Beach, Fla. Lorraine Xewlen. K A W, Daytona Beach, Fla. , llen F. Xugent, . X .A, Xew Haven, Conn. Catherine O ' Brien, Wilmington, N. C. Robert E. O ' Xeil. Ilyannis Port, Mass. O1.GA Ondek, a a 11, I ' ittsbursh, Pa. Frederick Onken, Jr., . T U, Brooklyn, X. Y. (jRirFiTH Orme, Upper Montclair, N. J. Marjorie a. Osterhoudt, S K, Kingston, X. Y. Murray H. Owen, Stratford, Conn. Herman F. Owens, Jr., Fountain, X. C. Jack K. Palmer, i X, Dclmar, X. ' . KvEi.YN Paradies, A E , . tlanta. Ga. I.EONOR Pardo, Z T a, Havana, Cuba Robert E. Park, Washington, D. C. Leone Parrott, l . L Kinston, N. C. William K. Parsons, . ' ltoona. Pa. John E. Payton, A T U, Shaker Hgts.,Cleveland,Ohio . rtir R . Peabodv, . X A, Holdcn, . Liss. John A. Peirce, New ' ork. X. Y. Addison P. Penfield, - X, Mcriden, Conn. John R. Peppler, Binghamton, X. V. Willard C. Perdue, Thomasville, X. C. NL rtha Perkins, H B 4 , Louisville, Ky. Tom Perry, S A E, Tampa, Fla. William D. Peters, Jr., K — , Inion Cii.v, X.J. illiam H. Phillips, Durham, X. C. Abigail Pierce, Oklahoma City, Okla. Betty Pierce, Indiana, Pa. Frank C. Pierce, - X, Winchester, ' a. David W. Pinkerton, I K T, Lakewood, Ohio Lucille Pittard, Oxford, X. C. Grace Plvler, K A, Durham, X. C. Robert A. Popp, i] A E, Middletown, Ohio Dorothy Porritt, Birmingham, Mich. Leonard S. Powers, Mayodan, N. C. Clarence H. Pratt, Altoona, Pa. Theodore E. Price, S X, Maplewood, X. J. Richard C. Proctor. Bronxville, X. ' . Ben Pulley , Jr., Coral Gables, Fla. SOPHOMORES 121 D U K E U N I ' E R S I T Y r r- A. Henry Ralston, Middlesboro, Ky. James J. Range, Jolinson City, Tenn. -Minnie M. Rankin, Concord, N. C. Nancy Raper, K A, Lexington, N. C. Jack J. Raring, Pottsville, Pa. C ' lui Ratlu e, Jr., . Iorven, . C. 1 ' ecgy Anne Raup, A A U, Richmond. a. . nn Rai ' schenberg, K a 0, Atlanta, Ga. . rcmihai.I) S. Ray, Raleigh, X. C. Frank . . Riuar, West Aliquippa,Pa. Robert C. Rice. 1 E, Cleveland, Ohio Dwii. A. Rich. 1 ' X. Buffalo, X. V. John . Richards, Scranlon, Pa. John W. Richardson. White Plains, X. V. Marv Ruks. AAA. Wliilakers, X. C. I i: !■ ' . Roach. .Midway. Ky. WiLi-iA.M W. Roberts, AX, Brooklyn, X. V. Roger W. Robinson, K il, Concord, Mass. Theodore . I. Robinson. Flushing, X. Y. I ' rancis Rodgers. Detroit. Mich. Iaelyn Rogers. AAA, Richmond, a. Helen Rohrer, Hagerstown, Md. !• rederick J. Roll, Glen Cove, X. V. Mary Jane Roseman, 7. T A. Philadelphia, Pa. Jero.me K. Rosen, Z B T. Portland. .Maine John W. Rowan, Dansville, X. ' . Richard A. Riskin. Xew Rochelle. X. V. lliNKv II. RissKi.i.. Coral Gables, Fla. J. C. RiTLEDCE. A i; , Durham. X. C. l.AiRETTE Ryan, Z T . , Rumson. X. J. Jeanne Sackett, K A (-), Shaker Heights, Ohio William A. Sally, Durham, X. C. Daniel D. Sanford. Jr.. i] I E, Garden City. X. Y. Trinidad Sarmiento, Saugerties, X. Y. J. Pai-l S.vtterthwaite, S X, W ' estfield, X. J. Daniel I ' -. Savre, Huntington, W ' . a. Lee Schaidt, — E, Cumberland. Md. I ' .ii.EEN ScHiFFER, i K, Rye, X. Y. lunvARD K. ScHLEAR, { K -. Hamburg. Pa. Howard O. Schmidt. . X . . Xew Canaan, Conn. Dorothy Sciio.maker. AAA. Pearl River, X. Y. Sally Scott, K A, W ' ellesley Hills, Mass. Harriet Scudder, Hyannis, Mass. Anne Seawell, K A, Winder, Ga. Lillian Secrest. A A II, Monroe, X. C. Robert C. Shane Washington, D. C. Dan NL Sharpe, Hertford, X. C. Calvin H. Shaw, Durham, X. C. Claide Shei.ton, Jr., Reading, Pa. John L. Shinn. S E, Sylacauga, . ' Via. S5r William F. Shirley, Buffalo, N. V. Francis A. Shoaf, i K M , Kokoimi. lud. Betty Showalter, K A, Auburn, Ala. JoHX M. Silva, Hyannis, Mass. Steele Simmons. K A, Rockingliam, N. C . . iBREv I,. Simpson. A ' 1 ' A. Charlotte, X. C. Rriiard B. Simpson. II K A. Winston-Salem, X. C. Fai:stixe a. Sirven, Central Florida, Cuba Marjorie F. Smith, W ' aquoit, .Mass. Robert R. Smith, .Maplcwood, X. J. BiRNEY S.MiTiiEAi., ' I ' . i . I) crsburi;. ' Fenn. Ralph S. Smyle, Ozone Park, X. . Robert E. Snyder, Ridgefield Park, . . ). Suzanne Sommers, K K F, Maplcwood, X. J. . i,exani)Er Som.mer ili,e, i , , Caldwell, .X. J. Walt Spaeth, Jr., Souiliern Pines, X. C. iRciNiA Spence, S K, Raleigh, X. C. Betty Spranki.e, ZT. , Indiana, Pa. [• ' .llen Sprau, I ' M, Liiuis ille, l . . rlene Standard. II 11 ' I ' . Hmcikl) ii, . . Y. Betsy Ann Stannert, K A, Oaklyn, X. J. Xevin Stetler, a S I , York, Pa. Robert W . Stivers, S J E, Maplcwood, X. J. Claiborne Y. Stone, Durham, X. C. Donald R. Stone, Buffalo, X. Y. J. Dean Strausbaugh, ATA, Columbus, Ohio Bud Strickland, S A E, Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Strong. AAA, Xew Rochcllc, X. Y. Albert Struble, Elizabeth, X. J. Hubert G. Summers, Provincctown, Mass. Edwina Sundholm, I M, Brooklyn, N. V. Dale Sutton, Pcnn ' s Grove, X. J. .4nne Sykes, K K F, Queens ' illagc, X. Y. Florence Tabakin, A E I , Xorfolk, ' a. Joe W. Taylor, 2 A E, I H 2, Tampa, Fla. Henry F. Teicii.mann, Washington. Pa. Hope Thomas, Biglerville, Pa. J. H. Thomas, S X, Philadelphia, Pa. Diana Thompson, Reidsville, X. C. Evan L. Thompson, f K }C, Taunton, .Mass. .Miriam Tillev, Raleigh, X. C. Warren Wu. Tischler, ' ! K 1 ' , Glendalc, X. Y. Everett Tompkins, Concord, Mass. Bertha Toppin, Atlantic City, X. J. RoswELL G. TovvNSEND, ! H !i!, Stalen Island, X. ' , Douglas S. Trabue, I K S, State College, Pa. C. C. Tracy, Dayton, Ohio .Margaret Underwood, Durliam, X. C. .Maurice A. Unger, A T A, Patchogue, X. Y. Evelyn an Sciver. K K F, Camden, X. J. SOPHOMORES 123 mm . I.KE J. ERNON, East Oraiigc, N. J. Robert V. ' ickery, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Ployd ' ogel, Hackettstowii. X. J. Kim; a[)E. K 1. Mot Springs, Ark. C ' iiARi.ES . . AG.NKR, Baltimore, . 1J. ALTER AGXER, Xcwport, Kv. l!in ARi) H. Walter. Scarsdale, X. V. Ceorge W . Wall, Jr., 1 E, Philadelphia, Pa. W. Scott Wallace, Jr., Ocean City, Md. Davis J. Walsh, Bellerose. X. V. Charles Robert Wanzer, . X . , Charlotte, X. C. K. John Ward, Larchmont, X. . .MiDcE ARi). 1 K. Whittstone, X. V. Byrne Ware, K A, palls Church, Va. Polly Warner, 7. T A, Great Xeck, X. V. II. Ch kli.s ascher, Prackvillc, Pa. t ' lixKLEs . . Watson, Baldwin, X. Y. W .vlter B. Watso.n, Belleville, X. J. jiLE Weakley, i|) M, Shelbyville. Ky. l)ErrY (IwYN U ewer, K A, Hi);h Point, X. C. Robert (j. Weiner, Z B ' P, Portsmoulli, a. I 1)1 III W EINTZ, Austinville, ' a. A. James Weith, K T, Caldwell, N. J. Harry I,. Welch, High Point, X. C. Jack W elch, Xcw Haven, Conn. RiiMi.Rr W . W 1 KT, Westniont, X. J. Doris Elise W ertz, Hagcrsiown, Md. Chester A. West, S X, F.vanston, III. George C. West, Durliam. . . C. !li.i)RKi WiiiTi:. A ' ! , ICast Orange, X. J. Sm.lii: White, K . (-), Xew Rochclle, X. V. Stanley P. W hit.man, — A E, Miami Beach, I ' la. I ' .DWiN E. Wiiitten, South Portland, Maine |iiii I). W ii.i.iAMs, Babylon, X. V. I.. RocER ILLLVXLS, Washington. D. C. .Margaret Williams, ZT A, Max Meadows, a, Sam C. Williams, IT K t, Easley, S. C. Tho.mas R. Williams, A X, Hickory, X, C. I ' .ugene G. Wilson ' , Winston-Salem, X. C. Alexander WiNTERSON, AX A, Hempstead. 1, I . A . Xorman D. W itmer, Hanover, Pa. Kditii Wo.mbi.e, a a H, Winston-Salem, X. C. i.i Ki II WOODCOCK, A X, Hot Springs, .Ark. l.oiisE W ORSHAM, .A A O, Chattanooga, Tenn. Thomas C. Worth, Durham, X. C. Betty Von, AAA, Atlanta, Ga. Peggy Vouni.. AAA, . shland, Ky. I i;te Zavlaris, I A (-), Indiana, Pa. Robert J. Zipse, Iv S, Kew Gardens, X. V. DUKE U N I V E R S I T Y 1-4 CLASS OF 1941 ' I ua J There ' ll come a day . . . Mute admiration . . . Alitchell and Bougiiton North Carolina weather . . . Homecoming parade. FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1938 DUKE UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Aflcr two semesters of college life, the class of ' 41, though a iritlc green at first, has become an acti -e and integral part of the University. Arriving in September, full of ideas of college life as Hollywood pictures it, we soon found, after about two weeks of classes, that it was not the continual merry-go-round we had thought it to be. Although both the men and women were a trifle timid at first, a series of fall tea dances in the Ark served to warm up both campuses, and by Christ- mas the classes were well united both politically and socially. When class elections were held in the fall, we selected Jean Boughton and Don Milcliell as our leaders. They proved to be very capable and helped to make suc- cessful the various class activities. Throughout the football season the B. (). S., b - frequent Rat Courts, mid-night pep meetings and fearful threats, harassed the men of the class into having and exhibiting school spirit. This twaddle reached its height prior to the disastrous Carolina game when the men were induced to carry sandwich boards labeled Beat Carolina. During this hectic period for the men, tiie women were being rushed by sororities. After a week ' s period of entertainment and flattery, came the formal pledging with initiation to follow in the spring. .Aside from sorority- rushing and pledging, the most impressive day of the fall was Goon Day. The freshmen women were required to wear short skirts and carry candles, to which they were made to bow down at the command of an upperclassman. This chaotic day was clima.xed b - the pajama parade (in the rain) of the men from West Cam- pus to the women ' s auditorium. It seemed a long time from the end of football season until Christmas vacation, but it finalK ' came. After two weeks away from school w-e returned pale and sleepy-eyed, much the worse for wear but with a firm determination to hit those e.xams. Most of us did, as the records show that we finished the first semester with the highest scholastic avxrage ever made by a freshman class. ' I ' hen soon after the examinations came the rush week for the men. For one week they were kings of the campus — wined, dined, and flattered by the hitherto unapproachable upperclassmen. The freshmen ' s reign abruptly ended, however, as soon as the shiny pledge buttons were in their lapels. Spring passed all too quickly, the outstanding events being Hell Week, the initiation of some of our more outstanding members into Sandals and Beta Omega Sigma, and the last and most successful of our class dances. As we look back on the first year of our college life, filled with fond and dear memories, our onl}- hope is that the remaining years will be as happy and successful. MirClll ' .l.l. Mill ' s President BOUGHTON Ifonu-ns Prisident C. RS KM,, J ' icc Prc ' sidcnt I ' ooRM.vx, Secretary Roni. S0N , Trtasurer Conger, J ' ice President FoRSYTiiE, Secretary TRiTi.r:, Treasurer 126 First row: LuRA Aberxethv, Mewton, N. C. Mary Jane Adams, Richmond, Va. MiMi Aleinikoff, Brooklyn, N. V. Dorothy Alexander, Atlanta, Ga. Robert H. Allen, Knoxvillc, Tcnn. Arthur M. Alpert, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Donald !• . Anderson, Port Alleghany, Pa. Ralph J. Andrews, Jr., New Haven, Conn. Hubert M. Ange. Jamcsvllle, N. C. Phillip Aquino. Hickman, Ky. Jane Ashley. Kllcnton, S. C. Robert J. Atwell, Chillicothc-. Ohio. Fourth row: KuTii iiLKGER, Brooklyn, N. . John H. Berky, Rcidsville, N. C. Peg Bezzenberger, Shaker Heights, Ohio George Bigiiam, Carnegie, Pa. Frank J. Bilane, Irvingion, N. J. Kathryn Binder, Lconia, . J. Raymond Blackmas, Bath, . V. Patricia Blackmore, Birmingham, Mich. Richard T. Blackwki-l, Rockford. III. David D. Blalock, Wadesboro, N. C. George I ' . Blalock. Dunn, N. C. Dorothy Blessman, Akron, Ohio Second ro:c: Dorothy Aylward, Daytona Beach, Fla. Robert M. Babenzien, Ridgewood, . Y. Audrey Badcley, Miliburn, X. J. Robert I.. Baeder, Xutlev, X. . Marion Baer, Bedford Hills, X. V. Wilfred G. Baet7, Brooklyn, X. V. Mary Lee Bagley, Rochester, X. V. Jean K. Bailey, Raleigh, X. C. Josephine Bailey, Thomasville, Ga. Johnson L. Bailey. Canadaigua, X. V. Babbette Baker, Toledo, Ohio James F. Baker, Haddonfield. X. J. Fifth row: Robert R. Boehrixger, Upper Darby, Pa. Margaret Bonnell, Jamaica, X. Y. Bruce E. Boorman, Snyder, X. Y. Kilmer Bortz, Washington, D. C. Carlton H. Bost, Charlotte, X. C. Jay Boughton, East Orange, X. J. Charles Hunter Bradley, Hagersiown, Md. Kendrick Robertson Bragg, Savannah, Ga. Claire Brandt, Xorfolk. Va. Mar(;aret Braynard, Glen Cove, X. Y. Joseph D. Brenna, Trenton, X. J. Arthur W. Brian, Salem, Ohio Seventh row: Charles W. Bruney, Martins Ferry, Ohio Albert . Brust, Chillicothe, Ohio Martha Louise Buckle, Binghamton, N. Y. Edgar F. Bunce, Glassboro, N. J. Adele Bunker, New York, X. Y. Robert H. Bunn, Lorain, Ohio Willard Burghoff, Wallingford, Conn. June Burks, Charlotte, N. C. Robert Rodes Burnam, Richmond, Ky. Betty Burroughs, Ashtabula, Ohio Ellen Buschow, Mena, Ark. J. Davis Btrrrs, Closter, N. J. Third rotv: Margaret Ballard, Willis Wharf, Va. Stephen Scott Banner, Mt. Airy, X. C. Jack Barnes, .Vhoskie. X. C. Margaret Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa. Wallace S. Barnes, Waukcgan, 111. Ralph H. Bastien, Jr., Grosse Pointe, Mich. John C. Batten, Charlotte. X. C. W. Ernest Beaity. Litchfield, Conn. W. Raymond Bechtel, Rye, X. Y. D. Elizabeth Becker, Washington, D. C. James Beebe, Lewes, Del. Sidney Beller, Willimaniic, Conn, Sixth row: J. Edison Brinson, Wrightsville, Ga. Robert J. Brooks, Winneika, 111. Robert A. Broo.me, Jr., Rocky Mount. X. C. Edwin X. Brower. Hope Mills, . . C. I ' jnvARD Brown. Shreveport. La. Henry C. Brown, DeLand, Fla. J. Robert C. Brown, Brooksville, Fla. Richard R. Brown, Scwicklcy, Pa. Stewart G. Brown, Louisville, Ky. Robert W, Brownell, Washington, D. C. Jack L. Bruckner, Jamaica, X. Y. Beity Brundage, Upland, Pa. m ' im: FRESH M E N ' i il y t, 127 FRESH M E N Firjt row: B. B. Byrd. Morristowii, Tcnn. Robert S. Cable. Johnstown, Pa. E. Forrest Caluahax. Durham, N . C. Re ;inali R. Cal in. Hickman. Ky. Jack H. Campbell. Austinville, Va. ' ikuinia Campuell, I-Iavana, Cuba Mayo Caxesciu, Meriden, Conn. John K. Cann, Greensboro, N . C. Joy Cann. Greensboro, N. C. Robert X. Cann, Boston, Mass. Charles Albert Cannon, Concord, N. C. Robert L. Cantine, Woodstock, N. V. Ffiurlk row: Melville N. Collins, Meridian, Mis5. Thea Conger. Staunton, Va. RiciiAKD G. Connar. Rutherford. . J. Robert Connar, Rutherford, N. J. Thomas ]• . Connelly, Altoona, Pa. Carol Conners, Shaker Heights, Ohio William A. Cook, Hinsdale, III. Carlisle C. Cooper, Charlotte, N. C. Shirley Cordes, Johnstown, Pa. Jean Corey, Hollywood, Fla. SiE Cornish, Gillette, N. J. Margaret Courtney, Winston-Salem, N. C. Second row: Jesse W. Carll, Bridpeton. . J. Millard Carvrick, Jr., Moniclair, . J. Herbert Carr, Ncwfane. N. Y. Howard F. Carson, Charleroi. Pa. G. Harrold Carswell, Bainbridge, Ga. John Leslie Carter. New ork, N. Y. F,LE NOR Case, Fort Myers, Fla. Hope Chamberlain, Syracuse, . . V. Harrison Lyon Chapin, Jr.. Rochester, N. V. Sarah Chase, Miami Beach, Fla. William .Alan Chickering, Lakewood, Ohio Carleton Clark, Middlctown, Ohio fifth row: Mary Ivey Courtney, Charlotte, N. C. Mary Cousins, Durham, N. C. William C. Covey, Jr.. Beckley. W. Va. Thomas Wm. Cowdrick, Philadelphia, Pa. William B. Cox, Wintervillc, X. C. Anne Cozart. Durham, X. C. Nancy Craig. Crafion. Pa. Frances Crawford. Charlotte, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Crawford, Glen Ellyn. III. Robert H. Creamer, .Atlantic City, X. J. John Robert Creely, Clayton, X. J. Richard Cromartie. Garland, X. C. Seventh row: Sam S. Dalton, Winston-Saleni. X. C. Leonard Johnson Darnell, Winston-Salem. X. C. Clyde L. Da is. West Palm Beach, Fla. Fl ' gene Davis, Mldwav. Fla. Jap D. Davis. W ilson.N. C. L RI0RiE Davis, Durham, N. C. Penrose W. Davis. Jr., Downingtown, Pa. Jack R. Dean, Chevy Chase. Md. Carl B. Deane, Charlottesville. Va. Audrey DkGarmo, Lakewood. Ohio Charles E. Delancey. New Rochelle, X. Third row: Irene Clark, W ' ashington, D. C. Mary Ellen Clark, Salisbury, X. C. Patricia Clark, Miami Beach. Fla, James R. Clay, Jr.. Elizabeth, X.J. James C. Clees. Montoursvillc, Pa. Benjamin .A. Cliff, Hcndersonville, X. C. Celeste Clinkscales. Miami, Fla. Helen Coburn, Washington, D. C. William K. Cochrane. Pittsburgh. Pa. W1LLIA.M B. Cocke, Charlotte. X. C. Miriam Cole, Middlctown, Ohio John P. Collins, Blackfoot, Idaho Sixth row: Marian Crossan, Marshallton, Del. Harold W. Cruickshank, Freeport, X. V. Frances Crum, Durham, X. C. Charlotte Cri ' mp, WalHngford, Conn. John J. Culp. East Spencer, X. C- Clifford H. Cunningham, Winchester, Mass. Henry Cunningham, Durham, N. C. Elise Curry, Bethesda, Md. Robert W. Curry, Bradcnton, Fla. L rjory CusTis, Washington, D. C. William Dacey. Meriden, Conn. Frank W. Dailev, Dunkirk. X. V. El KT S. DeLaney, Jr., Charlotte. N. C. 128 First rijU-: Nancy Jane Denaple, Manhasset, . V. Artiuk F. de Neimanx, Koanes. a. Sherleen Denny, New Rochellc, N. V. Rafael G. de Qvevedo, Chevy Chase, Md. Carl E. Dixson, U ' insion-Salcm, N. C. Geraluine Dodrill, Webster Springs, W. V ' a. Drewry L. Donnell, Jr., Oak Ridpe, N. C. F.DWAKD S. Donnell. Cleveland Hciirhis, Ohio John R. Donnelly. Travelers Rest, S. C. Charles T. DorrER, Frecport, N. V. John M. Dozier. Rocky Mount, N. C. Helen Driscoll, L ' ppcr Montclair, . J. Fourth tow: John H. Fellenbaum, Mount Joy, Pa. Pollyanne Ferguson. Ix)vcland, Colo. William W. Fergisson. Akron. Ohio Kl-gene C. Few, Raleigh, N. C. Claui e K. Fike, Ahoskic. . . C- Kdward L. Fike. Ahoskie, N. C. Clieton F. Fischer. Scranion, Pa. John Fisher, DcLcon Springs, Fla. Raymond L. Flanagan, Springfield. Mass. Lillian Fleet, Winter Haven, Fla. John Fleming, Blenheim. Ontario, Canada Gertrude Flippen, Richmond, a. Second tow: Arthi R J. Drocie. Jr., New Britain, Conn. Andrew I.. Dicker, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Howard Dt ckett. Roanoke. ' a. William R. Dinn, Jr.. Croton-on-the-Hudson, N. . Steve.n .a. DiN.VE, Ticonderoga, N. V. Frank Earle. Woodbur , N. J. Fred T. Eastwood, Burlington, N. J. Jack F. Euert. Glen Ridge, N. J. James Branne.n Edge, Siatesboro, Ga, Edythe EisEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin A. Eisenbeis, Jr., Pittsburgh. Pa. Wade Hampton Eldridge, Mt. Airy, N. C. Fifth roa-: Flewellyn Flowers, Thomasville, Ga. Thomas Fogleman, Durham. N. C. J. .Vrthir Ford, Orlando, Fla. Martha I.ane Forlines, Durham, N. C. William K. Forrest. Washington, D. C. Rosemary Forsythe. Park Ridge, 111. Lawrence H. Foster, Jenkintown, Pa. M. Rex Folche, .- kron, Ohio Richard C. Fowler, Mt. X ' ernon. N. ' . Louis H. Fracher, Detroit, Mich. James G. Eraser, Charlotte, N. C. Lewis S. Frederick, Dover, Ky. Seventh row: Fredkica Gardiner, Jacksonville, Fla. Ethel Gary, Stafford Springs, Conn. Warre.n J. Gates, Durham, N. C. Thomas W. Gell, Somerset, Mass. Thomas D. Getma.n, Winnetka, 111. Walter P. Gever, Jr., Snyder, N. Y. Irene Gillespie. Hartsville, S. C. Dorothy ' Gilman, Allentown, Pa. Newton D. Glover. Wilson. N. C. Shirley Goldsmith, Hopewell. ' a. Charles A. Gomer, New York, . . V. Bruce Gooch, Henderson, N. C. Tiiirci r ' KC: Carl R. Elliott, .- ugusta. Ga. Joseph A. Elliott, Charlotte. . . C. ' irginia E.ntrekin, Belleville. N. J. .Makiorie Epes, Kcnmorc, N. Y. Joan Epperson, Durham, N. C. Charles W. Erickson. New Rochellc, N. Y. I ' . vard W. Etnyre. Oregon, III. John Et .el, Little Neck, N. Y. Ann Ev xs, Greensboro, N. C. Lawrence S. Everett, Laurinburg. . C. Barbara Fagan, Garden City, N. Y. Louis Falkenburg, Chicago, III. Sixth row: Sally Free, Shaker Heights, Ohio Philip NL Freeman. New York, N. Y. John M. French. Washington, D. C. Raymond J. French, Bridgeport, Conn. Charles H. Frenzel, Jamaica, N. Y. J. Dawson Frierson. Jr., Columbia, Tenn. .Arditii Fuller, New York, N. Y. W. .Marshall Fulp, Winston-Salem, N. C. Jack Gackenbach, Easton, Pa. Harry M. Gannon, Long Island Citv, N. Y. Paul W. Gansz, Buffalo, N. Y. Katie Gantt, Durham, N. C. FRESHMEN 1 P . 0W 6v t ' - BK f t29 Firjl row: William A. Goodsos, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Noma Goodwin. Durham, N. C. Herbert H. Gorman, Ha erstown, Md. Dan Gottesman, Atlanta, Ga. Helen Gottlieb. PauUboro, N. J. Ann Grace, Faston. Md. Priscilla Gray. Oyster Bay. . V. Frank I.. Greathoise. Rocky Mount, N. C Betiv Green. Coral Gables, Fla. Cecil Shirley Greene. Jr., Mt. Sterling ' , Ky. John H. Greene, Slab Fork, W. Va. Elizabeth Gregory, Durham, N. C. Fourth roit:- Thomas A. Harrington, Glencoe. 111. Kate Lee Harris. Durham, N. C. Meader Williams Harriss. Jr., Sanford, N. C. E. Lee Hart, Kasi Oranpc. N. J. George K. Harvey. Sprapue. V. ' a. Lillian Harward, Raleigh, X. C. Alice Harwood. Park Ridge, 111. George Jilian Hastings. Palisades Park, . . J. Klixaheth Hatheway, West Hartford, Conn. John H. Hai ck, Kaston, Pa. Harold H. Hawkield, Concord, . C. GoLSON Hawkins, Fort Deposit, Ala. Second roie: Kathleen Griffin, .Atlanta, Ga. Mildred (jriffith, Lebanon. a. Mary Elizabeth Griffiths, Great Neck. N. V. BoYCE Powell Griggs, Charlotte. . C- Christine Grinewald, Washington, D. C. Frederick Cj. Gltiirie. I-Tic, Pa. Edward Jl se Hackney, Durham, X. C. Martha Jane Ha(;emann, Chillicothe, Ohio Betty Hale, Baltimore, Aid. Alice Hall, Erie, Pa. Arnold . Hall. Saxapahaw, X. C. Mary Lolise Hall, Raleigh, X. C. fifth row: Hazel Haynes. Durham, X. C. Arnold Cirrier Heath. Worcester, Mass. Bayard E. Heath. Jr., Robinson, III. Charles J. Henderson, Charlotte, X. C. Cecil F. Hennis, Mount -Airy, X. C- James E. Henry, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. ru rke M. Herndon, Greensboro, X. C. Pail G. Herold. Baltimore, Md. S. MiLi.o Herr. Kphrata, Pa. Ann Hersky, Cleveland. Ohio Ruth Hess. Fairmont, W. ' a. Robert P. Hewitt, Ashevitlc, . C. Seventh row: Arnold B. Hiff, High Point. X. C. Caroline Hi ' ches, Jacksonville. Fla. Edyth Hlli.. Cleveland. Ohio Charles W. Hinter. Maplcwood, X. J. Robert Hinter, Delanco, X. J. Hi ' oH S. Hlntoon, Fairbury, III. Martha Hltciunson, Pensacola, Fla. .Albert R. Hltson, L ' tica. X. Y. Charles A. Ilinsky, Proctor, ' t. Wii.ma Jane Jacobi, Washington. D. C. Delwood S. Jackson, Durham, X. C. Ira Jackson, Omaha, Xeb. Third row: Virginia Hall, Great Xcck, .X. V. Philip P. Hambsch, Baltimore, Md. Lois Hammond. Concord, X. H. Mildred Hanby, Wilmington, Del. Robert W. Hancock, Garden City, X. A . Shirley Hansen, Hendersonvillc, X. C. Charles W. Hanson. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Frv nk M. Happ. Macon. Ga. Robert E. Harlev. Pittsburgh, Pa. i ' ' MMA Harmon, Leland. X. C. Josephine Harper, Hartsville. Tenn. Henry C. Harrelson, Chcrryvillc, X. C. Sixth row: James Lindsay Highs.mith. Durham, . . C. Lee Hill. Bound Brook, X. J. Robert C. Hoerle, Johnstown, Pa. Charles H. Holley, Ford City, Pa. Joe Hollmeyer, Mountain Lakes. X. J. Elwin Franklin Holmes. Dunn. X. C. Malcolm D. Holt, Lynchburg, ' a. Thomas W. Holtzman, ILirrisburg, Pa. Jane Hoiston, V ' arrcn, Pa. James Tablrn Howe. Durham, X. C. Alice Howorth. Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. Elizabeth Hlxkle, Rock Hill, S. C. FRESHMEN m ilfl j l ' m£M 130 it jm FRESHMEN First tow: SvLVAx Jacobs, Red Lion, Pa. Gordon James. Jr., I ' pper Montclair, X. J. David Mills Jamieson, PatchoEue, X. ' . Richard B. Jenkins. Essex Fells, N. J. Tom B. Jennings, Rocky Mount, N. C. Gale D. Johnson, Dunn, X. C. Samuel T. Johnson, St. Petersburg, Fla. Emmalee Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. Leon Mack Johnston, Durham, . C. Robert D. Johnstone, Munhall, Pa Clayton M. Jones, Jr., Jamestown, X. . Edward X. Jones, Jersey City, X. J. Fourth row: Helmut Paul Koenig, Staten Island, X. W Robert John Korstian, Durham, X. C. Robert E. Kretser. Sharon, Pa. Marjorie Krummel. Durham. X. C. Robert B. Kubek, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Rose Kueffner, Durham, X. C. Mary Jane Kunkle. Allcntown, Pa. Robert D. Ladd, Greenfie ld, Mass. John B. Laker. Highland Falls, X . . Robert H. Lamason, Williamsport, Pa. Jean Lambdin, St. Petersburg, Fla. Marjorie La Mont, Canton, Ohio Second row: Gwendolyn Jones, Charlotte, X. C. Paul W. Jones, Jr., Suffield, Conn. William R. Jordan, Hinsdale, 111. Aquilla H. Joyner. Jr., Morehead City, X. C. Jack W. Katzenmever, Lakewood, Ohio C. William Keacjy, Altoona, Pa. Richard A. Keeler, Mt. Airy, X. C. George Kelcec, Ocean Grove, X. J. William L. Keller, Bridgeport, Conn. Paul C. Kendall, Rochester, X. V. William Kendrick. Saginaw, Mich. Virginia Kennedy, Durham, X. C Fifth row: Cecil Y. Lang, Walstonburg. X. C. Thomas E. Langston, Greensboro, X. C. Erwin Andrew Larson, Emporium, Pa. Gilbert A. Larson. Emporium, Pa. Ja.mes F. Latham, Hickor -, X. C. C. Thomas Latimer, Jr., Dunn, X. C. Carl Lauppe, Jr.. Springfield, Mass. George Lautares, Greenville, X. C. Helen Lawrence, Susse.x, X. J. Jacquelyn Lawrence, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen R. Lawrence, Brooklyn, X. V. ELiZiVBETH Leatherwood, Br ' son City, X. C. Seventh row: Polly Anne Lewis, Kingsport, Tenn. Richard E. Lewis, Lakewood, Ohio Winona Lewis, Alachua, Fla. Robert Leys, Freeport, X. Y. Frank Gristock Light, Xewtonvllle, Mass. Robert Lineberger, Lincolnton, X. C. Henry Ett.-v Link. Lexington, X. C. Jeanne Linton, Philadelphia, Pa. John Charles Lisk, Charlotte, X. C. Joseph P. Little, Charlotte, X. C. Robert Little, Raleigh, X. C. Lester F. Lockwood, Tamaqua, Pa. Third row: Frances Kenner, Xew Rochelle, X. Y. William H. Kernodle, Durham, X. C. J. Elizabeth King, St. Pauls, X. C. LuciLE King, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Sam C. King, Winston-Salem, X ' . C. Jean Kingsberv, Pensacola. Fla. X ' an Kirby ' , Fort Pierce. Fla. Marjorie Kishpaugh, Hershey, Pa. Alfred B. Kister, Jr., Beachwood Park. Pa. Frances Bernice Knight, Belton, S. C. Margaret Ann Knight, Durham, X. C. Roy Knowles, Deland, Fla. Sixth row: Harold l. Leazer, Kannapolis, X. C. Lois Lee, Durham, X. C. William E. Leeper, Gastonia, X . C. Karl A. Leitheiser, Bellaire, Fla. Dexter F. Leland, Hamilton, X. Y. Stephen J. Lengyel, Xaugatuck, Conn. Jacqueline Lentz, EUerbe, N. C. May- Vestal Leonard, Lexington, X ' . C. Robert NL Lester, X ' ew York, X. Y. Clarence L. Lewis, Elizabethtown, X. C. Dan Lewis, Danville, 111. Harold B. Lewis, Asbury Park, X. J. mi FRESHMEN First row: IIakrv L. Logan, Kenmorc, i . V. (.iii.iii:RT Long, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. I.oNr., Jr., Vinston-Salcm, N. C. RoHKRT Fletchkr Konc, Baltimore, Md. Sylvia I.oughlin, Henderson, X. C. William Lovett, Dublin, Ga. James C. Lowe, Tulsa, Okla. Cecil S. Lucas, Durham, N. C. (lEORGE W. LvLES, ' ITiomasvillc, N. C. Katherine Lynch, F.vanston, 111. KsTELLE Lyon, Durham, N. C. Jack Murray MacKeicgan, Elmira, X. V. fourth row: John S. McGranahan, Aurora, Ohio James U ' . McGrorv, Lansdowne, Pa. Klmonu V. McLemore, Krwin, X. C. Thomas Leo Mees, Washington, D. C. R. Xeill Megaw, Xcw York, X. V. Robert Mellon, Durham, X. C. Laiayette S. Mercer. Si. Paul. Minn. Robert D. Miduleton, Brooklyn, X. Y. Robert L. Miles, Danville, ' a. George F Miller, McKcesport, Pa. William E. Minish, W inston-Salcni, X. C. Cornelia Mitchkll, Irvine, Ky. Second rntv: John A. MacGahan. Orani:c. . J. Elizabeth NL ck, Durham, X. C. Gordon C. MacLeod, ButTalu, . . Y. Louise MacMillan. Durham, . . C Jean MacNutt, Ridyeheld Park. X. J. Ruby Maden, Delaware City, Del. James C. Magill, Plushinir, X. V. T. AL Maloney. CIcndenin. W. Va. James . L Marion, Mt. Airy, X. C. Marcella Marks, Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Jack E. Marley, Johnstown, Pa. Edward J. Martin, Charlotte, X. C. Fifth row: Donald Mitchell, Wiiinctka, 111. Robert Edward Mitchell, Rock Island, 111. I ' KANcis W. MoiSE, Sumter. S. C- ' ictor L. Mongelli, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert T. Monk, Earmvillc. X. C. James D. Moody. East Brady, Pa. Benson R. Moore, East Gardner, Mass. CiEORGE IvEY MooRE, Jr., Charlotte, X. C. Robert V. Moore, Sea Gin, X. J. Tom M. Moore, Louisville. K} . Gerry Morehead, Pclham Manor, X. Y. Douglas J. Morris, White Plains, X. V. Seventh row: Edward C. Nathan, Lancaster, Wis. Warner W. Xaudain, Marshallton, Del. Robert L. Xei on. Xcw Berlin, X. Y. Herbert A. Xeu, Leonardo, X. J. Frank . . Xeuman, Woodclitf, X. J. Fred T. Xeyhart, Milton, Pa. Ralph S. Xiciiols, Abin,t:ton, ' Mass. Harry W. Xickel, Maplcwood. . . J. W. LoN Xobles, Jr., (Jrecnvillc, X. C. Louise Xoling, South Orange. X ' . J. Ronald J. Xortiiey. Frackville, Pa. George W. Xorton, Wheeling, W. ' a. Third row: Garland K. Martin. Salisbury, . . C. Margaret Mason, Durham, X. C. Mauritz Mathisen, Bridgeport, Conn. .Adelaide Mavhew, Minneapolis, Minn. Wesley .Mc.Aeee, Ironton, Ohio Keaveny McCabe, Wihiiington, Del. Sarah McCanless, South Boston, Va. . driana McCann, Petersburg, a. Robert O. .McCloud, Kenilworth, 111. F ' rederick B. McCullougii, Edgewood, Pa. Ray.mond McDermott, Durham, X. C. James T. McGhee, Durham, X. C. Sixth row: Joseph S. Morris, Belmont, Mass. Betsy Morrison, Pittsburgh, Pa. Laura Xeville Moss. Union City, Tenn. Robert H. Mover, Harrisburg, Pa. PiiiLii ' Reed Mu.nroe, Brainrrcc, .Mass. Robert G. .Murdick, .Albany. X. Y. Edward M. Murphy, Daytona Beach, Fla. Elizabeth .Murray. Selbyville, Dei. Lewis G. .Murray. Oyster Bay, . . V. Dale C. Myers, Harrisburg, Pa. Hugh K. Myers, Maplcwood, X. J. John . ani. , Jr., .Middletown, X. Y. 132 First row: Makion Norwood, Durham, X. C. DoKOTiiY Oak. Bound Brook, N . J. I,i:. Ki(;ene O ' Briant, Durham. N. C. KoBERT Harris Odeli,, Forest Hills, I.. I., X. V. Jean Oeiim, Longmcadow, Mass. Francis Aloysils O ' Keeff, New York, X. V. JoEiN V. Olive:. Durham. N. C. ernon Arthur Olson. WantaKh, N. V. Jean Omar, Blucficld, ' a. John B. Orr. Miami Beach, Kla. I ' i.izAiiETii OsuoRNE, Jacksoiivillc, Fla, Addie Ottincer, Bridgcton, N. J. Fourth row: Creiciiton W, Piiilups. Jr., Garden City, N. Y. Hugo R. I nii.Lirs. New Orleans, I-a. James Kdwin Pmi.i.irs, Winsion-Salcm. N. C. Carl Preston Pierce, Greenville, X. C. Robert K. Pike. Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond U. Pisani. Brooklyn, N. Y. Marvin PrrrMAN, H. Statcsboro, Ga. John I ' . Pope, Jr., Willlamstoii, N. C. Joseph K. Porter, Jersey City, N. J. BETrin: PoRTERKiEEi), Canion, Ohio Jack Preer, Dajiona Beacii, Fla. Frances Pressing, . orwalk, Ohio Second row: Emily Owex, Anniston, A!a. JuDSON L. Owen, Jr., Miami Beach, Fla. Jean Owens, Petersburg, Va. Phyllis Padmore, West Chester, Pa. Billy J. Pace, York. S. C. Anthony J. Pann, Baldwin, L. I., X. Y. Donald W. Parke, Binghamton, X. . Constance Parker, Seaboard. X. C. Mary Parker, Chevy Chase, Md. William L. Parkinson, South Charleston, W. Va. Herbert G- Patterson. .Akron, Ohio IIuLME H. Pattinson. Chatham. Ontario. Canada Fifth row: Clarence J. PRExn ' MAN. ]:!m)k.ic, a. Glenn Price. Beaver Falls. Pa. Robert C. Price. Ocean City, N. J. David C Prillaman, Soutiicrn Pines, X. C. Dorothy Prox. Terre Haute, Ind. Bill Pugh, Wilmington, Del. George V. Purse, Seaford, Del. Evely.n Quillin, Kingsport, Tcnn. Douglas R. Rankin, Camp Hill, Pa. Robert S. Ra.nki.n, Gastonia, N. C. Herman L. Rapaport, Portsmouth, V ' a. J. C. Rasberrv, Kinston, N. C. SfVfnth row: Donald Lane Robinson, Buffalo, X. Y. Elizabeth Robinson, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. William B. Robinson, Jr., Sayville, N. Y. Kathkyn L. Rodenbough, Kaston, Pa. Burr A. Rogers, Wayland, N. Y. Rae Ro(;ers, Washington, D. C. Stani lELD Rogers, Dycrsburg, Tcnn. Helen Rorabauch, Philadelphia, Pa. Louise Rudolph, New York, N. Y. Megan Russell, AsheviUe, X. C. Denis Ryan, Greenville, S. C. W. T. Sadler, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. Third row: William D. Pawley, Jr., Miami Beach, Fla. James Hamilton Payne, Ashland, Ky. Josephine Payne, Lenoir, X. C. David B. Peck, Binghamton, X. Y. Russell H. Peebles, Portsmouth, Ohio England Edward Penhallecon, Decatur, 111. Helen Pentz. Winchester, Mass. James A. Pepper, Jobabo, Cuba Robert E. Perinovich, Brooklyn, N. V. .Mildred Perkins, Oakniont, Pa. Clarence . . Peters, Cincinnati, Ohio Douglas F. Peterson, Jr., Winston-Salem, X C. Sixth row: Carolyn Rateau, Ridgcwood, N. J. Joseph S. Reedy, Bloomsburg, Pa. A.VNE Ree es, Washington, D. C. . lfreu G. Reid, Baltimore, Md. Shirley Reii-tin, Paicrson, . . J. Donald R. Rencken, Jamaica, X. Y. Irwin J. Renner. Dayton, Ohio Robert S. Rhyne, Ridgcwood, X. J. .An.ve Richards. West Hartford, Conn. Connie Richmond, Durham, X. C. .Arthur B. Rickerby. Xew A ' ork, X. Y. Hakrv XL RiSEDORi--, Winstcd, Conn. FRESHMEN c ' f r C f ' ' c 133 First row: Charles F. Sanborn, East Orange, N. J. Edward Sattexspiel, Jersey City, . J. Randall G. Satterwhite. Jr.. Rochester. N. V. Dorothy Saville. Wilmington, Del. Ray ' ixce t Sawhili.. Jr., Pclham Manor, N. V. WiLBi R. E. Save, Columbia, S. C. Eric R. Savers. Flushing, . V. Dora Page Scarlet, Durham, N. C. ' iCTORiA Schofield, Akron, Ohio Carl M, Schooxover, Charlotte. . C. Ellen SciiRtP. Mi. Plymouth, Fla. Carolyn A. Seelev. Durham, N. C. Fourth row: Margaret Simpson. Winsion-Salem. N. C. DoROTHV Sink, Wlnston-Salcm. . C. Karl H. Sisk, Jr.. Gastonia, . . C. Charles B. Skinner. Hartsvillc. S. C. .Xi ' DREY Slixcsuy, Dccp Rlvcr. Conn. Carolyn Small. Elizabeth City. N. C. Tom D. Smart. Ft. Smith, Ark. Be-hy Marie Smith, South Rivt-r. . . J. Frank M. Smith, Jr., Allcntown, N. J. C;. Curtis Smith, Madison, Conn. Harold K. Smith, Jr., Jacksonville. Fla. Robert P. Smith, Portland, Ore. Second row: Wallace Seemax. Durham, N. C. Gordon D. Seigle. Hartford, Conn. Josephine Sellars. Mcbanc. N . C. . rthi r F. Settlemyer, Kannapolis, N . C. Donald . Shaxnehan. Springfield. .Mass. James M. Siiaw. Bronxville, N. V. .Minnie Lee Shaw. Durham, N. C. Ralph Sheals, .Xrlington, ' a. Harold W. Sheats, Charlotte. X. C William Sheehan. Montclair, . . J. Josephine Sheltox, Mt. .Airy, N. C. .• llex S. Shepard, Palm Beach, Fla. Fifth row: Shirley Smith, .Vrlington, ' a. Ai.KER G. .Smith. Durham, N. C. Eliz,vhetii Snipes. Durham, . C. James W. Snow, Rochester. . . Y. Jean Snyder, Paicho ue. . . Barhara Sopp. Red Bank. . J. F ' leanor I . SoiTur.ATE, Dufhatn. . . C. Bertha Soithwick. ' I owson. .Md. Bayne .- . Sparks. Washington. D. C. Roger A. Sprague, Swampscoit. Mass. Margaret SpRfiLi., Lexington, . C- Donald S. Stackhol ' se, Easton. Pa. Seventh row: Stanley . Summers. Syossci. . Y. F ' rnest SiNAS, Durham. . C. Brice L. Sltton, Poughkecpsic. N. Y. ' ir{;inia Lorraine Sweet, Schenectady. N. Y. MARGARET-rE Tabor, Boisscvaiu, ' a. Jess W. TALcorr, Jolict, 111. Frank Taxtim, . utley, N. J. Charles 1L Taylor, Castle Point. N ' . Y. Ralph G. Taylor. Jr., Durham, . . C. John . . Telep, GarHcld. . J. Alice Terry. Scituaie. .Mass. Frances Thomas, Durham. . . C. Third row: Mary Sherman, Goldsboro, X. C. Ellen Sherrill, Concord, X. C. Janet Shields. . Iontclair, . . J. Samiel . L Shields, Lewes, Del. John ' . Shirley, Butlalo, X. V. .Mary .Vnx Shivers. Woodbury, X. J. Charles William Shlimualm, Bay Shore, X. V. Harriet Shoecraft. Ann .Arbor, Mich. F DDiE C- Shores, Charleston, S. C. Betty Shyrock. Winchester, Va. . lvin W. Siegfriedt. .Merrick, X. V. Clark .M. Silverthorne. Scarsdalc, . . V. Sixth row: Horace G. Stanley. Durham, .X. C. .Arthir Webster Staxwood. Waban. Mass. Dorothy Stark. Roclei-illc Centre, X. V. Charles M. Stata. Xecdham Heights, Mass. Allan W. Stephexs, Westhcld. X. J. Richard L. Stephens, Wilmington, Del. Caroline Stiles, Washington, D. C. Charles R. Stoddard, Xew Rochcllc, .X. V. John Rowland Stoeckel. Georgetown, Del. .Margaret Stormes. .Morganton, X. C. Sara Stlbbs, Hamlet. X. C. George L. Sullivan, Rockingham, X. C. FRESH M E N wM:m ' 2 fei t ii£ ' 4 A i£Mi T r% i.;4 First row: James . Thomas, Florence, S. C. ARTurR B. ' I ' hompson. York, Pa. Kric D. Thompson. Montclair, N. J. Kitty l.oi- Thompson, Marion, S. C. William H. Thompson. Astoria, L. I., . V. Walter C. Timberlakf. Jr., Durham, . C- Bert V. ' I ' ownsend, Xutlcy. N. J. George Andrew Trakas, Gastonia, N. C. Doris Tritle, r ' ic, Pa. Bruce L. ' IVten, Charlotte, N. C. John A. Tyler, Jr., Wagener, S. C. Stanley G. Tyre, Eustis, P ' la. Fourth row: Lloyd Wehunt, Cherryville. N. C. Kathryn VVeidmaxn, Belleville, 111. Leon Weit. Ephrata, Pa. Brian G. Welch, Hamburg. X- Y. William V ' elsh, Bayside. S . Y. William D. Welton, Jr.. New Rochellc, X. Y. Harry S. Went?., Leola, Pa. Francis Henry Werneke, Xarrowsburg, X. Y. Sylvia Weston, Hopewell. ' a. Robert J. Wetmore, Durham, X. C. Jean Weyman, MiddleTown, Ohio Robert W. Whalen, Xew Haven, Conn. Second rote: Carolyn Umstead, Durham, X. C. Cyril J. V ' alasek, Ford City, Pa. Robert James ' anderlinde, Rochester. X. Y. LoL ' isE ' an Hagan, Buffalo. X. Y. Russell D. Van Xess, Miami, Fla. John ' ennema, Winnetka, 111. Ronald ' ickers, Durham, X. C. Herbert ' . Vox Gal, Danbury, Conn. allace Wade, Jr., Durham, X. C. Carol June Wagner, Belleville, 111. Elinor Wagner, Jamaica, X. Y. Margaret Wagner, Flushing, X. Y. Fifth row: William C. Whitesides, Jr., York, S. C. Cyrus E. Whitkield, Durham, X. C. Mary Whyte, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rolande Widgery. Durham. X. C. Coral Wiggins. Oxford. X. C. John Edward Wilbourne, Erwin. X. C. Richard Snow Wilbur, Durham, X. C. Dorothy Wilkinson, Carson, ' a. Henry Williams. Hickory, N. C. Helen Elizabeth Willis, Farmville, X. C. Marian Will-man, Belleville, 111. James I. Willmett, Greenwich, Conn. Seventh row: Henry W ' orkman, Pensacola, Fla. Robert Wotrubez, Port Chester, X. Y. William H. ratten. Haddon Heights, X. J. iRCiNiA Wray, X ' orton, a. Douglas Samuel Wright, Hagerstown, Md. John E. Wright, Aurora, 111. John A. Yarborough, Cary, X. C. Clark S. Young. Lebanon. X. J. Martha Anne Young, Durham. X. C. Raymond A. Yol ' ng, Glen Rock. X. J. Marvin E. Yount, Graham. X. C. George Zabriskie, Caldwell, X. J. Francis W. Zbikowski, Terryville, Conn. 135 rMtA FRESHMEN Third row: Martha Wall, Toledo, Ohio Mary Walker, Tampa, Fla. Ralph Walker, Auburndale, Fla. John C. Wallace. Troy. X. C. Geraldine Wallin, Wilmington. Del. Louise Walter, Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Walters, Mt. Holly, X. J. Berry Lee Ware, Asheviile, X. C. Eleanor Warner. Berwyn, Pa. Sheridan H. Wedow, Shaker Heights, Ohio Harry W. Weeks, Jr., Charlotte. N. C. Charles V. Wege, Jr., Washington, Pa. Sixth row: Penrhyn Wilson, Jr., Valley Forge, Pa. Carolyn Windham, Gainesville. Fla. Tf j. Wingender, Roselle Park. X. J. John W. Winkin, Englewood, X. J. Jane Wire, Mt. Holly, X. J. Dorothy VV ' olcott, Riverton. X. J. Eric Eugene Womble, Durham, X. C. Dorothy Wood, Yonkers, X. Y. Rose.marv W ' ood. Roanoke, ' a. Xa.n Woodcock, Morristown. X. J. Edward S. Woolner, St. Petersburg, Fla. George F. Worcester, Tenafly, X. J. FEATURES Book Three = ss ss SPONSORS, FAVORITES, BEAUTIES, DANCES, SNAPSHOTS THE prime purpose of a yearbook is to record the people, the events, and the spirit of a year of school. It is quite important, then, that a portion of the book be devoted to material necessary to fulfill that purpose but which can not be conveniently included in other sections. This division is appro- priately entitled FEATURES — in it we give you by words and pictures fea- tured parts of the college year together with those other components so per- tinent to an annual. It is fitting that a yearbook show the sponsor and favorite of the Editor and the Business Manager, and the favorites of the staffs. We have, there- fore, included this material in this section. Here we show you the co-eds who were selected as the most beautiful on the campus. We also give due recogni- tion to the most important dances of the year — the Student Government dan- ces, the Co-ed balls, and the Pan-Hellenic dances. Words and pictures of these important parts of our social life provide me- mentos which, we hope, will revive pleasant memories of this year at Duke. The annual May Day celebration is here recorded, and last, but certainly not of least importance, you may look for your picture in the campus snapshot section. We feel that this division is, in spite of its diversification, almost the very heart of the book. Without it we could not create a com- plete conception of the people, the events, and the spirit of this year at Duke. SPONSORS AND FAVORITES All is forgiven . . . The Colonel ' s dance Hi, mom! Editor at work . . . Open house Editor ' s Sponsor rJ. l Wiiuam U. c one5 rJ, Business Manager ' s dLr E. RoiAse . Sponsor iJJ r v a I J l e tal c=JLeonard 1 Editor ' s Favorite Ld:i lljettu cJ ou iljaf?n au6 Business Manager ' s Favorite STAFF Ruth Kelleher Annie Louise Steele Margaret Ashe Betsy Ann Stannert Betty Stine Betty Bogert FAVORITES Florence Betty less Helen Pease E Ionise Sample Nancy Lineberger Annie fF kitty Daniel Marjorie Davis CECIL B. DeMILLE Climaxing the intense interest in the outcome of the campus-wide balloting for the nominations of twenty young ladies from whom ten were selected by Cecil B. DeMille, noted film director, to appear in this section, was the presentation of the 1938 Chaxtici.eer Beauty Queen, Miss Mar- garet Bonnell, at the January Pan-Hellenic dance series. The secret of her selection was well-kept, as even she was not informed until the time of the presentation. An equal amount of interest, perhaps, will be climaxed with the publication of this book and the simultaneous announcement of the nine other beauties who were included in Mr. DcMille ' s selection. The editors are sorr_ - that it is impossible to include the ten other beauties, but they are pleased to toss a bouquet of thanks to Mr. DeMille for his selections, so satisfactory, yet so difficult to make. LdJ araarei i5onneU yc jj KJiven y ciami WJ vSeite C ane i iJJ cJLovilse wan -.J a aaan f SikfJ2 LS6 mvices (Jj onavid iJJ c LoulJe l l anna ' nahei ' Skf-JA J J Jeanne fl ' ui mkiA ijj Suzanne J ommers i65 Line lei uw niton {•..,. Pat With DeMille ' s Problem STUDENT GOVERNMENT DANCES I ' lie Student Government Association took the initiative in satisfying the anticipated longing of ear!ings to acquaint themselves with the other half of the Duke family. This was accomplished by the most satisfactory means, that of sponsor- ing a dance on October i6. Boy met girl — long- ing satisfied! The usual lack of finesse in meeting JK-auteous femininity on the part of the lads pre- sented the committee with the usual difficulties. As the evening progressed, however, an attempt was made to drop stiffness and formalitj ' . With everyone milling around, someone suggested a Paul Jones; someone else a irginia Reel. They were danced with much hilarity, but with some perplexity on the part of the ' ' city slickers. Both boys and girls began to enjoy themselves — if all college were only like this I they were overheard lo say. But the upperclassmen in charge, the versatile Student Government boys, still received com- plaints. This kind of dance was a lot of fun, but after all the frosh wern ' t meeting any of those cute girls; nor were the girls meeting the two or three darling boys. It was decided to let the boys break on any girl they wished. Some girls were rushed, others blushed (like wall- flow-ers)! And still the problem wasn ' t solved. In the end the unique plan was executed of permitting both boys and girls to break. Satisfaction, soft music, and c ' en romance reigned. SGA had made it possible for e ' eryone to have a time that tlie ' wouldn ' t forget — for some who had uttered sweet nothings under the influence of the situation, a time that they couldn ' t forget. Next came the traditional ictory Ball. Everyone began rationalizing. A ictorj ' Ball. ' What for? Weren ' t we humbled b ' Carolina and beaten by the mighty Pitt Panthers. ' And had we taken revenge on Tennessee. ' W h ' not have just another dance, and let the freshmen come too. ' But these thoughts were quickly stifled. After all, we must keep tradition. We had tasted the fruits of victory on a majority of Saturdays and the Pitt game ofTered victory in defeat. The freshmen were excluded as usual despite contrary agitation; upperclassmen had been forbidden at their dance, and were now returning the lack of compliment. MKRl.i; AM) (ill. TO THE VICTORS i?8 And so the gym was packed. Everyone more or less subconsciously expected to see large signs around the gym depicting the various scores. But, instead, there were portraits of Captain Woody Lipscomb and Coach Wade, who well deserved the honor. During the intermission, President Mathews made the awards. Instead of complimentary speeches before each award, he merely said that the Student Government wished to present the Senior football players with gifts which would in a small way be indicative of the students ' appre- ciation of the really fine work that they had done. The applause accorded each man after a pres- entation bespoke the students ' sentiment. One by one, as Gil Mathews called their names, they silently came forward. Honey Hackney, Herb Hudgins, Charley Fischer, Mouse Edwards, Mac Clark, Buckle Badgett, Silver Smith, Walter Lennox, Joe Brunansky, Fred Davis, Hal Stephens, Captain Woody Lipscomb, Bill Earngey, Manager Howard Ris all were awarded gold watch chains as recognition for four years of meritorious service. The ball continued to its suc- cessful conclusion — not just another dance, but an aflFair we will always remember, just as the men in whose honor it was held. HERO WORSHIP ' so I TOLD THE STUDENT GOVERXMENT- Victory Ball Fall 1937 THE BIG .A.PPLE S9 CO-ED BALLS Bi;ri Y wim lee In an era characterized by an augmented zeal for a single standard, the Co-ed Balls stand forth as an example of what happens when the weaker sex has a chance to stand on the same level as its brethren. Twice a year, the Co-eds have their opportunity to show what they can do in the role of administrators by giving a dance. Not only do they plan and execute the decorations; they also assume the masculine privilege of choosing and inviting their own es- corts and asking the gentlemen for the no- break. It is then that the West Campus learns what it is to be sought-after or scorned. .And so the balls provide much needed instruc- tion as well as entertainment. The result is that the Social Standards Committee does a great deal more than set social standards; it also sets a standard for dances and decorations that makes competition by the other sponsors a well-nigh impossible thing. When Thanksgiving Eve rolled around and the lads and lassies wan- dered across the campus to trip the light fantastic at the fall hop, they were greeted by a dance floor that gave no suggestion of having ever resembled a plebian gymnasium. The invitations, the epit- ome of blue and silver sophistications were designed to give clues to the decorative motif of the ball, but they revealed little of the impending magnificence. Modernistic splendor filled every crack and crevice in the form of a rich blue velvet background. Silver satin panels on which were superimposed red velvet triangles broke periodically the monotony of the blue, and hanging low over the heads of the dancers, the red and silver ceiling swooped down and then up in a tent-like effect. With intermission came the inevitable figure — this time a series of maneuvers in cart-wheel fash- ion. And then the dance went on to its logical conclusion — the end — in the guise of the escort no- break to the melodies of Frankie Gerard and his band. The general exodus homeward carried with it many happy memories of the sophisticated stateliness that the Memorial Gymnasium had achieved for a few hours. But with the coming of spring, the Co-eds ' fancy lightl} ' turned once again to their personallv- supervised gala occasion. The twenty-fifth of March saw si. hundred strong tramping light-heart- edly (spring vacation was only five days distant) along the path of the prom trotters, and arrival PLAY LOUD BOYS i6o Tlir. I ' KRI r.CT COIPI.E at their destination proved tliat tlie suspicions aroused by the spring-like in itations were well- founded. Predominantly decorated in green and white, the gym had been transformed into a land of ethereal spring. Clumps of bamboo, red roses clambering over white lattices, flowers, an occasional bird — all contributed to the general effect of an enchanting natural fairyland. Under a spacious green and white ceiling, the light billowy skirts and pleasant formal attire provided the finishing touch in proving that the signs of spring on the campus were V ' alid ones. In accordance with the theme of the dance, the Social Standards figure was a dainty addition to the general effect. Each member of the committee carried a muff of spring flowers, and the couples did an intricate bit of weaving green and white streamers around Betty Stine, chairman of the group, as she stood in the center of the floor. .And so the 1937-3 Co-ed Balls came and went, fitting clima.xes in the campus social season. If there has been doubt in the minds of male inhabitants of the Duke dormitories that the East Campus has the ability to give a good dance, these balls are unforgettable refutations of that doubt. LET s swiXG it! 161 PAN -HELLENIC DANCES : SfS AN Oil) II. AMI-. .M:. l.R UIKS liliAl riKS SMIl.r. Steeped in tradition, famous for their former successes, the Pan-Hellenic dances outdid them- selves this year in every way. Aside from creat- ing the most enjoyable high spots of the year, the Pan-Hellenic Council causes quite a bit of furor and suspense when they set out to select an or- chestra which will, in their estimation, satisfy the insatiable appetites of our motle - crowd of swing- sters, for definitely swing is the only thing that wc seem to enjoy. Not a little apprehension and anticipation was abroad when it was announced that Reggie Childs would be the maestro of the first dance, and when he, his fiddle, and his or- chestra waltzed in from the nortli, everyone swung over to the gym. His versatility in tempo fitted the occasion to a ' I ' . The campus swung out, and the waltzes were relegated to the more staid alumni, who honestly believed that their home- coming week-end was the ultimate in such. In- formal dress suited these latter who perhaps had sold or pawned their formal attire upon graduating into the recession of the outer world. However the crowning glory for the I ' an-llcl- lenic Council came in January. The series was timed perfectly. Both campuses were eager for a dance; the holiday spirit had not quite worn off, and everyone felt that he just had to have a last .social fling before his day of reckon ing, exams. With the advent for the series of that grand show- man, Jimmie Lunccford, and his rollicking band, everyone who had n(jt already succumbed to the King of Swing, sure!) ' lumhlcd this time, ' i ' hc apparent lack of effort employed by those colored musicians to turn out such continuous, wild (and smooth), rhythm amazed us all. Everyone was surprised at the clear contralto voice of Sy Oliver, and was disappointed when the novelty number Rhythm in . F - Nursery Rhymes wasn ' t re- peated. Jimmie, with his long baton, beamed on dancers and onlookers. If at times Lunceford was a little loud and fast, he could make up for it by his superb style of slow swing, for which he is famous. The revelation of ihc choice for the campus beauty queen added to the general enjoyment of the dances. Twenty girls had been selected by popular vote, and the final choice was made by Cecil B. de Mille. The suspense had been atten- uated for at least a month, and the final verdict was a relief as well as a pleasure to everyone. The act that the queen was the lovely Margaret Bonnell seemed to add to the fun. Her surprise was tllll.DS PLAY 162 - :; y ' i?0 4 may 1 liRKAK, I ' l.KASE l l.-. F? ' ' genuine, as only five minutes before the presenta- tion, Editor Jones had informed her of her tri- umph. Camera lights flashed as the beautiful young freshman tried to express her feelings; Chanticleer editors Jones and Rouse tried to aid her expression (as if they knew how it feels to be beautiful). In the final analysis, ihc winter dance series were, in a word, successful. The interval between Jimmie Lunceford and the coming of the next name b and was almost too long for most of us, but we bore up well. As the Lunceford dances were the crowning glory of the Council, there remains little else to say about the spring series, unless they be termed the crown- ing glory. Since swing is king, the Council de- cided to bring down another orchestra who is tops in this field. Goodman and Dorsey not choosing to play, the Council came through with a band that ranks right along with them. Bob Crosby, Marian Mann, and all the lads came south in the middle of March, and the campus was again swinging itself dizzy. Here was a band that played in the style of the original Dixie-Land band. The maestro, more ostentatious than his famous brother, crooned his way into the co-ed ' s hearts. Marian Mann, whose effortless singing amazed everyone, completed the effect on the boys. Spring was here, Crosby and Mann were here, and here was heaven or its counterpart. Basin Street Blues and Martha were popular arrangements which went over in a big way. Despite the fact that the series consisted of three dances, we still had not had our fill of the infectious rhythm when they packed up their enthusiasm and left — leaving us with mere memories of the Pan-Hellenic dance series. HAAS HAD A tOUPI.E PI KAP CORXER LUNCEFORD SHINES 163 MAY DAY The traditional May Day celebration was presented on the woodland stage before East Duke before a large audience of friends and relatives. The audience applauded loudly as May Queen Jo Winston led her court in a pro cession across the lawn to her throne. The golden-haired Queen, draped in a filmy white gown, was followed by ten senior beauties dressed in pastel-colored gowns in keeping with the Grecian motif, . fter the crowning cere- monies a pageant of the ancient Greek legend of Ceres and Proserpine was presented for her entertainment. The music from Mendelssohn ' s Midsummer A ' ight ' s Dream accompanied the dramatization of the legend. Thea Conger took the part of Ceres, while Carol Groves gracefully played the role of the heroine, Proserpine. Ski . nderson, arrayed in gold, performed a spectacular sun- dance to Rimsky-KorssakofT ' s Hymn to the Sun, u hilc Frances Gibson as Hesperus, Betty Pardo as .Aurora, and Mimi AlienakoflT as Pluto, ably performed the other solo roles. In the course of the pageant there were a number of charm- ing group dances, clima.xcd by the well-loved Maypole dance. The spectators were loud in their acclaim of Jean Ord who acted as Student Director of the fete, and of all the women who participated in it. May Day has grown to be an integral part of college life at Duke, and has been attended by friends and relatives from many sections of the country. It is every girl ' s dream to walk in the May Court as a senior, and all those who have had any part in the festivities will long carry memories of the beauty and fascination of the traditional Ma - Da ' pageant here at Duke. QUEEX JO X. X .AND CO. 164 SNAPSHOTS Time out for Coach ' ade . . . Between classes Go get ' em, Razor-back! Twenty-four points. The long grind begins ... In ilie sunny Souiii . . . Freslimen get religion. You ' re on your own now . . . Preview of college . . . What ' s the use? . . . All freshmen out . . . (Jrinini ' s progress. Waiting in line . . . Keep smiling . . . More taxes . . . Goon Day . . . Dollar damage fee . . . Such manners! Still waiting . . . Freshmen carry- on . . . Sing, Frosh, sing! Hooked . . . Maybe ne. t year . . . Rah! Rah! Rah! . . . (below) The editor ' s favorites. We love a parade . . . We love, too . . . Fight! Fight! Fight! i66 Hunini Between classes . . . Hackney ' s girl { ' :) . . . Ducky . . . H-a-a-r-r-d luck. Another cycle . . . Get your elbow out of my soup! . . . Ain ' t love grand? Planning . . . Learning his A, B, C ' s . . . Gates of knowledge . . . Poems are made by fools like me Well, I ' ll tell you . . . See-esta, no! See-feeta. There ' s more around somewhere . . . Pretty soft . . . Buck — Chapel Hill — Twenty bucks. 167 HOMECOMING Lofal Duke sons . . . Note the D . . . The}- Satisfy We ' re on the air . . . Silhouettes . . . Pulchritude . . . Scrubbing. What! no marshmaliovvs . . . Spectators . . . The winnah! Strike up the band . . . ' Nuf said . . . Keep it moving . . . The Kappa Sig ' s float . Free advertising . . . Wahoo! . . . Down from the hills. . (below) Aliens. 1 68 CELEBRATION ' dli '  «.-- ' r ' T.i iVA f(Ki-) iB ' J i Murray Hill 8-9933 — tiut she ' s no amateur! . . . Game time . . . Big ball; little boys? . . . Music. Campus decoration . . . Eyes of the world . . . Old Glory . . . The band plays on. All the jab is gone . . . Thou shalt not . . . No gain . . . . nother winner. They tried anyway . . . 3:05 P.M. . . . Xeyland speaks . . . 3:05 . .M. Just missed again . . . Character study . . . Oh, well! 169 Chavvmed, I ' m sure ... 1 was so surprised . . . McMillan shines . . . W ' easj-. Another queen . . . Jean squared . . . . Quicky . . . Standard time. The Hills, Dora and Dave . . . Bauduc in the background . . . Beauties. Soft drinks only . . . marks the spot . . . Heavy fantastic. 170 Mystery ball . . . Obviously posed . . . Her big moment; His too . . . Ducky and her banker. Oh, Sammy ! . . . Sweetheart of — six other guys . . . Popular Bob Crosby ... A case of D. T ' s. Frances and Ben . . . Through these portals . . . (above) Stag line . . . Freshman an Hagen . . . Sophisticated lady. Chaperons . . . Tar Heel invader . . . Camera shy . . . Let ' s face the music and dance. 171 HERE, THERE, All crips closed . . . Xereidians perform . . . What ' s the excitement: . . . ibclowl Oh, me. More seniors than usual . . . Hcliind tiic scenes . . . Embryonic bull-session. That ' s my pop! . . . Splash . . . Pussy . . . Our only snow. Tombs conducts Sing ... A Goode affair . . . Smiling faces . . . Fraternity pictures. Full House . . . (above) study hour — East . . . High C . . . North Carolina weather . . . Resting up for a week-end 172 AND EVERYWHERE Most any hour of the day . . . Duke trio . . . Thetas . . . Dancing master. High voltage . . . Glee Club recording . . . Ali Baba comes to Duke . . . Ready to swing it. Latest heart throb . . . Time to eat . . . The morning work is thru . . . Cockrell sings . . . (below) when girls walk home . . . (below) what ' s the meaning of all this? . . . Open house. Manager Lamb . . . A. T. O. penthouse ... Set for a splash . . . Don ' t blame you, Dick. The riding club — no horses . . . Waiting for Gene . . . Community sing — Basso profundo 173 Answer to a senior ' s prayer . . . rong number . . . Pretty, please. Keep it moving . . . The prerogative of a President. Now listen! . . . Xiirnii, our ten second man . . . Suitcase and friend . . . Tlie administration rooters . . . (below) Co-ed editor at work. Fore! . . . Satan takes a holida - -Atlanta . . . Back to nature . . . (below) This end up . . . A mouse is in the room . . . Frankie, the jeep . . . Edward Ciilbert .Mathews, Jr., plus Senior coat. 174 ATHLETICS Book Four ss  K 3« MAJOR, MINOR, FRESHMAN, INTRAMURAL, WOMEN ' S INASMUCH as athletics are an integral part of life and spirit in any college and bears especial importance in this University, a separate book is ap- propriately devoted to it. The intercollegiate athletic program is, of course, of greatest significance in this field. Freshmen and varsity teams represent us in football, baseball, basketball, track, cross country, boxing, wrestling, tennis, swimming, golf, soccer, and lacrosse. We meet leading teams in this section as well as out- standing teams from other sections of the country. Another vital part of athletics at Duke is its intramural program. Since the activities included in this program are so varied, every student in college is offered the opportunity to participate, competitively, in those sports in which he is most interested. The athletic opportunities for the women are well developed, in spite of the fact that they do not enter intercollegiate matches. Basketball, baseball, hockey, soccer, swimming, golf, and archery are among the intramural sports in which women are trained and in which they participate in intramurals. Taken as a whole, then, athletics at Duke occupy a significant place in the life and spirit of the University. When a Blue and White team trots onto the turf, begins warm- ing up on a hardwood court, digs spiked shoes into cinders, or takes the field in any of the minor sports, a well-played and interesting contest ensues. Large crowds witness the outdoor activities, and frenzied spectators jam the gymnasium to capacity every time the basketball team takes the floor. This divi- sion records some of the high-lights in this field. MAJOR SPORTS ' kti - r It looks good I . . . adcnicii Spring Dance l ' (.-p -Meeting . . . Keep I ' sc! FOOTBALL i§ i§ WADK iia(.i.I ' :r C AMKROX ()M.KS A football season of Jranui aiiJ glamour — a season crammed uiih e ' cr ' thrill, thill, and spinc-tinglc marked the 1937 football season at Duke. This was not Duke ' s Rose Bowl year; nor was it a year that brought the national recogniton of (he previous year. Coach allacc ade ' s Blue Devils of the grid won seven games, lost two, and tied one. The Southern Con- ference and Big Five championships, which the Dukes had clung to for two successive campaigns, simmered away in their fingertips and were snatched up one Saturday afternoon in .November by their ancient enem) ' , the L niversity of . ortli Carolina. ' I ' hc season of surprises — just as hard to figure out after it was all over as it uas before it started — got underwa)- in (ireens- boro late in September with the Blue Devils taking a matter-of-fact victory from an ever-battling irginia Tech team, 2.;-o. In that ' . P. I. contest Duke lanced into the scoring coluinn about halfway through the first quarter when Irish Bob O ' Mara drove over from the one foot marker after a punt from the toe of Eric Tipton had placed the Devils in scoring posi- tion. Elmore Hackne)- place-kicked the e.xtra point and the parade was on. Hackney added another si.x-pointer early in the second period following a poor . P. 1. punt and a wcll-exccutcd pass pla ' by the Blue Devils. Touchdown number three came six plays after the final half opened when ' I ' ipton circled right end for three yards, and in the final stanza end Herb Hudgins blocked Kinky Darnell ' s punt in the ' . P. I. end zone and Blacky Baskcrville pounced on the ball for the final score of the evening. Next on the program were Davidson ' s gallant Wildcats who succumbed, 34-6, after holding the heavier Duke team to a lone touchdown in the first half. Wallace Wade ' s backs went wild as Eric Tipton and Bob O ' Mara crossed the goal line twice each, and Honey Hackney and Harwood Smith chipped in with a touchdown apiece. Teeny Lafferty was the only major threat the opposing forces could produce, and it was this little All-. merican who passed to Xed Iverson for David- son ' s only score. VARSITY SQL .Al) 178 H LIPSCOMB Captain RIS Manager ackiiey, who did some fancy stepping all year, turnisiied the big- gest tlirill of the afternoon when he essayed on a 64 yard dash from scrimmage, tailing the ball on his own 25 yard line and scampering all the way to the Wildcat 11 before he was brought down. In what was heralded as the Battle of the South Duke and Ten- nessee clashed in a Homecoming matinee. Duke was getting its first big-time test and the odds were riding on the olunteers, supposedly three-deep at every position. The Dukes were still smarting under the humiliation of the 15-13 loss Red Harp and Conipan) ' had handed them back in ' 36- a setback which in all probability had knocked the Devils out of a Rose Bowl shot. It looked bad for Duke not long after the first quarter began. Babe Wood ' s running and passing coupled with a long penalty put Tennessee well dou n into Duke territory. It was third down on the Duke 29 when Wood faded back and shot a well-aimed pass to Duncan in the Hat to the left, and the big crowd roared as Duncan outran blue-clad tacklers to cross the goal line standing up. But the official ' s whistle brought the ball back to the 29-yard line where Tennessee was penalized for offside play, thus cutting ofT the ols major effort of the day. ]3uke threatened twice, the first time ending up six yards shy of the double-line by -irlue of a fumble, and again missing the mark at the 16-yard line when an end-around play failed to function. . nd so the Battle of the South went into his- tory a deadlock at 0-0. How spectators — least of all, radio listeners — survived the Duke-Georgia Tech scuttle at Grant Field in Atlanta on the afternoon of October 16, it is difficult to uncjerstand. Duke jumped away to a 7-0 lead after eight minutes of the first quar- ter on O ' Mara ' s plunge and Hackney ' s conversion. The Yellow Jackets came right back, however, and were not to be de- nied as the running and passing of Sims and Dutch Konneman advanced the Tech machine upfield to score. Herb Hud- gins batted down Sim ' s attempt at conversion. And so it went; Tech 13, Duke 7; Duke 14, Tech 13; Tech 19, Duke 14. The break came midway through the fourth and final quarter when tiny Fletcher Sims bobbled Eric Tipton ' s punt on his own 12 yard line and alert Tiger Dan Hill was on the spot to snatch up the loose ball for Duke. Two plays later Eric the Red slanted off end for the touchdown and the ball game. Duke 20, Tech 19. With a trip to the frozen north, the Blue De ils repaid Colgate ' s 1936 visit to participate in the Homecoming celebration at Hamilton and to batter . nd - Kerr ' s gridmen on a mud-spattered turl, 13-0. A pair of blocked kicks — promulgated b - Fred Vorke and Herb Hudirins brought the Wademen their intcrscctional triumph, second enjoyed at Colgate ' s expense. O ' AIARA P.RK. KS 11 IK. |i X 179 E rally in the game, Johnin- Long of the- Red Raiders was slou getting his kick away and Yorke let the ball rattle off his chest ani out of bounds on the Colgate j-yard stripe. In four attempts tin pill was across, Silver Smith making the final effort from the Colgali one-foot marker. Again in the third period Long couldn ' t gel the hall awa}- am this time Hudgins was on him, blocking the kick in the Colgate eiK zone where big Joe Brunansky threw his 200 pound bulk over il for the second touchdown. Followed the two-game breathing spell — the quiet before the storm, as it turned out. . l Richmond the Devils couldn ' t lu themselves back and on a dust-swept field romped o cr Washington and Lee ' s outclassed General ' s, 43-0. Harwood Smith made the tirsi touchdown when only four minutes had elapsed, and after that il was easy going, even with the Duke seconds and thirds in tin- ball game. Ceorge . Ic. fee treated the small crowd to its finest spectacle when he grabbed a punt on his own S-yard line in the fourth period and ran 92 yards for a touchdown. If the Washington and Lee victory was a romp, the Wake Forest Dad ' s Da - fracas in Duke stadium was a field da)- or a massacre. The De -ils ran out a string of touchdowns thai set a new scoring record in the Stadium, and when all was said and done, the Demon Deacons had been trampled rather hea -il)-, 67-0. Pxili O ' .Mara made three touchdowns, Hackne}-, Mc. ' Vfee, and Tipton each made two, and Bob Carpenter chipped in with one more. -Master Wade let his boys cut loose — and how! What a change in proceedings in Duke stadium just one week later! Ray Wolf brought his U. N. C. Tar Heels over from Chapel Hill in tlu- wake of marauding bands of Carolina students and gave the 10,000 voices something to cheer about. Once beau-n and once tied, Carolina w-as scheduled to -ield to unbeaten but once-tied Duke, but such was not to be the case. |-| C lll-.K rii ' lox AL.VBASTER llll.l. I.IPSCO.MB IILDCIXS McAI- ' KK I So I ' .DWARDS O ' AIARA SMITH llACKiNEV BRLNANSKV EARN ' GEY _Lyliiic.rc ilciicy llackiR ' N put DuUc iiilu llic ■ad In llic lirst quarter when he traipsed wide around left end for a louclidown from the Carolina 14 yard stripe. But Carolina launched a power- ful 6i yard drive midway through the second period that carried the Tar Heels into the lead which won the ball game. Duke failed to score again, despite a great effort by Elmore Hackney several minutes later when he caught Burnette ' s punt on his own 6 and raced 72 yards to the Carolina 23 before Watson nipped him. Carolina got its second and last touchdown in the fourth quarter, when, from the Duke 17, Tom Burnette faked a placekick and spi- ralled a perfect forward pass into the anxious arms of George Watson who stood alcmc in tlic Duke end zone. It had been a Carolina day through and through, and the huge Carolina 14-Duke 6 painted on the stadium walls by hilarious Tar Heel students might just as well have been set up in lights in the center of the main quadrangle. The Devils got back on the right foot again at Raleigh, pasting X. C. State, 20-7. . fter a scoreless first period, Tipton passed to Hackney for one touchdown, Tipton added another on a line buck later in the game, and Hackney ran 53 yards in the fourth period for Duke ' s final score. Rooney made State ' s touchdown. Tenth and finally came Jock Sutherland and his imposing Pills- burgh Panthers — three full teams of them. They added the Blue Devils to their list of victims. The score was lo-o. But Captain Woodrow Tugboat Lipscomb led his mates against the Pitt crew in a man- ner which made the Panthers lea e Durham with full respect for the bat- tling Dukes. Mad Marshall CJoldlx-rg, Pitt ' s un- challenged All-American halfback, was stopped dead by the hard-charging Blue Devil forward wall, and it was by virtue of a couple of unfortunate breaks that the Panthers scored at all. Tlicv were unfurlunate breaks not only because they lost Duke the ball game, but because they had to come at the expense of Duke ' s most valiant war- rior — the brilliant Elmore Hackney. YORIvE HACKNEY ' S LOOSE AGAIN iSi «i i;() i-.ks i ' i:ri)i I-: I in-i ' SPANCLKR I! ski;r I I.I.I ' ; IIIDSOX I.atc in llic first period, Patrick of Pitt got off a punt which Hackney juggled on his own 20, and when it bounced away from the Duke quarterback, Frank Souchak recov- ered for the Panthers. Their running attack thwarted b - a fighting Duke defense, the Panthers sought to boot a field goal and this Frank Souchak did. (loldbcrg holding the ball on the Duke 23. In the second period Pitt completed scoring activities for the afternoon when speedy Dick Cassiano raced through a gaping hole at right tackle and cut over for a touchdown from the Duke 14 yard line. Hackney ' s fumble of Stapulis punt just previous to this play had placed the Panthers fin pay dirt. . ' Vnd so another Duke football season passed along — a season of drama and glamour, of thrills, chills, and spine- tingles. Ihey won ' t remember Duke as a worldbeater in 1937, but they ' ll remember Captain W ' oodrow Pershing Lipscomb, Elmore Hackney, Harwood Smith, Buckle Bad- gett, Joe Brunansky, Herb Hudgins, Charlie Fischer, and all the rest. They ' ll remember these men and their exploits against Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Carolina, and Pitt. How can they forget! Litlirmen: Robert . labaster, Clarence Badgett, Robert Baskerx ' illc. I ' rank Bowers, |oc Brunanskv, Cjordon Burns, sri:i ' iii:. s ii;. R i; ix;i ' ;rr 1S2 iinox sc ' oRi ' is Di ' . ()i,i ' , riM ' . iii; i)Ric-KS(). Robert Carpenlcr, McCaulc)- Clark, Fred Davis, W ' illard Earngey, Fred F .dvvards, Charles Fischer, Klmore Hackney, Dan Hill, Herbert Hudgins, Allen Johnson, Waller Lenox, Woodrow Lipscomb, George McAfee, Robert O ' AIara, Willard Perdue, Frank Ribar, Robert Spangler, Harwood Smith, Hal Stephens, Elric Tipton, Fred Yorke, and Sliidmit Manager Howard Ris. C-T. RK Ronr, ROIUXSOX DA IS SALLY KL ' RXS CARPKXIKR lOllXSOX 183 BASKETBALL For the first lime in the nine years of Eddie Cameron ' s tenure as head basketball coach, the 1937-38 Duke court team captured the Southern conference basketball cham- pionship in the annual tournament in Raleigh ' s big new Memorial Auditorium. After a mediocre, up and down season, the Duke team, aptly named the ' .Xever a dull moment boys, executed an abrupt about-face in the three days of tournament play and look the gonfalon going awaj-. With a recor d of twelve wins and nine losses for the regu- lar season ' s schedule, the Duke five was considered fortunate to draw a place among the top eight Conference teams thai composed the tournament, much less warrant any attention as the possible champion, . fter Washington and Lee had eliminated the favorite Carolina five and the Blue Devils overwhelmed North Carolina Stale in the first round. Duke ' s chances began to rise, however. Mouse Kdwards, with eleven points, and Ed Swindell and Bob O ' Mara, with nine markers each, led the Dex ' ils lo their first round, A- triumph. W IN Trn.i; Duke found ihc Lniversity of Maryland ' s Old Liners a tougher nut to crack in the semi-final round, but by virtue of a brilliant last minute spurt the Blue De ils came home the winner, 35-32. Once again Mouse Edwards led the Duke scorers with twelve points, the result of five baskets and two free throws. Russ Bergman rang up eight points. In the finals, the Blue Devils were favored over Clemson, as two unheralded fives fought for the championship. It was Duke all the way and Edwards and Swindell sank twenty- five points between them as the Cameronmen coasted to the title, 40-30, before 4,700 spectators. Edwards and Bergman were selected on the second all- tournamcnl team at forward and guard, respectively, and I ' .d Swindell was named on the all Big Five first team selected by collegiate sports editors throughout North Carolina. Eddie Cameron received the beautiful trophy, emblematic of the Conference championship for Duke L ' niversil) ' after the Clemson game, and the members of the Duke squad were awarded gold basketball charms at the same time. Looking back from the vantage of the Conference cham- pionship to the first practice session, the Blue Devils and their supporters found it hard to believe. In the early stages of the season, the 1937-38 Duke team was branded as the poorest of all the Cameron quintets. Gone from the 1936-37 five were guards Ken Podger, second team all-Con- ference selection, and Herbic Check; center Bud Hcrrick; and forward Joe Riley. Into their places stepped co-cap- lain johnn - Hoffman and Bro Thomas at the guards; Bob O ' Mara at center, and Ed Swindell at forward lo join the veteran co-caplain Mouse Edwards. Russ Bergman, junior guard, who had not planned to play basketball this year, was drafted to complete the first string se.xtet that carried the Blue and White to the championship. Stoop Minor and Bill Ht)bgood, a pair of elongated courttiien, and ■ ' oung Abe Hendrickson, brother of the famous Horace, - constituted the team ' s main reserve strngth. CAMERON Coach i:i) ARDS HOFF.MAX SACFR Co-captains Mancij rr The outlook was very black indeed as the De ils dropped their uami-up opener to the McCrary Eagles, an industrial scmi-prt) quintet operating out of Asheboro, ■;2- l. Coach Cameron used twelve men as the Eagles ran up nine points in the first eight minutes before a Duke player cut the cords for the first time. Bergman, Edwards, and O ' Mara had not yet reported, and the Duke lineup found Swindell and Bill Parsons at the forwards; Minor at center: and Thomas and Carmen at the guards. None the less, Swindell netted twelve points. 1 84 A fter defeating High Point College, the Cameronmen went on a three-game southern jaunt and returned with a pair of victories. Opening against the South Carolina (jamecocks, the Dukes dropped a close one, 32-26, as Game- cock guard Hutto registered seventeen points to take honors all by himself. It was a different stor - the next two nights, however, as the Devils took two straight from the Florida ' Gators at Gainesville, 33-25 and 37-33- Swindell scored ten points in the first game and come back with fourteen in the second contest. Behind, 24-23, as the third quarter began, Duke put on a final spurt to take the decision. ' Cats Again Upon their return to North Carolina, the Blue Devils absorbed two stright defeats at the hands of Daxidson, 40- C11. . 1PS L ACTIO.X 22, and Mississippi State, 25-23. Johnny Hoffman rang up ten points in the one-sided Davidson battle to lead the Duke scorers. In the Mississippi game, a one-hand pivot shot in the last half minute of play gave the Mississippi five the closely-contested fray. The game was a general displa - of poor basketball by both teams. Making the first of its many reversals of form that were to feature the season, the Duke five turned riglit around after these two defeats and upset a favored Wake Forest team, 38-33, in the Duke gym, only to lose the very ne.xl day to the Middies of Annapolis by a one-sided, 43-30 count. Although Wake Forest tied the score at thirty-one all with three minutes remaining, the game was all Duke. The Devils led at the half, 20-8. Swindell with thirteen points and O ' AIara with ten topped the scorers. In the Navy ARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 1 8s ' i I yiu-( ilOI ' l l s i ni ' :i.i. RO|!l5 panic tlio iic ' xl afu-rnoon, the Dukes never had a cliance and al no lime threatened to take tlic lead from tlie Sailors. Duke returned to its home court for a pair of games and a pair of victories. Richmond fell, 32-24, and then sweet revenge for the earl) ' season defeat was obtained over the South Carolina Gamecocks, 42-34. Swindell continued to pace the Duke marksmen, garnering ten points in the Rich- mond game and adding eleven in the Gamecock fray. Russ Bergman tied up the high-scoring Gamecock guard, Hulto, so well that he registered only one field goal all night as compared to his seventeen points in the first South Carolina contest. I ERRAI ' INS IX Just before examinations, the Devils journeyed to College Park and dropped a 40-35 decision to the University of Maryland cagers. Bill Norton, Terrapin center, swished in twenty points. Opening up after exams against the Old Liners once again, Duke evened the scries with a 44-34 win riloMAS .MIXOR and went on to make it two in a row with a 4C-28 surprise win over . . C. Stale in Raleigh. Bro Thomas displaced Swindell as the Devils ' leading scorer against State for his season ' s high. The Blue Devil defense never gave the Red Terrors a chance and excepting Connie Mac Berry, who counted fourteen times, the Staters could do nothing at all. With a record of eight wins and five defeats, not counting the practice contest with McCrary, behind them, the Devils left on their annual northern trip, met St. Johns and .Army, and returned with a record of eight wins against seven de- feats. St. Johns put the Dukes away, 44-28, and were never pushed. Rus Bergman was high man for the Methodists with seven points. The following afternoon, the Cameron- men took their worst trouncing of the year. Arm) ' doubled the score to win, 40-20. . fter getting only six points at St. Johns, Kd Swindell went scoreless for the first and onl time of the ) ' car against the Cadets. After e ' enin2 the season ' s series with the l a ids in W Iki- THK . E KR A !X 186 BERC;. 1AX HOBCOOD lliADKKKSOX O ' MARA I ' .nW RI)S cats wiili a tciribly one-sided trouncing, 52-28, in the Dulcc g)m, the Blue Devils prepared for successive contests with the Conference big-wigs, Carolina and Washington and Lee. Mouse Edwards scored thirteen points against the ' ild- cats to top the ]!)uke shooters who had a field daj-. The Carolina White Phantoms won easih- in this first meeting of the two teams, 34-24, as Bershak and Ruth netted twent) ' -five points between them. Russ Bergman was the big gun for Duke, scoring ten points and holding little Pete Mullis to a single field goal. Washington and Lee was the victim of a typical Duke reversal, however, and the De ' ils triumphed 48-39, at Ixxington. Swindell reached seventeen points for the new season ' s high with seven field goals and three fouls and Russ Bergman continued his fine play with another ten points. In the next to the last game of the ) ' ear, the Cameronmen fouled themselves out of a victory against N. C. State as the Wolfpack converted fifteen of thirty foul shots to nose out the Dukes, 49-45. Ihe Red Terrors trailed at halftime, 24-21, but finished strong. Bill Mann, with 23 points, and Ed Swindell, with thirteen points, were high scorers for theii respective teams. In the season ' s finale, the Blue Devils evened counts with the White Phantoms with a hard-fought, 39-33 victory in the Duke gym before some 5,000 spectators. Mouse Edwards and Russ Bergman led the Duke scorers with eleven and ten points respectively. Bergman again shone on the defense, limiting Mullis to five points. A week later, the Devils were Southern Conference cham- pions. They ended the regular season with twelve wins against nine losses. The lettermen were: Fred Edwards Ed Swindell Jim Thomas Bob O ' Mara John Hoffman Spencer Robb Russ Bergman Bill Hobgood John Minor Abe Hendrickson Bob Wood Tom Sager, Student Manager .MOMENT BOYS 187 BASEBALL i§ : : c : C fK)Mi;S As CViacli Jack C ' ounibs ' Blue Uc il baseball aggregation swung inlo ailiou Inr ilic 1938 diamond season, there was little hope of equalling or bettering the niarvelnu- record of 22 victories in 24 games set by the 1937 outfit — a record which gave tlu- Coombsmen both Slate and Conference championships. Many of the veterans have returned to their old posts, and they are the nucleus around whicli the coach is moulding a starting nine. Captain Harry Morris, ha inL ' recovered from a broken shoulder, will be his old peppery self at third base; Russ Berg- man, star on the basketball court as on the diamond, is again slated for the shortstop - job; Eric Tipton and Tom Caddy look like cinches for berths in the outfield again, while Ed Watson and Dave Smith uill be back again to assume their regular mound duties. Of the open positions on the team it looks very much like a scramble with the pos- sible exception of second-base. Lawrence Crash Davis, who was at the keystone sack for the frosh last year, has been developing remarkabh- and looks capable enough to take over the regular duties of second-sacking for the varsity nine fmni major- Icagucr W aync Ambler. MORRIS Captain SMALL Manager ARSITV SQUAD 1 88 i w. ik 1 l()_ c. and Oaiy Cjoe, MORRIS HKRGM.W W. TSf) TKl i:si). i.i. Tll ' TON SMITH ith the loss of Hcrbic Check, tlie first base position looks decidedly weak. Max C ' arc-x , {• ' rani, all sophomores, are the candidates for the position, and either of them may get the call. Anulhcr problem is in the catching department, where the fight for the first-string position is raging between two men. Little Sid ' j ' niesdale, second-stringer of last year, and a very capable fierfornier when h comes to handling the mill, is being given a lot of competition b - burly Joe Brunansky. ' l he outfield position open has several candidates, and Coach Coombs was quite undecided as to the e entful regular for ihat spot. Herman Nelson and John Crandall of last year ' s frosh outfit, and .Archie .Marshall, Harold Sykes, and W ' illard Kue, substitutes last season, are battling hard for it. Besides Watson and Smith at least two more pitchers will get the call for regular mound dui . Red Iverr, Pete Caske -, Bob Scanlon, John l ' err and Bob X ' ickery are likely choices. Other sophomores who may be retained for relief assignments are Paul Salleruaile, Bill Peters, Ed Martz, and Lefty Geiger. Last year the Blue Devils compiled one of the best records ever made b_ - a Duke team wlieii they battered their way through a gruelling schedule of 24 games, to emerge tri- umphant in 22 of them. Only two clubs, Wake Forest and West Chester Teachers, were able to walk off the diamond victorious over the Coombsmen of 1937. The Demon Deacs took one of a three-game series, 5-2, and West Chester chalked up a 13-9 decision for the Devil ' s only loss on their annual Northern trip. Probably the most outstanding factor that contributed to their man)- victories was their power at the plate. No less than four regulars hit .400 or heller for the entire season. Captain W ' ayne .Ambler was high for the team with the fine mark of .472. L.ric Tipton, slugging center-fielder and clcan-up man, boasted a cool .446, while Russ Berg- man at short, and Tom Gaddy in left-field, came through with an average of .400 each. Other regulars who entered the charmed circle of .300 or over were outlieldcr l ' ' rank Liana with .385, and catcher Hans Wagner with .380. Only three men were iiiuler .300, and the team batting average was at a high mark of .341. 1 lighlighls of the Duke pitching performances were monopolized by two men. George fireball Barley, now property of the N. Y. ' ' I ' ankces, finished his college career in a blaze of glory by w ' inning ten out of ten starts for a i.ooo average. Throughout his en- tire stay at Duke, he won 24 out of 26 starts on the mound. The other hurler, Ed Wat- son, was also undefeated during the 1937 campaign, registering seven wins as against no losses. It is ' atson who bears the burden of this year ' s hopes for a successful Duke baseball season. The remaining five victories scored liy the Blue l)e -ils were dislribuled among three pitchers, Dave Smith, who was unfortunate enough to be in the bo.x for both Duke de- feats, brought his average to .500 when he chalked up two games on the left side of the ledger. SPRING TRAINING 189 BATTER LP T„ lie devils got off to a flying start with a double victory o -er ' . P. I., lO-o, and 4-2 on Easier Monday. Watson and Smith limited the Gobblers to three hits in the opener, while Barley scored his initial victory of the season in the night-cap. Their third victory was a result of an 1 1-7 triumph over Michigan State in Coombs ' Park. Kerr and Perry divided the pitching duties, the former getting credit for the victorv. Harry .Morris, Devil third-sacker had a field da - with two home-runs, and handling ten chances flawlessly. Two victories over Davidson followed; the first game b - 16-1 i in which shortstop Bergman batted in six runs, and the second by 29-4 in which Duke connected for 24 hits. Returning home, the Devils made it si.x in a row with a 15-7 decision o -cr Rutgers. Pete Caskey went the full distance and won easily behind the slugging of the Duke batsmen. .- t this point of the season the Coombsmcn had made Sg hits, which were good for 86 runs, a great display of offensive power. After taking a breather game from Elon at Burlington by 9-1, the Devils followed up with a convincing 12-3 victory over N. C. State, at Raleigh. Davidson then visited Durham for two games, but they were handed a double defeat by Duke for their pains. The first contest resulted in a 7-2 victory as Ed Watson limited the Wildcats to fi ' e bingles. The second game w-as a walk-away, Duke winning 13-0. Pete Casky allowed only four hits for the Devil ' s second shut-out of the campaign. Duke ' s ten-game winning streak was brought to an abrupt end in the next game, liow- ever, when the Demon Deacons, of Wake Forest, behind the seven-hit pitching of Carl Byrd, took the Devils into camp b ' a 5-2 score. The feature of the game, from the Duke side, was a dramatic but futile home-run by pinch-hitter George Barley in the ninth frame with the bags empt -. After the Devils had regained their winning ways at the expense of X. C. State ' s Red Terrors, by winning 8-5 with a five-run rally in the eighth inning, the Coombsmen exened taking a 6-3 decision at Wake Forest. Watson had little trouble subduing the Dcacs, while Tipton came through with a ninth-inning hoiner for his fourth of the year. The Devils then proceeded to take the rubber game of the set by a 4-0 shut- out pitched by George Barley. The next game was at College Park, where the Coombsmen nosed out the ' I ' errapins of .Maryland, 2-1, in the first game of their annual .Northern jaunt. Barley allowed the Terps only five bingles, and their lone tally in the eighth was not enough to overcome the Devil lead of two runs made in the third frame. Frank I.iana was the onl - man on either club to connect for more than one hit. On the following afternoon, the Duke nine suffered its second and last reverse of the season when the West Chester Teachers College, of Pennsylvania, pounded four Devil moundsmen for 12 hits and a 13-9 triumph. Duke made 13 safeties, but Barnes, West Chester hurler, kept them sufficiently scattered tt) insure his team the victory. KERR DAVIS PETERS PKRRV CA.SKKV ,M ARSIIAI.I. i the series with ake l ' orest bv 190 VICKERV IIOVK CADDY Kit; C RANDALL . L RTZ Xi ' iiiccton was the next stop for the travelling Blue Devils, and Barley returned to action to tame the Tigers with five hits and a resulting 8-i decision. Eric ' I ' ipton was in rare form this game with three solid blows, one a long triple. Princeton could do nothing against the mystifying slants of Barley, who coasted to his seventh straight mound triumph. St. Johns, of Brooklyn, was ne.xt to succumb to the Duke team when Ed Watson, in rare form, registered a three-hit shut- out over the Redmen at Dexter Park in Brooklyn. Four errors by the St. Johns shortstop aided materially in the De il scoring, but the Rcdmcn could not use their hits to scoring advantage, and so bowed to the tune of 3-0. In a return game against Rutgers, at New Brunswick, in the final game of the trip north, the Coombsmen continued their master} ' over the Queensmen with a 16-3 trouncing. Dave Smith yielded only six hits and, in addition, added to the Dc -il cause with a home-run. Tipton also connected for the circuit. Back in their own state, the Duke nine scored a double victory over X. C. State on successive days by scores of 1 1-2, and 3-0. Barley coasted through the first game on the strength of a six-run rally by Duke in the second frame, while Watson hurled his second successive shutout victory when he blanked the Red Terrors, 3-0, allowing only seven hits. State threatened three times during the game, but marvelous support by Duke infield ended each threat. Then came the final three-game series with the University of North Carolina. Tlie Tar Heels boasted a strong team, but Duke complctcK- subdued them by taking all three contests within five days. The first game, at Chapel Hill, was easily won by the Blue Devils, 18-1, who scored their highest one-inning total of the entire campaign in this game when they tallied eleven limes in the first inning. W ith this lead to work on, Barley had an easy time, and even then he limited the home team to a measly three hits. The second tilt, a night game at Greensboro, was a different story, and Duke just managed to win out 12-11 by a two-run rally in the last half of the ninth. Barley, who had gone to the mound in the eighth to stem a Carolina ralK ' , came through with a double, scoring two runs and winning the ball game. Back at Coombs Park for the final game of the 1937 season, the Devils made it three ' |. X Ml straight over the Tar Heels with a 4-0 victory. Fireball Barley concluded his college I ' I yk.l jj W| t 11 career gloriously with a four-hit shut-out. Carolina at no time threatened to head the iS T  i T l Coombsmen who scored one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth to put the game on ice. Tlw igj Letternifn were: Wayne .Ambler, George Barley, Russell Bergman, Claude Caskey, Herbert Cheek, Hugh Ennis, Stephen Fuller, Tom Gaddy, Frank Liana, Frank Messick, Jerry AIcMasters, Harry Morris, Hal Rasberry, David Smith, Sidney Trues- dale, Eric Tipton, Edward Watson, Harold Wagner, and Student Manager C. Manning Smith. Robert Hunter, Freshman Manager, and Rod Leland, Junior Varsity Manager, were voted minor awards. CAROLINA GAME 191 TRACK : i : : 4 Coacli Carl (n ' lcs ' 1937 track squad, headed b ' e(. -captains Harry Woodard ami Ma- son Shehan, turned in one of the most successful seasons in Duke history, winning four dual meets, losing none, tying one, and literally running away with the Southern Con- ference and Carolina A. A. L . outdoor meets. The following results of the dual meets are sufficient evidence to prove that the ' 37 squad was one of the strongest and best balanced teams ever to represent Duke: Duke 63 Princeton 63 Duke 96 Washington and l.cc 30 Duke 77 ' ; Carolina 4 ' A Duke 86 Da ids in 40 A meet with the I ni ersil if South Carolina was callei.1 off because se 01 nea ' ' rains IGKRS In the season ' s opener, the formidable Princeton Tigers invaded Duke Stadium afui trouncing Carolina ' s Tar Heels and several other Soutliern schools. The meet resulted in a 63-63 tic, this being the only meet that kept the Blue De ils from a perfect season. SACRMAX ManagiT |-ISCllKRand ALD lX C.(j-Captains 1 CllAMlJKRS. ()V1.KS, 1,I ' A IS Coaching Stiijf . s the score indicates, the meet was a thriller from start to finish, first one team stepping ahead, then the other, doing into the final e -ent, the broad jump, in which the Devils were not rated particularly strong, tlie two teams were tied up, but again the Devils came through to break even with the Tigers and end one of the most interesting meets ever wit- nessed here. The following week Duke played 1k)sI to the Cenerals of Washington and Ia-c. The result was a one-sided affair in which the Devils placed first in practically every event The final score, 96-30, was an indication to other Conference teams of what to look for in the annual Conference meet. The ne. l dual meet brought together two traditional, old-lime, state, and Conference rivals, Duke and North Caro- lina. The meet was held at Chapel Hill and was attended b_ - a large throng of out-to-get-Duke spectators. . t the finish, however, the Devils found themselves well out in front of the Tar Heels, winning by a 77 ' 2-4S ' 2 score. The -ictory was one of the few o cr Carolina in Conference history and marked the beginning of an era of stronger track teams at Duke. C. TS SfUDl ' ED The final dual meet of the season saw the ' o lesmen take a decisive 86 to 40 victory o -cr a determined but ine.x- perienced Davidson aggregation. The De lls. ira -eling to Da idson for tlie meet, set a fast pace that they were later to follow in the Conference meet. Then came the long awaited Southern Conference outdoor nicci. This event saw thirteen of the fifteen Conference teams entered, providing the largest field in the history of the Conference. ' J ' he Devils were again victorious, winning the colorful affair with a record breaking 78 points, the highest number of points e -er compiled by a conference team outside of a dual tneil. D ukc men won indi idual championships in sc en events. Bill Morse, Duke ' s Iron Man, easily ran away with the mile and two mile runs. Judson George paced a last field to take the 440 yard dash. John Karakash, famous Turkish jav elin thrower, won the javelin throw. In the broad jump and pole vault, David Pickard and Huber .Moore captured a pair of firsts. Duke ' s relay tearn, Johnston, Woodard, Johnson, ani.1 George, found no trouble in placing first. Duke ' s nearest rival in the Confer- ence meet was North Carolina with only lialf the number of points the Devils amassed. Maryland, Washington and Lee, ' . P. 1., Richmond, and Furman followed in order. The Voylesmen were also able to win an- other major meet in which a large field com- peted; namely, the Carolina A. A. U. meet. ' i ' hc Dc ils scored 7S points as compared to 64 ' 2 for their nearest ri ' al. North Carolina. In the A. A. L. meet the men with the Duke colors were able to bring home ten firsts. They were as follows: Morse, 1500 meter run; Woodard, 100 and 200 meter runs; Reavis, 1 10 meter high and 200 meter low hurdles; Moore, pole aull; the 400 meter relay (Johnston, Reavis, Shchan, and Woodard); Fischer, shot put; Myers, broad and high jump. Most Successful All told, the ' 37 season was one of the most successful track years ever enjoyed at Duke. It brought triumphs over Conference rivals, a tie with an outstanding Eastern school, and victories in two major sectional meets. With the advent of fall, the Devils again began practicing regul arly, this time for the indoor events and the 1938 Southern Conference indoor games at Chapel Hill. At the indoor games, in the most thrilling meet of Southern Con- ference history, the Devils regained the crown that they lost last year to Carolina. Trailing Carolina 38-37 with but III-; FI.O.ATS THROUGH THE . IR FIRST, SECOND, . NI) THIRD VARSITY SQUAD 193 one cxc ' iit lo go, Coach oylcs sent in a pa -()ff mile relay ihat placed second in I lie fast field whereas Carolina was only able to finish fifth. As a result, Duke jumped ahead 40-38 and walked away with the championship. Morse and Re.w is Duke ' s Hubert Reavis took individual hiiiiors for the meet, scoring 15 points by taking firsts in the 60 yard dash and the 70 ard high and low hurdles. Bill Morse fol- lowed closely on Reavis ' heels by winning the mile and two mile runs and scoring 10 points. The winning mile relay team (Xau- dain, Johnson, Kinzle, and Reavis) will be remembered for a long time by Duke track fans. In the games co-captain Charlie Fischer won the shot put with a heave of more than 44 feet. -After the Conference indoor meet, several of the Devils journeyed to Baltimore for the . lar)land-Fifth games. Here, Bill Morse won the intercollegiate mile run and Don Kinzle and Hubert I-leavis placed second and third respectively in the hurdle events in which they were entered. W ' eI.I. B. I.. CIil) The ' 37 squad was one of the best balanced teams ever to represent Duke, ha ing good men in ever)- event, but the ' 38 squad is not nearly so well balanced. Coach ' oyles ' squad will be stronger in some events and weaker in others and generally handicapped by the loss of veterans, but one thing is certain: there will be no let-up in competitive spirit. Those -u-ho received letters were: McCaulcy Clark, Charles Fischer, Judson George, Huber Hancs, Herbert Hudgins, John Johnston, Harold Johnson, John Karakash, Charles Koop, Joseph Lcidy, Huber Moore. William Morse, Hill- man Myers, Parker Xaudain, David Pickard, Charles Pruitt, .Mason Shehan, Wells Steckel, Harry Sullivan, Harry Woodard, and Student Manager C. li. Wunder, Jr. DOWN THE STRETCH c ' .MO.N Dl Ke! f ITJTJ l z Jt iriTj First row: Fischer, Morse, Hackney, Kinzle, Mansell, Johnson, Clark, Hauser, Hudgins, Xaudain Second row: Winterson, Ritter, Jordan, Teichman, Walker, Mclnnis, Leckic, Moore, Bowman, Willis Third row: Owens, Jones, Tischler, Brett, Hoffman, Shoaf, Files, Pinkerton 194 MINOR SPORTS Um — _ unim - um! . . . Cussed little cubes of wickedness Let ' s pitch a little woo Ouch! . . . j ce him, Kate! JollllSDIl Thomas I ' airar Xcwcns CJarJl Deuprcc Merchant Sloan Stack James Franck PuckcU Mason Schworcr MINOR SPORTS Of all the minors, the highest commendation should probably go to Jerrv Gerard ' s soccer squad, which, since its recognition two years ago, has gone through two campaigns undefeated. Next year, due to the greater organization of the intercollegiate soccer league, the Devils should increase their schedule considerably from the five contests played in each of the last two seasons. The boxing team did not do as well this year as last in the regular season, but finished a respectable third in the Southern Conference tourney, and boasts two Conference cham- pions, Bobby Price and Danny Farrar. With Coach Jack Persons still at the helm of the swimming team the Duke tankmen have had a fair season. The Devils never have had a super team, but spirit shown b - the participants is as fine as in any Duke activity. During the past year, tliere was quite a bit of talk about abandoning wrestling as a minor sport at Duke. This was based on the fact that the Duke grapplers have won only one meet in two )-ears. Xo action is expected on the matter, however, for there is a gen- eral feeling that many boys are interested in wrestling, and as the sport is primarily one for the participants, a mat team at Duke will continue to exist. Coach Johnn - Ardolino must be given highest credit for his efforts with mediocre material. The cross country team, under a new coach, Red Lewis, did not do as well as in the past years, but is slated for better things next season when most of the boys will have a year of varsity experience behind them. The golf team under coach Dumpy Ilaglcr has always been a source of pride to Duke supporters. The Devil links team is always strong, and this year should prove no excep- tion, based on the number of fine prospects reporting. Several men on the team have been winners of various amateur championships in the past, and the team has a very bright future. Last but not least, the tennis team has embarked on the most ambitious program in its history. Two trips, one long and one short, have been scheduled. Duke will meet such teams as Williams, Temple, .Maryland, . rmy, and Navy. Coach Fogleman looks for a strong starting six this year, and believes they should better their record of last spring. 196 Coach Lewis, Kingsbeiy, Woodcock, Peii ' ce, Cap- tain Johnson, Jones, Hauser, jciixian, Man- ih ' rr Sloan. Cpi - , f y , y- T T X T ' T T VT several lelurning leUennen and a KUOO CUUNlKl -■ - --■ ' ' ' -■■■ E. Lewis, the .937 Duke cross country season looked fa ()r- able. Due lo scholastic difhcullies and lack of time for proper training, however, the Devil hopes soon dwindled. On October 2 the harriers trekked to Davidson and lost to the Wildcats, 19-40. The most holl)- contested meet antl the lone victory of the season came on October 23 at the expense of N. C. State, 23-22. After being idle for several weeks, the distance men traveled to Annapolis to meet Navy, November 6. The powerfid Middies won easily, 15-50. On No -ember 12 the Devils traveled to Chapel Hill, and found themselves out-distanced by Carolina. The final score read Duke 15, Carolina 50. On November 22, the annual Southern Conference meet was held at the home of the defending champions at Chapel Hill. ' I ' hc Blue Devils managed to finish fifth in the field of seven with Johnson and Hauser placing for Duke. Till Liiti-rmcn for iQjy were: Harold Johnson, Ed Hauser, Ralph Jones and Harvey Sloan, Student Manager. SOCCER Following a great year in 1937, the Blue Devil soccer team, capably coached b - Jerry Gerard, came through with another undefeated season. Duke opened the 1938 season with a victory over the Davidson Wildcats by a score of 3-0 in Charlotte .Memorial Stadium. With Lewis and Bailey again on the rampage, the Devils overwheltiied Catawba, 6-0, at Duke, for their second straight triumph. In a return game with the Indians at Catawba, Duke repeated b - a 5-0 score, as Bones Jones scored his third shut- out in a row at goal. .A fourth victory came at the expense of North Carolina, the Tar Heels bowing 2-1 on a muddy field, in the season ' s final, the Duke bootcrs barely managed to squeeze out a 2-1 win over Davidson. Members of the team zvere: Dick Lewis, Tom Bailey, William Miller, John Morrissey, Harold Pray, Newton Edwards, Charles Thomas, Joseph Lyttle, Jack Ingram, Curtis Jones, William Riley, Wallace Olson, James Vodges, Robert Finn, Herman enzel, and Student Manai er Warren Stack. Back rntv: Manager Slack, L ttle, Jones, I ' dwards, Olson, Ingram. Front rote: Rilc -, Pray, Bailey, Thomas, Mor- rissey, Finn, Miller, Lewis. 197 2 • m 1 j ; W i 7.i Cuach aucii Ciundc nitcnl Maim Captain Farrar Kasik I ' licc Manager James 130 lNGr i§ Kiglitinj; j;anicly, but liandicappciJ b - setbacks at every turn, Add Warren ' s Duke Boxers closed the 1937-38 season leaving beliind tliem the most unimpressive record made by a Duke boxing aggregation in years. The highlight of the season was the emergence of Captain Danny Farrar and Bobb}- Price as Southern Conference ciiampions. During the entire season the Warrenmen chalked up one victory as against four defeats. With five veterans lost, Coach Warren made the most of available material which just didn ' t seem to develop as rapidly as he hoped. Several experienced men were back. Of this number Captain Farrar, Bobby Price, and ilton Mann turned in brilliant performances. It was a fruitful season for Farrar, for, with one exception. Duke ' s great 145-pounder won every fight by a knockout, and then went on to annex the Southern Conference title in his weight. Bobby Price, too, enjoyed a very successful cam- paign. He took all but one of his fights by clean-cut decisions and came homs from the Conference tourney wearing the Bantamweight crown. It looked as though the Blue De ils might have something there when the - raised the ring curtain with a y triumph over . ppalachian State Teachers College. Farrar and Swede ' incent scored knockouts and Price, Mann, and Chuck Kasik won the official nod. . fter his appearance in this match Faison Jordan was forced to quit the team and was replaced by Phil .Mitchell. In a reversal of form, the Warrenmen were handed a 5-3 defeat in their next match: that with South Carolina. Again it was Farrar, Price, and incent who came through for the De ils. .After this loss the Duke lineup was slightly altered for a time by the addition of Pete Brooks who fought one match in the unlimited class. The following week the Devils trekked to College Park, Maryland, to meet the Old Liner boxers, but, handicapped b - forfeits, were fought to a 4-4 draw. The Warrenmen were again tripped in their next meet, this time by Catholic University pugilists who marked up a 3-3 verdict. Farrar and .Mann counted for the Blue Devils. In winning his fight, Mann broke his hand and his shoes were filled by Art Burns. Another shakeup of the varsity occured when Ben Pulley withdrew, and all weights above the 155 pound class were moved down a notch. Forfeits paved the way for . orth Carolina State to upset Duke, 4 ' 2 to 3 ' 2 in a rough and tumble affair which saw Farrar, Price, Kasik, and Tomni) ' Goode scoring for the Devils. The varsity was seemingly strengthened, for a time, when John Browning joined the line-up in the un- limited class. Farrar and Price sa cd the Dc ils from a shutout when they clashed with Carolina and lost 6-2. 1 98 Back ro.v; Coach . idoliiui, I nun. Mansell, Sonicrxillc, Rosen, Manager Fraiick. First rozv: Captain Xewcns, DoiinelK ' , Lew, Faulkner. WRESTLING ith Johnny .Ardolino taking over the coaching reins for tlic first time, the Duke Wrestling team, handicapped by lack of interest and material, could not garner one victory during the 1938 campaign. .Ardolino did a fine job as coach, but competition was too strong. In their first meet of the season, they were humbled by a strong Davidson college team, 24-8, in the Duke gym. The lone Devil victor was Cliff Faulkner, a eteran of the 1937 season. A second defeat came at the hands of the Norfolk V. . C. .A. at Norfolk, 28-8. A third setback took place against a powerful team from N. C State, when the Red Terrors whitewashed the Devil matmen, 32-0 at Raleigh. ' I ' hcn, in a final attempt for victory, the Duke grapplers trekked to Chapel Hill to engage the Carolina wrestler.- . The home team was too much for them, however, and the final score showed 31-3 in favor of the Tar Heels. Lettennen: Dick .Newens, Cliff Faulkner, Jack Mansell and William Franck, Student Alanager. SWIMMING The Duke swimming team, coached by Jack Persons, won two meets while losing si.x during the 1938 season. The tankmen opened the season auspiciously with a victory over William and Alary, but were stopped by irginia and N. C. State in the ne.xt two dual encounters. They gained their second triumph at the expense of . P. I., but were overcome twice more by Washington and Lee, and . M. I. William and Marv was submerged 41-34 in the Duke pool. Li their last home meet, however, the University of ' ir- ginia swamped Duke, 49-26. .At Raleigh, the Devil mermen met their second defeat at the hands of N. C. State, 51-24, but they came back with a final victory over . P. I.. 41-32. The Dukes dropped two more meets to close their season. The (Generals trimined them, 58-17, and ' . . L I. ducked them, 43-32. Members of the squad zvere: Captain Wylie Gardt, David Emmett, Richard Goode, illiam Jenkins, ' itol Shepard, Richard Walker, William Bailey, Joseph Gardner, Robert Heller, Richard Files, Preston Fowler, alter Doniger, Robert Howe. Bert Banks, and student manager Robert Puckett. Back rozv: Popp, Kerman, Doniger, Koop, Heller. Second row: Curtis, Captain Gardt, Fowler, Goode, Ein- mett, Files, Alanager Puck- ett. First row: Bailey, Shepherd, Banks, Howe, Ciardner, Jenkins. 199 MiiiKi ' ir . l;isi ii, dec, Rus- sell, liernir ' . Xipse, Alexan- der, Miller, (Captain Deu- pree, IVrrx . ' I ' he 1937 edition of the Blue Devil golf team successfully defended its State and Southern Om- I _| 11 f-i ference links championships. In the Southern Intercollegiate meet at Athens, Ga., the Duke team finished fourth. The State tournament saw the Devil golfers come through easily with a 27-stroke lead over Davidson, their nearest competitor. However, in the Conference competition, Duke led the Wildcats by onl - a single stroke. Ii)hnn - .Morris won the Conference individual title that da - with a 69-73. The Devils played nine dual matches during the season and emerged triumphant in seven of them, losing only to Geor- gia and Carolina. They defeated Furman twice, N. C. State twice, L. S. L ' ., . and L., and Emory once each. The S-io defeat at the hands of Carolina was the worst blow of the entire season. The iQjy It-tternu-n were Captain William Deuprce, Jr., John Cree, Charles Glagola, Jr., John Morris, Garfield .Miller, and student manager Arthur Rouse, Jr. T-_- •%. T IW T T r The Blue Dcxil tennis team of 1937 did surprisingly well in winning 1 1 matches out of 17. H | r I . fter taking their first three matches against Elon, Tufts, and Lehigh with comparative ease, a strong Harvard team downed the Dukes, 8-i. Not to be kept down, however, the Blue Devil netmen came back with three more victories over Wake Forest by 9-0, X. C. State, 6-3, and Roanoke, 5-0. During the following weeks, however, they suffered two defeats in the ne. t three games, bowing to ' irginia and Pennsyl- vania, but beating Johns Hopkins on the annual northern trip. Two losses to Carolina via the shutout route came ne.xt, but the Devils came through their last four matches wilhuut one thought of defeat. The state meet was easily won by the Tar Heels, but nevertheless, Roger Wall of Duke put up a valiant, lone fight and swatted his way through to the semi-finals. The IQ37 lettermen zvere: Charles Gill, Paul Beich, Roger Wall, T. D. Cnlliiis, Robert Doyle, William Ilulme, Robert Merchant, and student manager Thomas Ryon. I • f ■• I I ■■« ■ I Manager Schworer, Hulme, Doyle, Captain Merchant, Collins, Ward, Parsons, Mulligan, Gross, Caach Foglcman. •jmmmmm a gm FRESHMAN SPORTS FOOTBALL B CAI.DW KI.L Coach SPARKS Manager Duk c team to l() AS I ' IXCj four fornicr liigli school captains and numerous All-state men, the 1937 Duke freshman football team soujjlu its third straight Big Five champion- ship last fall. Of the five games scheduled, the Imps won two, tied one, lost one, and were unable to play one due to unfavorable weather conditions. Because of their loss to the Carolina yearlings, however, they surrendered the League title. Coach Hershel Caldwell moulded his yearling team from se eral shifty backs, numerous stocky line men, and lithe ends, and the result was one of the most powerful and versatile freshman teams ever to represent the University, but consistent injuries greatly handicapped the Imps throughout the season. The first fray, against Wake Forest ' s Baby Deacons, was played October I in Duke stadium. The Imps, using every man on the team, scored early in the first half on a pass from Ed IVIorel to i ' ' rank Kilian, and Chuck Bruney converted the extra point. Late in the second period, Mayberry, the snake-hipped Baby Deac back, streaked 78 _ ards through tl make the score 7-6. The Deac frosh converted, and the final score was 7-7. Two weeks later at High Point, Wes McAfee returned a kick-ofl 85 yards to score the only touchdown of the day against a stubborn Davidson frosh outfit. The game, a 7-0 win, was the first major victory of the season for the Imps. Cubs Subdued With Jap Davis and Chuck Bruney sufTering from leg injuries, the Imps trekked to Raleigh, on November 5, for their annual game with X. C. State freshmen. The Wolfpack yearlings, favored to win due to the heavy toll of the Imp injuries, were easil - subdued, howe -er, 22-0. Elwin Holmes scored the first tail)- for the Duke team on a lateral [ilax- from the 15-yard line. With two wins and a tie to their credit, the Blue Imp gridders traveled to Norfolk to clash with the William and Mary Ivxtension eleven on November 12. The game was called ofT due to a soggy field and threatened weather conditions. . t this point of the season the team had reached its peak of conditioning, and for the first time during the year, its full strength was realized. Winding up their campaign for the Big Five title, the Devils met the Carolina frosh team at Charlotte. The skir- mish, pla -ed for the benefit of charity, was a see-saw battle, with each team sharing in the breaks. However, in the waning moments of play, Jim Lalane, Tar Baby back, smashed through tackle and strutted 68 yards to the only score of the game. The Imps FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD I rrt ' .lrif;::: stands on the part of the Bab Tars proved superior. The numt ' ralmen zvcre: Berry, Bragg, Brown, Bruney, Culp, Davis, Dar- nell, Deane, Eldridge, Fath, Freeman, Hennis, Holmes, Johnson, Killian, Kornick, Kraus, Lock- wood, Lucus, McAfee, Maloney, Marion, Miller, Mongelli, Morel, Murphy, . ania, Pann, Rufl a, Simp- son, Sutton, Tweedy, Win- terson, and Sludi-iit Mait- fii i-r Ray Sparks. 20 1 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Back row: Manager lvcll , Logan, Caneschi, Bratl- ley, Mover, Hr llc . Pierce, Lautarcs, Coach Caldwell. Front row: DuBois, Green. V ' alasek, Lester, Con- nell) ' , Sliokes, Dacey. Regi.slering lliirleen wins in fifteen starts, and averaging better than forty points per game, the I9;S Duke freshman cage team took undisputed possession of the mythical Big Five league crown. Off to a fast start, the imps easily won games from Erwin Red Birds, Scott High, Wake Forest frosh, Newport News High, N. C. State yearlings, David.son freshmen, Darlington Prep, and the Carolina Tar Babies. On February 22, the Imps bowed to the Wake Forest freshmen, 40-35, in a hotly contested return match. The Blue Imps finished the season by making a trip through ' irginia, .March 2-5. which netted a loss to William and Mar frosh, and wins over Portsmouth Y. W. C. . . and Newport .News High. The men who earned numerals were: Bradley, Caneschi, Connelly, Dacey, Dubois, Greene, Holley, Laulares, Lester, Logan, .Moyer, Pierce, Shokes, ' alosek, W. Wade, Jr.. and Student Manager Converse Kell . FRESHMAN BASEBALL As the freshman baseball team begins a season of eleven scheduled games. Coach Caldwell is more optimistic than ever before for a banner campaign. Well fortified in almost every position, the frosh diamond outfit presents a formid- able array of performers. The team ' s greatest strength is furnished on the mound by Wilhourne, .McGrory, Bortz, and Clark oung, and the catching problem will be solved capably by Morris, F oltzman, and Blalock. The infield and outfield compare favorably with any of the former frosh aggregations. . t first is Shokes; at second and short are Pierce and l.autares: at third is Laker: Bilanc in center field; Northev in right field: and Dick Pierce in left field. Back row: Coach Caldwell, Fren- Z e 1 1 , D I n n e 1 1 , Shokes, Jones, Bortz, Wilbourne. Davis, Mana ' er Cure. Middle row: Bla- lock, Rappaport. Lautares, Bilane, Laker, .Morris. D. Pierce Front row: oung, C. Pierce, Camp bell, Hoi m e s , Holtznian, Nor- the . K(him . INTRAMURALS i : i . _ A RECORD KEEPERS In tliL- period bctwccu 1905 aiul lyl2 iiilcrcsl in intramural sports increased so rapidl ' tliat the col- lege authorities began to realize that they were really worth cultivating, and so decided to take charge of them. For a while the athletic departments looked on intramurals as a recruiting ground for the varsity, and this is true of some sports even today; soon, how- ever, it became apparent that intramural sports were of value primarily because of the influence ihey had on the development of the individual. Through intramural competition the student cl average ability has a chance to learn the meaning or sportsmanship, fair play, and the sacrifice of self fof the best interests of the group. He is encouraged to take regular e.xercise and to develop desirable health habits. -Ml of these things can be of inestimable value to a man in his later life. It is for such reasons as this that intramural athletics arc supported by the University at the present time. When Wallace Wade took charge of physical education here at Duke, he did everything possible to give the students a well rounded program. One of the first things he did was to set up an Intramural Athletic Department. He per- suaded one of the best men available, Kenneth C. Gerard, to come from Illinois to be director of this new department. The administration has been very generous in its support, student interest has been encouraging, and the program has grown rapidly. Eighteen different spt)rts are now offered b} ' the Department, including touch football, basketball, volle)ball, soccer, Softball, cross country, track, swimming, wrestling, boxing, golf, handball, and tennis. This year badminton and horse- shoes were added to the program, and o er three huadred men competed in these two sports. As can be readily seen, the program contains a wide variety of sports, one or more of which should appeal to everyone. The goal of the Department is to have every man entered in at least one sport. Life saving instruction was started for the first time in 19.3.V So far as is known, ours is the only college intramural department to oflfer a course in Life Saving instruction. The tests are held ac- cording to American Red Cross standards, and all those who pass are awarded a Senior Life Saving certificate by National Head- quarters. Many handsome medals and cups are awarded by the Depart- ment to individual and team winners in the various sports. Rec- ords are kept of all competition throughout the year. Participation point records are kept both for organizations and individuals ac- cording to a complicated scoring system. The team with the great- est number of participation points wins the High Point Trophy for one year, and after winning this troph} ' three times may keep it permanently; the indi -idual winner is awarded a large cup. Sigma Phi Epsilon came out on top last year in the team competition, with Kappa Sigma a close second, while Jack Mansell carried off indi- vidual honors. This year competition has been even keener than in the past. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi, and House J won division cham- pionships in touch football, but were defeated in turn by Alpha Tau Omega, the L ' niversity champions. In tennis singles Littell, of the Law School, carried off highest honors after defeating Dix- POOSH KF.T IP! ACE HIM! 203 INTRAMURALS i : c i : «;: sfin, of House J, in the final match. In the doubles Litlell and Moose finallj- triumphed over Dixson and Jones. Ihe cross countr - meet was run in the rain and won by Long, of House J, with KinzcU second and Bowen third. Bo.xing was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wrestling was won by Lambda Chi Alpha, with Delta Tau Delta a close second. The basketball season saw Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi . lpha and House L win division championships, but each in turn succumbed to Southgate. ' Die swim- ming meet was a mad scramble, with Kappa Sigma leailing all of the way. In vollcjball Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi Kpsilon each won their divisions, while Sigma Chi won two divisions and Kappa Sigma three. Sigma Chi won consistently, and in tlie final game between their two teams, the A team won the University championship. Lambda Chi Alpha led in High Point standing at the wilh Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi well in the first fi e SlG-. -A-A-ALS! ialf-wa_ mark. Close on their heels was Sigma Phi Lpsilon, .■ s a complete surprise, we fiml . lpha Tau Omega in third place, due largely to the energy and tireless efforts of Jerry Jerome. Entries in the -arious sports have increased rapidly from year to ' ear. New sports have been organized from lime to time, and new organizations have begun to compete. The year 1936-37 was a very successful one, with over 3,400 in- dividual entries by members of thirt -one organizations in sixteen sports. This record is one of which the Department is justly proud. With this impressive record for the past year, it might seem that the Department had reached the height of its efFcc- ti eness. L ' nder the managership of Bob ' an ' oorhis, with the able assistance of Walt Erich, se -eral new plans were worked out which, it is hoped, may grcatl_ ' increase the scope of the program. The first of these new plans is designed to bring the upperclass- nicn and graduate students without fraternity affiliation into the full program, by offering to these men Lidependent Litramural Membership. I lie Department organizes teams composed of these f l Independents and handles all of the details; everyone interested in sports should in this way be able to participate in the full pro- H gram. After fraternity rushing in February a similar program was B q extended to those freshmen who had not affiliated themselves with Sy. ' any fraternit) ' . V P a A third development came in connection with the Faculty Club study of ways to improve student-faculty relationships. One of their recommendations was that the faculty compete with the stu- dents in intramural sports. The Intramural Department cocip- erated by sending out a questionnaire to all of the members of the faculty, inviting them to participate on the same basis as the stu- dent independents. Response to this invitation was gratifying, and over forty faculty members took part in the spring program. . s the Intramural Department concludes another successful year of service to the University Community, we again pledge our- selves to an ever-increasing effort to develop along lines desired b_ - the students, to the end that we ma ' help each one make his stay at Duke University a more pleasant and healthful one. II ' . Al.l. IN l- ' L X 1 ' 1.u. c;e 204 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Up and over . . . All the nude that ' s fit to squint AUez-oop Rca H ' anil the beast . . . Females on the run. Briggs Larsen Stamets Perkins Iloucll Blair Ward Bliss W ' iiilcis ' I ' lioms Collins Mafshall idgci ' Wilkins Ryan Bender W.A.A. I ' hc W omen ' s Athletic Association sponsors a system on the East Campus which fulfills the same purpose as the intramural program on the West Campus. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate iiuerest in athletics, to provide a chance for those interested in sports to de -elop more skill, and to establish a recreational outlet other than the re- quired courses in Physical l ' !!ducation. The Association of three hundred members is directed by an athletic board, composed of sixteen girls. This board cooperates with the Physical Education staff in planning and conducting tournaments in the arious sports. Points are given for participation in class and sorority events, and at the end of the year awards are presented to those girls who ha e earned the greatest number of points. Hockey and basketball have always proved the most successful team e ents, but the . ssociation is endeaxoring to popularize minor sports, and is continually striving to introduce new sports into the e.xtra-curricular athletic program. After the preliminary matches in each event have been played, the semiannual Field Days are held to culminate the fall and spring seasons. On these days the finals in each sport are played off, and much interest is always shown by both the spectators and the participants. Ph sical Education directed in this manner becomes a great enjoyment to fair co-eds, for the competition which e. ists between classes and sororities stimulates a common interest and desire for achie ement in this direction. .vi.i.Aii HE pr.msed; 0 THE STR.MGIIT AXD X.ARROU 206 EAST CAMPUS SPORTS 207 RIDING CLUB AW i)i i:s ' rrsiiliiil FIELD l). KALI., 1V37 ' I ' hc call 111 ' the- niiuludis rrins supreme- lo liiis 1k-;uiIc ous crop of ciitliusiastic equestriennes . . . and if you want to stirrup some real fun, you most assuredly ca?il-er- cl these ladies out. . . . For centuries, horses have been a major factor in human aches and pains, both physical and mental. For examples anK ng contemporar) sufferers, take the Duke of ' indsor on the one hand and Bing Crosb)- on the other. But our riding club girls are not familiar with those trials of true iiorse lovers — much! They know only the joy of a Sun- day trot, a successful jump, a paper chase, a scampering something that they can pretend to be a fox. Thrills! Alother liked the side- saddle, Dad liked the bareback style of a circus performer, and the daughters like a saddle, a bottle of glue, and a bucket of linamenl . . . each with a style of her own. But we all agree on the good old theme song of Horses! Horses! Crazy over horses! These girls, spurred on under the leadership of Ann Dives, extra- ordinary horsewoman, know the true romance of the sport (page the horse with the dreamy eyes), the health and recreation it brings with it. If ) ' ou can straddle a horse or think you can make it ... if you can stay on lop and think you can take it . . . girls, apply for mem- bership, pick _ our mount, and break it. I I ' lippin -Manville Dives Carpenter I ' auikiv Ferguson Schowalter MacClcmenls Glenn Jones 208 ACTIVITIES Book Five :S PUBLICATIONS, MUSICAL CLUBS, DRAMATIC GROUPS THE growth and expansion of Duke University has been accompanied by a similar growth in extra-curricular activities. Students have shown increasing interest and participation in the various publications on the campus. The staff work of the Chanticleer provides an outlet for talent in presenting a yearbook which portrays the people, the events, and the s pirit of student days at Duke. In like manner, the Chronicle attempts to perpetuate certain high standards of journalistic endeavor which have characterized its thirty-odd years of existence. The Archive offers a primary medium for printing the creative writing of Duke University undergraduates. This year has been no exception in the continual growth of activities, for there now exists the Duke ' n ' Duchess, a humor magazine with official sanction, to diver- sify the interests of the student. Greater activity in the field of dramatics has been the aim of the Duke Players and each year the word drama becomes a magic word which mem- bers find implies grease paint, footlights, and forgotten lines. Theta Alpha Phi is the national honorary dramatic fraternity, which offers its services to Duke Players by way of helpful suggestions to members who are inexperienced in the more important phases of dramatic production. Extra-curricular activities in the field of mu- sic are numerous. The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, and the A ' lusic Study Club serve to encourage an appreciation of music among the men and women on the campuses. The Duke Band and Symphony Orchestra com- pose what is known as the Department of Instrumental Music. From those students who have proven instrumental excellence are chosen members to Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary musical fraternity. Extra-curricular activities at Duke provide the students with a busy year, well rounded as to interests, in order to encourage each student to deviate from the standardized academic routine and to enjoy a more interesting and less strenuous year. ACTIVITIES Freshman number 6,4.21 . . . Man bites dog . . . Xo gain Carolina Serenade . . . Wailing for a sucker. THE CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF THOMAS O. JONES Editor Inasnuicli as lliis volume is coniniein )iati f of tlic origins of tlie College, it seems appropriate to place some kind of special emphasis upon it. For this reason, we have not only increased the size of the book, but «e have also included a brief historical sketch of the University. It is hoped that thereby a read - refer- ence to the development of the institution will be made readil) ' available for all time. Publishing this edition has been no easy task. Every member of the staflF has found the work hard, but never dull; and none of us will ever forget the pleasant asso- ciations of our hours in the office . . . Tom Jones, going wild every lime he had to set a new dead-line . . . Phil Small, dividing his time between the baseb all field and the office, and Howard Timberlake, assistant-editing (anyway, that ' s what they called it) . . . Hill Hudson, sacrificing his studies for the dear old Chan ' ticleer, frantically phoning the East Campus staflF at all hours . . . Bob Radlke and Gordon Curtiss, taking pictures of everybody and ever thing with those contraptions the)- call cameras . . . Strausbaugh and McNeilly, working harder in the spring than in the fall . . . Bill Williams, straightening out our W. C. Fields filing system and typing reams of perfect copy . . . and Jantzen, sending back write-up after write-up to be re-written. Nor can wc forget the girls . . . Rulhie Kellehcr, that elusive co-ed editor, dropping in to see how we are gel- ting along . . . Jeanne oung, coolly doing the right thing . . . Punky Bagwell, seeming to prefer the W ' esl Campus office . . . Lib Hatcher, having patience when the flash bulbs fail to click . . . and all the others, ready, willing, and able to serve at any time. Others have helped, too, to make this year a pleasant one. We are fortunate that we had the services of Mr. (jordon Brightman in connection with the photo en- graving. Similarly, the stafT is proud that it was able to secure the services of ChidnofF Studio of New York City in the official photographic capacity, and many thanks do we owe Mr. Joe Hardi.son for his efforts lu make this an unusually good yearbook. It is easy to see, now, that this book is not ihe work of merely a few people, but that it is the result of the labors and ideas of many people. .Ml of them have helped us to enjo ' our part in per- petuating your memories of ' 37- ' 38, and we hope that you have as much fun paging through this Centennial issue as we had in putting the pages together. BUSINESS STAFF ARIllLR B. ROUSE, jr. Business Manager The Business Staff this year lias been exceedingly fortunate in ha ing a well-rounded staff, ever ready and willing to work. Kroni the business manager down to the lowliest freshman there has been a keen spirit of rivalry on collections and advertising as well as a fine spirit of friendship and cooperation. The business staff ne.xt year will lack the excellent leadership of Colonel A. B. Rouse who has been an exceptionally capable man- ager, but there will be new and younger blood to take his place as well as the places of those who turn their efforts to other fields. The Business Staff . . . photography . . . proof showing . . . able assistance from Chidnoff ' s Miss Richards and the Colonnas . . . bills . . . helping the Editorial Staff . . . keeping them at work . . . more bills . . . and budgets . . . wondering how we ' ll ever stick to the budget . . . co-ed staff meetings . . . why all the boys on the staff were so willing to help with East Campus pictures. ' . . . Co-ed Business Manager Betty Bogert and her staff working so faithfulh ' . . . advertising . . . Press Conventions . . . Raleigh and Charlotte . . . still wondering about the bills . . . competition in Durham . . . Chronicle, Archive, and our recently acquired Duke ' h ' Duchess. Then came the spring . . . will the Editorial Staff ever send in all the copy? . . . the book MUST come out May lO . . . Gordon Brightman dropping in with a word of encouragement between his Florida fishing jaunts . . . freshmen out for the staff . . . padded covers . . . name in gold . . . collections . . . reductions in Senior fees . . . staff meetings . . . Assistant Business Manager Jim Shilliday, never doing today what can be done tomorrow . . . and Office Manager VA ' illle Deupree always in love . . . Juniors on the staff . . . Howard Mason, trying to find time to perform his many duties . . . and . 1 Hancock, writing a letter or talking Pan-Hel . . . Sophomores and freshmen working hard in the office, collecting money, and helping the Juniors on the staff . . . Finally May lo . . . the book is out . . . collections complete . . . bills paid . . . all accounts closed ... at least we ' re not in the red . . . and again the work on another yearbook becomes history . . . That ' s the Business Staff . . . and here ' s your Chaxticleer ... we hope you like it! ! ! ithout the assistance of a very able staff and with debts of gratitude to the co-ed business manager and her staff, the assistant business manager, office manager, and all the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who have worked so hard, the task of producing the 1938 Ch.anticleer could not possibly have been completed in so suc- cessful a manner . . . To those who may follow us we wish them the best of luck for an . ll-.American 1939 Chanticleer. 213 THE DUKE CHRONICLE EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGF. T. IRAMI ' IOX lulifur During the current year the Duke Chronich has at- tempted editorial, news, typographical, and organiza- tional changes. Editorially, the Chroniclf has attempted to draw the student ' s attention to campus needs and to assist in bringing about the solution to these needs. Fraternit) ' and sorority problems, problems of campus unit - am! spirit, lack of intellectual atmosphere and other mat- ters have been dealt with on the editorial page, as well as lighter topics. Balancing off this more pur- poseful phase of the editorial page, the newspaper has featured four columns in each issue and has provided a ' Aoices department in which students may express their opinions on campus and general questions. . strict policy of edit jrial non-censorship of columns and letters has been maintained, since the editorial board has felt that the encouragement of free speech among its special writers is an incentive to better work. To comment frankly, fairly, and fearlessly upon all campus questions has been the board ' s ideal. On the news page the presentation of feature stories has been attempted more than ever before. Human interest stories on Duke traditions, old university employees, and interesting alumni, including former Ckronicli- editors, have been written. .Vt the Christmas season the Chronicle inaugurated a Neediest Cases Fund, which was to provide for three Durham families during the winter months. The editors ha e attempted to present the news completely and accurate!) ' , making the stories and outlines interesting and appealing, but the general appearance dignifying. For the first time a large number of candid camera shots were published. T pographicall ' , the editors have changed the entire make-up. Bodini headline type, corresponding to the size which has won for the New ' ork llerald-Tribune repeated first place national awards for the most legible make-up of any national newspaper, was installed in the Christian Printing Company, principally for Chronicle use. Headlines were shortened, so that usually one, and rarely more than two, banks, including the top banks, were ever used. Stories were shortened to make room for more stories on the front page. The editorial page appeared with the new no-column rule innovation, with larger and wider type, and with regular cartoons drawn by the famous Webster and by Gluyas Williams. Organizationally, issue editors were abolished and the news staff was coordinated under one managing editor. An editorial board (jf the salaried staflF mem- bers, to discuss policy and general business, was set up. Weekly meetings of editorial board and staflF were held every Sunday, at which time copy was criticized and instruction and drill in news writing, headlining, and general newspaper practice was given. New members of the staff were particularly trained in accurate, non- partisan, and comprehensive news gathering and re- porting. Generally, the aim which the editorial board has kept before it has been to give to the undergraduate students, to the university community, to parents, to friends, and to alumni, complete and accurate news of the activities of Duke University, interestingly pre- sented, and to be a unifying campus force through its comment and suggestions on the Duke L ' niversity problems of 1938. : ' 4 BUSINESS STAFF GILBERT MATHEWS Business Manager In man}- va s, the power beliind the ihronc in the newspaper racket is the business staff. It forms an ail- important half of the successful newspaper organization, doing its routine work day by day without fanfare. The advertising department of the Chronicle enjoyed its most profitable year since the establishment of this publication. Although national advertising fell off somewhat due to the business recession, the staff cooperated magnificently and was able to secure more advertisements than had e cr been secured in any previous school year. Gil Mathews managed to manipulate both the Presidency of the Student Body and the Business Man- agership of the Chronicle without an - conflicting circumstances, but the success of the business staff may be partly attributed to the untiring efforts of Jidge Cobleigh, Associate Business Manager. An exceptional junior staff composed of Art Brown, Dick Clarke, and Dick Goode constituted the main force in bringing the advertising inches to a maximum. Walt James, Office Manager, administered his duties more eliicicntly than they had ever been administered in the past. Tom Hanlon, Howard Schmidt, Bill Johnson, and Dick Brush rounded out the downtown branch of the newspaper, and, with their aid, the dead lines were al- ways met. Circulation on the East Campus was handled by Betty Souders, and by Travers Brown on the West Campus, jean .Murphy also was successful in her quest for advertising as many a merchant commented on her ability and beauty. The staff for next year seems unusually well prepared to carr - on in the footsteps of this year ' s group. All Inil .Mathews, Cobleigh, and Souders will be returning to school to carry on the work of this staff. With the con- tinued coi ' jperation of all those who do plan to return next fall, the business staff should surely enjoy another successful year. The untiring interest and willingness on the part of the freshman staff is surely to be commended. It was they who were compelled to make deliveries of the various routes and to take charge of the mailing lists — one of the most uninteresting duties of the staff, but without such services the newspaper could certainly not survive. .May next year ' s staff be kept intact and ha e the continued cooperation and interest of the Durham merchants that was enjoyed during the past year. 2IS THE ARCHIVE EDITORIAL STAFF told tll( be read If nothing else, the Archive this year has at least suc- ceccieci in getting itself talked about, and in providing the Chronicli- a subject with which to fill its editorial pages. Perhaps the highlight of the .-irchhi ' s histor)- came when it was denounced in a letter as having Fas- cist tendencies and being the organ for anti-labor and race-discrimination propaganda. The Archifi ' policy this year has had its basis in the time-honored precept, a good offense is the best de- fense. And there were two things it decided it would not stand for: biased criticism, and anonymity. It has borne a big stick, and also spoken loudly. And it has, it hopes, been intelligent!)- parado. ical. For it campus in the first issue that It did not e. pect to be read, and, as a matter of fact, didn ' t want itself to Later on, it, as it was publicly reminded, betrayed an unforgivable inconsistency, in telling its adver- ROIiKRT W Editor SON tisers it was ver ' wideh ' read. The .Irchive has not been interested in proceeding syllogistically. It has been interested in proceeding organically. College literary magazines are always placed in an unfortunate position by the philistines on the campus it serves who characteristically denounce what they can neither understand nor show interest in. But this year the Archive completed its fifty-first year — and will probably complete fifty-one more. The Archive this year tried to distinguish itself by changes of both a typographical and conte.xtural nature. In the former case, it introduced and maintained throughout the year a standard cover with the table of contents, two-column pages instead of three, and a raising of type size. In the latter case, it published several pieces by former editors, and made it a point to publish articles of a contrary nature. The most salient of these was an article in which some forty Duke professors were graded by their students. A student publication, like an} ' organization, exists on its entire staff, not on a few editors. This year ' s Archive is no exception. Walter Schaefer, associate editor, distinguished himself throughout the year not only in the mere handling of the duties of his office, but in the merit of his published contributions, chief of u hich was a lwo-i:istallment article on labor problems, with which he has had direct e.xperience. He also pub- lished e.xcerpts from his College Sketchbook, which drew much favorable comment from the Archive ' s nu- merous readers. jane Dusenbury, talented co-ed associate editor, distinguished herself with her commendable short stories. It would he impossible to pay tribute to all deserving members of the staff, but ' irginia Hodges, in the poetry field, Helen Leslie, in the short story enre, Lorenz Eitner, the Archive ' s chief illustrator, and William ' inson, all deserve credit for making the I (; 7-38 Archive a great success. Z16 BUSINESS STAFF IIIOMAS S. RV() Biisiiii-ss Managir Despite furious competition arising from the advent of a liumor magazine on the campus, the Jrchivi ' business staff managed U) talk a sufficient number of Duriiam merchants into placing ads in its magazine. With four publications ail struggling for their existence, the business staff of any of the Duke publications has a hard task to tackle. ' l om Ryon, however, managed to keep a stafT together and successfully avoided any conflict uith the editorial stafT. Being a literary magazine, the Archive is assumed to have a limited appeal among the students. Though this assumption is highly questionable, the Archive business stafT starts its job under that handicap. Also, being a literary magazine, the business staff often has to tolerate the temperamental characteristics of the literary folk on the editorial side of the magazine. But this year, because of the close cooperation between the staffs and among the members of the respective staffs, the usual difficulties of this nature were avoided. The rise in popularity of the magazine also served to make for harmony and smooth functioning. As always, Tom Ryon drew upon his shoulders the tedium of keeping the books, and was sufficiently concerned with the expenditure of each three cents for a stamp to mark him as a natural as business manager. Busy with many activities, he had to have a competent staff under him to carry on solicitation of ads down town. He was ably served in this capacity by Clint Morgan, advertising manager, and Hill Paschall, assistant business man- ager. F rank Gerard, well-known orchestra leader, handled the hectic job of circulation manager, and on the tenth of each month had a crew at the office ready to bear their precious burden to the door of every Duke student. He was capably assisted by Tim Brimm, Frank Greathouse, and Bob Rhyne. Jean Howell, co-ed business manager, provided the dainty link with the other campus, and finely executed the exigencies of her task by soliciting ads and seeing that the issues were distributed among the girls. With genial Tom at the head, the staff found pleasure in its work, and it was, from the point of view of the business staif, a successful year, . fter a poor start, advertising began to rise and at the end of the year the Archive boasted the highest total of national ads in many years. It was possible to publish full issues every mf)nth but one, and only seven issues of the magazine appeared simply because the national advertising contracts called only for se ' en issues. I ' erhaps the most marked improvement was shown by the circulation staff, which managed to deliver the magazine regularly on the date of publication and not several days later as has too often been the practice in the past. M7 THE DUKE PLAYERS In their seventh season, the Players liave continued their work in the tradition that has in the past meant so much in dramatic activity at Duice. As usual there were innovations and experiments, most of them highly successful. For the first time, a bill of five one-act plays was given as a major production; a psychological suspense play was attempted and put on with great success; and a novel experiment in casting was introduced. Feeling that the constitution of the organization was outmoded, the officers went over and re ised it. .Mthough it was not radically changed in all respects, it was rewritten to fulfill present needs. In addition, a point chart standard- izing requirements for membership was drawn up. Besides the regular program, the Players sponsored the Avon Players ' production of llamUt, gave a benefit performance for President Roosevelt ' s birthday, and took charge of one of the East Campus Com- munity Sings. The most advanced step which the Players have made this year is the formation of a -inking fund for a little theater. Even though there is an auditorium on both cam- puses, the need for a smaller theater is pressing. On the Duke Campus there is such a constant stream of concerts, lectures, motion pictures, ballets, and other c ' ents of the same nature that the auditoriums are always in use. This makes it impossible to use either building for rehearsals or storage. The need for a stage where rehearsals and actual productions may be held is evident. A storage place for scenery, cos- tumes and properties is extremely necessary as there is now no place on either cam- pus which can be used. This year the Players lost several thousand dollars worth of scenery because there was not a storage place. It seems surprising that a universitj- the size of Duke has not a little theater. An audience of five hundred people is lost in the vastness of Page .Vuditorium. Naturally this excludes any suggestion of the modern intimate theater. The audi- torium serves very well for class meetings, movies, lectures, and similar events, but it is too large for the audiences that usually attend plays put on by campus organiza- tions. The first major production was the recent Broadway smash comedy hit, Thrc-e Men Un .J JIorj, A broad farce con- cerning the ups and downs of a group of race-track gamblers who meet and exploit an ingenuous greeting-card writer with an uncanny knack for picking winning horses, the play was put on with a cast including Carl Clover, Emory Plaster, Charlotte Miller, John Canisby, Dick Xorthrup, and Louise Frasicr. The sets were designed and executed by John Gamsby. In December the Pla ers presented five one-act tragedies lor the second major produclum ol the ear. The first of these plays was Mirage, a study of conflict between love and racial ties, the action taking place under the broiling . rizona sun. Led by Terry Harris and Bill Irwin, the cast included Sue Phillips, Ellen Xclson, Bobby Standard, and Ed Kelly. The next play was The I ' alianI, a well-known play about a condemned murderer who goes to his death concealing his true identity, to save his sister and his mother shame and pain. Dick Xorthrup and Cameron Forness had the leads, supported by Carl Lutz, Leigh Dimond, Tom Morrow, and Paul Curtis. CARL LL 17 [ ' resident . nEi.riNC, wsvi TIMELY . l. KE-tP 2lS CRIMI£, K lI)l:XTI.V, DOLS NOT I ' AV Ritlir i rrbs, the third play, was uiiitcu b - SlK-lJon Ilaitc, Duke ' 37. It is a stirring presenlalion of the pliglit of the victims of Xazi oppression, and was movingh- played by Terry Harris, Dick Hauck, ' irginia Grainger, Carl Lulz, Edward Sattenspiel, and Carl Clo er. Mr. West expanded ' I ' hi ' atrr of ihe Soul, the fourth pla ' on thr bill, from the English translation of the Russian original. A typi- cally new departure by the Moscow .Art Theatre, the play had for its setting a man ' s abdominal cavity, thirty seconds before he com- mitted suicide, and showed in dramatic form the conflict between his mind and his emotion, culminating, as emotion triumphed, in self-destruction. Jim Rose and Carl Clover represented the forces in conflict, assisted by Terry Harris, Cameron Forness, Dorothy Stone, Charlotte Miller, and Walt Ma.son. The last play was a short macabre fantasy, four On A Ilealh. The setting was forbidding: looming eerily from the blackness of a storm-tossed English heath were three gibbets, from which hung the ghostlike figures of three outlaws, hanged tor their misdeeds a week before the lime of the play. They speak, recalling the events that led to their e.xecution and are joined at last b}- their young comrade, who, desperately wounded, dies at their feet. Ed Kelly, Carl Lutz, Dick Northrup, and Jim Rose took the parts. The third major production, in March, was Kind Lady, adapted by Edward Chodorov from a short story by Sir Hugh Walpole. ' I ' lie pla_ ' is the story of a middle-aged, almost friendless, maiden First row: McDonald, Forness, Franck, Grainger Second row: Harris, Clover, Macauley, Schendorf Third rozv: PuUiam, Abels, Price, Seawell Fourth row: Miller, Northrup, Goddard, Huck Fifth rozv: Glasson, Eraser, Bowers, Adams Sixth rozv: Neushul, Gamsby, Ware, Morris Seventh rozv: Irwin, Osgood, Davis, Sisk Eighth row: eller, Williams, Cooley, Forsell Ninth rozv: Flenner, Jo}-ner, Plaster, Morehead Tenth row: Callawa -, Miller, Dusenbury, Dimond Eleventh row: Walter, Whilaker, Kellcy, Margolis Tzvelfth rozv: Opper, Bishop, Fulton, Gracely Thirteenth rozv: Morrow, Stowell, Malloy, Cope Fourteenth rozv: Watson, Gibson, Bouton, Edward; Fifteenth rozv: Mercer, Phillips, Glass, Marshall n 219 THE DUKE PLAYERS A TENSE MOMENT UAUED l;ii.l_ of indi-pcnJciU means, who is deprived of Ikt lilicrt - and her ueallii wIUkjuI ihe direct use of force b_ ' a gang of cle -er crooks, led by a suave villain of considerable taste and culture. The parts were, taken altogether, probably the most difficult ever attempted by the Players. The set was tlie most ambitious and successful work of its kind in recent years. Considering the many difficulties, it was especially gratifying to the Players that Kind Lady was a great success. Carl Clover and Ed Kelly played the leading male role on alternate nights, an interesting experiment in casting that may be repeated in the future. Cameron Forness played the long and difficult leading role, and the supporting players were: Katherine Margolis, Charlotte Miller, Bill W elliui, Louise Frasicr, Helen Leslie, Dick Xorthrup, Betty Copse) ' , Terry Harris, Kd Brown, and Carl Lutz. The . Ia - Day production was Personal Appearaiice, onl ' recentl the leading comedy success on Broad va -. Carole . rdcn, the main character is a caricature of a movie queen. Having begun her career as a waitress, she reverts to her inelegant beginnings whenever she forgets herself. Carole, on a personal appearance tour, is stranded in a home near Scranton, where she creates an uproar among the family living in the house, . fter many humorous situations, Carole finally departs, leaving the family intact, but infinitely the wiser about movie stars, thanks to Miss .Arden ' s personal appearance. Terry Harris won the coveted role of Carole, Carl Clover played the role of her manager, and the other parts were taken b} ' Jean Kern, John Bohon, Cameron Forness, Adele Lavington, Sue Phillips, Bud Smith, Lois Cooley, and Steve Lawrence. WHAT S HE DOING. ' rEi.i. .ME no: THETA ALPHA PHI Xoilh Carolina Alpha of Thcta Alpha Phi was established on ihc Uukc Campus about thirteen years ago — the national chapter was established at the University of Chicago in 1919 at the convention of the National Association of the Teachers of Speech. Its purpose was and is to increase interest, stim- ulate influence, and foster artistic achievement among the student body. Members are elected through outstanding ability and special talent in the fields of drama. ' Ihere are national requirements of two major roles or four minor roles in campus productions or through other channels such as busi- ness, make-up, or managerial ability. These requirements are satisfied through abilities shown within the Duke Players or other dramatic produc- tions on the campus. There are fourteen members of Theta Alpha Phi on the Duke Campus and several members in the faculty; among these are Mr. A. T. West, director of the flourishing Duke Players ' organization. Dr. Hersey Spence, outstanding for his religious drama, Mrs. Xeil Dow, director of the annual French Depart- ment Production, and Mr. J. Foster Barnes, whose annual musical produc- tions are looked forward to with much interest. Every member of Theta Alpha Phi is well known on the Duke stages and we feel that there arc many who will someday find their way to the bright lights of Broadway. Cameron Forness, Charlotte Miller, and Louise Fraser would undoubtedly make their way into the legitimate theatre should they seek such a career. Carl Lutz and Carl Clover also show much promise. Every year the fraternit}- sponsors some form of contest, and this year it is planning a surprise one which will be announced some time after this writ- ing. However, it will be a worthwhile one and it is hoped that it will be suc- cessful on the campus. Until last year Thcta Alpha Phi had an annual original pla writing con- test which was open to the entire campus. However, it was decided to dis- continue it this year as last year ' s outcome was disappointing. Membership to Thcta Alpha Phi is worth-while to all of those interested in the theatre as its badge is nationally recognized to give the member an in- sight to any theatre workings that he might be interested in. Broadway has recognized it for years and members have had wonderful experiences meeting renowned actors and actresses in their informal back-stage settings. Many of the theatre ' s celebrities are members of this fraternitv. EMOR PLASTER Pr I- side tit mMA first row: Lutz, Flenner, Miller, Fraser, Forness, Huck Second row: Pulliam, Clover, Opper, Bishop, Fulton, Schendorf DORO ' lHV PHILLIPS Pmidiiil WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB riio women ' s Glee Club fulfills a dual purpose; it is noted lor the nianv line i)ices it develops within the organization and also for providing cxeellent entertainment for the entire campus in the form of operettas and musical programs. In this wnv there is an opportunity for every one of the many members to give and take under the capable leadership and whole-hearted interest of Mrs. J. Foster Barnes. The Christmas season is the time when the Glee Club really comes into its own; for months the girls practice assiduously preparing for the large part which they take in the Christmas festivities by singing carols around the dorms and by participating in the unforgettable Messiah which is presented in the Chapel. The Chapel Choir is another activity in which the Women ' s Glee Club takes a prominent part, since the Choir is composed of those members of the two glee clubs u ho lia e proved themselves well cjualified in the art of singing. The Choir is one of Duke ' s outslandiiiir organizations, and the Glee Club can well be proud of its contri- bution. The Club honors lis ne« members with an annual dance which it gives jointly with the Men ' s Glee Club It is the only social event of the year for the Club and always proves to be an unqualified success. When one realizes all the projects the Women ' s Glee Club promotes during the year, one realizes also why it is one of the most souirht- afier organizations on the campus. Mi; lBERS Adams, Applewhite, Ashworth, .McinikofT, Badgle -, Baer, Bail, Barnwell, Barrett, Becker, Blackmore, Boughton, Bra iiard, Brown, Brundage, Barnes, Carpenter, Calch- pole. Chambers, Coburii, Cockrcll, E. Coole} ' , L. Cooley, Courtney, Cousins, Crump, Culp, Campbell, Davis, Denaple, Dipman, Dodge, Dodrill, Driscoll, Edwards, Elmiger, Fletcher, Eraser, Free, Fuller, Gardiner, Glenn, Gracely, Grainger, Gray, Grace, Hage- nian. Hall, Hansen, Harmon, Hartman, Hawkins, Hersy, Hill, Holden, Howorta, Hughes, Hummel, JefTcoat, Jones, King, Kishpaugh, Koehlein, Kremmel, Krummel, Laird, LaMont, Lane, Lawrence, L. Lee, Y. Lee, Linton, Livermore, Maden, May, McCann, McClenn}-, Mitchell, Morrison, Mowry, Murray, Niel, Newlin, Oehm, Or- mond, Osierhaudt, Padmore, Pierce, Phillips, E. Rogers, R. Rogers, Rorabaugh, Rohr- er, Ruark, Sarmiento, Saville, Schoficid, Scudder, Sewell, Shivers, Shryock, Slingsby, Snyder, Sprankle, Slubbs, Sultner, ' an Hagen, Wagner, Walker, W allin, are, Whit- aker, C. Willis, H. Willis, Wilson, Wood, Woodcock, Zecher. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ' I ' lic Men ' s Glee Ciuh stalled ihis -car wilh ihe handicap of haxing to niainlain the high standard set li - the preceding club when they broadcast over the Columbia -Network last -ear. Supplemented b - a wealth of material from the freshman class to fill the gaps caused by graduation, the Club worked hard and succeeded in com- pleting one of the best and most active seasons since it has been under the tutelage of Mr. j. Foster Barnes, its conductor. In the fall they sang at Raleigh and at Mitchell College in Statesville. In Jan- uary they presented in (jrcensboro one of the most enthusiastically recei ed concerts ever presented tliere. The audience of thirteen hundred demanded some tweUx en- cores from the Club and soloists! ' i ' he spring trip was the clima.x of the season. They sang at W iiniinglon, X. C, and at .Newport Ne s, irginia. Then on to New York: There they sang with . l)rtle . ndreae Pre er as guest soprano over the Blue Network of the National iiroadcasting Company and presented a formal concert at the Hotel Ambassador under the sponsorship of the New York Duke .Mumni Club. Thus was continued the precedent set last year. Among the Duke alumni and friends in the audience were nian - celebrities, including -oice teachers, critics, and movie and opera scouts. L ' pon their return from the trip llicy presented their annual concert lor the Uni er- sit - communit)-. In April the - were one of the guest clubs at the Glee Club Festival held at Sweet- briar College. Other participating clubs were from Randolph-Macon Wornen ' s Col- lege, the University of X ' irginia, and Sweetbriar College. Soon afterwards, the Club joined with the Women ' s Glee Club and the Symphony Orchestra of the Uni ersity in presenting Gilbert and Sullivan ' s, lolanthe. .Although it was a er_ bus - and tr ing -car for Mr. Barnes and his singers, they received high praise for their work and spirit. The club had a larger repertoire than usual, and its program was well supported and aricd by the talent of its soloists. Throughout the season the CUib nut only maintained, bur excelled the standard set b ' the preceding c-lubs. FR.VNIv DENNIS Pr.sicInU 223 (.KKItllKX EI.M I ' rfsicliiil k;kr MUSIC STUDY CLUB TIr- Music Sludy Club is devoted to the purpose of acquiring a cultural knowledge (if music and of passing on this knowledge to the campus as a whole. Every week finds the club discussing some noted composer or some particular phase of music; every member is responsible for contributing to the discussion either by a paper on the particular subject or by entertaining the club with some form of musical program. . or does the club activity end here; for each year many famous musical artists are brought to the campus, and their recitals are some of the high-spots of the school ear. Bell and Throm, the piano duet, Hans Kindler and his Symphony Orchestra, and the Jooss Ballet are only a few of the musical attractions which the Music Study Club has helped to bring to the campus. Receptions after the concerts enable the club members to talk personally with the artists, and to get an inside slant on the lives of these famous people. All in all, the Music Sludy Club should be extremely proud of the part it pla s in making the campus, as a whole, conscious of the finer things of life. Mi-mbers of the dub are: Elizabeth Applewhite, Nancy Arthur, Geraidiiic Ash- worth, (ienevieve Baggs, Mary Deane Barrett, .Mary C. Bell, Idelia Benson, Frances Brot)ks, Mary W ' hitt Bussey, Helen Cockrell, Ciretchen Elmigcr, Betty Emery, Betty Gibbons, Hazcllc Gillin, Mary Louise Goree, ' irginia Grainger, Jane Gunn, X ' irginia Hodges, Charlotte Holden, Helen K. Holly, . nn Hughes, Barbara Jenkins, Evelyn Klemnie, Eleanor Krummel, Mary Lawrence, Jane Love, Jeanne Macdonald, Doris Mangum, Eloise Mc.Adams, Marjorie McCreery, Betty McFadyen, Jean .Merkle, Charlotte Xevvlin, Lorraine Newlin, Jean Ord, Margaret Ormond, Marjorie Oster- haudt, Martha Pace, Dorothy Phillips, Ann Rauschenberg, Janet Rettew, Frances Ruark, Bett) ' Stine, Carol Strauss, Irene Stutson, Elizabeth Tobey, Margaret Wright. Ai ' L.J ' M. is- mmm £ Q First rozv: Love, Applewhite, Ashworth, Brooks, Gunn, Rettew, Lawrence, Wright, Rauschenberg, Stine, Baggs. Second rote: L. Newlin, Merkle, Strauss, Barrett, Hughes, Mangum, Ruark, Krummel, MacFadyen, Tobey, Benson. Third row: Bell, Stut.son, Jenkins, Bussey, Ord, Gibbons, Ormond, Holdon, Klemme, Goree, Emory fourth ro:r: Phillips, Cnllin, Pace, Oslerhaudt, MacAdams, McCreery, C. . ewliii, Ilnjly, Grainger, Cockrell 224 KAPPA KAPPA PSI  « Kappa Kappa Psi, the naliunal honorary band fraternity, is rcprcsc-ntcd in lliu Duke Campus by Alpha Gamma Chapter. The membership is made up of liie out- standing bandsmen on the campus. Just a word about the purposes of this organization — Kappa Kappa Psi attempts to help members of the band adjust themselves to their college environment by creating a feeling of closer fellowship among the bandsmen; it encourages musical ability and cooperation in musical organizations of the college with especial attention to band activities; and it attempts to perfect an organization for the advancement of a higher type of music in the colleges and universities of the nation, so that those participating may assist in the promotion of good music among all organizations throughout the land. Alpha Gamma is attempting to do its part in building up the Duke band to the equal of any in the country. We have regular meetings following the Tuesday night hand rehearsals. At these meetings we discuss the problems of the band in an at- tempt to work out solutions. We like to think of ourselves as the nucleus around which the band operates. Twice a year new men are elected into the fraternity. The entire list of bandmen is considered, but we only elect the men who, by their interest, attendance, and musical ability, seem best to fulfill the qualifications set forth by the fraternit) ' . This year our chapter has attempted and carried out several projects for the ad- vancement of the band and for the members of the organization. We have had sev- eral smokers throughout the year. .After one of the concerts given by the concert band we served refreshments, and so plaj-ed a small part in building morale. Near the first of the college year the chapter had stickers printed for the band members. You undoubtedly have seen these stickers on the instrument cases of the band men. All in all, our activities are confined strictly to the band; everything we do is for the ad -anccment of music, and of the band. Each spring w-e have our Baton Ball. The fraternity gives this dance in honor of the new men and the band. The entire musical organization has learned to look upon the Baton Ball as the band ' s largest social event of the year. In closing, it might be said that 1937-1938 has been one of Kappa Kappa Psi ' s most successful years on Duke campus. TROY FERGUSON Presidf7it First rozc: Shaw, Brogan, Gayle, Bowman, Courtney, Rhodes, Albright, Baldwin Second ro-x: Beard, ' a.n ' oorhis, Burhans, Gerard, Jerome, Davis, Peters, Agnello Third rozv: Brush, Sutton, Jensen, Fliflet, Lanning 225 DUKE BAND : N?: : : Tlic Inhcrsity Band, picuiixd below, lias had the iiiosl successful ear iu its histon-. Duriuj; the fall season it appeared before appro.x- iniatcij ' two liundred thousand people at football games. In addition to plajing at the home games, the Band made trips to Raleigh, Greens- boro, High Point, Chapel Hill, and Atlanta to delight thousands of spectators with its colorful marching maneu ers and formations. In every appearance the organization realized that it was representing ' Duke, and it made a special efTort to carry on in a true Duke fash- ion. As a result of its eflForts, the Band has received more favorable comment this year than ever before. ' I he Concert Band, which began strenuous rehearsals after football season, appeared twice in Page Auditorium, played for the -May Day I ' ageant, and presented a series of open air concerts on the East Campus. This organization, composed of si. t picked nun from tlie marching band, has continued to gain in popularity with each p er- formance. The type of music presented by college concert bands has been growing in popularity throughout the country, and we feel that we have done our bit to foster concert band music in this section. This year the trend for college bands has been towards the swing t)pe of music. The Duke Band has not ignored this trend altogether, but it has assumed a semi-conscrvati c attitude. Swing numbers ha e been presented only as novelties. Musical fads come and go in the same manner as an - oilier type of fads, but the old established march music seems to win the loss in the long run; therefore, Mr. l ' ' earing uses the standard march as the basis for all military band music. The Band has been greatly aided this year by its acquisition of ad- ditional equipment. . ny type of musical organization can be no better than its instruments. At llie present time our instrumentation is very well balanced, and we are able to give many more musical efTccls through the use of the new instruments. The Duke Band ofTers one of the best fields for e.xtra-curricula activity on the campus. It ofTers its members real musical enjoyment; it gi -es a constructive project for spare time; and it builds a greater appreciation for music. i-h; ki (; AM) i-i-;i (;i s() SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Duke Uiiixersity Symphony Orchestra, this year, has adopted a new policy in selecting its membership. Due to the lack of string talent on the campus, an appeal to the community of Durham for additional players was issued. The ap- peal was met by instantaneous replies, and as a result a very good orchestra has been formed. On March 17 the orchestra gave a concert in Page Auditorium, presenting as guest artists the piano team of Bell-Throm. ' I ' he music presentetl was acclaimed to be near the almost impossible goal of perfection. This type ol concert is a departure from the usual in that b)- bringing in new talent the dual goal is accomplished of giving little known artists a shove on their professional careers, and presenting something different in the way of personality and talent to the Duke University public. A small orchestra, picked from the symphony, again furnished the accompani- ment for the annual (Gilbert and Sullivan presentation of the combined musical clubs of the Uni -ersity. This year lolanthe was presented. An increasing dis- play of talent is evident in this group of musicians, who gave the singers splendid support in their excellent rendition of the difficult arias and choruses in the Gilbert and Sullivan opus. The S Tnphon)- is fortunate in that it is able to add to its membership the talent offered b - the East Cainpus. ' llie young ladies from the East campus constitute a very important part of the orchestra, and without their aid the organization would surely suffer materially. The Symphony orchestra is not merely an organization formed for the presenta- tion of concerts and for direction of talent in other musical directions, but serves as an organized social element as well. The success of the symphonj- this year has been due to the cooperative spirit of its members, but a major part of the success must be attributed to our very capable director, Mr. Bob Fearing. During the three years that he has been director of instrumental music he has developed the department into one of which the entire Duke community is justly proud. New talent from the incoming class in coopera- tion with the remaining instrumentalists should provide Mr. Fearing with material which will develop into an even finer and greater symphony in the years to come. ROBERT FEARIXG Director 227 jA.MKS K. I.AMIJl ' .lll. Jk. Eililnr, ihi- y.J C ' li an IK i.l.liK Natinual rbulasttr $IrrsB Asanrtation 1 ' Al l.-A. ltK.ltAN YtAKIiOOK CKITICAL SERVICE erimnticleer Ln PKornition of I ' Cf merits it avarJea 911 ammran ?)onor Rating in ihe Serentefiitli N.Uion.il ) e.irLioL LntuJ Sen-ne t lix Nitlioiuil SilioL.i i retx Axioc ' uiUon uU.- the Viuvtrsity oj Aiiiiitemta, Uepartmrnl of JnurnaUti llus First Aay of Nurcmher. 1937. ALL-AMERICAN CHANTICLEER THK 1937 Chaxtici.eer, cJited by James 1 ' . I.ainbetli, Jr., is the second Duke yearbook of the last three years to receive an All-American Honor Rating. Entered in the class of colleges having less than twenty-five hundred undergrad- uate students, the Ch. . ' tici.eer shares honors with the 1937 Taps of Clcmson College. . nnually for the past seventeen years, the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association, at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, has conducted a Critical Serv- ice, before which ha ' e come more than si.xtcen thousand college and university yearbooks for judgment. The judges, after careful considera- tion of theme, make-up, editing, and financial status, award a rating to each book according to its relative excellence. These ratings are; All- .Anierican, First Class, Second Class, and Third Class Honor Ratings. Fourth Class books re- ceive no honors. Those of us who worked with Kdilor Lambeth arc proud of the recognition that his yearbook has gained, and it is the hope of the 1938 staff that the Ci-ntcnnial Chanticleer will also reflect credit upon Duke L ni ' crsity. 228 ORGANIZATIONS Book Six ss s sK FRATERNAL, HONORARY, PROFESSIONAL, NON-SECRET ORGANIZATIONS constitute an outstanding phase of student life at Duke. Through the medium of fraternities, sororities, honorary and professional organizations, and non-secret clubs there has developed a co- operative and enthusiastic school spirit. The social units exist as a major force on each campus. Direction of cam- pus politics is a major problem each year, but with inter-fraternity and inter- sorority assistance the annual elections are successfully run oflF. The non-secret clubs are the heart of the University organizations. The Young Men ' s Christian Association seeks to promote Christian ideals in stu- dent life and offers the campus an extensive program built around the ideal of a well balanced religious, cultural, and social life. Men and women are rewarded for outstanding accomplishments in activ- ities by membership to Red Friars, Omicron Delta Kappa, and White Duchy. Academic excellence over a period of years awards membership to Phi Beta Kappa. Underclassmen aspirants to this honor attain membership to Phi Eta Sigma and 9019 on the men ' s campus, while the women strive to become Ivy and Eko-L members. Beta Omega Sig- ma and Sandals are the honorary organiza- tions to which first year men and women are elected upon earning numerous activity points. Students who prefer academic rather than social life find enjoyable companionship in organizations which tend to further individual accomplishments in specific fields. Hence there are honorary German, scientific, and commerce fraternities for those who have gained merits in excellence. FRATERNITIES Xot enough steam . . . What a clean-up this will be . . . Pan-He! Prexy The little brown jug . . . Time out for K. A. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL DON SHEEHAX Prtsuirnt During the past year it has been the desire of the Pan-Hellenic Council to demonstrate to the fraternities its value to them, and to more firml)- establish itself as an or- ganization of construc- tive influence and worth- while endeavor. The Council felt that its du- ties included more than dances and rushing regu- lations. The first step which was taken toward the at- tainment of these goals was an effort, successfully made, to gain an inner dignity. The By-laws were, for the first time, codified and recorded, and the Constitution, written last year, was made fully operative. Business began to be con- ducted in a more efficient manner with the introduction of parliamentary procedure into the Council meetings. Fi- nall -, the internal organization was strengthened by a distri- bution of responsibility among all the representatives, rather than weakened by its concentration in the hands of a few. The Council next sponsored a series of general meetings attended by fraternity leaders and officers. The first of these had as the principal speaker. Dean Manchester, who led a discussion concerning the attitude of the administra- tion toward the fraternities. The next was held to discuss possible reforms which the fraternities might introduce into the general campus elections. The third sought general ac- cord in Hell Week practices, and the last led to changes in the rushing regulations which made them more accurateh- reflect the present wishes of all fraternity members. Although the emphasis of the Council ' s work has been on other than social activities, several successful dances were given by it. In accordance with the Council ' s policy of bringing orchestras of national reputation to the campus, the prominent bands of Bob Crosby and Jimmie Lunceford were contracted to play for dance series which were enjoyed by all who attended. Much of what the Council has done through the past year has consisted of attempts to do away with or modify prac- tices which it felt were harmful to the fraternities. This was felt necessary in putting the Council, as well as the fraternities, on a permanently secure basis. Next year ' s Council, and those that come after it, will engage in a more constructive program, which will reap the positive benefits of what the present representatives have accomplished. The Council has no justification for its existence if it is not intimately associated with the fraternities which are its members. In the past years, it has been regarded as an organization of a more or less independent existence. We have attempted to rectify the impression; we have striven to impress on the fraternities the fact that the Council exists for them, not them for it. First rotf: Shillida , Urlun, Shilling Second rote: Edwards, Moritz, Little Third rozc: Quick, Cooke, Webster Fourth row: Rebman, Clark, Hill Fifth row: Sparks, Fickes, Kuperman 232 ALPHA TAU OiMEGA Fint ruzv: Rouse 58, X. Pcir ' ' 38, Shillidav ' 38, Clav ' 38 Second row: Deupree ' 38, Stephens ' 38, Eakin ' 38, Thurston ' 38 Third rozc: Cree ' 39, Mason ' 39, Chatham ' 39, Radtke ' 39 Fourth row: Mitchell ' 39, Senff ' 39, J. Perry ' 39, Long ' 39 Fifth rozv: Onken ' 40, Whitaker ' 39, Clement ' 38, Kogelschatz ' 38 Sixth rozv: Blake ' 39, Mclnnis ' 39, Pavton ' 40, Hacker ' 40 Seventh row: Xeill ' 40, Jerome ' 40, ' eal ' 39, Albee ' 40 MASTKRS of the House H pent- house, the A.T.O. ' s rule their roost with an unre- strained gaiety, taking iheir happy-go-lucky way without thought of the morrow or the troubles it may bring. Things to think of and wonder about . . . the tenacious tactics of Rouse on the East Campus . . . the deep affec- tion Mclnnis felt for the Broad Street babe . . . how Shilli- day managed to get so many women pinned up . . . to someone else . . . where HI ' Al Clay got the drive and en- ergy to guide us through such a successful year ... if Eakin really kept the secret of his East Campus campaign from straying up Smith College way ... if Chatham will ever settle down to a sane and sober way of life ... if Kewpie Senter is really the lady-killer he says he is . . . when Duck Stephens will get married . . . if Emmctt Howe will ever again encourage those curly, blond bewitching locks of his . . . why Albee and Spook Xeill don ' t give up ... if Long is seriously thinking of giving up the cubes for the bet- ter life . . . what kind of technique Senff uses to get those marks he drags down . . . why Onken doesn ' t buy leather stock the day before he orders a pair of shoes (r4 ' s. My, my) . . . how Pavton puts up with those lengthy bull-ses- sions that take place in his room practically every night . . . why Mason persists in using that hair remover ... if W orkman will ever again be able to traipse up to Washing- ton without having his trousers removed from his luggage by the loving brothers . . . why Mitchell keeps hanging around ... if Hacker is really as dumb as he acts . . . why ' eal doesn ' t learn to play Fiddlin ' the Fiddle . . . if Thurston and Kogelschatz ever fooled anybody with the raft of girls ' pictures they had . . . when Blake will accept the Hollywood offer . . . why Cree doesn ' t play fair with his East Campus love . . . how Deupree keeps up his beau- tiful illusions of being a second Bing . . . when Perry (N.A. edition) will have a car of his own . . . what the other Perry does with two pinned-up girls (Eakin please note) ... if Clark Worth is thinking of setting up a dating bureau ex- clusively for Clark Worth . . . how Whitaker can sleep through thirty minutes of the ringing of an electric alarm clock ... if Lat Jones has a secret love . . . how Clement manages to preserve his good looks so well ... if Radtke cuts a hole in the floorboard of his car and propels it scooter- like.? Many are the pleasant memories, many are the happy associations, and many are the small services rendered one to the other. 233 KAPPA SIGMA l fll iht-irilt] AS the (Jay passes by, l . a fine assortment of cluiir-boys drift into BB- lOl, grab a seat and play bridge from two to twenty-four hours, slip the hot-foot to one of our sleeping beauties, borrow a book to sell, do a masterful job at kibitzing, or pick out some smaller brother tf) wrestle. ' I ' he true K - spirit prevails, and only is dis- turbed when the brothers start discussing. . . . Rugged . uld ' s prices on West X ' irginia ' s real estate . . . whether Tugboat Lipscomb, our rigid G. M. and grid- iron leader, has to back into the barber shop ... if Bijou ' I ' ipton, X ' irgiiiia Cavalier, is head man in Kannapolis . . . if Wease Truesdale is the smallest catcher in captivity . . . if George Bailey is a stooge for Radio Cil ... if Gus Gillis still has the knife in his back . . . u hether .Mick Gannon has learned to play the piano in the chapter room . . . did Boo-B(K) Rouzcr really have a date for the Co-ed Ball . . . did Ripp) ' Carpenter stjuare off or up with the Brown Bomber . . . King Wade ' s writing the book H ' hy Ar-kansas is a State- . . . will Moose-nose Bailey ever sleep through another meeting . . . why J. D. Bowen leaves for Raleigh every week-end . . . why Bish Craven forsook Phi Bete to eavesdrop on Ma.xie Alabaster, who talks in his sleep . . . whether Boss Tweed Jones ever ga f us the real H. C on Randolph-Macon . . . how Bottle James explained his amorous letters . . . how, when the smoke from the cigars donated by Gig (don ' t call me Iggy, call me Giggy) Garlock, had cleared away, his pin was back on his vest . . . why Shoe- less Jim Little took the Romeo and Juliet scene seriousK ... if Wax-head Peters, the tooth carpenter, really knows the psychology of pressure on the right arm . . . was Flan- nel .Miller getting votes on the Raleigh Road . . . why Rock Brand hasn ' t left the Goody Shop since he ' s been keyed up . . . whether Father John Sundholm is the East Campus powerhouse that he thinks he is . . . has Prong StuU turned greasy grind or did Mollie crack the whip . . . does Scoopie Morris take orders from Coombs or Al- spaugh House . . . what Peggy has to do with Sooth- Sayer Morrissey believing in signs . . . whether Huck Finn is delaying so long because he is having those Havanas hand rolled ... is Bob Zipse as sure of Zani as of Rolling Home ... if .Athletic Al Bowes is just a silly boy ... if Hard Rock Robinson learned Don ' t be fresh in Concord . . . how Doc Manchester gave us hope, and let Wolf V ' eirs pledge K. 1 . . . There ' s the gang, the wolves, tr ing hard to uphold the traditions and the standards the Crescent and the Star has stood for in sixty-four years on this campus. r First ro:v: Little ' S, Sundholm ' 38, Rouzer ' 3S, i,ips- comb ' 38 Second ro-w: Carpenter 38, Bailey ' 38, (lillis ' 38, Tip- ton ' 39 Third ro:c. Gannon ' ]iS, .Miller ' 39, James ' 39, Brund- age ' 38 Fourth Toic: Truesdale 39, Craven ' 39, Finn ' 39, Jones ' 39 Fijlh Tozv: Bowen ' 39, Chapman 40, Morrissey ' 39, Bailey ' 40 Sixth row: Kellermaii 40, Auld ' 40, I.eopoldt ' 40, Wade ' 40 Sffc-nth rozc: Stull ' 39, Garlock ' 39, Peters ' 40, Brand ' 40 234 PHI DELTA THETA First rozc: Hackney ' 38, Fischer ' 38, Naudain ' 38, Montgomery ' 38, Edwards ' 38 Second row: Doyle ' 38, Lainpe ' 38, ' an Lill ' 38, Scan- Ion ' 38, Hudgins ' 38 Third row: Boger ' 38, Few ' 39, W ' intcrson ' 39, Lock- wood ' 38, Ritter ' 38 Fourth row: Berner ' 40, Kasik ' 39, Thomas ' 39, Hud- son ' 39, Haas ' 39 Fifth row: Lambeth ' 39, Suiimons ' 39, Everett ' 40, Rumsey ' 39, Horack ' 39 Sixth row: Zavlaris ' 40, Laiitz 40, Will ' 38, Craiidall ' 40, Bard ' 39 Seventh row: Goat ' 40, McNeilly ' 40, Flentye ' 40, Tracy ' 39 Eighth row: Kelly 40, Hobstetter ' 40, L -ons ' 39 AMTTLE swing, an occasional Hing . . . some relaxa- lidii, more than a little fun . . . reaching for greater heights, even with the books . . . all typical of the brothers of the Phi Delt Bungalow. The once-fa?niiiis fleet has changed, but it still passes by. Leading off with Merry Mouse Edwards and pari of his five ring circus, Swindell and Thomas . . . still the ntost handsome man, Scotty Montgomery . . . Elmo Hackney, the Durham Dasher, unsurpassed on the gridiron, gets al- most too much competition in e.xtracurriculum from Ber- ner, the Buffalo Boy Scout ... a double-barrelled member of the group, Bob)- Do le . . . Flash Simmons, who be- came Sandwich Sam mer night, and then took two weeks to recuperate . . . aided by his prime minister W ' ilby Lyons . . . Naudain, the man who tied Princeton, still remembers Gwen, but that ' s about all . . . Winterson, who gave up the band for the East Campus which, in turn, gave him up . . . Art Knight, the cog that makes the library click . . . Little Chum Kasik, advance agent for Otto Haas . . . Wild Bill Flentye, the bashful bo - with the strange at- traction for the opposite sex . . . Loula ' s Lampe has camped so long at Southgate ' s the telephone number is in his name . . . Rumsey, whose uncanny ability has caused us to won- der . . . Dan Will, enigma deluxe, still won ' t talk . . . Ken Few, unfortunately, refuses to stop . . . Ben Horack, Fmil Beyer, Jim Colson, and Dick Ritter, who still have hopes to the East . . . Hill Hudson playing retriever fdr Ralph Lam- beth . . . Lautz, Everitt, and Kelly looking for a fourth since Fach ' s departure . . . Jack McNeilly, fraternity photog- rapher, plus A. Goat ' s short snaps for a fee . . . Horrible Herb Hudgins prefers the Sweetbriar type . . . Icha- bod Fischer, the scholarly athlete . . . Peter Zavlaris, the Pennsylvania Pea-Pool Player . . . Bard and Tracy, resting comfortably at home since Rathbun sent Joe back . . . Steve Van Lill, the little man about town . . . Johnny Crandall, hoping for an Esquire baseball ensemble . . . Bob Scanlon who will refuse any and all offers from the big leagues . . . The grand old man. Chuck Hallock, who may or may not be Bull Durham . . . Gone but not forgotten, P. Boger and Bill Hobstetter. . . . Our fourteen seniors will be sorely missed, but the fourteen from the class of 1941 have proved their worth to help carry a happy spirited, friendly Phi Delta Theta to new glories. 23 s KAPPA ALPHA H Ari ' Y in its new sec- . tion on the first floor of House G, the (Jrand Old Gang of Kappa Aiplia enjoys every minute of the day, classes excluded perhaps, living together, working together, playing together. Let ' s peep into the chapter room for just a moment. . . . In the far corner is Pablo Paredes, just back from Hon- duras, surrounded by his uncles and a group of w-ide-mouthcd freshmen pledges . . . over near the closet door is the west campus beauty, Qucenie Ryon, waiting to be the first on this end of every phone call . . . he ' ll have a long wait be- cause Charles Elmer Landrcth has only just begun his nightly hour . . . always lovers of gay, entertaining games, Prcxy Rebman and that nasty man ' s from Nags Head, Bill Peters, are fighting it out tooth and nail in a hot game of pick-up-sticks . . . last year it was croquet ... if he ' s not out in search of Bull Durham, E. T. Baker, III, can be found over at the radio with a handfull of Stonehead Jackson ' s records, who doesn ' t like to quibble but the con- stitution does say do it tha: way . . . Reed Mitchell joins Francis ' I ' aylor in condemning the brothers as wolves, and ery rapacious ones at that . . . bridge is the big time- killer between shows this }ear, and McCoy and Nixon never miss getting a hand in . . . and Alurfree never misses get- ting a hand-out . . . the little chub just crossing the thresh- hold is Bobby Beatty, either just getting up or just getting in . . . has anyone some soda. ' ' . . . and here come those damn Yankees, a sectional minority, Elmo Erickson and Dr. Morgan . . . there ' s Bo W ' arth always ready with the scientist ' s point of view . . . no, I don ' t know why they call Johnson Wormy . . . Atkins reminds us there is more than one Maxine in Durham, even if they both are plump . . . thanks to George Cole ' s organ solo, the Homecoming float award doubled the number of cups in the chapter show case . . . prepare for a shock, Whiskey Bob . . . those are milk bottles in the closet . . . Pattillo looks forlorn without his motorcycle . . . that is not a potted plant be- hind the floor lamp . . . brandishing his pork-pie in spite of all, Diamond Jack Kendrick wants to go to a show . . . those magazines on the couch are Esquire, Esquire, and Esquire ... if you want to know where the other one is, ask Parsons . . . someone wake up Davenport Guerry and tell him it ' s time to go to bed. . . . And as we shut the door behind us, the laughter and fel- lowship of Alpha Phi of Kappa Alpha rings pleasantly in our ears. C ' c f - ry fs First row: R) ' on ' 38, Rebman ' 38, Farrar 38, McCu)- ' 38, Nixon ' 38 Second row: Beatt_ - ' 38, Pallillo ' 38, Paredes ' 3S, Gerard ' 38, Baker ' 39 Third row: Baird ' 39, Taylor 38, Turley ' 38, Jackson ' 39, Bone ' 40 Fourth row: Morgan ' 39, Sutton ' 38, Kerr 39, Lan- dreth ' 39, Guerry ' 40 Fifth row: Murfree ' 38, Forlines ' 39, Ward ' 39, .Al- bright ' 39, Fuston ' 40 Sixth row: Peters ' 39, Paschall ' 39, Rcid ' 39, Ken- drick ' 40, Parsons ' 39 Seventh row: Johnson ' 39, Warth ' 39, Duff ' 40, . ' unn ' 39, Inks ' 40 Eighth ro:c: Cole 40, .Mitchell ' 39, Atkins ' 40, Hub- bell ' 40, Erickson ' 40, Hiatt ' 40 236 PI KAPPA ALPHA i£m} first row: Bailey ' 38, Pulliani ' 39, Ferguson ' -58, Cooke ' 38 Second row: Hollowcll ' 38, Knapp ' 38, Aloran ' 38, Truax ' 38 Third row: Hinnant ' 38, Eager ' 39, Markham ' 39, Wylie ' 38 Fourth row: McGimsey ' 39, Donovan ' 39, Scott ' 38, Ray ' 39 Fifth row: Olson ' 39, Lewis ' 39, Riley ' 39, Williams ' 39 Sixth row: Stone ' 39, Morningstar ' 40, Moehring ' 40 IX one corner of the fra- tcrnity quadrangle a grand old chapter of more than thirty-five years on the Duke and Trinity campus is carried on by fifty men who built what they conceive to be the ideal fraternity relationship. This issue of the Chanti- cleer will be a prized possession of those men, who will find in it one way of bringing together again U K A. Who can forget . . . Peeler, the prankster, and the fire- works at Christmas . . . Riley, and the night the Y. W. C. A. w-as reserved . . . Ade, who bribed the nurses with Clark bars . . . Lybrook, with his unique manner of thank- ing that co-ed who gave him a ride to this campus . . . Hin- nant, who will never trust a brunette, or a blond, again . . . Stone, who did all of Scrappy ' s problems . . . Kirk- patrick, who always started what others finished . . . Simp- son, a quiet boy until he moved in the section . . . Big Troy, five feet of bully, for our own good . . . Preacher Williams, who led a double life . . . Little Bull Wylie, who ran the Union to suit us . . . McGimsey, who always saw both sides of a question, a bit confusing . . . Wilson, the best-looking man at Brevard College . . . Joe Scott, happy though married . . . George Ray, and adventures with Frederick the alligator . . . Spike, who was a HKA in our hearts for three years before he earned his pin . . . Lewis, the only coach Duke never had to pay . . . Ross, who converted us to Hindu philosophy . . . Kingsbery, who made the mistake of dating roommates . . . Olson, our severest critic . . . Donovan, who sent those surprising Christmas cards . . . Sonn ' Hargen, who wasn ' t afraid of the biggest of us . . . Browning, gentle as only a man of his size can be . . . Jeep, soon to be teaching English in a French girls ' school, what a life! . . . Smiley Moehring, the dancing prophet . . . Well, a ' right t hen. Pierce, the runner, and Hoye, the sack-man . . . Brown, the other baseballer who haunts the East Campus library . . . Jim Morningstar, who grafted on the banquet . . . Sam Pul- liam, our own house mother . . . Knappy selling electric razors on the train . . . the metamorphosis of Bane . . . S.ALC. ' s Hollowell and Cooke, drunk (with power) and crushed with responsibility . . . and eleven bright, shiny new pledges, whom you ' ll meet next year. There we are ... a bunch of friends who ' ve known each other inside and out, a lot of good times together, some crack bull sessions, a flock of laughs, and fifty who are brothers for life . . . more than half of what college has meant to us. 237 SIGMA PHI EPSILON l ll S ' on the right in tiic fraternit) ' quad- rangle is the lodge of the S. P. E. ' s — the boys who like the word Cosmopol- itan. Whether it be in intranuirals, in scholarship, in sun tans, or in affairs of the heart, the S. P. E. ' s are to be reckoned with as leading con- tenders. Come meet the gang! Funkhouser, ardent worshipper of Morpheus and un- daunted aspirant for a No. I spot in an eastern league . . . slow down Tom Sager, our efficiency expert . . . Mar- shall, now a carefree lad — Fan fan, and the) ' make a little couple with a big interest . . . Mansell, phrase pluggcr, Who wants to go to Hollins with me this week-end. ' — sure they ' re all nice! . . . Walker, all for Carol, home and fire- side, and his daily . ir Mail from Boston . . . on Cilahn, successfully mi.xing a Mickey Finn of hard courses, kittenish capers and an interest in pulchritude . . . Schworer, Brooklyn ' s champ and our sliootcr of blanks, saying fre- quently I haven ' t heard from my girl in two weeks— shoukl I be worried . ' . . . Clark, our swing king, the smiling Irish- man . . . Webster, a Phi Bete and bald, which may be cause or effect . . . Moffctt, two-hundred and thirty pounds of bubbling boyishness, due to retire in ' 39 . . . Goode, keeping Hardesly well under control . . . Kennedy, sailor, lover, student, and athlete (. ' ), the one-man melting-pot, which is better than some other pot . . . Grimm, or Mr. Bonny Bonnell, tlie beauty queen ' s (E)squirc . . . Cop- pedge, the world needs more like him, which could mean anything . . . Duncan, co-occupant of the official Phi Bete room . . . Xeikirk, time to get up is all to be said . . . Seaman, with three ambitions — a B, Clarinda, and a fortune. Such are the characteristics of the S. P. E. ' s. It will be pleasant to recall our happy days of brotherhood, and when we get way out there in the future this will remind us of our antics on the back lawn, and of all those things that helped make our college life merry. First ro:v: .Mansell ' 38, Sager ' 3S, Funkhouser ' 38, P. Webster ' 38 Second rozv: Walker ' 38, Schworer ' 38, Clark ' 38, .Marshall ' 38 Third ro c: Stivers ' 40, (Irinini 39, Moflitl ' 38, on Glahn ' 38 fourth rozv: Goode ' 39, Duncan ' 39, Rice 40. C. Webster ' 39 Fifth rou:- Bailey ' 40. Kenned) ' ' 39. Fletcher 40, Inglis ' 39 Sixth rote: .Wikirk ' 39, Brooks ' 40, Coppedge ' 39, Bass ' 40 Seventh rote: Kollniar ' 40, Hollydaj- 40, Ihilme ' 39, Sanford ' 40 238 SIGMA CHI i . first ro:c: Quick ' j8, Karngcy ' 38, Smith ' 38, C. Thomas ' 38, Ris ' 38 Second ro7f: Lamb ' 39, Griffith ' 38, orthrup ' 38, R. Price ' 38, T. Bowman ' 38 Third ro ' x: Berry ' 38, Newens ' 38, R. Stephens ' 38, Hess ' 38, O ' lMara ' 39 Fourth ro ' iv: Hill ' 39, Palmer ' 40, Wells ' 38, Forsberg ' 39, Minor ' 39 Fifth rote: Johnson ' 40, Cox ' 39, Pierce ' 40, Long ' 38, Russell ' 40 Sixth row: Lohman ' 39, Rich ' 40, Stocks ' 38, M. Turner ' 38, Crawford ' 39 Seventh rozv: Summervillc ' 40, Brown ' 39, Leckie ' 39, J. Thomas ' 40 J. Bowman ' 40 Eighth rozv: Kelley ' 40, Moran ' 40, Allison ' 40, Pen- field ' 40, West ' 40 Ninth rozv: Jones ' 40, T. Price ' 40, Banks ' 40, Par- sons ' 40 ALITTLE off the beat- en trail of Duke fra- tcrnit}- haunts is situated the palatial stronghold of Sigma Chi. Running a revealing finger down the chapter roll, we would point out men whose names and doings are by-words to us and to all. Jim Allison, the Peddie Pushover, vigor- ously perusing his te.xts in the library . . . High-stepping Tom Bowman dividing his baton-wavings between football games and community sings . . . . rt Cox rising dripping from another encounter with his pet seal, Culbertson . . . Dutch Forsbery, Stoop Minor, Dagwood Turner, and Gabby Brown all hard at work tidjing up their bachelor ' s suite on the second floor and boning up on Emily Post . . . Willie Weils and Spook Beck shoving off for the East . . . Frank Pierce figuring out a way to bowl sitting down . . . Jack (Lustre Dome) Palmer and Dan Hill telling each other hair-raising stories . . . Howard Ris, Red Lamb, and himpy Price collaborating on a new book, The Rocky Road to the Football Managership, or Wade ' n ' see . . . Coach John . ' rdolino, the Fireside Kid, giving out the latest grappling technique to his adept pupils — Captain Dick Newens and Bert Summerville . . . Joe Moran and smoothie Bert Banks improvising the words to their newest song hit, Croaking Along Together . . . Irish Bob O ' ALira howling with glee at the latest edition of the Undertakers ' Journal . . . Allen Johnson, football ' s battering butterball, trump- ing his partner ' s ace . . . A ' lilford Turner and Joker George Long setting someone ' s bed springs . . . Gene Hess and Bill Stocks turning down offers for collar ads . . . Jim Griffith and Mickey Thomas pining for the girls they left behind . . . Chet West, Dave Rich, and Jack Thomas on hand to close the Tavern doors . . . Bill Parsons and Big Jim Bowman debating the Duke cage situation . . . Dick Northrup treading the boards in another dramatic hit . . . Bud Barry, the singer ' s friend . . . Bob Lohman reducing to the size of the house . . . The mighty midgets, Price and Penfield, awaiting their coast-to-coast hook-up . . . Harwood Smith nosing in the dictionary for more synonyms — we certif.v . . . Cowboy Bill Earngey with his songs of the plains, Leon Quick with his travelogue, Bobby Stephens with his love, and Hank Russell with his golf, and Bob Jones running neck and neck with Jim Leckie for the room next to the chapter room. . . . And so it goes; the parade of the Sigs — a good bunch to have around. 239 PI KAPPA PHI Ti lis has no feet ' cause we ' ve got no heels — This has III) meter ' cause its on the house — It ' s not blank verse ' cause we don ' t shoot blanks — What is it? — Pi Kappa Phi. Xewt always thinking of bar-b-q and beer — Frosh ' s poor crooning provoking a jeer — Editor Tom worrying over the Chanticleer- — True brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. Philbert no longer personifying a jitter — Martin ' s timid quips arousing a titter — Lake claiming good looks, that no one is filler — Happy souls; a lover ' s sigh. Jimmy F. ' s late- ness drawing unanimous hisses — Gorgeous Herman ' s heauly drawing feminine kisses — Bruce ' s slam bids and his man} ' frequent misses — Saturday nights; all feel high. Spherical-shaped Bill circulating petitions — Nathan ' s ruf- fled mien under certain conditions — Joy-Boy playing with love premonitions; — Bull sessions that end in a tie — Mike ' s worried frown, occasional sobriety — Ferguson ' s absence and neat propriety — Jim Davis dressed impeccabl - like higli sociel) — Those Sunday cabin party affairs. Sleepy Jack W. living in three-quarter time — The Howard boys ' investment that ' s not worth a dime — The pledges who think this a pretty poor rhyme — Paddles will revise their airs. Shilling so happy; he ' s been recently Knighted — Shack ' s pins are scattered but none ever sighted — Those little blue books that-oh-so delighted — If a girl passes, the whole chapter stares. Platonic-loving pre.xy of the Timberlake d iiasty — Little- Bill from the little town of Dunn, X. C. — Jug ' s pants, so short that they lack a knee — Seven o ' clock, chapter East- ward tears. Nothing, no nothing, stops Frank ' s driving — Les for perfect pronunciation ever striving — Drop a nickel and find the whole group diving — Boys on the phone, heck- led curse. Cowboy Roy vacations riding, riding evermore — Ben is lucky to salvage one gal in four — Manager Bill ' s team is al- ways flat on the floor — such thoughts as this, we ' ll ever nurse. Smythe, the conservative, thinks all girls are bad — A middle arm in a back seat makes Zeke mad — Cam im- presses one as being quite a well read lad — .Another Pi Kap dance, empty your purse. Scotty Furlong, pride of Chester, cleans up after Bus — If we insult Brit he raises quite a fuss — Sundaj- morning finds lots prettier sights than us — But ahhhhl- the end of the verse. first roil ' : 11. Timberlake ' 38, Smith 38, L- illiams 38, Jones ' 38 Second rozc: Small ' 38, Edwards ' 38, Janlzen ' 38, Shilling ' 38 Third ro:v: Ferguson ' 38, Furlong ' 39, Herring ' 38, Co.x ' 38 Fourth rozc: J. Howard ' 39, Home ' 39, ' man ' 39, Rhodes ' 39 fifth ro ' u:- Shuff ' 39, Baldwin ' 39, Brillon ' 39, . Ic- Lain ' 39 Sixth row: S. Williams 40, Watson ' 39, Elder ' 39, Shackleton ' 39 Seventh rouK Davis ' 40, Fitzgerald ' 39, .Morgan 40, L. Howard ' 40 240 DELTA SIGMA PHI First ro:c: Courtne} ' ' 38, Stamaton ' 38, Smith ' jS Second rozc: West ' 38, Surbaugh ' 38, Kaye ' 38 Third rote: Gamsb)- ' 39, Powell ' 39, Gibson ' 39 Fourth rozc: Moritz ' 38, Stetler ' 40, Elias ' 40 Fifth rozv: Atkinson ' 40, Rutledi;c 40, Heddeslicimer ' 40 Sixth rozc: Miller ' 39, Jansen 40, Bender ' 39 Tlli ' lCk.od Ship Delta Sigma Phi came sail- ing tlirough this year, banners flying. New recruits will amiabl_ - assume the local ship ' s duties being left open by the retiring seven sailors homeward bound. Captain Fred Smith, his female parrots, megaphones, adoring pictures from admirers, and his booming voice head for Joisey . . . I over Bill Courtney will no longer supply campus columnists with copy . . . John Moritz with his collection of German kni es, daggers, bayonets, advances on Med School to make real use of them . . . Jack Stamaton ' s drums, columns, politics, and women, will be found in fields where people don ' t know him too well . . . Jim West turns out the nighlK ' blue light over his love ' s picture to meet the original . . . George Surbaugh, card table and all, enters (he hopes) the Illinois business world . . . Grif Kaye will now have seven months to really prepare for Dartmouth ' s Winter Carni al . . . But behind them the retiring sailors leave a string of happy memories and friends. The campus ' only costume dance, the Sailor ' s Ball, will be only a memory as will the Black and White formal. Naval pictures, set off by a red sea of carpet, and surrounded by green and red islands of comfortable seating, is their chapter room of memories, bull-sessions, and vociferous meetings. . s for those left aboard . . . Irwin ' s solemn countenance will continue to ponder seriously over the funny papers . . . Gibson ' s Y boys now will have a chance to eat the apples bought for them . . . Stetler ' s intramural boys will be meeting to gaze with pride at the cup(s) . . . Heddes- heimer ' s curb ' blond hair will be combed . . . Xot so with Heller whose shaved head acts as cue ball to the rest of the gang . . . Ted Brown will practice cheer leading in the oval mirror . . . Gamsby ' s drawings, accordion, hair tonic, harmonica, etc., etc., will continue to pester roommate Mil- ler avidly listening to radio bands, attending theatres, study- ing in the early hours, and preparing for the soccer game, fellows . . . Atkinson will again decide to go berserk . . . Sleepy Joe Powell will continue to run politics, freshmen . . . J. C. Rutledge will say he hasn ' t got a chance with the Beauty Queen this year . . . Bill Berkley ' s one worry in life will be to look mean, he ' s so cute. And just as we leave the ship, there comes on the wireless . . . flash! Ralph Smyle woke up toda ' ! So it ' s Hi, Sailor! the world over, when chapter meets chapter, brother meets brother, and pledge meets pledge. Sail on, you sailors! 241 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A jW college senior, whether a Lambda Chi or not, will tell you that the average student spends most of his wasted lime in either tri ial thought or bulling. To point out only those trivial characteristics of Lambda Chi, for we have others, let us visit the section. As one wanders through section Z, he sees Young won- dering how on earth he can get one of the candid camera fiends to snap his picture . . . Benekc visualizing Law School on the horizon . . . Bolton and Gray meeting Jerome and Frampton over in D with the black ball machine . . . Wilson, with the broad grin, thinking of the girl back at Syracuse . . . Orton, Hottenstcin and Fager worrying about the ulnerability of Penn Med School . . . Basset and Kcvil trying to get some partners for a tenth at bridge . . . Meyer afraid Jerr - u ill see the pictures he took of that little telephone number in Washington . . . .Mathews and Coblcigh discussing advertising in the future generation . . . Johnson losing all faith in the other heel- ing boy since Jean came into the question . . . Secberg planning another exclusive five star show for the fraternity brothers . . . Ingram trying to attain a peachcs-and-cream complexion . . . .Murphy debating marriage or Law School . . . .Marshall contemplating an undeclared war with the other little boys on the Fourth of July . . . Rogers, with .Madie, finally deciding it ' s Love in Bloom . . . Greena- walt wondering why Radtke and Jeannettc are contemplat- ing the middle aisle . . . .Mathey saying, Let George do ii . . . Manbeck worrying about the candid camera boys on Saturday nights . . . Orton insisting that Clarke has been hen-pecked . . . Hench gloating over his three-day week . . . Carl being quite A boy as usual . . . Hammell — I never have been so humiliated . . . Bagminling Xailor and not in the chapter room Gish trying to convince Carl and Wanzer that they should partake of a hand of cards . . . Good-natured Leland and Cogswell planning on studying the second semester . . . Schmidt planning on the shortest route to Greensboro . . . Somerville resolving he ' ll never have motor trouble again as long as he ' s in Durham . . . ' aughn finally developing a smile for Eastman ' s . . . Brown deciding tliat the show at the Carolina is worth a lot more than next year ' s Business Managership of the Chronicle- . . . Morchead and Tate insisting that an appendectomy isn ' t such a terrible thing after all . . . Leavenworth pairing up with Culbertson to win the intramural cup . . . -Xnd then all those swell freshmen trying to think and bull like the upperclassmen. . . . First rozv: Somerville ' 38, Jerome ' 38, -Mathey ' 38, Frampton ' 38, .Mathews ' 38 Sfcond row: Hoffman ' 38, Brunansky ' 38, Ingram ' 39, Cobleigh ' 38, Orton ' 38 Third row: Young ' 38, Leavenworth ' 38, Hollenstein ' 38, Fager ' 38, Beneke ' 38 fourth row: W ' ilson ' 39, Wanzer ' 40, Hammell ' 40, Marshall ' 39, Schmidt ' 40 Fifth row: Brown ' 39, Nugent ' 40, Grccnawalt ' 38, Carl ' 38, Clarke ' 39 Sixth row: Gray ' 40, LelanJ 40, IKnch ' 38, Manbeck ' 39, Johnson ' 40 Seventh ro:v: Bolton ' 40, Waller 40, Peabody ' 40, N ' ailor ' 38, Cogswell ' 40, Seeberg ' 39 242 DELTA TAU DELTA ar : L First ro:c: Sykes ' cS, Coen ' 38, Cianncll ' 38, Massct ' 38 Sc-conil row: Fickcs ' 38, AlacDonald ' 38, Finn ' 38, G. Curtiss ' 38 Third row: Hanig ' 39, Treut ' 39, Lenox ' 38, Doyle ' 39 Fourth row: Carter ' 39, Sommers ' 39, Hancock ' 39, illiains ' ■59 Fifth row: W ' orthington ' 38, Murphy ' 38, Daane ' 39, Murray ' ■59 Sixth rotv: Morrow ' 40, Gair ' 39, Xeubcrger ' 40, Faulkner ' 38 Seventh row: Strausbaugh ' 40, Dillcr ' 40, Moore ' 39, Hoffman ' 38 Eighth row: F. Curtis ' 40, Caie ' 40, Simpson ' 40, Unger ' 40 As W or lliington dis- 1 V gustedly replaces Swampfire, by Good- man, vvith one of Geor- gie-Porgie ' s own favorite recorded selections, AIo- notonous Rings tlie Little Bell, the good Delt brothers dis- creetly move into the cardroom to discuss various and sun- dry matters, such as . . . the efficient way Masset takes care of sonny ' s business in town . . . poor Waldo ' s de- lusion that Davidson dances are held in the Goody Shop, where Bud, the pinner-upper extraordinary has become a permanent fixture . . . subtle (?) Wilbe, the platonic (?) Romeo and his recent exploits . . . the blushes aroused by Paul ' s eloquent speech on Mothers at our banquet, and by the cute little trick performed by Gunner with a Coca- Cola bottle in the Tavern . . . our scholar, Pcach -, and his sensational rise from black list to Dean ' s List in one semester . . . the fancy summer school experiences of Messrs. Finn, Faulkner, and Coen . . . who hit Ruddy with the bar mop . . . wh_ - ' al has resolved never again to sleep with his clothes on . . . how well our laundry rep- resentative improves our inter-fraternity relations . . . the scholarship chairman ' s unethical method of giving and re- trie ing fraternity pins . . . who out-maneuvered Russ on Chapel Hill Street (and where was he headed?) . . . what would happen if our W. L. product were only as successful with the books as with the opposite sex ... if Pixie would become a man ... or if Hervey and Al would cease going to Greensboro ... if Morrow would no longer swing his key chain. Fickes returns from Chapel Hill to find the brothers in the midst of the usual bull session . . . Razorback, side- ■ line lover, and dairy delivery boy, haranguing Deanie on fratcrnit)- etiquette . . . beauty queen Sykes patiently listening to one of Punch ' s usual elaborate and pointless dissertations. As D-B finishes his inevitable and only selection on the piano for the hundredth time, the boys drift back into the chapter room, gather around the piano and, with Aubie ac- companying and the glee club singing, render the tune, Delta Shelter, thus paying tribute to the true fraternal spirit, mutual achievement, good sportsmanship and good fellowship of Delta Kappa of Delta Tau Delta. 243 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOLDING lortli on the campus in close proximil)- in the Freshman Quadrangle, one finds the Sig Alphs. Campus-wide, these boys display their never-failing good humor, and that pervading sense of fellowship so apparent to everybody. Calling the roll we find . . . Slick De oe, our able leader of the past semester, and Blubber Sparks, the Palm Beach Powerhouse, slicking up for an evening East . . . Hoag wor- rying about the Carrot crop . . . while Dick Long is primping before the mirror preparatory to a night night . . . Pete Plumb, Phi Bete key clinking, helps Hard-Head Williams bid the second floor boys good-night after an evening at the ' I ' avern . . . Psycho Fritz, wowing femininity . . . Chuck Tur- ner and Feather-Head White giving news reports from the Nation ' s Capital . . . Champ Farrar bringing home the tro- phies and handling the treasury as well as his dukes . . . Stink) ' Davis mailing his midnight letter and planning his next stupendous production . . . Biscuit Bearnan pausing long enough to light his cigar and turn down the vie . . . Caskey searching for the popular skin-balm and thinking there ' s something fishy abfiut it all . . . The long and short of it . . . Dawson sternly threatening Shortstridc Strick- land to pay his twelve cent laundry bill or else, and Gardner thinking over the relative merits of various hair-restorers . . . Sturdy Stearns steeping his nose in political smells . . . Graves being a big shot with rifles and cameras) . . . Puckett making good grades with Puckelt ' s technique . . . Stewart not here, he ' s out with the Duchess . . . Dicta- tor Schaidt having Wall and Kldridgc doing the goose-step . . . Elevator-Eyes MofFett exclaiming, Horrors, as Gee- chee Horger tries to explain . . . Cotter and Popp search- ing for dates on Main Street and Shinn prescribing a bottle of Bud as a cure-all . . . Muscles Whitman flexing his biceps as Greensboro hearts palpitate . . . Rosie O ' Hanlon, intra- mural impresario, frantically rounding up a team or two with Heinie Mueller foggily inquiring, What ' s going on? . . . Jack Knowles and his Bassett beauty with their heads in the moon-lit clouds . . . Heaton and Enfield also soaring, one in imaginary airplanes, the other in song . . . Finally, in spirit, Joe Taylor, whose lough luck this year took him from us, but who ' ll answer the roll next year we trust. A comparatively young fraternity in the Duke family, ever) ' ) ' ear finds N. C. Nu growing and prospering. A well- rounded, representative group such as this cannot fail to maintain that high standard that has ever been theirs on this campus. May future years even more firmly establish the progress and success of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 21f ] mM 2 SsM ' M Hfj kT l IJ ' i ' j ESis ' l di M £i First rozc: Plumb ' 38, Hoag ' 38, White ' 38, Farrar ' 38 Second row: De ' oe ' 38, Fitzpatrick ' 38, Graves ' 38, Davis ' 38 ' J ' liird rotv: Sparks ' 38, Turner ' 38, Stewart ' 39, Cas- key ' 39 Fourth rozc: Shinn ' 40, Mueller ' 38, Whitman ' 40, Puckett ' 39 Fifth rozc: Eldridge ' 40, . Ioffctt ' 40, Ta)lor ' 40, Gardner ' 40 Sixth rozc: Schaidt 40, Enfield 40, Stearns ' 39, Horger ' 40 Seventh rozc: Dawson ' 39, Popp ' 40, Heaton ' 40, Wall ' 40 Eighth row: Strickland 40, Long ' 38, Hanlon ' 40, Cotter ' 40, Beaman ' 39 244 SIGMA NU ' lffli-«J-«. -. ' , first TOtv: Hamilton ' 38, Hill ' 38, Almand ' 38 Second rote: Martin ' 38, Sloan ' 39, Stem ' 38 Third row: Goehrig ' 39, Slay ' 39, Foulke ' 38 Fourth row: Powers ' 39, Keusch ' 40, Richardson ' 40 Fifth row: Owen ' 40, Latimer ' 40, Hartlieb ' 39 Sixth rozv: Fowler ' 40, McGillivray ' 40, MacLeod ' 39 Seventh row: Benson ' 40, Satterthwaitc ' 40, Hart ' 40 4f ALTHOLGH not the 1 . largest or most vo- ciferous fraternity, the Sig- ma Nu ' s radiate through- out the quadrangle from their section in House U, a warmth of friendship. Ours is an exclusive gathering centered about the chapter room, the apex, buzzing with activity. A joy- ous atmosphere always pervades the room. Familiar scenes . . . Checker champion Hill contemplat- ing a move . . . Rebel Thad Stem verbally abusing the Yankees . . . McGillivray and MacLeod singing Annie Laurie . . . Hamilton reading the racing chart . . . Powers sprawled on the floor . . . Benson lost in a newspaper . . . Hart and Richardson planning a trip to Florida . . . Mar- tin stroking his mustache . . . Oh, for a crew! We can recall that . . . Commander Hill paid an initial visit to East Campus . . . deemed it an unwise expenditure of two bus checks . . . Robert (Last Dollar Dan) Hamilton bet on a horse that lost the day before ... a special meet- ing was called to determine the wisdom of exhibiting Martin and his mustache at open house . . . Goehrig ' s girl returned a jewled pin, but not the standard pin he gave her . . . Buck Almand returned to Arkansas for a bi-annual feud . . . Bill h ' oulke had out four pins at the same time . . . quads . . . allace purchased Kremel for both of his hairs . . . Harvey Sloan started class for Little-Appiers of the advanced stage . . . Slay out- ' an-Winkled Rip Van Winkle . . . Chum Powers and his pig were amicable enough . . . Hartlieb made weekly trips to Greensboro . . . Sentinel Latimer fell asleep while on duty . . . slipped to the floor and broke his arm . . . Lem Manry and Georgia Peach bothered one . . . Iveusch came through . . . with a box of bad cigars . . . MacLeod bought twelve recordings of Loch Lomand and broke them all, one at a time . . . Fowler, Parks and Miller said that with independent experts it is Sigma Nu, two to one . . . Owen found a cute passenger . . . Mc- Gillivray went through the regular farce of phoning Alspaugh . . . still no luck . . . Miller and Parks fell asleep during Stem ' s speech. Your chronicler ' s heart is too full to continue; it has been a banner year for the wearers of the W ' hite Star. Com- mander Hill has done a great job, being the embodiment of the friendliness, fidelity, and worth which has ever char- acterized the Brothers in Sigma Nu. 24s PHI KAPPA PSI C i iMtS the spring . . . and in the sequestered halls of A House F, rendezvous of Phi Psi ' s, fancies turn . . . sume lightly to thoughts of future years of fraternity to- gether . . . and others, the seniors ' , to a more serious con- templation of career. A pleasing bunch of fellows, these, made up of lovers, leaders, and strong and silent men; they ' ll never forget these happy days. Sheehan, with his collection of keys, willing to bet any- one on anything . . . Kahle, who has sivitched this year from jacks to Jills . . . Bew, the treasurer, with his hand in everj- pocket . . . Spurgin, who swears he ' ll never love again, unless it ' s a gain . . . Foote, in the pressing racket, with a daily prayer to Pluvious (not one of the boys) . . . W eith, promising to carry on Sheehan ' s tradition of saddle shoes for ever} ' occasion . . . Pinkerton, the trackman, and his firecrackers — alle timee fourth of July . . . . nderson, saying Look out, you ' re stepping on my rug . . . Hath- away, still looking for a picture from Ohio . . . Ultes, pre- serving the boys for |X)sterity by taking moving pictures, of those that move . . . Wiley, the fraternity ' s fashion plate . . . Read, hair today, gone tomorrow, the frater- nity ' s shiniest pate . . . Wherrett, practicing the lock step these days, with shins yet unscathed . . . Hoffman, want- ing to go back to France, oui, oui, mam ' selle . . . Cami - bell, but still no stogies, its illegitimate . . . Rand, number one on the East Campus list — which list? . . . Bonnet and W ' itmer, two muscle men in one room . . . Shoaf, yoo hoo girls . . . Danner, announcing, This is Danner Speaking — on the phone fifty times a day ' twould be better to broadcast . . . Wenzel. inquiring, Who ' s got a fag. . . . Lucas with humor drj , the little king of the engineers . . . Duncan, a high falootin, rootin, tootin, shootin second sacker . . . Ingraham, and a gun and a guitar and any western movie . . . Baldwin, the hot boi specialist . . . Bond, claiming he must be lucky at cards . . . Sackman. manager of track, but a slave to a saxophone . . . Wooddy. wearing white flannels in winter in memorj- of summer . . . Huck, the Rasputin of the clan. Comes the spring . . . and the train of the Phi Psi ' s goes on . . . carefree, bantering, happy . . . and in all things bound in the unity of fellowship . . . loyal to the time honored traditions of the lodge . . . endeavoring to be worthy of those who have gone before . . . attaining the ultimate in fraternity . . . prosperity attend! First To:i: ileehan 38, Lucas 3 , Bransi ra ; . Wherrett ' 38 Second rour: Jenkinson ' 38, Baldwin ' 38, Hathaway ' 38, Snyder ' 38 Third Tozr: Pengelly ' 38, Foote ' 39, HoflFman ' 38, Wiley ' 38 Fourth ro ' .c: Henderson ' 40, . nderson ' 38, Wooddy 39, Coe ' 38 Fijth rozc: Kahle ' 39, Spurgin ' 39, Sackman ' 38. Dan- ner ' 39 Sixth rote: Shoaf ' 40. Weith ' 40, Bonnet 40, Camp- bell ' 38 Smrith rocc: Duncan ' 40, Ingraham ' 39, McCalip ' 40, Dorsey ' 40 Eighth rote: Johantgen ' 40, Fisher ' 40, Pinkerton ' 40, Rand ' 39, Bew ' 39 246 PHI KAPPA SIGMA First rozv: Hasscl ' 38, Clark 3 , Carson ' 38, Plaster ' 38 Second row: ' an onrliis ' 39, (Sale ' 38, Pray ' 39, Halsema ' 40 Third ro:c: Nath 39, Barton ' 38, Thompson ' 40, Tischler ' 40 Fourth ro:c: Erich 40, Kuiikle ' 40, Schlear 40, For- sell ' 40 Fifth rozc: Tralnie ' 40, Cox ' 40, ' alter ' 38 S we climb the narrow 1 - stairs to the second floor we approach the Phi Kappa Sigma chapter room, scene of continual acti ity, newly decorated this fall and still fairly presentable. After rapping and giving the countersign we arc admitted to the sacred portals, where we find man)- of the brothers in characteristic poses: Landis, stretched out on a couch read- ing Chaucer, or teaching the fine points of bridge; carrot-top Barton, sitting around doing nothing just to be the last man to go to bed; and five-year man Plaster deciding there are no more crip courses so he just better graduate this year. Lawyer Jiassel, who can take more time saying less than any other man in the chapter, conversing with his many eastern friends via the much-in-demand telephone; Jones, who goes him one better and does all his studying (?) in the East campus library, coming home quietly after a big night down town; Doctor Gale, innocent looking youngster, com- ing home less quietly, and in studious moments preparing himself for the inevitable day when devil-may-care Carson will crack up his own car and himself along with it: and prc.xy Clark, handsome fellow, debating whether to go to the current dance or not. Politician, pep man, powerhouse Pray, veteran bowler and member of the soccer team, mak- ing up a schedule for his pet, the bowling league; Sherron, dropping in between labs to drum up interest in flying lessons in Chapel Hill, and bragging about his first solo; model of efficiency an oorhis, keeping Intramurals, fraternity, and other activities humming along like his famed electric re- frigerator; Forsell, man of the scraggly moustache and big cigar, driving the members out of the chapter room as a result of the imperfect combustion of the foul weed; track man I ' ischler patiently waiting for the sports section of the daily paper; lover Trabue preparing to dash off for another wild week end at Greensboro; Thompson, faithful bands- man, tooting his clarinet or poring over a book; camera- fiend Halsema, planning another trip to some far corner of the world, or telling about his last one; athletic manager Kunkle, dragging the boys out to practice in the hope of winning a cup; baseball player Schlear contemplating inter- esting trips with the team; treasurer Erich, red pencil in hand, trying to squeeze the last penny possible out of re- luctant members; and congenial Co.x, man of many cousins, thinking up new ways of overdating charming Nan. And so another year passes, with its gay round of tea dances, cards, stag parties, and bull sessions. New men enter the game, and the old ones leave, to drop back occa- sionally from the world outside. 247 ZETA BETA TA U [ t:: section, but wli among a group. 111:. Zccbcetccs seem I o be firmly e n - trenched in their dorm-11 is it that there are so many di ersitics For instance: There is Johnny, with scathing denunciations and ever- present moaning oxer that intramural game that should lia e been won . . . Jerry G., thinking he ' s eternal!) ' get- ting the polluted end of the baton, particularly as re- gards that damned elusive Dean ' s List . . . Irv, the hot-water boy, seen at 8:05 a.m. hurrying in the showers to make that first period class . . . Herb, still looking for a model for Petty and who finally bought a record for the vic- trola which will be fi.xcd again before ne. t rushing season . . . Ma.x, train announcer Ma.x, insisting upon asking What do you hear from the mob. ' . . . Jimmy, this is Claike Levy, the Alabama flash, regretting there aren ' t more notices on the bulletin board to adulterate . . . Len and Bernie, the casino sharks, both complaining why do all the girls keep calling me up? . . . Jesse, advocate of more police power to the central authority, never has his work up- to-date (paging that Portsmouth playboy. ' Bob W einer) and who never, oh never, argues . . . and Milt claiming the title of best all-around man in the bunch, but certainly not at returning borrowed articles. Sights: Rosen, thinking of starting a movement for the abolishment of vice on the Duke Campus, having trouble with Charlie who insists he is going to learn to truck like Hickey before school ' s out . . . the ever-present Goodman- Dorsey feud being ably carried on by any two of the boys . . . Tennist Al giving the hot foot to Joe, who has ideas concerning sleeping during fraternity meetings . . . mil- lions of New Year ' s resolutions about more study being sadly perused by Dave (and the rest of the chapter) . . . that eternal yowl, Let ' s go to the Carolina, or the State, Rialto, or Criterion and the bristle of execution, a barber, or a mustache cup ... a bridge trio looking for a fourth hand for which four apply, leaving a bridge trio . . . and soon . . . Bob Slatkin proudl) ' exhibiting a novel in letter form from someone (male or female) back home. Jingle of the year: to sum it up, we all agree, we ' re truly brothers in ZBT. First ro ' .c: Fine ' 38, Shapiro ' 39, Gorin 38, ICuper- man ' 38 Second row: Slatkin 39, Levy ' 39, Goldstein ' o, Samuels ' 39 Third rozv: Wciner ' 40, Frcidlin ' 59, Dimond ' 40, H. Levy ' 40 Fourth rozv Kemper ' 40, Gross ' 40, Ginsburg ' 40, Weingarten ' 39 Fifth rozc: Friedlander 40, Jatfe) ' ' 40, Rosen ' 40 248 SORORITIES Pan-Hel House at night . . . Birds of a feather Pan-Hel Proxy Signing in . . . Miss W ilson serves. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council was founded several years ago for the express purpose of subordinating the individual sorority for the common good of all the sonTiti.- ' ; It is a democratic organization to foster good feeling among the sororities. In this group there are two representatives from each of the eleven sororities uu the campus, the senior representative and the junior representative. It is the duty of the senior representative to express the problems and desires of her sorority to the Council, and to keep her chapter informed as to the decisions of the Pan-Hellenic Council and the activities of the other sororities. The junior representative is chosen mainly so that she may have adequate training and experience for Council work during her senior year: ilu-n. too. she lUKlertakes some minor duties and helps her senior representative. To prevent unnecessary rivalry the offices rotate among the sororities, giving each sorority an equal chance. I he Council has control o er the regulations for rushing, which ary each year as the conditions vary, and o -er the Pan-Hel House in which each sorority has a room. The Pan-Hel House, which is now three years old, plays an important part in the social life on the campus. The chapter rooms, which are furnished by the indi idual sororities, are used for chapter meetings, dating, social functions of the chapters, and sometimes private suppers. The possibilities of the house are by no means exhausted. The Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council has tried to develop a spirit of cooperation and subdue among the various groups. ' I ' he success of this attempt is obvious by the interest shown in pendence placed upon it by every sorority on the campus. Ml ' , the the 1.I-; klRR ( J ' resident spirit of com Council and )()!) petition the de- % v: I ' orness Morton Smith P ' ulton Griffin Hermann Josephs Idcma ALPHA DELTA PI Tlic tiny black diamond of Alpha Delta Pi . . . as the song ends, a babel of voices fills the blue and , ■ ' ■■ ' y K - white chapter room. !■ Br leer, Campbell, and McGinnis draw out the bridge m . J_ w table and start looking for a fourth. Prissy turns on the radio, and Barrow ' s voice is raised in joy as she and Skee swing it. Jane Love is already out the door to catch the train for West Point ... or is it a Phi Bete meeting. ' Must be the Point, ' cause Happy and B. V. are engaged in talk of Gail (not the Y now) and George and plans . . . Council reclines in a corner, definitely not the studying type, but on the 13ean s List nevertheless. Gee dashes about, managing the party and . . . Rebman. ' Cocky is over getting up a tune with Toms and Ev to compete with Dukie, who is talking faster than a Frenchman . . . and all we can hear is Dartmouth! Birds of a feather, we always say . . . stately- Queen Jo surrounded by Duck Steele (what a smile!), Borland of the braid, and Wanny with her soft drawl and new hairdress. Erwin is the lady-(vvith Bob) in-waiting. The Womble sisters are BlCIvering and DICIvering around, as usual. Nancy and Jean sit biting their fingernails over a big book with figures in it, while Jeanne Mac stands by wondering what she ' ll do about Ed ' s mustachio and the next Y meeting. McBride always seems to think she has plenty of LEE-way before mealtime! W ' c bet Trudie had a DAN-dy lime in Florida! Dora Hill sits quiet . . . dreaming about some place in Georgia, we guess. Jerry won ' t go so far away with Jo on West campus next year, though maybe she can meet Nancy Brown ' s brother Pete over there. I ittle Mac is having less and less trouble these days, but the girl who has least trouble of all is a little girl named Raup. Margaret Ann is in a huddle with a bunch ... our pledges, PV V l jP ' If l I ' ' iP 1 of pert, profound, practical, and ,| M -7 J-. M Ji . 1 f: - AJT- A ff { L precious potentialities! And last fc J k±: ft L | J:. Jgi. r fi ' j ' i - W but best of all, our guide and our HRA Iv ' M I Bb ' . L . ' ' .B . beloved I- ' resident, Jeanne ' I ' dunL ' B Bi BWBi iWBI W|W| B H B M B W M M M . . . she ' s earned her praise! ' ' i ' ' ' ' J ' So, another year has rolled by, Ife - j - l m - mM ' ' i ' 1| « V ii ' I ' leaving behind pleasant memories B ( m A L r -- ' ' of work and play together, a sense of deep sisterhood in its full mean- j ing, and records, and ideals to live B I f «  X • (A up to. But if an -onc can do it, — ' ■  - ■ L • ' ■ - ■ Ift fci ■ . it is the .V.D.Pi ' s. First roiv: Love ' 38, Bennett ' 39, Johnson ' 38, Hill ' 38, Seeman ' 38, Ivlenime 38, Steele 38, March ' 38, Young ' 38 Second rotv: McCauley ' 38, Ruffin ' 39, McBride ' 38, Smither ' 30, Xewsom ' 38. Clark ' 38, Skinner ' 38, Cockrell ' 38, Baggs ' 38 Third row: Wannamaker ' 38, Stone ' 38, O. Womble ' 39, Barrow 39, .McGinnis ' 39, Winston ' 38, Fuller ' 39, Borland ' 40, Potter ' 38 Fourth rozr: Teer ' 38, Crowdcr ' 39, Matheson ' 39, Peters ' 39, Howell ' 39, Clements ' 40, Gwynn ' 40, M. Johnson ' 40, Campbell ' 39 Fifth rozv: Brown ' 40, Secrest ' 40, E. Womble 40, Glenn ' 40, Anderson ' },q, Worsham ' 40, Raup ' 40, Shuford ' 39, Cox ' 39 Sixth rou ' : Ledbetter ' 38, Ivey ' 38, Laird ' 40, ( ndek ' 40, Collins ' 40, Huckabee ' 40, Gee ' 40 KAPPA DELTA The Norman Shield bears our arms; the white rose represents our life; the diamond pin guards our hearts; Kappa Delta en- shrines our love. With these symbols ever before us and our sisters ever around us, and in our pride and love for our sister- iiood, we deem each and every one worthy of a place in our Hall ■ I Fame. First in this celebrated gallery Pre.xy Whitty finds lime to gather Phi Bete honors, although her days are sufficiently Philled up ... In a body we bow to Stine, rare combination of White Duchy and Social Standards . . . We hear Cockrcll dreams of D ' s (for dinners, dances, and decorations) . . . Ruth ' s only a Miller ' s daughter, but a Carolina man sought her . . . Pussy and Lundy and now direct-routing to the .Arctic Circle . . . While Shortlidge, proud Junior Pre.xy, sits in East Duke, gazing at Victorian splendor . . . Chronicle ' s efficiency expert, Souders and her inseparable Gassaway, embarked for the Navy, but ended up with a full-fire charge on .Army . . . Russell and Ruark, nifty debaters and daters, tell us .Mimi ' s laughter just Spark-les with joy . . . When away from New York, Erion and Mizell go to Duke . . . Week- ending is ihi- thing, say Janet and Jernigen . . . Little Stella, Stella Little . . . oh, well! . . . Burgess, Ormond, and Perdue show evidence of new names too . . . Will Steele ' s misadventures make Not in the Catalogue, edited by Dot Long. ' . . . Who ' s that lapping on third floor? Drew and Muriel evermore . . . Witten is our Rose on the West . . . Stannert has a new theme song, Waiting at the Gate for Nellie . . . Lutz and lettuce teaming up in a better babies campaign . . . The inseparables, Betty Gwyn and Belt} ' Jo, seem to recall all the High Points around here . . . We are told that Bender has a commission now . . . Y .? . . . She ' s replacing Sally who believes the way to Dick ' s heart is paved with juicy steaks, and Ann Sea well who worries over I ' breakfasts now . . . Gibson gabs from morn till night . . . ' an-Hagen ' s looks provoke delight . . . Margie ' s smile and Lee ' s style hold everyone spellbound quite a while . . . Raper seems intent upon organizing a K.D. Football Team . . . While King spends her energy on balance sheets . . . We know Byrne could always peddle her Wares in life with a song . . . We hope Eraser ' s joys don ' t Peter out . . . The name George has an altraclixe ring to Meiklejohn and Littlejohn . . . (Why not John. ' ) . . . The Freshmen never had a better adviser than Griffin . . . Canton and K.D. will always be proud of Mickey and LaMont . . . The newest works of art are Carlin and Campbell, two excel- lent ways, we think, to taper off our Hall of Fame. And so we have woven our com- panionships into a warm, everlast- ing pattern — not merely a design within our hearts — but a white rose, growing . . . Symbol, they sa ' ... of rcnicnibrancc. 252 ZETA TALI ALPHA '  rmf . . . Footloose and fancy free is Acquaintance Be Forgot ' . . To the girls who support the turquoise blue and steel gray, The girls who proudly honor the shield of Z.T.A., e dedicate this summary with the end in view Of remembering the old and presenting the new: First comes prexy Fan whose five feet of Phi Bete sports a heart on the surface as well as beneath . . . Dusie, our illustrious globe-trotter, has many achievements in her favor . . . Stine proves to be the Queen-Bee in Buzz ' s life . . . And Polly ' s Warner love under cover ... As for Murphy, the Genes got crossed . . . Orchids III Ord for May Day . . . Coolcy may not be a clinging vine, but she made I - . . . Mabel Johnson, the Walter Winchell of Zeta . . . She walks in beauty — apt for JpW H Brugh . . . Likewise Earle — the all-time favorite . . . There ' s Moore, and more ' ■ ; -H like her is the cry . . . Forensically-famous Brown — Presidentially-promising . . . Bobby Ryan, a Diana-mic member . . . Dodge looks like an Austin, works like a Packard . . . and June is no pill, but she is part of a doctor ' s life . . . Oh, Chi- chonial brings Cats Thompson to mind . . . Creery has personality and Phidelity . . . Sweet Williams, it seems, wins the Bachelor ' s Buttons . . . Little Rocke is no rolling stone . . . While Fuller claims no relation to the Brush Company, she sweeps up the news . . . Buoy-dacious Annajane . . . Wilson — Dignity her crowning grace Fran Nelson . . . Pahdon mah Geo ' gia accent says Sewell . . . Goree — Should Auld Chronicle-ly Merk -urial . . . Morton went Phi-Beta-Court-ing . . . Beth ' s name is Woolfolk, but you can ' t pull the wool over her eyes . . . Copper-topped, pepperpot Jennings . . . Pardo has be- come a tango-ling asset . . . Bogcrt finds Art for art ' s sake, a splendid adage . . . Roe is loo per cent Alexcellent . . . Sew Gibby-pla - bridge . . . The cherubs, Mary Jane and Dolores, are inseparable . . . Sprankle sprinkles con- geniality . . . Privett ' s graduation aisle wi sandals! . . . Popular appeal is voted Lois .Aitken . . . French Bouton goes in for drawing! . . . Dippy is Frith-ing at the mouth witJi the good humor. This year ' s crop of lassies mcril a few words also . . . Mimi pla s Pluto — in L y Da - . . . Rose made the honor ring . . . The Lambdin sisters, close cohorts . . . Ellen, sunshine . . . Martha Ann and Caroline, o more honor students . . . Kook is theWhistler . . . Ann for Grace . . . Shirley, the blond . . . Cheerful Piney . . . The Y Commission, Ratcau . . . Smiling Rub - . . . Diligent Tritle . . . Winsome Whyte. . . . .And Au I evoir with pleasant memories. be followed b_ - another . . . For Marge McCreery — Oh them golden First row: Johnson ' 38, Dusenbury ' 38, Thompson ' 38, Bogert ' 38, Sewell ' 38, Auld ' 38, Morton ' 38 Second rozc: Jennings ' 38, Wilson ' 39, Goree ' 39, Southworth ' 39, Sexton ' 39, Privett ' 38, Dipman ' 38 Third rozv: Brugh ' 39, Fuller ' 39, Ord ' 39, Pardo ' 40, Brown ' 39, Rocke ' 38, Murphy ' 40 Fourth rozv: Stine ' 39, Boughton ' 40, Cooley ' 40, Gibson ' 39, Moore ' 38, Warner ' 40, Creery ' 39 Fifth rou:- McCreery ' 40, Xelson ' 40, Williams ' 40, Merkel ' 40, Lambdin ' 40, Dodge ' 40, Roe ' 39 Sixth ro ' x: Gambke 40, R)an 40, Roseman ' 40, Woolfolk ' 38, Sprankle ' 40, Boyd ' 40 253 KAPPA ALPHA THETA fdiaging for iicxl brcatli her Reflections ... in the Thcla ' s magic mirror ... a pan- orama of the chapter ' s loves . . . laughs . . . triumphs . . . This year ' s seniors in the spotlight . . . Mar ' Brent, The Lady in Red . . . ably governing the students . . . Lady Jane I ' ite, opera on Saturdaj ' afternoon . . . and dining with celebrities . . . Miggy, rushed for time . . . Social Standards . . . pledges . . . Senior class work . . . yet a moment for everyone . . . . riel . . . pussy, puss ' poor family . . . singing Sister Kate . . . Prcxy Braznell Frank . . . candy in the chapter room again . . . congratu- lations . . . Till)- Julia Cotfman, ably keeping up with that tall man of hers . . . Carter, busy . . . with }5 signs . . . lea ing us mid-year . . . Mame Idema . . . flowers . . . med. school dances with that most attractive medico . . . Loula and Lampe . . . always together . . . always happ ' . . . Fran Hahn, crossing bridges with Culbertson . . . before the books ... in the meantime . . . advising Fresh- men . . . Joan, making athletics ... a Bliss . . . Carol Strauss ... In union, strength . . . especially in combination Y ' s . . . . Ia ' I please stress scholarship, girls. ' . . . Margaret Eppleman, our natural blond brain-storm . . . Lib Jones and Mar) ' Anderson enthusiastically furthering that very friendly feeling . . . be- tween Duke . . . and University of North Carolina . . . Prc-Med Bell fcjregoing llu- M.l) . . . Betty Pjle at the train station . . . waiting for a stretcher . . . postmarked Har ard Rankin hurrying the basketball team ... to victory . . . the cup for the third time . The spotlight shifts . . . L nusual rushing parties . . . Live turtles with K. A. T . . . for the M.R.S. Business School . . . . Joe awaits without, on their backs . . . Chapter movies dance . . night club ... A successful rush week introducing our new sisters to the campus . Fifteen superior pledges That ultra-modern pledge bouquets . . smiles . success . . . The pledges ' Christ- mas party . . . lun . . . season ' s greetings . . . cluiracleristic gifts for everyone . . . intimate after- dinner coffees . . . long talks . . . . n impressive initiation . . . New initiates ... .V delightful banquet . . . spring . . . Always the never- to-be-forgotten picnic . . . The Senior part) ' . . . au re ' oirs. fifca iiiJ First row: Fite ' 38, Strauss ' 38, Hahn ' 38, Holland ' 38, Pyle ' 38, White ' 38 Sccom ro:c: Carter ' 38, Rauschenberg ' 40, Moneyhun ' 38, Jones ' 38, Widgery ' 38, Bliss ' 38, Braznell ' 38, Anderson ' 38 Third ro:c: Lee ' 40, Dalton ' 40, Sackett ' 40, Idema ' 38, J. Braznell ' 39, Rankin ' 38, Southgate ' 38, CotTman ' 38 Fourth ro ' u-: C. .Newlin ' 40, Hcdrick ' 40, Brcedlove ' 39, S. White ' 40, Bowen ' 40, Haas ' 40, Douglas ' 40, L. Xewlin ' 40 Fifth rotv: Barrett ' 39, Copsey ' 40, MacLeod ' 39, Briggs ' 39, Macdonald ' 39, Chambers ' 40, Groves ' 39, Wallace ' 39 Sixth row: Milliette ' 39, Brewer ' 40, Biddle ' 39, Eppleman ' 38, Bell ' 38 254 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA These are the girls who love Fleur-de-lis, but who iiave been known to condescend to orchids; the girls who speak tenderly of the blues — not of melancholy, but of the colors, light and dark. These are the girls who wear the key. And what does the key unlock. ' ' Maybe it opens a Yale lock or maybe it ' s the key to the hen house where that beau- tiful bevy of quail roost on Monday nights. Maybe! Vc ain ' t saying! But ' spose it did unlock 308, what then would you see. Gwen mumbling, I love him, I love him not . . . Macl ' adycn playing her squash-piano and .Anne H. truckin ' ! . . . Costigan busily writing My Day or practicing the phrase M - Friends ... El Oak lazily reclining in the big yellow chair . . fiuttering-feet-Ginny Mason doing the inimitable Carolina Shag . . . Johnnie .Mac pining for her nut farm . . . Bobbie Jenkins cooing Home on the Range . . . Laury muttering about the C. I. O. . . . Kern sulking in her Kerner . . . Minor in plaids, partial to Scotch . . . this sounds fishy but Gils figure pretty prominently in the chapter (eh, Hazic. ' eh, Varnes. ' ' ) ... see how coyly llardesty is grinning; she loves him Goode . . . Whitaker is flipping a coin (shall she have candy to eat or Hanes-ies to wear. ' ) . . . Yes, Cameron, life is rather dra- matic isn ' t it. ' . . . the efficiency of Brownie, Blair and Henry . . . the grace of Chi and Sue . . . the smoothness of the Brown House bunch . . . the — the , words fail nie. . . . A gurgling sound: . dclc laughing at licr own jokes . . . other unusual noises: the Army mule braying for Larsen, Pennell, and Campbell . . . the click, click of Ivrampf ' s knitting needles . . . DeCamp mooning for the absent Mr. Woogie and anSci ' er praising the Norm (probabh- the only suggestion of the norm in the whole group). These are the Flappers (misprint — Kappas). Yes, Kappa Kappa Gamma — the most beautiful thing on wheels — ask the man who owns one. First rozv: HoUmeyer ' 38, Forness ' 38, Jenkins ' 38, Sidbury ' 38, Bell ' 39, Hardesty ' 38, Adams ' 39 Second rozc: DeCamp ' 38, arnes ' 38, Lawrence ' 38, Blair ' 38, Kern ' 38, Minor ' 38, Pedeflous ' 39 Third ro:v: Gillin ' 39, Whitaker ' 39, Henry ' 40, Sykes ' 40, Larsen ' 38, Costigan ' 39, Emery ' 39 Fourth rozc: Mason ' 40, Lavington ' 40, Gambil ' 40, Oak ' 39, Eyeriy ' 40, Brown ' 40, Sommers ' 40 Fifth rozc: ' an Sciver ' 40, McFadyen ' 40, Daxis ' 40, Callaway ' 40, Kelley ' 40 SIGMA KAPPA End of 1938, and for the Sigma Kappas it ' s Thanks for the memory of . . . Prexy Koehnlein, whose golden tresses are turning grey from presidential worry . . . ■ Bull Durham Simmons startling the world with the announcement that Pat (Did your mother come from Ire- land?) Patrick is that way about a certain Parson Adams . . . Bender studying Forestry into the wee sma ' hours, fortified by the thought of the owner of that Sigma Chi pin . . . Little ' s calls from Southgatc always interrupt- ing this meeting and that . . . Rescoria and her surprise coiffure . . . Storby, hos- tess par excellence, and her habit of reversing the procedure by frequent week-ending . . . Barbara Maillcr ' s flashing smile, which they say Ipana is bargaining for . . . Prexy Huntington keeping sharp tabs on all of Brown house except the north end of the second floor . . . Shapeh ' W ilkins trying to keep the feuding Carolina and Hop- kins boys apart . . . Betty Mowry and her innumerable crates of oranges . . . treasurer Apgar and her honey boy . . . Maggie Jones ' vain search for coflFee pots . . . those ginger ale and pretzel parties when Duke was playing away from home and the radio was the only consolation . . . literary Weischer . . . Blount and her slightly odiferous test-tubes . . . the Holly-Pace combination . . . Puckett try- ing to land Hackney . . . Neel Warbling Her Way Thru College . . . Ward ' s trucking in her Ivy Sandals . . . Pulchritudinous SchifTer with her own pri ' ate stas line at the dances . . . thai I ' hi Gam pin with honors student Rettcw behind it . . . Hickey ' s car being responsible for half the Sigma Kappa pin-up ' s . . . water fights every week . . . Osterhaudt ' s haunting of the library where she never seems to accomplish anything . . . the waiting list to read How to Win Friends and Influence People, probably the b iggest Sigma Kappa buy of the ear . . . and nobody believing a word of it . . . the maroon and la cnder imbedded within each sister ' s heart . . . the pledge ' s interpretation of the time-worn drama Romeo and Juliet . . . impressing everyone with the beau- tiful bouquets adorning the cliaptcr room and neglecting to mention that they were left over from the banquet . . . the eternal triangle in a new light SHHHI HI . b V V t. iflC 9 ' ' ° ' ' ' y ' ? ° conserve enough Uf JL I I I Bl ft ' od for guests when a tea is a[ r ' ' 8 - W BA dl • 1 progress . . . we did have fun I thanks for the memory. I r },£ rn First rozv: Apgar 40, Bender ' 3S, Puuketl ' 39, Pace ' 38, llunlinglon 3S, Blount ' 40 Second row: P. Patrick ' 39, ' . Patrick ' 38, Holly ' 38, Rescoria ' 39, Jones ' 40, Mailler ' 40 Third ro ' if: Koehnlein ' 39, Rettew ' 39, Mowry ' 40, Storb ' 39, Weischer ' 39, Simmons ' 39 Fourth rote: Ward ' 40, Xeel ' 40, Spence ' 40, Wilkins ' 39, Schiffer ' 40 256 DELTA DELTA DELTA KT H l Coffees, dinners, cabin parties, dances, successful campus L fll l elections and the big convention in March, when William and t J Mar)- and Randolph-Macon sent their ' l ri-Dcltas down here ■C. -2 - ' ' ' - ' week-end, kept us all on our toes this year, but some- ' how we always find time for those little things in life. Wit- ness: Xellie-Anna, our blonde prexy, whose Phi Bete grades amaze the sisters as much as her long devotion to the red-head delights them . . . Tommy, whose clothes, brains, beauty, personality and pin can be summed up in one word, glamour . . . Sultner, handicapped by that uncontrollable giggle which zvill break out at the wrong time . . . Anne Watson, whose efficient bookkeeping is good training for those bud- gets she ' ll keep for Fritz after June . . . Ginny and Gretchen, blues singers extra- ordinary, starting their Broadway career via WDNC . . . Polly Barnwell, upon whom the weaker sisters depend for moral support . . . Sappy Parker, her Sunday bicNcling indicating an interest in athletics (or is it athletes?) . . . Rulhie, or Suza- bclla, running to gym all day long, and then out for basketball at night . . . Huggins and Zechcr, both little, both blonde, both from Pegram (practically twins) . . . Mary Beth Caton, seeming so quiet, but the sisters refuse to be fooled . . . Merle, who we always knew would make a swe ll Pan-Hel preixy, but she ' s been so coy about her journalistic talents . . . Bea Abernathy, that snappy brunette who presides over the Toun CJirls ' Club . . . Punky, goes to school in Durham, but her heart and home are in Raleigh . . . Dee Brown, who will doubtlessly run the chapter next year as well as she handled our big convention . . . Janie Kitchen, our Ran- dolph-Macon import — our gain, their loss . . . Ginny Leon, missing none of the sister ' s doings from that strategic rear room . . . Horsting, another athletic sister, although football seems to be her fav orite sport . . . Annie-0, who settled the Sigma Chi question once and for all . . . Marion Park, we wonder if she ' ll need those good grades on that plantation she ' s considering . . . the sisters hold their breaths till Janie Rawdon ' s Sunday special arrives . . . Joan Thoms, smoothie dancer with a yen for future Phi Betes . . . Ginny Smith, our mighty mite . . . Mary Lib Woodard, doing fine in Bassett from all we hear . . . Molly, rather aloof, but Harvard and Dean Greene keep her busy . . . Priss Townsend, whose Texas drawl (or sometliing) is a W ' est Campus hit. From mightiest senior to the red-headed baby pledge we all have one swell time under the Stars and Crescent, and may every year be just as good. First row: Kelleher ' 38, Caton ' 38, Grainger ' 38, Sultner ' 38, Opper ' 38, Kirkwood ' 38, Watson ' 38 Second row: Wriston ' 39, Parker ' 38, Horsting ' 39, Barnwell ' 38, Townsend ' 39, Huggins ' 39, Sawyer ' 39 Third row: Park ' 39, Bagwell ' 39, Kitchen ' 39, Woodward ' 39, Thoms ' 39, Brown ' 39, Elmigcr ' 39 Fourth row: Rawden ' 39, Monaghan ' 40, Zecher ' 39, Gracely ' 40, Abernathy ' 39, Ricks ' 40, Oliver ' 39 Fifth row: Bailey ' 40, Morel ' 39, Strong ' 40, Yon ' 40, King ' 40, Young ' 40 Sixth row: Glass ' 40, Smith ' 39, Leon ' 39, Rogers ' 40, Neushul ' 40 257 ALPHA EPSILON PHI I r Pearly badge . . . the green and white . . . tlie lil -of-tlie-valley . . . girls . . . and you have Alpha Epsilon Phi! But that ' s not all. The chapter here at Duke, UC I Id ' 1 jlUA although a comparatively young group, is growing rapidly and, through participa- HK HH «. tion in all phases of college life, has become a vital force on the campus. sIl jBE ' i ' icture these A. E. Phi ' s . . . Jo, saying, Good posture week, girls, and set- . Z «2 r3 ? JSf ■ ' ' ' ' P - ' ' ' f ' ' - t example, or dreaming of a home in New Orleans . . . Irene, writing ■ ■ • ' J stuff or acting motherly toward the pledges . . . Sis, yelling for her roommate, ,-) gossiping, or going away for the week-end . . . Fran, with a smile for everyone, dashing to a meeting . . . the blonde Plect ct)niing in from Florida, borrowing hats, or trying a contortionists ' s act in gym class . . . Levitt, making A ' s on courses she ' s sure she flunked, buying surprises for her roommate, or eating a steak for dessert at the Goody Shop . . . Paradies, setting hearts afire with her hair or talk- ing about herself . . . Eva, trucking down the campus, all the while remembering nights in .Manhattan . . . Florence, making Phi Bete grades or taking care of that peaches-and-cream complexion . . . Claire, looking wiser than most freshmen or humming Carry me back to olc irginny . . . whether it be Blacksburg or Nor- folk . . . the dark side of the Florida question gazing off into space or worrying about nothing . . . . rdie, the New Yorker with a Southern accent, taking care of little Coota or rushing up to Alspaugh for a hen session . . . Helen, taking an acid bath in clKin lah i i- making baskets for the glory of the freshman team . . . Wilma, asking questions or joining ever) ' organization on the campus . . . .Mary, trying to make 250 pledge points in one week . . . Ruth, spending week- ends in the hospital, but still finding time to make friends, date, and crash through with a B average. Rushing . . . pledging . . . banquets . . . weiner roasts . . . open houses . . . teas . . . stunts and songs . . . parties at Xachs . . . week-ends . . . pledge presentation dance . . . theater, bicycling and skating parties . . . initi- ation . . . fun galore all in a ear of the life of an . . I ' ' .. Phi. i ypp I- ' irjl roiv: Cj. Fleet ' 39, Stutsou ;S, Tabakin 40, Globnian ' jS, Juseplis ' 36 Second rote: Paradies ' 40, Brooks ' 39, Levitt ' 39, Fuller ' 41, Gottlieb ' 41 Third rozv: Brandt ' 41, Jacobi ' 41, Berger ' 41, L. Fleet ' 41, Sherman 41 2;8 PI BETA PHI Memorable niomenls: First and foremost, the cookic-sliincs . . . the night Monke - got her pie full in the face . . . the scavenger party when Blond Blizzard Dorn had President Few looking for a glass egg . . . the day Kit ' s autograph mania blossomed forth in the history class . . . the night Ginnie Jones was serenaded by the S.A.E. ' s . . . the day Jane Gunn received eleven white orchids . . . the surprise Christmas party, the Sunday night suppers, the party the night the chapter celebrated its fifth birthday, and the football broadcast gatherings . . . the monthly dues collecting of Kate and Elizabeth . . . Jane East, mother of the freshman class, giving advice to her freshmen, giving advice to the chapter, giving advice . . . Ed ' s visit from Yale to see Betty Gene . . . President Herrmann ' s innumerable meetings, innumerable A ' s, but still finding time to go out with Johnnie . . . June, with her 01ympic-st)lc dives, starring in the Xeridian Pageant with Marty Perkins, Bobby Standard, and Dotty Henry giving her good support . . . Dotty Stone crooning softly into a mike when she isn ' t out with the Baron . . . Jane Kclley, cmbr onic Pan-Hellenic Pres- ident, carrying on heavy correspondence as sccrctar}- until Jerry Gerow took the job . . . Bev truckin ' . . . Jean Dickerson ' s better posture week . . . the day Carri- gan, the Jersey City bombshell, breezed in late for second semester . . . the morn- ing Mickey MacDorman appeared with a Sigma Chi pin . . . the day Eloise and Monkey got in the Pre-AIed Society. Memorable Remarks: Farrar Babcock: sure, I ' ll do it . . . CJinnie Bishop: Who wants to help with the pari}-. ' ' . . . Happie: and if you have any pictures for my scrapbook . . . Couse: Honestly, T have so much to do . . . Charlotte: Oh, I think I ' ll get an A out of that course . . . Jane Magill: What was that? Really? You ' re not kidding, are you? . . . Kate Schmidt: My freshmen are just the j-ct ' tv fj- things . . . Coughdrop Whitaker: Let ' s go to the fights . . . Little Medley: Yes, but in IVashinglon ' . . . Marty Williams (singing): A Chick, Chick here and a Chick, Chick there . . . Sara Andrews: i ' es. Kit, I ' m going to see about redecorating the chapter room to- morrow . . . Mary Catherine Howells: I just don ' t know a thing about this quiz. FBa ' f f o First ro:c: Kelle - ' 38, Jones ' 38, Rurtzmann ' 38, . Bishop 38, M- Bishop ' 38, Schmidt ' 38, Maule ' 38 Second row: Hermann ' 38, Gilbert ' 38, Wann ' 38, Dickerson ' 38, Gunn ' 38, Couse ' 38, Whitaker ' 38 Third ro:i - Koch ' 39, Campbell ' 40, Standard ' 40, Allen ' 39, Gerow ' 40, East ' 38, Williams ' 39 Fourth rozv: Howell ' 39, Medley ' 40, Andrews ' 40, Babcock ' 40, Perkins ' 40, Henry ' 39, Daugherty ' 40 Fifth rozv: MacDorman ' 40, Miller ' 38, Kingsbury ' 40, Stone ' 39, Magill ' 39, Dameron ' 40, Shaw ' 38 259 P H I M U I ' he aroma of coffee is wafting from the kitchen on second floor back, bacon ' s sizzling in the pan, the eggs are on, the chapter ' s fast assembling. Any Phi Mu will tell you she wouldn ' t miss a Sunday morning repast in the chapter room for all the sand in Nod. Ed, Alar) ' Helen, and Helen Armstrong are cooks this morning . . . Ed with droll manner spills orange juice while Mary Helen ' s infectious giggle is heard above the clatter . . . Dreamy, Twinkle Toes Helen flips the eggs unconsciously with her mind way off in Buffalo ... A sudden cheerful noise from the chapter room an- nounces the arrival of Peg, tiny chatter-bo. with a heart of gold saved for Brother . . . Our gorgeous blonde, ' loastie, isn ' t far behind with authoress Helen B., the gal with those honest-to-goodness blue eyes . . . These three arc already looking for a fourth for after-breakfast bridge . . . And here comes Mary and Carolxn, tin Mr. and .Mrs. of the group with their knitting under each arm for in-between courses . . . M. Jones and Betsy stroll in leisurely, brain children with a sense of humor . . . Oh, yes, here comes Jinny, ever efficient Johnnj-on-the-spot lady, expounding on the latest changes in Pan-Hel rules and reminding everyone to hand in their ac- tivities, or else! . . . Pledge trainer Marshall and sweet, but gullible, Moreton enter together unceremoniously and squat on the floor to argue over the latest pledge problems . . . Soft voiced Prc.xy Grant arrjves out of breath with the alarm clock alibi and wants in lulp with e cry- thing at once . . . Our southern belles. Norma Ellen and Frankie (Rambling Wreck) arrive nc. t on the scene with the former ' s unmistakable drawl announcing them . . . The three horsewomen arc ne.xt to come, still in riding cloihes after an early morning canter . . . .Ann, the polo enthusiast, grumbling about having to arise early for two weeks . . . Ruthie (the gal with a dozen cups and ribbons) with that far-away Georgia Tech look in her eye . . . L. Jones (both of them are red-heads) our Queen ' s transfer . . . Leone, our smooth dresser with that perfect coiffure . . . Louise Noling with her happy-go-lucky smile . . . 7 bout-to-be-pinned-up Jean MacNutt discussing the play she ush- ered for the night beffire . . . ' I ' cciiy, our Pre-. Ied, who tells you so you stay told . . . It ' s ' most time to eat and Scoop Betty Anil, who has finally made up her mind, is right on hand . . . . nd now in c]iiick succession so llie bacon wnn ' t cool we have Ann practicing her (ilee Club voice, petite Mollj- who has rt-liiincc! that | iii, . lar Anirie with .Mien on her iniiul, and |ik-dge president Dntly (i. who can ' t get used to being a real ac- tive, and keeps remembering That cerlain nighl . . . I louse president I ' ll Kc I ' ait li fill Dot is a bit laic and bustles in In i.ilk o er the butlget with social chair- man Downy ami write-ii[i-the- iiiiniitcs Ti( c, who is woiulcriiig at the nionienl about the Rocky Road ToGibralter . . . Downy (Is ll W . ' .. ' j Miiimbles about haling to get up on Sunday but beams on everyone congenially. Breakfast is on. Feed your eyes on the list! It ' s a typical example of truly heterogencfius parts mak- ing a harmonious whole. I ' irsl ro-w: Fulton ' 38, Moreton ' 39, Manville ' 39, Smilheal ' 40, Parrolt 40, Jones ' 39, Mollo) ' 3S Second row: Stowell ' 38, Hicks ' 38, Grant ' 38, Miller ' 38, Ticc ' 38, Dives ' 38 Third row: MacClcments ' 39, Sundholm ' 40, Smith ' 39, Harper ' 40, .Marshall ' 39, .Milner ' 39, L. Jones ' 38 Fourth row: Asbury ' 40, Weakley ' 40, Down ' 39, Wickuni ' 39, Sprau ' 40, Osburn ' 39, Davidson ' 39 mm 1 260 ALPHA PHI While ambling aivund the campus, our candivi earner, sci.x ' ps informal glimpses of the girls -earii g the g .- kien badge of Alpha Phi. Choice shots j -e«l , . . Mary Lib truckin ' off to practice teaching , . , Betty Fraser smil- ing over her letter fn m thr army officer. It will be wed- ding K lls for them this summer . . , Heth and Bi-K- ne complacently stivlling along . . . Kdna and Bruce exuberant or gloonix .uv ut the latest basketball game . , . Counte.ss, our efficient prexy, caught by the charms of a young medico . . . Sue star-gazing at a Phi Bete ke . . . Helen and Kdie, with suitcases in hand, startiujj off for another paim . . . Bea Rosch whipping out to moot Hill , , . Mildred personifying beauty and brains . . . Louise rehearsiitg a future Duke Pla ers masterpiece; while . user jokes, to the delight of evfryone listening . . . Betty and Fran, the inseparable civworkers in pla and activity . . . r vl|V--t ' 4 k Jf ' J l.auflfer playing Russian Bank, as Marge ponders on the phiUxsophy of life and A ' P pMr , J B kn-e . . . Dottie, otir riding champion, skillfully supervising the rnorals of Giles . JmH- house . . . Jane te.nring her hair out over the Kxss of her voice just before the French play! . . . Dot . lexander and Jean Omar portraying southern charm most success- fully . . . Ruth Stockdale gliding over the basketball court . . , Doris effectively tr ing out a new coiffure, when she ' s not busy practicit g for her diplomstic c«recr of the futuiw Phyl glowering o fr the ireshman dating privileges b u haviitg a grand tinio with life in general . . . and Hope, our star from Syracu.se, which, incidentally, is the home of the first Alpha Phi chapter. Thus we present for your approxa! pictures of tlio girls of .Mpha Phi; a gay and well-diversified giinip of Duke co-eds, who are most admirably in accord with, and who are definitely contributing to the pivgress of a sorority which is ever growing and over successful. First riwv Smith ?8, Wright ' 3S, I ' alior ' ? ) Siccond HKv: L. Fraser ? ), Phillips ' ? ), Butt ■■,9. pi lo hito ' i), into ' 40 Third r(Ki - Auser ' 40, B. Fraser ' ?0. Cnxldard ' 40, l.aulTor ' 40, Rosch ' ,? ) Fourth roTc: Ji ynor ' 40, Wintors ' ; ), Ri.iinor ' 40, llartni.m ' 40 Zh HONORARY, PROFESSIONAL, AND NON-SECRET Ask a Y man ... V. W. C. A. Fair . . OAK tapping Tombs talk . . . Ready for the plungf. Y. M. C. A. CABINET W lLLIA. i (■(• President SOMERMLLE President The year 1938 found the ' . M. C A. broadening its work on the Duke Campus with much success. The Senior Cabinet particularly, has endeavored to become a vital Clirislian force on the campus in an effort to attain the ideals of the Student Christian Movement. This desire was shown by the Cabinet when Denny il- liams, with the aid of Merrimon Cunningim, succeeded in establishing the much-needed Duke Church on the Campus. Another one of Denny ' s activities was the bringing of the ever popular Dr. Henry Crane, of Scranton, to the campus for Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Crane conducted one of the most inspirational series of services ever held here. In addition to this religious phase of its activities, the Y carried on its usual broad program of campus work. Dur- ing Freshman Week, thirty-five Y leaders, in cooperation with B. O. S., helped the freshmen to become acclimated to their new surroundings. Art Pawling helped them to form a Freshmen Y Council and advised this Council through- out the year. Charles McCracken organized what is called the Freshman Advisory Council. This Council is composed of men, chosen by the University and the Y, who are capable of acting as advisers to small groups of freshmen. Leaving the freshmen and going to the Campus at large we found Dick Lewis and his Campus Service Committee carrying on its hospital service, which includes being everything from messenger boy to Father Confessor. He suc- ceeded in improving the Union Lobby by placing new furniture and drapes there. The fourth annual Duke Dad ' s Day carried out by Art Fair, with the help of the entire Cabinet, proved the largest and most successful of any of the pre- vious meetings of the Dads. The Recitals Committee was as ever quite active and brought a varied program before the Duke audience. On the Social side of the Organization, Frank Markham produced the famous Y Open Houses which again and again drew large crowds to its dances. He also inaugurated the Sundaj- Afternoon Teas for students and faculty alike, which is bound to become a Duke custom. The Duke Cabinet through its Conference Chairman, Fred Mason, took an active part in state-wide Y work by conference delegations, particularly at Blue Ridge. Charles Shannon as Chairman of the World Fellowship Committee merged his International Relations Club with the Polity Club for the purpose of studying current world problems. The whole V program has been kept before the eyes of the campus b)- Publicity Chairman Henry Sink. L ' ndcr the ever watchful e_ e of Xelson Gibson, the underprivileged boys of Durham have improxed their outlook and organized numerous boys ' clubs. In addition to entertaining them on the campus several times, the Boys ' Work Committee has met with these clubs regularly. The improvement of these boys has been ample reward for the work of the Cabinet. The persistent efforts of Finance Committee Chairman Russ Yoder have made the Y program possible. Bill Somervillc can be proud of the work he has done as Y President this year. He has held sway over a Cabinet whose chief feature has been close fellowship among its members. Each one on the Cabinet values this fellowship as one of the finest experiences of his college care er. fe. ii JL tli:. T . 1 W M First row: Berner, Dennis, Pawling, .Markham, Gibson, Lampe, Lewis Second rozc: Mason, Sink, Fickes, Fair, McCracken, Yoder, Shannon 264 GENE ll ' AK HACXiS President Y. W. C. A. CABINET Twenty years ago the fever for helpful activity seized the Duke girls and took form in the Y, since which time its membership and interests have grown apace and prospered. That first year was full of bandage-rolling and other war work. A carnival was given, too, and how the girls who dressed as men were disapproved of! They were the talk of the town, even as today, although it is now for a diflFerent reason. But who could complain of girls who covered the town — giving Christmas parties for the mill children, assisting in recreational and Girl Scout work, both at the schools and orphanages, distri buting Thanksgiving baskets, and entertaining and serving those in the hospitals. ' These activities arc under the Social Service Committee only, and they offer fun for all. The latest project is to teach, play with, and gen- erally aid in caring for the ten crippled children in their new home. The campus itself literally seethes with Y occupations: There arc general Y meetings for everyone, and the Freshman and Sophomore Commissions for up-and- coming Y-stcrs, Noah ' s Ark and the Weekly Post, the Y Fair, and Parent ' s Day and freshman picnics are working traditions. During Freshman Week the Y badges are a welcome sight: thc. - mean information, comfort, help, and advice to the new girls. The Y doesn ' t believe only in doing things for others, but also in thinking for oneself. And to stimulate thinking there are discussion groups and study groups. This works wonderfully, for what do girls love more than talking. ' The problems of today are covered in Industry and Labor, Race Relations, and International Relations clubs, with a Sunday night discussion group to take care of the overflow and special topics which may range from how to feed goldfish to what an intelligent student can believe ; through the deep waters of philosophy to the banks of ambition and ideals. Another project is the Worship Committee ' s outdoor Sunrise Service at Easter. To anyone who knows the Y, conference is practically a definition, for there is nothing loved better. Blue Ridge — they never cease talking about its speakers, beauty, and inspiration, and urging everyone who possibly can to go. Any other conferences such as the Y held in Ohio at Christmas or the labor unions held at Roanoke are bound to find our girls there learning all about everything. They are thrown with all races and nations, they get all sides of all questions, and they become personally acquainted with new races and new people. Heading the large membership is a cabinet which guides and leads all the activities with the indispensable help of more experienced advisers from our faculty. With such cooperation and such wide fields of endeavor, the Duke girls ' fever for activity has taken the form of creative work and of having a part in making life possible for all people. First row: Henry, Griffin, Winters, Saleeby, Daniel, Macauley, Shortlidge, Biddle Second rozv: Strauss, Breedlove, Lawrence, East, Adams, Carter, Burgess 265 SOPHOMORE Y COUNCIL CL V IJl ' lRXKR I ' rfjidi ' iil Kach year adds a little to the responsibility and importance of the Sophomore V Council for the training of future Y leaders. In addition to carrying out general rou- tine work of the ' program, the council does a good bit of constructive and creative work of its own, which makes it a significant organization on the Duke campus. This year the council has thrived under the able leadership of Guy Berner, president. Other officers include Bob Jones, vice president, George Cole, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Lautz, Howard Schmidt, and Bud Rodgers as committee heads. Especially noteworthy this year was the council ' s activity in religious work. . spe- cial Thanksgiving Day chapel service was conducted, with the largest crowd ever attend- ing such a service. Considerable work during Religious Emphasis Week and in the mem- bership drive for the new University Church was also manifested. In social contributions, two open house dances were conducted and also open houses for football games away from school, which enables students on the campus to gather in the Union to hear the broadcasts and enjoy refreshments. E.xtensive work was done in the development of the new Freshman . dvisory Council, and several members served as advisers this year. A study was conducted of relations between the students, administration, and faculty, which will serve ery much to strengthen this relationship. The greatest contribution of the Sophomore Y Council cannot be listed on paper, but since its inception in 1933, its many small, unnoticed tasks have spelled two big words — willing service. For this reason, it is to be reckoned as a group well worth its place among the nian ' organizations at Duke. First row: Cole, Megaw, Moffett, Bost, Everett, Cale, Morningstar, Bane, Schmidt, Ray Second row: Blanton, Lautz, Penfield, Hanlon, Fach, Wert, Crigler, Xeuberger, Roach, Russell Third row: Jones, Robinson, Perry, Rogers, Moehring, Snyder, Koons, Rice. 266 FRESHMAN Y COUNCIL The Freshman •• Council is the inlroducton- organization to the entire V. M. C A. set-up on the Duke Campus. At the beginning of the )ear the members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet extended a hearty welcome to all Freshmen who were interested in an or- ganization that would stimulate a feeling of Christian fellowship among them. Numer- ous men showed an active interest in such a council, and it was only a short while until officers were elected and a definite plan of organization established. The Freshman Council assumes a three-fold purpose: that of acquainting the freshmen with each other as soon as possible; that of making the freshmen familiar with the various personalities and organizations on the campus; and that of helping each freshman develop a truly religious attitude in everyday life. By a series of social and religious services throughout the year, tlie Freshman Y Council, as in past years, endeavored to carry out its first purpose of creating friendly relationships among the freshmen of both campuses. The membership of the council was divided into numerous committees, each committee having a definite purpose. For example, the Relations Committee tried to establish friendly relations between the Duke University Freshman Y Council and those councils of other nearby schools. Through the efforts of the Program Committee another purpose of the council was fulfilled. The members of the council had the privilege of listening to speeches by Dean Herring, Coach allace Wade, and Dr. Alyca, campus personalities whose ideas were of interest to every student. In conjunction with the Sophomore Y. I. C. A. the idea of the Easter Sunrise Service was formed. Also included in the religious program was the support given the Interde- nominational Church by the council in the form of student ushers for the chapel services. The Freshman Y also provided programs of less serious nature in the form of Open House Dances and Cabin Parties for members of the councils of both campuses. Though the support of every member was needed in carrying out the projects, the indi- vidual efforts of the committee chairmen made the success of the projects and of the year possible. A.MFS WILLMOir Prrsidrnl Finl rozv: Boorman, Edge, Geyer, Cruickshank, Brownell, Beatty, Faulkenberg, OTveefe, Stanwood, Bruckner, toon, Townsend Second row: Stoeckel, French, Norton, Bunce, Latimer, Welch, Harris, Herold, Lisk, Hutson, Jackson Third roa - Joyner, Little, Long, McCloud, N ' elson, Lowe, Drogue, Hancock, Happ, Prillamen Fourth rozv: Davis, Baetz, Light, Stephens, Talcott, Sheehan, Taylor, Darnell, Gansz, Wright Hun- 267 CHARLES AlcCRACKKX President FRESHMAN ADV ISORY COUNCIL Since freshmen arc kept from meeting fraternity men during llieir first semester at Duke, their contacts with upperclassmen are seriously limited. A few Duke undergrad- uates decided that there was, therefore, a real need for a Freshman Advisory Council, whose purpose would be to foster and further frcshmen-upperclassmen contacts and co- operation. Sponsored l v the ' ' . W. C. A., the Council began its work for the first time in the Fall of 1937. Although the Council this year was composed of only non-fraternity men, fraternity men are expected to be included in the future. Charles . IcCracken was Chairman of the Council this year; working with him were a group of twenty-two Advisers. Each of these men was assigned to a certain scctit)n of the freshman dormitories, and there went about his work on a purely informal basis. The Advisers attempted, first of all, to establish a real friendship with the freshmen and to obtain their confidence. They tried to help them with their problems resulting from the abrupt transition from high school to college. With careful guard against man- ufacturing difficulties wliich do not e.xist, t hey provided the freshmen with accurate in- formation about the details of college life. Suggestions and aid concerning c.xtra-curricular activities, East Campus affiliations, scholastic difficulties, recreational opportunities — all this and much more comprised the work of the Council. At the same time, a close per- sonal relationship enabled the Advisers to assist in the solution of more personal problems. The Freshman Advisory Council feels that its first year has been a successful one. As well as satisfactorily fulfilling its major aims, it has established itself and has lain a foun- dation for the work of future Councils. The interest, cooperation, and work of the mem- bers, together with the aid and advice of Alerrimon Cunningim and Dr. James Truesdale, all contributed much toward the achievement of a successful first year of activity. It is lioped that its work will continue to grow in scope and meaning, and that the Council will thereby take a worthy place among those groups that are striving for an ever greater Duke Universit -. First row: Scott, flaardt, Hirst, Shockloss, Gordon, Heise, Shannon, Burns Second row: Fogg, Dennis, Watts, Rink, Desvernine, Xesbilt, Meyerson Third rozv: Cunningim, Fair, Rague, Voder, Mason, Stovall, Hock, McCracken 268 CHI DELTA PHI Sixteen cars ago die udmen of old Trinity College sensed llie need of some lilerary center of their own wherein to focus their mutual creative desire and interest in literature. And so, in 1922, Zeta Chapter of Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary sorority, was brought to this campus. Accepting the national purpose of establishing an organization for the informal study, criticism, and creation of literary works, and for recognizing the merit of those college women interested in writing, Zeta has fulfilled its aim through the years with a success that assures its place on the campus. Despite the stigma of musty-garreted, cloud-gazing literati that might be attached to the name, the sorority is one of sincere interest and enjoyment. Stress was placed this )-ear upon informal afternoon tea discussions for those men and women students and faculty members interested in modern literature. Because of the enthusiastic success with which these tea discussions ha e met, it is Zeta ' s hope to establish tlicm as one of the unofficial campus institutions. As for the creative output of the sorority ' s own budding authoresses, this }-ear was an especially productive one. Many short stories, articles, and poems furnished material for critical study by the group. Sliort stories by sisters Jane Dusenbury, and Betty Marshall were most favorably criticized by the national editor of the sorority magazine, Litterateur. Sister Dusenbury, already playwright and Co-ed editor of the Archive, spreads her wings further as senior class poet. The Archive rarely goes to press without a poem of merit by Virginia Hodges, or thought-provoking stories by Helen Leslie. Betty Ann Stowell con- centrates her ability, editorially speaking, in co-editorship of the Chronicle; Jean Kern, in the fashionable featuring of Kern ' s Kerner. Irene Stutson is another writing in the jour- nalistic vein. Charlotte Miller and Tom Newsom as yet have not published their closet poetry. The two Janes, Gunn and Love, find time for occasional verse and stories. As chapter correspondent, June Southworth officially devotes her talent to the art of let- ters. Jane Bail figures in a story now and then between treasurer ' s reports. The short stories of Joan Bliss and Helen B. Smith have lately escaped publication. Dorothy Zer- bach limits her creations to the realm of honors. Another . Iilla ' in Zeta. ' The pen of tomorrow will write the verdict. ALVRV TO.MS L VSO. l President A A Fi rst rozv: Stutson, Love, Dusenbury, Marshall, Kern, Zerbach, Stowell Second rozu: Miller, Gunn, Southworth, Smith, Bail, Leslie 269 STUDENT FORUM AiXE I ' lTi Presidt-nt III I9i4 the Studfiil Koriim Comniitlee was established as a sub-commillce of the Woman ' s Student Council. As such it meets and acts independently of the regulations of that body. Members of the committee arc selected from the rising senior class and are appointed by the Council and the retiring Forum committee. The purpose of this group, as outlined at the time of its founding, was to increase the intellectual life of the students of Duke University by bringing outside lecturers and en- tertainers to the school and by furthering campus projects. During the four years that it has functioned, the committee has been very active in the first mentioned, and perhaps most basic, of these aims. It is now hoped that future committees will be able to take acU ' anlage of the second specification b_ ' the formation of a scries of discussion groups led and participated in b - students. Included on the lecture series of ' 37, ' 38 were Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode, Klaus Mann, Helen Howe, and ' ilhjalmur Stefansson. Their presentations were: national diplomacy, Nazi Germany from a voluntary exile ' s point of view, a program of monologues, and the northward stretch of empire, respectively. These topics made up what seemed to the committee to be a well-rounded program. Each selection was made with the consent of the university administration and with the assistance of Mrs. Z. B. ance, who has been the committee ' s adviser since its formation. When possible, the forum committee arranges meetings between interested groups of students and the guest speakers. It is also their custom to give some form of entertain- ment in honor of the visiting lecturers while they remain in Durham. This year a recep- tion was held for Mrs. Rhode and luncheons were given for Mr. Mann and Miss Howe. Funds necessary to bring these speakers and entertainers to Duke are obtained from the Student Government fees of the Woman ' s College. The assessment, which entitles each girl to a season ticket, amounts to one dollar. This year admission was charged to the general public for .Mrs. Rhode ' s lecture and for .Miss Howe ' s program in order to provide the surplus necessary for the opening of ne.xt year ' s series. The two remaining lectures were open to the public. Gunn Ramsaur Zerbach Kern Nevvsom Holland 270 IVY Believing thai those of its members who acliie e exceptional sciioiastic success should have recognition, and wishing to encourage high scholarship among all its members as well as the members of the freshman classes to come, the Class of 1940, during its freshman year, drew up the plans for an honorary scholastic society for the freshmen of the Woman ' s College. Its qualifications for membership are an irreproachable citizenship record and a schol- astic average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour of work carried for the first semester or for the entire freshman year. The name, Ivy, was selected because of the symbolic use of ivy by the ancient Romans to represent the attainment of knowledge. The appropriate motto, Scientia usque cres- cat, the colors gold and ivy green, and the identification badge, a small gold pin the shape of an ivy leaf were chosen by the class. On February 15, 1937, twelve freshmen were called in a regular meeting of the Woman ' s College Government Association to become the Charter members of the organization. This group drew up a constitution and adopted as their purpose the encouragement of scholarship, the fostering of a well rounded personality, and the stimulation of intellectual curiosity among the freshmen. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Dean of Freshmen, was elected an honorary member and adviser. In the fall of 1937 two additional members were ini- tiated upon the basis of the entire year ' s average. .Although comparatively new on the Campus, it is hoped that Ivy will serve as a stim- ulus to successful endeavor in scholarship to all future classes in the first year of their college careers. ANNE SEAWELL President First row: W ertz, Conrad, Evans, Lane, Cooley, Van Sciver, Secrest Second row: Kramer, Bail, Gerow, Ward, Gracely, Perkins 271 .Mrt -. ' MJ .My . la — PHI ETA SIGMA BOB ALBRICiin Prisiiinit Phi lua Sigma is llic oiil)- honorary scholastic fraternil) ' on ihc Duke Campus for wliich freshmen arc eligible. It is a national honorary society founded by the late Dean Thomas Arkle Clark on the Campus of the University of Illinois, in 1923. The local chapter, Al- pha Eta, was established in 193 1, and under the influence of the late Dean M. Arnold received its charter, as a chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, in 1932. Dean Alan K. Manchester, an honorary member, is now the faculty adviser for the fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma was founded on the firm belief that a promise of early reward will spur a man on to his best. It is argued that the very length of the period required for Phi Beta Kappa is the most difficult obstacle to overcome. Therefore, by keeping the morale of the freshman keyed to a high pitch for the first year. Phi Eta Sigma feels it is in a measure materially responsible for aiding at least several freshmen each year towards the much-cherished Phi Bete average. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is extended as a reward to those first year men who, by their scholastic accomplishments, show that they possess exceptional ability. The re- quirements for membership are equal to the Phi Beta Kappa average for one semester, 2.25 quality points per semester hour of work carried. At the suggestion of the fraternity, the entire freshman class of ' 40 donated a bronze scholarship plaque to be sponsored by the chapter, this plaque to be awarded on the basis of freshman dormitory averages. In addition to this plaque, Phi Eta Sigma has succeeded in persuading the social Greek letter fraternities to donate a scholarship cup which the chapter will sponsor. The basis for this award is to he the June averages of the social fraternities ' pledge classes. The fraternity has in the past year risen to a position of decided importance, especially in the eyes of the freshman students who have been spurred on by promise of reward to achieve their very best. Thus, Phi Eta Sigma, by fostering high ideals of scholarship among freshmen in order to start them along the proper path, has obtained for itself a secure position on the Duke Campus. first row: Berner, Maddern, Bone, Guerrv, Dorsey, Morel, Taylor Second tow: Brooks, Ralston, Stetler, Abbott, Dimond, Watson, Thomas Third row: Weiner, Bonnet, Townscnd, Beightol,Ader, Miller 272 9019 Toward the close of ihe last ccntun ' , or during the period of the (Jay Xineties, a group of men at old Trinity wrote the Constitution and the Ritual which are still the in- spiration of the present 9019 Society. Founded as it was in this gayest period of Amer- ican history, it is perhaps fitting that its members ever have been the brig ht lights of the campus, scholastically speaking. .Vt the time of its founding, 9019 was the only hon- orary organization on the campus, and in its clubrooms in the Old Inn a number of men were initiated who later brought glory to Trinity. Membership into 9019 is granted on the basis of two consecutive years of study at Trin- ity College with an average grade of 2.25 quality points per semester hour — nothing more — but think of the legions of students who fail to average C !!! Elections into 9019 are held both in the I ' all and Spring of each year. The spring election is accompanied by the annual 9019 Spring Banquet held on February 21 in honor of Washington ' s Birthday, at which time there is a reunion of all old and new members. We are assured that the mem- bers do not imply that Washington was a charter member. The purposes of the organization are the fostering of scholarship and the support of all movements in college, city, or state which are aimed at cultural or intellectual advance- ment. The high ideals and accomplishments of its members; in and after college, speak admirably of the success of 9019 in accomplishing its purpose by the best method we know, namely, setting the example. Besides being a scholastic fraternity, the organization aims at promoting student in- terests on the campus. During the past year 9019 has laid the foundation of, and has been completing plans for their share in the newly-roused student-faculty relations project. Who is more fitted to establish such relations. ' By continuing and broadening such programs, 9019 hopes to become, more and more, an influential factor in the uni ' ersit - life; to assist in raising the cultural and scholastic standards ol the college. JESSF KUPER.MAN Prt ' iidfnt First ro ' ui: Sheehan, Bane, Bailey, Bynum, Jones, Garber, Bransford, Spurgeon, Carl, Webster Second row: Few, Miller, Russel, ' illiams, Craven, Haardt, Duncan, Ris, Landreth, Daane Third row: Kreiser, ' an ' oorhis, Morgan, Fine, Williams, Baker, Senff, Pope 273 BETA OMEGA SIGMA HARR1 is.i:i.i.i; President With the ending of the year, the last echo of freshman drift into oblivion. B. O. S., the freshman haunt, rests peacefully ' til the dawning of a new year. Founded in 1917, Beta Omega Sigma was established as an honorary Sophomore organ- ization at Trinity College and endowed with the duties of instructing the freshmen as to regulations and the preserving of traditions on the campus. Each year since its founding B. O. S. has regularly proven its worth ... as an aid and incentive for the first year men. This year again, B. O. S. members gave their services toward freshman orientation, but as this first period in instruction in regulations passed so did the cordial smile of B. {). S. men. Discipline was the order . . . ■Where ' s tliat dink, freshman. ' Got any inatches. ' Freshmen sensed the air of subordination . . . some sensed more than that as Rat Court was held regularly to correct the unruly. Football season presented B. O. S. with another chance to direct the freshman . . . All freshmen out . . . Homecoming found B. (). S. in its glory as members proudl} ' marshalled the freshmen in parade before cheering thousands. Then, as the fraternity gathers together to discuss plans for the remainder of the year, we find Jones arguing with a holdout and trying to preserve his dignity . . . Hanlon and West on special duty to house N . . . Chapman riding the wooden tower of Piza . . . Then came the annual B. O. S.-Sandals dance in February which clima.xed a most successful funclicjnal year. Under the pleasant influence of music (. ' ), B. O. S. as well as freshmen enjojed an atmos- phere of relaxation. W ith the incoming men elected in .April, B. (). S. ser cd its final decree of judgment. Initiates donned the traditional garb of pink slips, straw hats, and red woolen .socks, and devoted the entire day to bustling about the campus at the commands of the upperclass- men. Thus the neophytes were inducted and e x-n though many a bruise was inflicted it was a sign of recognition. And so with the ending year, B. (). S. passes on to its oncoming members an organiza- tion steeped in tradition, carrying the burden of duty which they must serve to the limits of their ability. . s goes B. O. S. so go the traditions of Duke Uni ' crsity. f First row: Palmer, Sommer ille, Penfield, .Mlison, Jones, Banks, Russell, Parsons, West Second rozv: Bcrner, Zavlaris, Lautz, Stivers, Ribar, Brand, Hobstetler, Everett, Kelley Third rozc: Bolton, Gra)-, Auld, Chapman, Hanlon, Leopoldt, Onken, Gardner, Taylor 274 SANDALS If Nnali could sec the Ark now, would he recognize it? We doubt it, with all its new furniture, curtains, ping-pong and card tables, and above all, the new records. Noah would have a hot time in the old Ark tonight, along with the rest of the boys and gals from the University. Each year the Ark has grown in popularity and has become one of the finest spots available for an evening of fun- — thanks to Sandals. This year the or- ganization, under the capable leadership of Rosanna Brewer, has made elaborate plans for the expansion of the recreational hall into a two-roomed affair. It will be for future Sandals to continue this work. Aside from the Ark project, tlie original purpose of Sandals was to play messenger boy and general aid to the Student Government heads. It is still the very special and impor- tant privilege of a Sandal to check roll at Student Government meetings. And what would poor Sally Freshman do without some Sandals gal to carry her bags and to show her the ropes. ' The combined efforts of Sandals and the Freshman Advisers to direct the new girl through the first difficult weeks of college life has proved successful. By no means is it all work and no play for the Sandals. The B. 0. S. -Sandals dance is a gala occasion. The banquet for newly-elected Sandals is also quite an enjoyable affair. The annual picnic, in the minds of some, takes second place as the most popular function. For ten years this sophomore group has carried on with the helpful advice of Mi ss Evelyn Barnes. Miss Barnes has found it necessary to resign from her position which is now filled by Miss Huccabee. ROSANNA BREWI :R President First ro:v: Gee, Murphy, Davis, Collins, ' an Sciver, l auschcnberg, Perkins, Secrest, Seawell Second row: Scott, Knight, Henry, Sarmiento, McCreery, Kelley, Ward, Raup 275 [ RV BENDER I ' risidttit DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA Delta Phi Rho Alpha is a local honorary athletic sororit}- which was created as a sister organization to Tombs, the athletic fraternity for men. This sorority was founded in 1 92 1 and since then has become one of the traditions on the campus. There is a definite need for women ' s interest in outdoor sports and athletic activity. This organization is the answer to such a demand. Every year, nine new members are chosen for their leadership and interest in athletics on the campus. It is the custom for these pledges to appear in the traditional goat costume — a muddy blouse, black cotton hose, one white shoe, one black shoe — and to carry a rolling pin with the Greek inscription A 4 P . inscribed upon it. This year, for the first time, the sorority is going to sponsor an Inter-sorority Tennis Tournament. Each year, in addition, an inter-class basketball tournament is fostered. The v inning team is awarded a banner with class numerals. This promotes an interest in athletics which stimulates friendly rivalries and participation in healthful sports. The following girls were initiated this ) ' ear: Farrar Babcock, Nancy Brown, Erminie Catchpole, Jo Collins, Doris Colsh, Bclty .Marshall, Maxine Neushul, Bobb - Ryan, Jean Wallace. First row: Stamets, Thorns, Townsend, W ' ilkins, Bliss, W ' idgery Second rozv: Briggs, Patrick, Larsen, Bcall 376 NEREIDIAN CLUB The Xcrcidian Club, a local honorary swimming organization, is composed of those girls who e.xcell in swimming and diving ability. The club has proved to be a fine incen- tive to those co-eds interested in water sports, and it has become one of the most coveted honors to be selected for membership. The purposes of the club are to recognize ability and to promote efficiency in aquatic and diving abilities among the women of Duke Uni- versity. Try-outs are held twice eacli )ear in order to determine the qualifications of the appli- cants for membership. arious tests in diving, speed swimming, form swimming and other water accomplishments are given at this time; each applicant is carefully graded by the inembers of the club who are trained to judge the events. The new Nereids are ad- mitted on the basis of their grades by a vote of the entire membership of the club. . feature which is of great interest to the whole campus is llic annual water pageant which is presented by the entire group. Always assured of an over-capacity crowd, the girls practice diligently, and on the evening of the show, perfection is the keynote. Soft music accompanies the swimming as the mermaids glide about in the water forming intri- cate figures. Diving, form swimming, and novelty numbers round out the pageant. This jear the Nereidian Club has set a new precedent by its participation in the Na- tional Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming meet which is sponsored by the Swan Club of the University of Alabama. Colleges from all over the country are entered in this annual meet, and the results are watched for with eagerness. Other activities include participation in the Spring and Fall swimming meets sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association, and a program of water activities within the group. This year ' s Nereidian Club, judging from the increased membership and activities, feels that it has accomplished much toward encouraging aquatic sports. ' I ' he future looks bright for King Neptune ' s mermaids, and undoubtedly the members will continue to pro- mote the best interests of the organization. ROBERTA roWXSKXI) I ' ri-sidfnt fWft, a Bi:j- ' ' S i First rozc: Green, Hollmeyer, Standard, Bcall, Knight, Creery, Bliss, Newsom, Denaple Second row: Conger, Collins, .Adams, Richards, W ' are, Costigan, Goddard, Baker, Clarke Third roll-: Hess, D. Henry, Colsh, Driscoll, B. Henry, Ryan, Chase 277 HESPERIAN UNION KEWKIH HVASK Pmiilriil 1 Icsperiaii Union traces its origin to June 26, 1851, wiien, at Normal College, the Hes- perian Literary Society was organized. In the succeeding years it played a role of tre- mendous importance in campus affairs, and a spirited rivalry was carried on with the Oilumbia Literary Society. But in recent years literary societies throughout the entire college world began to feel the effect of competition from various specialized organizations, each of which tended to subtract from the functions of the all-inclusive literary societies; and Hesperian Society was no exception to the rule. Yet no one group seemingly recognized the urgent necessity of cultivating forensic ability among its members. So, when in 1936 the Hesperian Lit- erary Society reorganized under the new name of Hesperian Union, that important fact was given first consideration. It was felt that true leaders must be capable of lucid expression of their feelings, and that the spoken word is still the most powerful single factor in any attempt to influence the minds of men. Therefore the Constitution of Hesperian Union reads: The primary purpose of Hes- perian Union shall be to serve as a practical laboratory for the development of excellence in all phases of speaking. This shall be construed to mean the attainment of critical thinking, clarity of composition, conversational delivery, stage presence and poise, and a general adeptness of oral expression in public. Programs are arranged with the above view in mind, and the enthusiastic reception accorded them by the student members is ample indication for the realized opportunity to train themselves in speech by practice in an entirely natural situation, which is precisely what the Hesperian L nion affords Duke students. Hesperian L nion draws its members from the ranks of prominent Duke Students. Fine tribute to its success is the fact that it has placed six members on varsity debating squads, and has been ably represented in intramural debate tournaments, and public speaking contests. m ' jiMi m mm First rou-: Stamc -, Blackeney, Morrow, Williams, Seawell, Brown, Fitzpatrick, Carter, Goldstein, Holt, Marlowe, Macaulc) ' , Daanc Second rou-: Fuller, Mueller, Weinstcin, Duscnbury, Mitchell, Benson, Johnston, Culbreth, Heaton, illiams, Young, Goldsmith, Edwards Third ro ' .v: Friedland, Strausbaugh, Conk-}, Ciobble, McCracken, Carter, Crannell, Scott, Murra)-, Simpson 278 COLUMBIA LITERARY SOCIETY First organized almost a hundred years ago in 1846, at Union Institulc, Columbia I,ii- crar) ' Society has seen Trinity College grow from a small church school into a nationall} famous universitj ' . During its near-century of existence, Columbia has contributed much to llic college life of which it is a part. In the old days, when there were fewer organizations to claim campus attention, literary societies were the centers of campus activities, and in their organization there was pro- vision for every interest. Social gatherings, honorar ' awards, publication, and musical interests, as well as discussion and debate, were promoted under their sponsorship. Many activities prominent today had their origin in literary societies. The Duke Chronicle, for instance, was first published in 1881 by Columbia Literary Society under the name of the College Herald. In recent years, however, Columbia has seen most of its acti -ities assumed by other groups. Fraternities have taken over the social life, debating and public speaking are sponsored by the University, and a myriad of other organizations compete in e ery field. So Columbia has therefore, turned its attention principally to discussion groups conducted by members and by faculty speakers on national and campus topics. This year such subjects as the Japanese War, America ' s Foreign Policy, Sterilization, and the .American Merchant Alarine were discussed in regular meetings. The ancient rivalry between Columbia and Hesperian Union was resumed in a debate on deferred rushing. At the present time the Society is being reorganized in order to interest more people in its activities and to e.xtend its work to other projects. It is considering a proposal to spon- sor lectures on the Duke Campus by nationally famous speakers and prominent figures in public life. The Society seeks new ways in which it can better serve the University and looks forward to an increasing interest in intelligent discussion of social problems on the Duke Campus. A.MKS McGIMSEV President First rozc: Gray, Williams, .Morgan, Britton, Rhodes, McLain, Kingsbury Second ro ' x: Bolton, Hanlon, Bowen, Kerr, Rosen, Moise, Braynard 279 WILLIAM XKSIMI I Pri ' sident PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Prc-Medical Socict - uas organized in the spring of 1937. The movement rapidly gained impetus, and with thirty-one charter members, the society was given definite form by the drawing up of a constitution and the election of officers for the coming year. The formation of the Prc-Medical Society grew out of a desire on the part of a great number of pre-medical students for a cooperative organization in which they might ob- tain the necessary knowledge and associations to enable them to appreciate, discuss, and solve intelligently many of the questions and problems arising in their minds. The Society aims to establish a closer relationship between the pre-medical students and the faculties of both the Undergraduate and Medical Schools. In doing so, it con- stantly endeavors to develop among pre-medical students an ever increasing sense of the high standards of character and responsibility embodied in the medical profession. The Society resolves to emphasize the correlation of a general cultural background with the more specific pre-medical training, and has advisers from both the L ' ndergraduate and Medical Schools. The Pre-Medical Society, having completed the first year of its existence on the Duke campus has gained considerable prestige in its field and looks forward to an ever-increasing scope of activities. It is with this view in mind that the members of this society anticipate the growth of this organization. First row: Glasson, Alorgan, Lentz, W inston, Rathbun, Schiffer, Orton, Bransford Second row: Furlong, Davis, Home, J. Howard, L. Howard, McLain, -Morgan, Baldwin Third row: Purnell, Lee, Floyd, Gobble, P. Davis, Greenavvalt, Rogers, Brundage Fourth row: Thompson, Farrell, Jaquet, Adams, Kuperman, Gager, Cozart, Harris Fifth row: Benson, Weber, Hughes, Dawson, Bone, Woodard, Goode, Browning Sixth row: Conrad, Peters, McGimsey, Culbrcth, Moise, Erickson, Daugherty, West Seventh row: Baird, Davis, Burns, Court, Wooddy, Blount, Atkins, Littler Eighth row: Perdue, Slatkin, Sommers, Duncan, Jancsics, Kerman, Parsons, Cale Ninth row: Moran, Koop, Henderson, Lane, Hiatt, Campbell Trnth ro:r: Strickland, Eagles, Burleson, Bew, Banks 280 re fH r 9 ' S Mm ' M J i ' M r i DELTA PHI ALPHA CillORCJE SXYDKR President Delta Phi Alpha has completed its sixth year of existence on the Duke campus. Having developed from the local German Club which in the spring of 193 1 lost its identity, it has attempted to perpetuate and to extend the ideals of that body. Membership in this fraternity, like that of other honorary organizations, is based on scholarship. Those stu- dents who have earned an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour through the second year of German or its equivalent, and who evidence an interest in the German language, literature, and culture are eligible for membership. The basic purpose of the organization is to bring together such able students, and by providing them, through so- cial means, with ad ' antages denied them as indix ' iduals, to help them sustain and broaden their interest. The colors of the organization arc red, black, and gold. The key, bearing the coal of arms in three colors, is the complete emblem of the fraternity. The German eagle in gold is raised on a black background. In the center of the eagle ' s breast is a shield upon which the three Greek letters, Delta Phi Alpha, are engraved. This year the fraternity has again sponsored German films on the campus, with the object in view of inducing Quadrangle Pictures to bring German films to the campus regularl) ' at a reasonable admission. The German cinema Etnil und Die Deteklive was pre- sented in Page Auditorium, December 13 by Delta Phi Alpha with the cooperation of the German Department. The same evening an organlog of German songs played by Bob V an Camp was thoroughly enjo cd by the large appreciative audience. Emil und Die Detektive was especially popular because it is the film version of a story that is well known to students of German. The Delta Phis have proved that German movies are a success on the campus, and as a result other foreign language groups are attempting the same. Delta Phi Alpha deserves praise for its excellent service to the University in this particular field. First row: Weber, Mueller. Pace, Stocks, Hanig, Sundhulm, Tobey, Marx, Kuempcr, Kingsbury, von Glahn, Fager, Holland Second rozc: Barnwell, Williamson, Gee, Russel, Hughes, Bailey, Samuels, Scott, Flifiet, Scanlon, Pope, Jancsics, Littler Third rozv: Carl, Heyward, Rocsti, X ' arnes, Griffiths, Stetler, Lowenstein, Kuperman, Krummel, Cozart, Jones 282 IOTA GAMMA PI Iota Cjamma Pi was fouiidcJ in October 1922, by a group of tiiirteeii students from tlu- scientific departments of Trinity College. Previous to this time there was no organiza- tion of any kind devoted primarily to the interests of students in the different scientific fields, and there was feeling among a few interested students that there should be some society or group which would promote fraternal interests among men in the fields of science. They also desired to recognize scholarship and leadership in this work. This fraternity is composed of twenty or twenty-five men from the junior and senior classes of Trinity College who have e.xcelled in scholarship and leadership, and who are primarily interested in some branch of scientific study. At the bi-monthly meetings of the fraternity the students give talks and discuss the latest developments in their own fields of study. Through these meetings the members of the fraternity gain valuable knowledge concerning what is going on in other lines of work, and at the same time each student has an opportunity to discuss his own findings. In stimulating interest in scientific studies and in rewarding with membership those students who demonstrate their proficiency in such subjects, Iota Gamma P i is endeavor- ing to further enthusiasm for what it believes to be the primary purpose of college training. If the fraternity succeeds in its ideals, it will have performed a worthy service to the Uni- vcrsit ' . R EY JE.XKINSON President f - First row: Flowers, Drake, Burhans, McGimsey, Falciani, Thomas, Littler Second row: Morgan, Dibeler, Kreiser, Pons, Hatch, Duncan, Gould 283 TOMBS R()B);ri I ' Rici I ' rr.udrnt Since its formation at Trinity College in 190:;, Tombs, honorary athletic fraternity, has evolved into an organization that reaches far be_ ond its original concepts. It has been the aim of this brotherhood not only to foster a finer sportsmanship on this campus but to cement firmly the relationship between Duke and other universities in the field of sports. Beyond these ideals there has grown up a more sacred charge to the members of this fraternity. It is their earnest wish to make the traditions of our college a living by-word to every student on the campus. .Mthough one of Tombs ' oldest traditions — Tombs Night — was dropped by the wayside, there are now identified with the society traditions that will live far longer. These traditions are built on substantial service to the Univer- sity, improving the athlete ' s position in the school set-up, and sponsoring activities which will add to the prestige of both the school and the organization. This year Tombs sponsored card stunts at the football games; provided entertainment for visiting teams; took over a very successful community sing; and laid plans for an an- nual ministrel show, .■ lways a colorful part of the program is the initiation of the new members. Garbed in fancy costumes and wearing black-face, the athletic cavorters pro- vide a long-remembered show. There seems to be a growing need for a strong organization of this kind on the campus at Duke. This year it was Tombs that took hold of the lagging spirit and raised it into the greatest pep rally ever witnessed here. There are many services to be rendered by the men who wear the Blue and White, and these services e.xtend far beyond the athletic fields. With the ambitious program planned and the success already experienced, Tombs should ery soon come into its rightful place as a beneficial brotherhood. L i U.J A f First rozc: Rouse, Deupree, Hackney, Colson, Small, Karngey, Hudgins, Ritter, Lipscomb, Turner, Ryon, Badgelt, Brunansky, Edwards Second row: Fischer, Koop, Sager, Mann, Sundholm, Hill, Smith, Doyle, Morse, Haas, Xaudain, Ris, Smith, Farrar Third roic: incent, Spangler, Caskey, Sparks, Cree, Swindell, Miller, O ' Mara, Kuemper, Thomas, Bergman, Johnson, Hulme, ' Tipton Fourth ro ' .v: ilson, Collins, Walker, ' Truesdale, Merchant, Goode, Bailey, Gardt, Alabaster, James, Hausser 284 ALPHA KAPPA PSl Alplia Kappa Psi is the oldest living organization composed of specialists in business organization and management. Devoted to fraternity, commerce, and collegiate inter- ests, its high objectives are first, to further the individual welfare of its members; secondly, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance; thirdly, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and finally, to promote and advance in colleges such courses whicli lead to the successful appreciation of business relationships. Beta Eta Chapter at Duke was established in J cccmbcr 1929, and has played an active and important part in campus activities since that time. Each year the chapter extends membership to those students of the upper classes who are pursuing studies in Business Administration and who have shown thei r ability in this field. It is those who have proven their right to this recognition through their business activity on the campus who must carry on for Alpha Kappa Psi. During the past year, membership of the chapter has included forty-seven undergrad- uates and seven members of the faculty. A number of gatherings were fostered period- ically for the purpose of e.xchanging ideas among faculty and students. At such meetings and smokers various business men and professors have discussed current economic prob- lems and matters relating to business enterprises which are of interest to the members of Alpha Kappa Psi. In this way the members, both students and faculty, gain materially from their associations. The fraternity is not without social activities. Cabin parties, dances, and dinners tend to bind together more closely the many members of this organization. Then too, as an annual feature, the fraternity offers the . Ipha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion to the senior maintaining the highest average in economic studies at Duke University. With all its activities and gatherings. Alpha Kappa Psi has probed thorough!)- into the important problems of professional development in economics, and has become one of the most beneficial honorary organizations on the Duke Campus. TOM RYON President ■ . Ml MiH M First ro .c: Rouse, Smith, Plumb, Lea enworth, Knight, Williams, Curtiss, Voder, Hancock, Davis, Bowers, Carl Second ro:v: F. Mason, Bane, H. Mason, Sykes, Kimmel, Wherrett, J. Spurgeon, Co.x, Ingram, . . Spurgeon, Gillis, Almond Third row. Perry, MacDonald, Ulrich, Blake, Haardt, Pawling, Kingsbury, Cure, Cooke, Ultes Fourth to-lv: Eltinge, Huck, Murray, French, James, Gamsby, Fleetwood, Fliflet 28s RED FRIARS : ! i : ::$« W 11,1.1 AM COL ' RTXEY Gii,i ' .i-;kr M riii-: s W ' OOIJROW LU ' SCOMi; PRKSTOX WEBSTER SCmT MOXTCOMKRV THOMAS RVOX ARIIILR ROLSE 286 WHITE DUCHY ROBER ' IA TOWXSEM) MARY I.AWRKXCE lEAWE McCAUI.EY BF rr ' SI ' IXE lAXE LO E MARY BREXT HOI.LAXD GENEVIEVE BAGGS 287 ACTIVE MEMBERS William Courtney Frank Dennis Willard F.arngey Fred Edwards Danny Farrar Charles F ischer, (ieorge Frampton Elmore Hackney Thomas Jones Woodrow Lipscomb James Lit Gil Mathews Scott Montgomery Howard Ris thur Rouse, Jr. honias Ryon Donald Sheehan William Somerville Preston Webster, Jr. OFFICERS Professor H. E. Myers President Dr. Frances Brown Vice President Professor James Cannon, III SecreUiry Treasurer Dr. F. A. G. Covvper Member Executive Committee Professbr R. N. Wilson Member Executive Committee ON SENIOR STANDING Perry Lee Jones (Miss) alter Pons Martha Kate Schmidt Evelyn Ruth Rlemme Harold Lee Flowers Joseph Milton Carl Roger Edward Bremer John Lackey Spurgeon John J. Plumb Betty Wyllys Stone Mary Elizabeth Stine George Taylor Bynum Elizabeth Ann Hollmeyer ON JUNIOR STANDING Frances Hilda Kirkpa trick Bruce Harold Greenfield Russell Vale Cooke Jane East Jesse Paul Kuperman Donald Henry Sheehan Horace Russell, Jr. Margaret Holmes Morton Oleta Jane Love Thomas Preston Websi Mary Whitwell Bussey Arthur Joseph Dowling Marvin Hoyle Pope Roberta Elizabeth Townsend Howard Clinton Ris David Morgan Bane ON JUNIOR STANDING Annie Whitty Daniel Clark Alvin Crawford Paul Wesley Bransford Mary Cameron Foniess Fan Auld Bill Justin Williams Milton Jerome Fine Walter Ray McCann Margaret Mathilde Price Genevieve Baggs Berry Collins Williams Thomas Ogburn Jones Murray Roger Garber Nellie Anna Opper Werner William Haardt Frank Ditmars Dennis y hesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos . . . rolled in pure cigarette paper . . . the best ingredients a cigarette can have For You... there ' s MORE PLEASURE in Chesterfield ' s milder better taste Copynght 1938. LiccETT MvERs Tobacco Co. aUuKC . v U ' s vJ cntltf- ' o!iu ox A o ?ct. - ' — o. tJooA .J) ?od HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE 300 ROOMS 300 BATHS G. W SUMMERSON, Manager Delightfully reminiscent Of the Old South Quoint of Fixture, Furnishing ond Costume Food dcliciously prepared And graciously served Combining everything you ' ve Dreomed of to moke on eating Place alluring Drop in today! Bring your friends, or Sweetheort, Enjoy a rare mood And a meal you ' ll never forget Priced to help you come often! WASHINGTON DUKE TAVERN AIR CONDITION ED Pritcliard-Brigiit Company — A Diit ' fuiiii iiistUiitUtti .viiic 1911 Pritrhanl-Brijjlit Company stands today as Durhani ' ' s oldest men ' s wear store. Founded 27 years ago, it still represents liijsli principles and a s(|nare deal in business — just as it did on that elear Autumn morning in 1911 when Prilchard-Bright Co., first opened for business. Throughout these years Duke faculty and students have depended on us to supply ' ' Tomorroir ' s Styles Toduy ' ' . We have not failed — and today we feel a deep sense of gratification for the friendship of our neighbors at Dnke Univrsitv. Pritcharcl-Briglit Company Washington Duke Hotel Building J. SOUTHGATE SON. Inc mill HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers tor DL ' KE U! IVERSITY SENIOR BOYS ' DIRECTORY Adams, ili,i R., Hcthcl, N. C. Adcock, John F.,5I0 Laurel St., Polisville, Pa. Almand, a. J., 1305 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. Anastor, Herbert P., 23 Enan Terrace, Vineland, N. J. . XDERSON, Albert L., 461 Su- vanoy Place, Pelhani Manor, N. Y. Anderton, James A., 201 Bisscli Ave., Oil City, Pa. Ardolixo, John, 38 Rector St., Meiuchcn, N. Y. Arnold, Robert H., 525 Mifflin Ave., W ' ilkcnsburg, Pa. B Badcett. Clarence E., 183 Spring St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Bailev, J. Eugene, 2107 Ala- bama St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Bailv, George, West Lake Road, Canandaigua, N. ' . Baird, John W., 124 North St., Henderson, Tcnn. Baker, William R., 22 Oriole Ave., Bronxvillc, N. Y. Baldwi.n, John P., 399 New York . ' ve., Rochester, Pa. Bane, David M., 104 Murray Ave., L niontown. Pa. Bakhkr, V ' illiam L., 104 Sit- grcavcs St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Barry, Edward E., Jr., 2105 Greenhil! Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. Barton, Lee S., 206 South Sev- enth St., Muskogee, Okla. Beatit, Robert R.. S09 Berkley Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Beck, WiLLARD S., Hotel Ritten- housc, Philadelphia, Pa. Belding, Gordon, 123 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Beneke, Charles C, 30 Ro- mudy Road, Wheeling, . a. Bierstein, Joseph, Jr., 1348 Liberty St., Harrisburg, Pa. Black, Robert T., U Plymouth St., Montclair, . J. Blackburn, Linwoou E., 233 Cool Spring St., Favcttcvillc, N. C. Boeker, Robert O., 112 Pearl St., Seymour, Conn. Bone, Roger V ' ., Route No. 2, Nashville, N. C. Bowers, H. Franklin, 318 E. Westover . ve., Petersburg, Va. Bowers, Lawrence R., White- villc, N. C. Bowman, Thomas E., Jr., 1541 State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bransford, Paul W., 1931 Nichol . ve., Anderson, Ind. Bremer, Roger E., 105 Laich- mont Road, Elmira, N. Y. Bretz, George W., Jr., 824 Highland Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Brown, William E., 128 State St., Newtown, Pa. Brunansky, Joe, 1906 Sixth . ve., Beaver Falls, Pa. Brundage, Oliver H., 800 L ' p- land Ave., Upland, Pa. BuCKEV, Charles Y., 600 Car- roll St., Akron, Ohio Buckingham, Walter H., 173 Davis St.. Bradford, Pa. Burns, Arthur G., 8038 West Chester Road. Upper Darby. Pa. Bvnum, George T., 854 N. Hawthorne Road, Winston- Salcm, N. C. c Cameron, Edward. Pine ie v, N. C. Cami ' Bell, John M., 237 Wilson Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Carl, Herbert A., 137 Mont- gomery St., Poughkecpsic, . Y. Carl, Joseph. M., 2537 North 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Caroon, William J., Jr., 76 Hancock St., New Bern. N. C. Carpenter, John G.. Hague, N. Y. Carpenter R. R. L, Mniu- chauin, Del. Carson , William L., 26251 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio Caskey, Claude O., Jr., 213 .North Raleigh St., Martins- burg, W. ' a. Clark, George W., 132 East Main St., Waterloo, N. Y. Ci.ARK. Harry V., 8614 II lib St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Clark, Morris M., Philadel- phia, Tcnn. Clark, Richard S., 6327 Bir- bridgc St., Philadelphia. Pa. Clay, .Vlbert G., Maysville St., Mt. Sterhng, Ky. Clover, Carl, Bo.x 86. Knox, Pa. CoBLEir.H, Nelson S., 10 Crane Ave., White Plains, N. Y. CoE, John D., 84 Picrpont St., Watcrbury, Conn. CoEN, Thomas G., 55 South Clinton . ' vc., Bay Shore, N. Y. Cooke, Russell Y., Jr.. 380 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Cooper, Samuel A., 159 Con- necticut Ave., New London, Conn. CoRBETT, WlLLlA-M H.. Hox 1139, Wilmington, N.C. Courtney, Willia.m M., 914 Berkley Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Covington, John W., Jr., Ill Everett St., Rockingham. N. C. Cox, Nathan, Clarkion, N. C. Cozart. David L.. Box 914. Whitaker Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Crannell, Wilbur H., Jr.. Loudonville, Albany, N. Y. Crawford, Clark . .. 226 West 14th St., Elmira Heights. N. Y. Cure, Jack C. Pine Hill. . Y. Curtis, Paul M., 108 Odcll Place, Greensboro, N. C. CuRTiss. Gordon W.. Jr., 2854 Habersham Road, Atlanta. Ga. Dakli. (;, Byron C., Route .No. 1, Stanford, Conn. Davis, Fred P., 113 Prospect St., Newport, t. Davis. James C-, 306 South Main St., Greenville, Pa. Dennis, Frank D., 8 Wctmore .■ vc., Morristown, N. J. To WIN and HOLD Honor Grades . . I recommend a ROYAL PORTABLE! IIIIS ■NI ' .AIt tii.rn- Imirnls than ever iin- ii.siiij; I{ii al INirtalilcN. usiiifr them lifcausc theji ' know that the  ur f irl with fhr A ' crc Roi n l pDrtuhli hn ' tirinhhf icins ht-tfrr miirku nnrl hn.t far innrr spare thnr! I ' ' , Asiiu Til AX Whitini; Hy Hand! With ' rciuch Cnntroi. Rii ars sensa- tional iniprovenirnt and many other exclusive features! Easy to use even if yovi ' vc nc er tjpi ' d a sin|rle word. Cosi-s No Mom: To Own a Kovat.. With all its amazinp advances in de- sign and construction, the New Hoyal is jiriced the same as other port a - hies. Anil the New Special I ' xluca- tional Uudpet Plan enables anjone to own a Rcu ' al iiunifidiateli . Choose from three liandsome models. All are reasonably priced. Tire Division ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY Three One-Stop Stations To Serve You Firestone Tires, Batteries and Accessories American Gas and Oil PASCHALL BAKERY MALLIE J. PASCHALL, Proprietor BREAD : CAKES : PIES Be Sure Thot it is Pascholl ' s MEL-0-TOAST New Plant, Corner Duke and Morgan Streets DURHAM, N. C. 1!)i:rk, I ' al ' l r., Susquehanna Blvd.. West Ilazlelun, Pa. I)i ri ' RKi:, VV[i,i,[AM (., Jr., . 5 Orchard Road. Ft. Mitchell, l y. Di:voi;, Charles ' .. 146 Wash- ington St., N.l ' -., Warren, Ohio 1)[ Sabatino, Mauro a., 2801 liroome. Wilmington, Del. DoMCER, Walter J. 1026 Cum- bcrmeade Road, Palisades, N. J. Do ' LiN(;, Arthur J., 311 F.ast Bolton St., Savannah, Ga. Doyle, Robert S., 3725 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. Dt cKER, Andrew L., Jr., 1540 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. F.AKiN, I.EROY., Jr. Mayflower Hotel, W ashington, D. C. I ' .AKSGEV, WiLLARD P., BoX 340, San Marcos, Texas F.nwARDS, Fred C, 266 West Fourth St., Bloomsburg, Pa. F.nwARDS, James F., 115 Alex- ander St., Oxford, N. C. Edwards, Newton W., 5621 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, III. Klting, William S., 72 Maiden Fane, Kingston. N. V. Evans, Henry S.. S05 Watts St.. Durham, N. C. Fa(.er, [o:riEPii S., 1 52 Iliu ' h St.. Camp Hill, Pa. Fair, Da id A., 900 Seventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. Farrak, Danny R., 43 St. Louis St., Voungstown, Ohio Farrar, William B., 62 Wash- ington St., Summerville, Ga. F ' ' aulkner, Clifford R., 8939 W ' hitney Ave., Elmhurst, X. V. Feagins, Carroll St., 412 N. Main St., Baxley, Ga. Ferguson, B. Trov, 2807 White Oak Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Ferguson, Richard E., Jr., 38 Walnut St., Clinton, N. C. F ' iCKES, William H. Newport, Pa. Fine, Milton, .309 21st Ave., Hattiesburg, Miss. Finn, Thomas D., 216 Coram Ave., Shelton, Conn. Fischer, Charles H., Jr., 36 Forest Road, W ' est Haven, Conn. Fitzpatrick, Francis J., Jr., 85 Hillcrest Road, Maplewood, N.J. Flenner, George B., 141 Ncs- bit Terrace, Trvington, N. J. Flowers, Harold T,., 1434 17th St., Hickory, X. C. Floyd, John L., Gasburg, Va. FouLK, W ' lLLiAM T., Jr., Coch- ranville. Pa. Funkhouser,J.O., 639 Oak Hill A e.. llagersiown, Md. Gager, John J., Yantic, Conn. Gale, Elmer T., Route No. 1, Clinton, N. C. Gannon, Paul T., 70 South High wood Ave., Glen Rock. N.J. Garber. Murray R., 50 Jeffer- son St., Bradford, Pa. Garland, Porter H., 771 A Haywood Road, West .Xslie- ville, X. C. Gerard, Frank T., 419 College St., Grenada, Miss. Gillis, Philip H., 642 Belgrove Drive, Arlington, N. J. GoRiN, Jeremiah J., Box 1S02, Cristobal, Canal Zone Gould, Robert K., Wantage Ave., Hamburg, N. J. Graves. James E., Box 778, Richmond, Va. Greenawalt, Robert, 3899 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Greenfield, Bruce H., 6501 North 8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Greenwood, Porter C, Moun- tain Rest, S. C. Griffith, James M., 120 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. Griffiths, William H., Jr., Glen Oaks Club, Great Neck, N. Y. H H A A K I) T . W h K N i; R V . , 2 5 5 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J. Haas, Richard C, 260 I ora Ave., Voungstown, Ohio Hackney, Klmore H., 5.)0 War- ren St., Durham, N. C. Hallock, Charles B., 219 Main St., Johnson City, N. Y. Hamilton, Robert A., Jr., 76 Poplar St., Ridgelicld Park, N.J. Harrell, Haywood I,., Route I. Box 92, Rich Square, N. C. Harris, Joe F., 2005 Stone St., Raleigh, N. C. Hartz, Fred H., 21 West 34th St.. Bayonne, N. J. Hathaway, George W ., 4405 Guernsey St., Bellaire, Ohio Haufler, Robert C, 469 North Grove St., East Orange, N. J. Hausser, Harry E., 1326 Pine St., Scranton, Pa. Heise, Kenneth C, 6S29 West 31st. St., Berwyn, III. Hench, William S., Jr., 807 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Herndon, Fred J., Route No. 3, Durham, X. C. Herring, Benjamin M., 504 East Fourth St., Greenville, N. C. Hess. Robert E., Box 529, Fairmont, W . a. Hickey, Andrew J., 443 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. Hill, Drew D.. Pine St., Sasscr, Ga. HiNNANT, William W., Jr., 724 Nash Drive, Raleigh, N. C. HoAG, Jerome E, 72 Martin St., Holyoke, Mass. Hoffman. Charles R., Upper Hillside Ave, Eastoii, Pa. Hoffman, Gish N., 133 East High St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Hoffman, Richard S., 3562 Shaw Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Holding, Willis A., 211 West Park Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Hollowell, Robert E., 90 Church St., Hertford, N. C. Hootkn, Charles E., 2513 Chestnut Ave., Newport News, Va. Hopper, Addison W., 29 Wood- land Road, Maplewood, N. J. Hottenstein, Rahn L., 403 Un- io n St., Millersburg, Pa. Hubbell, Robert B., Alabama Apts. No. 204, llth and N Streets. X. W.. Washington, D. C. Hudgins, Herbert C, 931 Jamestown Ave, Norfolk, Va. Hudson, Boyd E., Jr.. Jeffs, Va. Hutchinson, Robert A., Jr., 67 Livingston St., F ' orest Hills, N. Y. I Isaacs. Richard . ., 129 East 73rd St.. New York, X. Y. J Jantzen, Nelson R., 4913 North Eleventh St., Philadel- phia, Pa. 1 B ELK -LEGGETT COMPANY Compliments • of CAROLINA -RIALTO A MOST PLEASANT and THEATRES PROFITABLE PLACE TO SHOP • • DURHAM, N . c. Main, Throu gh to Chapel Hill Street 1 V ' . ' fKT, Pai-l Franz. Jr.. 42 Kleban. Theodore, .56 ' ) Roose- Liana. Trank J., 1160 East Hih McKee, Sterling E., Bessemer, MoNTGOMKKV, Ja.MKS S., CO I lawtluirnc Road, Dclmar, velt .- ve., Carteret, N. J. St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pa. Ralph vv.. White Plains, . V. Knapp, Robert S., 23 Country Lipscomb, Woodrow P., 822 Macdonai.d, Richard W.. Cran- . V. llNKlSSON, Har ky T.. 15 Club Drive, Belleville, III. Temple St., Hinton, W. ' a. brook Road, Bloomficid Hills, MoRAN. William, 400S Franklin North Howard .Ave. Bellcvuc. Knight. .Vrthi r W., 901 Trin- Little, Brooks B., Route No. 7, Mich. St., Richmond, ' a. Pa. ity .Ave.. Durham, N. C. I ' a.vettcvillc, N. C. -Mack, Edwin ' ., 900 North MoRiTZ, John M., Knka, X. C. Ikxnixcs, Loiis B.. ISOO I7ili Knight. Richard W., 103 East LocKwooD, John .A., Jr., 69 Main St., Ruihcrfordton,N.C. MoKRis, James C, 436 North Si., Lyucfiburf:. a. .Main St., .Middlctown. N. V. Elmwood Road, Verona, N. J. Main, J. Fulton, 47 Clinton Court St., Florence, Ala. I KROME, Walter Cray, Jr.. 856 Kocelschatz, I.oiTis W., 1203 LocKwooD, George T., Box 357, Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Morse. William A., Box 64. Hawthorne Road. Wiiiston- ' est King St., Martinsburg, Lenole Road, Morestown, N. J. Mann, J. Wilton, Chapel Hill I.akemont, Ga. Salcm, X. C. W. a. LoxG, .Arthur R., 2635 Arling- Road, Durham, N. C Mi-ELLER, Carl H.. 17SM Lake IciXES, Jons 1!.. Hillcrcst. Ty- Koop, CiiARi.ES T., 29 Ocean ton Ave., South, Birmingham. Mansell. Jack C, 41 Oakland Road. LakewtK d. Ohio rone, Pa. Ave., Islip. N. ' . Ala. Road, -Maplewood, N. J. MrRi ' iiY, Charles B.. 140 Haw- Jones. Thomas O., lOS W. Kar- KlIEMPER, l.EE M., 569 West Loxc, George B., 2109 Market -Marr, S. Wade. Elizabeth Citv, thorne St., BrfKiklyn, . Y. riss .Ave.. Hi);h Point, N. C. 185th St., .New York, N. Y. St., Harrisburg, Pa. X. C. MiRPHY, X ' alkntine K., South loNts, Westerman W., 2. 14 KuPERMAN, Jesse P., 681 Mont- Lowell, Herbert G., Jr., 785 Marshall, William, 703 Wash- St., South Coventry, Conn. W ' illard St., Wilniinuton. Del. gomery St.. Jcrse ' City. N. J Main St., Wcstbrook, Me. ington St., Vinton, a. N K L I.rcAS, Chester L., Hayden Martin, Charles K., 320 North Nailor, Irvi.n L., .)345 Market Kave, D. Griehth, iv.i.s .North Lacks, Stanley B., 76 Harvard Row, Hopkinion, Mass. LiTZ, Carl V.. 341 Highland Blvd., Bro.,kIyn. N. ■ ■. Patrick St., Leaksville, N. C. St., Camp HiU, Pa. l.aiie -Ave., Troy, N. Y. Keane, Richard C., 1755 South St., North Quincy, Mass. Lampe, William L., .Apt. 4D. .Martin, James .VL, Kittrell, N. C. Naidain, I.erov p., 319 Third Ave.. Haddon Hciphts. N. J. 1 Sycamore St.. Petersburg, ' a. Rivcrvicw .Manor, Harrisburt:. M Mason, Fred C, 523 Elm .Ave., Newhoi.i). Malcom, Jr., 4V K 1 LEY, Edward H., 5S K4th Pa. McCann. I ' RANK B., .i4. .North Upper Darby. Pa. George St.. Manhassct, N. V. St., Brooklyn, N. V. l-ANDis. William B.. Jr.. 1015 Blvd., Petersburg, a. Masse r, .Andrew H.. 175 .Vewens. Richard S., 32 Grey- kiRMAX. Herbert D., 717 Bis- Vine St., Scranlon, Pa. McCaxx, Walter R., 343 .North Crary .Ave., Mt. crnon, -N. A ' . court .-Vpts., Ithaca. N. Y. cayne Drive, West Palm I.APOINTE, John B., 124 Camp Blvd., Petersburg, Va. Mathews, E. Gilbert, 70 Rog- Nixox, Plxxixcton . L ' X) Beach, Fla. St., Mcriden, Conn. .McCoRD, Thomas F., Walnut ers Road. Hamden. Conn. Branham . vc., Rome. Ga. Kevil, L. Ht:NTER, Princeton. Leavenworth, Robert .. 79 St., Wiconisco, Pa. Mathey, Frank A., 3804 Grey- NoRTiiRip, Richard ' ., 0 .Add- Ky. Howe St., New Haven, Conn. McCoy, John 0., Glen Jean, stone Ave., New A ' ork. N. Y. ison Ave., Rutherford. X. J. KiMMEL, . ni)V I... 511 W . Pace, Lenox, Walter S., 119 .Aver- W. a. Meyer, Joseph W., 21 Roose- Pottsville. Pa. peck .Ave., Ridgeficld Park, McCracken. Charles ' ., 209 velt .Ave., East Orange, N. J. Olesen, Oscar E., 228 Broad- Kingman, Robert W., Purchase N. J. Kent Road. -Ardmore. Pa. Miller, William J., Jr., 645 way, Lynbrook, N. Y. St., South Easton, Mass. Lent .. Jiliax C, Jr.. 1006 I.a- McDoxoix.H, Bernard W., 16 Union St., Philadelphia, Pa. Orton, Sti ' Art, 196 Elm .Ave., KiRscH, Jack H., 202 North mond .Ave., Durham, .N. C. Hickory St., Tcrryvillc, Conn. Moffitt, Franklyn M.. 145 Rahway, N. J. Randolph St., Rockingham, I.EYRER, William C, 19 West McGarrity, Johx A., 37 Bryn Long Beach Road, Rockvillc Owens, .Alfred L.. 1507 .Ander- . C. Siilf r , Mnv l...r... N YI,... ,.. -iv 1 ■ (■ V •;• W ' • ' - ■■ (■ 1888 Fiftieth Amiiversary 1938 JiDELITY THE NAME WHICH IN DURHAM AND NORTH CAROLINA SIGNIFIES SOUND, PROGRESSIVE BANKING SERVICE Du t.NS, V ' ll.LlAM R., Jk., RoSC- ilalf St.. C dvin ' lon, ' a. Paki:i)es, Paul E., San Pedro Sula, HuTiduras, Central America Paksons, John R., 2l!S Xortli Cliurch St., Murfrccsboro, Tcnn. P rni.i,o, RoHKRT R., Jr., 491 I eachiree Battle Ave., At- l;iiita. (la. ] i.iNG, . rtiilr S., 702 Slia- duwlawii Drive, West field, N.J. Pkdkrskn. Pedkr M.. 1305 H St., Durham, X. C. Pfc;N(;ELLY, Donald A., 644 Len- ox Ave, Zancsvillc, Ohio Pi-:rry, Nor VI n A., Jr., Perry Park. Ky. P A • Harry !■ ., 23S Boule- vard St., Mountain Lakes, . J. I ' l.AsiKK. W iLi,[AM :., I.ccsbur , a. Pli MB, JoiiN J., 321 Central -Ave., Hackensack, . . J. Pons, Walter, Rutherford Col- lege, N. C. Pope, Marvin H., XX) Carolina . e., Duriiam, N. C. Post, Edward F,., Jr., 5L3 North Lafayette St., Shelby. N. C. Price, Robert l., 433 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Pi lliam, SamuelT., 2SI5 Haw- thorne Ave., Richmond, a. PiRNELL, Oliver J.. Jr., 23 Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn. Rawls, Ashbur.n L.. ( 05 D St., South Norfolk, a. Rebman, Andrew P., HI, Courtland, Ala. Riley, Joseph W., 123 Colling- dale St., Collingdale, Pa. Ris, Howard C, 149 N. I ng Beach Ave., Kreeport, N. Y. RiTTER, Richard W. L, Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. Roesti, Max, Jr., National Shawniut Bank, Boston, Mass. RoHLAXD, John H., Jeddo, Pa. Rose, Jim V., 812 Pranklin St., Richmond, Va. Rosenthal. Harry K., V. M. C. A., Winston-Salem, N, C. Rouse, Arthur B.. Jr., 1 2 10 Richmond Road, Lexington, K}-. RouzER, Elmer E.. Ci22 Summit Ave., Hagerstown. Md. Russell, Horace, Jr., 3S12 Kanawha St., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Russo, Rowland, 163 Clare- mont Ave., Montclair, N. J. Ryon, Thomas S., 1329 Delafield Place, N. V., Washington, D. C. s Sackman, Martin D., 142 Hampton Road, Garden City, X. V. Sager, Thomas C. II04 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Sawyer, Thomas B., I80S Mad- ison Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Scanlan, Robert L., 473 Four- teenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schaefer, Walter A., Jr., 385 Passaie Ave., Nuiley, N. J. Schworer, Donald ' ., 1711 Xewkirk Ave., Brooklyn, . .Y. Scott, Joe W., Live Oak, Fla. Sheehan, Donald H., 47 Gor- donhurst Ave., Montclair, N.J. SHEriiuRD, Ashley L.. Bristol, Md. Shilliday, James G., 5424 Albe- marle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shilling, Edward W., 45 Maple Lane, Dover, Del. Shockloss, William J., 94 Franklin St.. Wilkes-Barrc. Pa. Sholes, Dillurd M., 510 Yan- cey St., Durham, N. C. Simpson, Earnest A., 458 South Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Small, Philip A., 1027 East Moorehead St., Charlotte, N. C. Smith. David M., Whiteville, N. C. S-MiTH, Edward, 511 West Di- vine St., Dunn, N. C. Smith, Fred F., 14 Park Road, Short Hills, N. J. Smith, Kenneth M., 118 North Chestnut St., Barnesville, Ohio Snyder. George P., Jr., 54 Ber- gen Ave., Ridgefieid Park. N.J. So-Merville. William B., 1 10 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Sparks, Gilbert R., 5005 South Olive Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Spurgeon, . llen C, 1S4 Mor- gantown St., Uniontown, Pa. Spurgeon, John L., 184 Mor- gantown St., Uniontown, Pa. Stack, Warren C, West Frank- lin St., Monroe, N. C. Stamaton, Jack C, 40 Fenway Road, Stamford, Conn. Sta.mey. Robert H., Route No. 2. Lawndale, X. C. Stephens, Hal C, 210 First South St., Morristown, Tenn. Stephens, Robert H., 1107 Jefferson Ave., Wilmington, Del. Stetler, Keith H., 237 Car- lisle St., York, Pa. Stocks, Willia.m L., Jr., 1526 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Stone, Merle K., 314 North Guthrie Ave., Durham, X. C. Storie, James C. 125 Chestnut St., Liberty, X. Y. SuNAS, Earnest C, 1221 Sixth St., Durham, N. C. Sundholm, J. Edward, 457 Fourteenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SuKBAUGH, George H., 1106 Lincoln St., .Anderson, Ind. Sutherland, Archie R., 101 . . Market St., Sparta. III. Sutton. Wilton C, 333 Mill- saps St., Jackson, Miss. Sykes, Harold . ., Jr., 222- W. 93rd Ave., Queens Villas.. N. Y. T Tantum, 1 ' . C, Cream Rid ' c. N. J. Taylor, Curtis S., I Church St.. -Vddison, N. Y. Taylor, Francis S., 106 Forest Wood Drive, Durham, N. C. Taylor, Hoy, Jr., S. Clark St., Milledgeville, Ga. Thomas, Charles A., Jr., 501 Horitter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Thompson, Walter P., Mid- land, N. C. Thurston, Harold B.. Route No. 4, Box 173, .Martinsburg, W. Va. Timberlake, T. Howard, 2UI Wateree St., Columbia, S. C. Truax, Oliver W., Jr., 512 Vir- ginia St., Martins Ferry, Ohio TuRLEV, E. William, 1330 Mar- ket St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Turner, Milford P., 29 High St., Clayton, N. J. u Ulrich, Harvey E.. 24 Hinch- man, Haddonfield. N. J. SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS lO Duke University lurers or fi ' Jewelty ionevy General Offices and Main Plant t O-vvatonna, Minnesota WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF FINE CLASS RINGS Ultes, Carl, Jk., U ' Dover Road, Springticld, Ohio V Van LiLL, Stephen J.. Ill, 700 Park Ave, Baltimore, Md. VicK, Giles W., Route No. 3, Box 499, Greensboro, N. C. VON Gijiiix, Harold D., 502 East 17tli St., Brouklyn, N. Y. w Wade. Chari.i:s B., Jr., More- head Ciiy, N. C. Wade, Luther L. Jr.. Box 257. KIkin, N. C. Walkkr, Remsex W.,9Coprock Road, Tarrytown, N. Y. Walter, George, 64 Kinsington Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Warren, Clyde W., Route No- 3, Clinton, N. C. Watson, Edward L., 122 Bella Visia St., Tuckahoe. X. Wehster.T. Preston, Jr., ' I ' ap- pahaiinock. Va. Weinstein, Maurice A., 186 E. Broadway, Salem, N. J. Wells, William W., 301 South Ave., Elmlra, N. Y. West, James K., 20 Watauga St., Ashcvllle, N. C. Wherrett, Norman L.. 2920 Harrison St., Wilmington. Del. White, Donald H., 441 Ocean .Ave., Apt. 6K, Brooklyn, N.Y. ' hitley. Carl M., 6 Hornc St., Clayton. N. C. Wiley, Arthur L., Jr., 1414 Manieo St., Norfolk, Va. Will, Daniel C, Jr., 4315 Cedar Lane, Drexel Hill. Pa. Williams. Berry C, 101 Green St . I- ' :i ctU ' villr. ' IVn ' i Williams, Bill J., 101 Green St., Faycttevillc, Tenn. Williams, Joseph L., Church St., Easley, S. C. Williams, Maxley C, 385 Cen- tral Ave., Rahway, N. J. Williams, P. H., Bellcforte St.. Ashland, Ky. Willis, Noble S., 1023 South 8th St., Camden, N. J. Wilson, Earl W., 807 Hale St., Durham, . C. Wilson. Robert C. 21 Grove St., Bennington. ' t. WiNBt ' RN, Robert J., Midvillc, Ga. WorthiN(;ton, (jeorge S., 1636 44th St., X. W., Washington, D. C. Wright, Wayne E., 315 Mont- ford Ave., Ashcville, N. C. Wri(;ht, W. B., Jr., Route No. 2. Garner Road, Raleigh, N. C. Wylie, Marvin M., Princeton, ' ■ Y Yoder. J. RissELL, Jr., Ester- ley, Pa. Young, Hubert P., 207 Brew- ster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. SENIOR GIRLS ' DIRECTORY . nELS, Betty Jo, Emerj ' wood Country Club, High Point, .C. nderson, Mary, 30 Johnson St., New Bern, N. C. sn voRTH, Geraldine, 659 Shenandoah Ave., Bluefield, W. a. AuLD, Fan, 1415 Oakmont Road, Charleston, W. Va. B Baccs, Genevieve C, 272 W. Locust St., Newark, Ohio Barnwell, Pauline L., 901 Oakd:i!- ' ? ' ' f- Beall, Patricia, 3940 Harrison Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Beebe, Estella T., 501 State St., Lewes, Del. Bender, Mary C, 507 E. Main St., Lititz, Pa. Benton, Doris A.. Fremont, N. C. BiERSTEiN, Marie T., 205 W. Oak St., Shenandoah, Pa. Bishop, Virginia E., Park and West Avcs., X ' ineland, N. J. Blair, Barbara W., 803 E. Broadway, Monmouth, 111. Bliss, Joan, Belle Meade, Wcst- ..,.,.r nr;,-, -, i, ;ii.- ' |V,.n Bogert, Elizabeth J., 31 Gar- field Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Braznell, Virginia M., 3605 F la m in go Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. BuELL, Marion, 9 Livingston Park, Rochester, N. Y. Buffington, M ary . ., Berk- shire, N. V. Burgess, Ellen K., 37 Forbes St., Worcester, Mass. Bussey, Mary W., 513 35th St., West Palm Beach, Fla. c Carrigan, Margaret, 72 Gray- Carter, Mary E., ll ashing- ton Square, New York, N. Y. Caton. Mary B., 501 Albemarle, Bluefield, W. a. Clarke, Erin O.. 211 Clayton St., Macon, Ga. Cockrell, Nancy S., 1142 Hin- man Ave., Evanston, 111. Coffman, Julia G., 274 Clay St., Clarksburg, W. a. Cope, Jane H., 1721 Beech St., McKcesport, Pa. Council, Mary F., 26 Oak Drive, Forest Hills, Durham, . C. CousE. Ruth K., Wyman Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. D Daniel, Annie ., 1017 Mark- ham Ave., Durham, N. C. Davis, Pauline N., 1W3 Pat- terson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Davison, Zenora R., 925 ' inc St., Chattanooga, Tenn. DeCamp, Mary J., 225 Carr .Ave.. Clarksburg, W. ' a. DicKERSON, Jean E., 726 Dc Camp Ave, Schenectady, . Y. Dipman, Jean F., 558 Park St.. IVpcr M..n!d..ir. . 1. 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 School The Bulletin of Engineering The Bulletin of Forestry Address applications and inquiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA MILL SUPPLIES MACH I NERY PLUMBING - HEATING EQUIPMENT CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, Scrapers Pumping Equipment for Every Purpose Pipes, Valves, Fittings, etc. Send us your orders and inquiries — We hove the goods and bock it up with the Service DILLON SUPPLY CO Phone L-993 DURHAM, N. C. THE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP 126 - 128 East Main Street Durham North Carolina QUALITY VALUE STYLE 5-10 AND 25 CENT STORES SCIENTIFIC MERCHANDISING from OCEAN to OCEAN Dn IS, Ann A., Sliillington, Pa. DusEXBLRV, Jank E., 1872 S. B.- yslnirc I.aiic, Miami, Kla. E Kast, Jane. 116 Prospect St., Kasi ()raii :c, . J. Kli.is, Kri.i-ne R., IC? v.. Mar- ket St.. Vork. Pa. MpfLEMAN, Margaret C, 529 Monmouth St., Gloucester, F I ' itLi)S, . Lict C. I.aCiranec, N. C. liTK, Jam: R.. 501 K. 21st St., Jasper, .Ma. FoRSESs, . Iarv C, . ' 750 Wood- land Ave, Drcicl Hill, Pa. li LTo.s ' , . !arv ' ., (i05 .Maiden l.ane, Roanoke. V ' a. G Garrison, Evelvn, 2212 Erwin Koad, Durham, N. C, Gassaway, Lucy J., Nashville, . C. (liHsoN, Patkia B., 732 N. Washington St., Alexandria, a. ' [i.iitRT, Betty Gexe, 3329 Auston Circle, Chattanooga, Icnn. Grainger, Virginia, 425 Car- rington St., Waupun, Wis. Grant, Mary J., Gritfing Blvd., .Ashcvillc, N. C. Griffin, Marv V., 6205 Pinc- hurst Kd., Baltimore, Md. GiNN, Jane A., 38 N. Pennsyl- vania .Vvc, Belleville, 111. H Hah.v, Frances E., 2635 Scott- wood, Toledo, Ohio Hardesty, Dora V ' ., 576 Bcn- ori .Ave., Fairmont, V. ' a. Hakdv, Johnnie .Mae, West Beach, Gulfport, Miss. Harris, Teressa M., 126 Pros- pect St., Dover, . . J. Heath, Stella H., 501 Lenoir St., Kinston, N. C. Herrman, Rlth C, 1710 E. S. ' rd St., Baltimore, Md. Hevwoou, Marv . ., 3 Oak Park Road, Ashcvillc, . . C. Hickman, Elizabeth D . , Lenoir, N. C. Hicks, Norma Ellen, 13.17 Monte Sano Ave., Au ' usta, Ga. Hill, Dora L., Lumpkin St., Cuthbert, Ga. HoLDEN, Charlotte L., 522 Bridges St., High Point, N. C. Holland. Marv B., 133 Pollock St., New Bern, N. C. HoLLMEYER, . NNE E., 95 Brtar- clilT Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Holly, Helen K., 2010 Belle- vue Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Holt. Betty B., Cochituate Road, Wayland, Mass. Huffman, Dorothy E., 31 Bearden Ave., Ashcvillc, N. C. HucciNs. Mary D., Hillsboro, Ohio Hi(;iiEs, . nn .M., 36 Lpland Road, Sharon, Mass. Htxc;ATE, Elisabeth V ' ., 1009 W. 3rd St., Sterling, 111. Huntington, Eleanor G., 50 Rivcrview .Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Idema, .Mary I.., 326 S. College .Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. IvEV, Jane C, 209 S. Union .St., Concord, . C. Jenkins BARiiAKA J.. 545 Quin- cey .Ave., Scranton, Pa. Jennings, Betty C, 7 Elliot Drive, Thomasville, N. C. Johnson, Irma L., 2230 Cali- fornia, Washington, D. C. Johnson, Mabel B., 201 Pink- ney St., Whiteville, N. C. Jones, Emily E., QbM Craven St., New Bern, N. C. Jones, Louise L., 1118 Dil- worth Road, Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Perry L., 936 Graydon .Ave., Norfolk, V ' a. Jones, Thei.ma D., 729 S. Court St., Montgomery, .Ala. Jones, ' ircinia G., 28 Walnut Ave., Wheeling, W. V ' a. Josephs, Frances R., 1506 Riv- erville Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. K Kelleher, Ruth M., 300 Sec- ond Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J. Kern, Jean R., 1620 Fuller St., Washington, U. C. KiLDUKF, Barbara, 122 Newton Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. King. Annie R.. St. Pauls, N. C. Kirki ' ATrick, Frances H., 447 Arlington St., Greensboro. N. C. KiRKWooD, Merle A., I3I7 Concart Road, Hattiesburg, Miss. Klemme, Evelyn R., 500 Forest Ave., Belleville, III. Krampf, .Mary I., 3746 Wood- land Ave., Drcxel Hill, Pa. Krummkl. Mary E., 21 IS F.ngle- wood Ave., Durham, N. C. Kurtzmann, Beverly I... 14 Burr Road, Maplewood, N. J. L Larsen, Doris V., 420 -Mait- land .Ave.. West Englcwood, N. J. Latty. Carolyn L., 2016 Wilson St.. Durham, N. C. Lawrence, Mary .Anna, I2S3 Echert Ave., Reading, Pa. Ledbetter, Martha E., 701 E. Washington St., Rockingham, N. C. Leslie, Helen I., 51 Hawlcy Ave., Woodmont, Conn. Little, Lena E.. 305 Mont- gomery Ave., Laurel, Md. LiTTLEjOHN, Ethel T., Lees- burg, a. Love, Oleta Jane, 120 Floral St., N. W., Washington. D. C. LuNDV, Eleanor .Vnn, L5S Oak- wood Ave., Troy, . ' . M Mc.AoAMS, Grace E., 31 . Woodrow Ave., Belmont, . . C. . IcBride, Louise G., V69 River- side Drive, Welch. W. ' a. McCauley, Jeanne V., 9(V Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. McCoMU, Martyne L., BUie- mont, a. . Iancu. i, Doris C, Route No. 2, Rougenioni, N. C. March, Margaret A., 350 MacDonald .Ave., Mobile, Ala. Mathes. Dorothy H., 1 12 Wild- vtw d . vc., L ' ppcr Montclair, N.J. Maultsiiy, Kathleen M.. 501 Elizabeth St., Durham, N. C. Meiklejohn, Louise A,, 223 Greene St.. Cheraw, S. C. Miller, Charlotte F.. ( 17 .V W. 10th St.. Miami. Fla. Miller, Dorothy E., 604 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. Miller. Ruth F., 212 Grand Road, Newburgh, N. Y. -Minor, Ruth H., 52 Ellicott St., Batavia, N. V. The UNIVERSITY UNIONS A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES D IN DINING ROOMS ' Among the most beautiful in America. s T I IN FOOD N The best food tastefully prepared. c T I IN SERVICE O The dining room personnel is limited to courteous and N 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 AN OLD DUKE TRADITION RIDING THE BUS WITH SKIPPER BUSES OPERATED BY THE DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE CO. We invite the patronage of Duke University Students, Organizations and Faculty HOME SAVI NGS BANK EFFICIENT AND CAPABLE SERVICE RESOURCES OVER $2,200,000 JOHN 5PRUNT HILL President Wm. W. SLEDGE Vice President T. C. WORTH Cashier MoLLOV, Margaret R., Ivy- land. Pa. MoNiiYiu N, Ariel, 708 K. L n- ake Ave., Johnson City, Tcnn. Moore, Jane E., 3110 Carlisle Road, liirmirigham, Ala. MoRTox, Marcarkt H., 640 Ilallcy Ave, Charleston, V. Va. MowsKowirz. l.iLi.iAx p.. 212 X. Queen St.. Durham, N. C. N Nelson, Illlen L., ' W . Main St., Russcllvillc, Ark. Nelson. Phyllis M., 120 Sr.th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Newsom, Mary T., Ill Dillard St., Durham, N. C. NiLKOLS, Kathleen E., Cum- berland. n. Oi ' PER, .Nellik-Anna, 67 Brook- sidc Place, New Rochelle, N.V. Ormond, Margaret, 301 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Osgood, Jenifer D., 27 New ' ' rk e., Ocean Cin-ve. . }. Pace, Martha Y., 56 Graham Ave., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Parker, Ruth I., 406 E. Frank- lin St., Rockingham, N. C. Parker, Sarah . nne. Park and irjjinia Avcs., Vincland, N. J. Parks, Helen C., 921 Roanoke St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Patrick, Virginia M., The Ter- races, Mt. Wasiiington, Md. Peters, Grace I,., 53 3rd and Stedman Aves., Lehighton, Pa. Phillips, Dorothy L., Route No. 2, Charlotte, N. C. Porter, Marion E.. 114 Watts St., Durham. N. C. Potter, Gertri ' de V., 270S Harrison St., Evanston, 111. Price, Margaret M., 135 Washington Place, Ridge- wood, N. J. pRuiirr, Leonora, Tyler, Ala. Pyle, Betty, 525 Morris Ave,, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Q Queen, Mary K.. 15 Maple St., Wayncsville, N. C. R Ramsai-r. I ' .i.nn M., 2.U2 St. Johns Ave, Jacksonville, Fla. Raskin, Sarah E., 304 W. 5ih Ave, Gastonia, N. C.- ' RocKt, Helen li., 900 Urandmi Ave., Norfolk, V ' a. s Sawyer. Dorothy I.., 521 61st St., Kenosha, Wis. Schmidt. .Mariha 1 ., 2201 Na- poleon Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Seeman, Nancy R.. V) Oak Drive, Forest Hills, N. C. Sewell, Frances A., 1102 Springdalc Road, .Atlanta, Ga. SiiAw, WiNiKRED, 509 Boynlon Terrace, Chattanooga, Tcnn. SiDBiRY, Jllia R., 15 N. 5th St., Wilmington, N. C. SiSK, Mary IL. Walnut Ave., Waynesvillc, N. C Skinner, Virginia E.. 1517 Hermitage Court, Durham, N.C. Smith, Mary E., 40() Duncan Ave., Chattanooga, Tcnn. SouDERS, Mary E., 321 Green St., Faycttcvillc, N. C. SOUTHGATE. LoULA M.. Wood- rich Drive, Durham, N. C. Stallcup, Marjorie C., 436 15th Ave., N. E., St. Perer - burg, Fla. Starke, Helen, 232 Wood ule Ave., Ridgcwood. N. J. Stedman. Wim.ii: R.. Mtmcurc, N.C. Steele, .Annie L., 405 Fayettc- ville Road, Rockingham. N. C. SiiNE, Mary E., 1100 Grccnhill Ave., Wilmington, Del. Stone, Elizabeth W., 1502 N. Fillmore St., Arlingt on, Va. Stowei.i., Beity . .. Ri)ckled :c Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Strauss, Carol M., 1736 Buena ' ista Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. Stutson, Irene R.. 247 Pinner St., Suffolk. Va. Sultner, Sarah L, 1925 E. Market St.. York, Pa. Ti.i:k. Mary !■ ' .., Roxboro Road. Durham. N. C. Thompson, Cathiirim:, (ira- ham, N. C. TiCE. Mary P., S2I 7ih Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. ToHEV, Elizaheth C, 5 Pang- born Place, Hackensack, N. J. TOWNSKND, Roherta E., 213 Hcbcrton . vc., Statcn Island. N. V. V arni:s. Clara L., 2208 Boule- vard St., Wilmington, Del. w Walker, Marion, Carteret Lodge, Newport, N. C. Wann, Mary G., 1612 S. 4th St., Terre Haute. Ind. Wannamaker. I.oi ' isE G., 1023 Dacian Ave, Durham, N. C. Watson, Sarah A.. Cheraw. S. C. WniTAKER. Ruth I... 20 P.irk St., Dravosburg, Pa. White, Margaret B.. 158 Pros- pect St., Ridgewood, N. J. Widgkrv, Rhooa. Pinccrcst Road, Durham, N. C. Wii.Ev, Avis E., .Sharon, Conn. WiLKKRsoN, Dorothy E., 909 Markham Ave., Durham, N.C. Willis. Anne C, ( 05 Braddock Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Winston, Majorie, 522 Walnut Ave., S. W., Roanoke, ' a. WiTTE. Patricia M., 431 W . Milton Ave., Rahway, N. J. WooLFOLK. Elizabeth L., I iic Orchard, Staunton. a. Wright, Margery W., 340 Buckhannon Ave., Clarksburg, W. a. Wynne, Marjorik (J.. 26 Lib- erty St., Petersburg. Va. Young, Jeanne E., 18138 Clif- ton Road, Lakcwood, Ohio Zerbach, Dorothy L, 201 (tcorgc St., Rocky Mount, N.C. DRINK cca IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS REFRESHING DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DURHAM, N. C. DUKE UNIVERSITY HABERDASHERY DURHAM, N. C. Owned and Operated by DUKE UN I VERSITY FANCY ICES SHERBETS PHONE L-963 ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY Incorporated FAST FROZEN BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Made with Pure Cream It is Thrifty to Buy Quality BLOCKS PUNCHES FRATERNITY PLEDGES ALPHA TAl OMKCA Ri)bcit |. Brooks, Millard Carnick, Jr., James Arthur Ford, ' I ' lKunas W. Gell, Cecil S. Greene, Ba_ ard E. Heath, Jr., (korgc Laulares, Robert M. Lester, Jr., Jesse D. Long, Jr., Don C. Mitchell, Robert E. Mitchell, William B. Robinson, Jr., Frank L Smith, John ' ennema, Jr., James Ian Willmott, Sheridan H. W ' edow, John E. Wright. KAPPA sk;ma Johnson L. Bailey, Robert D. Little, Paul W. Jones, Jr., Ra niond .MacDermott, Robert P. Smith, Artluii J. Drogue, Harry I.. Logan. PHI DKl.TA IIIKTA Janus F. BakiT, Bruce E. Boorman, Edgar F. Bunce, Jr., Robert II. Bunn, Robert . . C ' ann, Jesse . Carll, .Melville X. Collins, Penrose . L Davis, Jr., Rafael G. de Que edo, Robert B. Kubeck, James F. Latham, Robert II. Moycr, Bayne A. Sparks, William Wallace Wade, Jr. KAPPA ALPHA Andrew Leslie Ducker, William Marshall Fulp, Frank Lee Greallmuse, Paul Gamier Herold, Douglas Fa elte Peterson, Jr., Robert Smith Rhyne, Tom Davis Smart. PI KAPPA ALPHA Ra - Bechtel, Reginald Calvin, Robert II. I.ineberger, JliIui . . 1) kr, Brian d. Welch. Francis W. Zbikouski. DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES EAST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS Haberdaslhery Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY — Offer — SERVICES - CONVENIENCE - PAR PRICES Meredith Moore, 32 - Manager SIGMA I ' m EPSILON Ricliaid T. Blackvvell, Lawrence A. Foster, Herbert H. Gorman, Alfred B. Kisler, Jr., Rciberl (). MiC ' ldud, Rubcrl I.. Xclsiin, Harry W. Nickel, Creighton W. Phillips, Jr., Robert E. Pike. SKLMA CHI Randell Sattcruhile, Bruce Sutton, Richard Stevens, Joseph Rasberry, John ilkin, John Orr, Paul Kendall, ' I ' lminas Hoilznian, W illiam P ' erguson, Dawson Frierson, Thomas Cowdrick. PI KAPP. PHI Carlton H. Bosl, Richard R. Brown, Robert W. Curry, John L. Donnelly, Josepli A. Ellit)tt, Harold 1 1. 1 lauheld, Charles J. Henderson, H. Joyner, Jr., Thomas B. Jennings, Cecil Y. Lang, Thomas Latimer, R. Sloan Rankin, Dennis Ryan, Earl 11. Sisk, Charles B. Skinner, Charles H. Taylor, W . Earlc Wddc, Carl Whitesides. DEl. ' lA SIGM.V 1 1I1 Edward . I. Broun, James Highsmith, , lbcrt R. Hutson, Jr., Stephen R. Lawrence, I ' ' rank Lighl, William M. Pugh, II, . rlluir W. Stanwood, William H. ratten, Harold K. Smith. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Robert Hunter, Donald . Shannchan, Bertram F. Townsend, Penhryn W il.sun, Jr., . rthur Waller Drian, Robert II. Lamason, Eric D. Thompson, Robert halcn, Robert J. hetmore. DELIA lAl DELIA Robert Ma. , James Raymond Clay, Jr., William C. Cove -, Jr., John Howard Greene, Robert W. Hancock, Da id Jamieson, Benson R. Moore, Herbert G. Patterson, Charles Sandborne, William T ' liompson, William J. Welsh, Judson L. Owen, Jr. THE DEPOSITORS NATIONAL BANK FRED ROLL THE FLORIST OF DURHAM DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS • Corsages a Specialty Member CHAPEL HILL ROAD AT LAKEWOOD AVENUE Federal Reserve System and 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FINE CUSTOM TAILORING • Officers Best Values Anywhere C. T. COUNCIL, President M. A. BRIGGS, Vice President SCOVILL V ANNAMAKER, Coshier CHAS. J. MILLER, Assistant Cashier ANDREWS DIRECT TAILOR 110 MANGUM STREET ! 1 SIC;. I. ALPHA I ' I ' Sll.OX iclor 1,. Moiigt-lli, Carhuii L C ' i;irk. RcIhtI D. I, add, (Jcorge F. Bigliani. W. Alan C ' hickcring, Ra iiioiid I,. Manajjan. (kciiu ' i- W. Xorloii, Jdhn P ' islier, Russell D. Ban Xcss, William D. Wclton, Jr., Roy ' . Knowles, Charles M. Slala, Arthur !• ' . dc Xcumann, Joseph S. Morris, John A. rarburouph, Richard (!. Connar, Jack W. Katzcnnic)-cr, Hugh S. liuntnon, Theodore S. Wingcnder, John 1 ' ' .. Cann, i ' ' rank A. Xcunian, Howard C Duckelt, Jr., John P. Collins. SU.MA XI RaviHiiiKl J. French, (lordon C. . laci.eod. Pill k PPA PSl Ralph 1 1. Bastien, Charles Bradlew William J. Dace -, Frederick T. I ' astwood, Ira J. Jackson, Charles W. Keag -, Roherl . 1. . lega v, Frederick .McCulluugh. James D. . h inl -, Carleton M. Schoonoxer. William P. Shcelian, Charles W. Slim- liaugh, James W. .Snow. PHI K PPA SICMA Cliarks W. Hanson, John Xania, Jr., lleni - S. Went .. zi-:r. iih;i A r i Dan Ciollesiuaii, Herman ].. Ra]i|Hirt. i.pii cm Wade Hampton KIdridge, Robert K. I ' erinovitch. MEETING DOYLE ' S THE PRINTING NEEDS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OF BUSINESS FOR OVER We Wire Flowers Anywhere FIFTY YEARS • GOLD SEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Durham ' s Standard of Quality THE SEEMAN PRINTERY DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 1 1 DURHAM ond CHAPEL HILL • Molloy-Made Cover quality is still serving the best books in the land — just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmanship which the Molloy trademark has always symbolized. • THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO : ILLINOIS • y Jo if r SALES- SERVICE Factory-Trained Mechanics Service All General Motors Cars Distributors for Goodrich Tires Batteries, and Accessories FOR THE BEST— STOP AT JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY 326-328 MAIN STREET FISHER RIDING CLUB ERWIN ROAD Phone N-2604 CATERING TO DUKE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY INSTRUCTION AND TRANSPORTATION FREE SC)R()R i ■ PLEDGES Ai.i ' iiA iJi ' ;i;rA pi Carol Connors, Aiidrt-y DcCiarnio, Ania- Rctxcs. Margaret Courtnc ' , Marlon iUnian, Mar - I.cona Rnfiin, I ' lpsic Fnllcr, |a - Bou liton, Iva - Ciritlin, Caroline Wlndliain, Margaret AniR- Kniglit. I ' llixabclli Crcgory, Joan I ' ,ppcrson, Aikllf Ot linger, Francis Pressing. KAPPA DF.I.TA Kalhr) n Bender, Margaret Brainard, Adele Bunker, Fee Hill, Martha Hutchinson, Nancy jernigan, jean Kingsberr ' , Marjoric LaMont, May Vestal Leoenard, Janet McConnel, Muriel Smith, Louise an llagen, Betty ' ea er, Helen Wilten. ZKTA lAL ALPHA Xancy jean Denople, Shirley Hansen, Ruth Hess, Miini Aleinikoff, Anne Grace, Rose KuetTner, Dorothy Fambdcn, Jean Lanibden, Ruby ALiden, Carolyn Ratcau, Doris Tritle, Carolyn L nslead, . hirlha Ann Voung, Mary W ' hytc. K PP ALPHA •IHFTA Josephine Baile) ' , Peggy Bezzenberger, Sarah Chase, Patricia Clark, Dorothea Conger, Kate Cantt, Martha Clenn, Alice Harwood, Nan Rirb . Mildred Moorhead, Doroih ' I ' orrett, I ' deanor Southgate, Louise Waller. KAPPA K PPA CAMMA Fdizabeth Bell, Margaret Barncll, Elisabeth Brundage, Mary l -e - Courlne ' , PoII anna Cozart, Frances Kinner, Henri Link, Jeanna l.inten, Cornelia Mitchell. l)orolh ' Oak, I ' lleanor RufTcorn, Dot Se ille, Barbara Soppe, Caroline Stiles, Elinor W agiier. FOR GOOD FOOD THE GOODY SHOP IT ' S DIFFERENT A PLACE WHERE DUKE STUDENTS MEET SIGMA KAPPA Barbara Barnes, Peggy Boj ' d, Martha Buckell, Joj ' ce Cann, Marjorie Epes, Cliristine Grunewald, Marjorie Kruminel, Elizabelli Mack, jean Oehni, Bettilu Porterfield, Helen Lorapaugh, ' ictoria Schofield, Josephine Eugenia Snyder. DELTA DELTA DELTA Jeannette Bagwell, Betty Burroughs, Mar_ Ellen Clark, Shirline Denney, Helen Driscol, Flewellyn Flowers, Betty GrifHts, Martha Jane Hageman, Caroline Hughes, Kay McKabe, Betty Shyrock, Audrey Slingsly, Priscilla Townsend, Jean cyman, Xan Woodcock. ALPHA EPSn.OX PI Ruth Berger, Claire Firandt. Lillian h ' K ' rt. Arditli Fuller, Helen (Jotllieb, W ' ilina Jacobi. PI BETA Pill Dot Aylvvard, Ijabetle Baker, Jean Cockrell, Jean Corey, Mary Lib Crawford, Rosemary I ' )rsylh, Frederica Gardiner, Emmalee lohnson, Katherlne Lynch, Ellen Schrup, Mart Shix ' crs, lierlha Southvvick, Martha Wall. PHI .Mi; Kathleen . sbury, Irene Clark, Ada Davidson, Dorothy Gilman, . nn Hersy, .Margaret Jones, Mary Jane Kunkle, Helen Lawrence, Polly . nna Lewis, Jean McXutt, Beatrice Alorrison, Flora Xoling, Evcl}n Qulllen, Margaret Russell, Jose- phine Sellars, Burny Smitheal, Dorothy Stark, Eleanor Warner, Julc Weakley. . LPH. Pill Helen Coburn, Frances Knight, Ruth Stocksdalc, Sara Gooch, Kalherinc Hope Chamberlain, .Audrey Badgley, Patricia Blackmore, Pahyllis Padmore, Maildred White, Nancy Jean Omar, Dorothy . ' le. ander, Mary Hale, Margarett Tabor, Edvth Eisen. CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for 1938 CHANTICLEER JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors BUILDERS DREy MS X ISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really greet accomplishment. The obility to weave the threads of imagination info the finished fabric is equolly important. It has been the privilege of the EDWARDS Gr BROUGHTON COMPANY to cooperate with the Chanticleer stoff in creating their vision into materiol form. Such cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, ond is a port of the working |iolicy of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON lOMPANY. V - :.-% m ■ K : i.h ' f Jm r I THE CENTENNIAL CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF Thomas O. Jones, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Philip A. Smai.i, T. Howard Timberi.ake Co-ed Editor Copy Editor Rlth Kelleher Nelson Jaxtzen Photography Editor Gordon Curtiss, Jr. Junior Editors Him lliDsox Robert Radtke William (). Williams Sports Editor Roosevelt Der Tatevasiax Marion Baer Jeannette Bagwell Ernest Beatty Pen Da is Audrey Dc Garmo E. S. Delaney Geraldine Dodrill Kay Griffin P lizabeth Hatcher Charles Henderson GENERAL STAFF Jean Howell Ira Jackson Tom Jennings Bob Kubek Bjb Lamason Jim Latham Ray McDermott Madeline McGinnis Jack McNeilly Ben Moore Duncan C. Myers Jim Payne Bob Pike Sloan Rankin Dean Strausbaugh Frank Tantuni Dan Wedow Elizabeth Wombie John Wright Jeanne Young Co-fd Business Manager Betty Bogert Office Manager William J. Deupree CHANIICLEER BLSLXESS STAFF Arthur B. Rouse, Jr., Business Manager Advertising Manager James G. Shilliday Junior Business Managers Howard Mason Albert Hancock Annette Benton irginia Braznell Bob Brooks Richard Brown Millard Carnrick Dot Creery Bob Curry Margaret Eppleman Bob Ev erett GENERAL STAFF Frank Greathouse Bayard Heath Converse Kelly Alartha Laird Bob Long Jeanne AIurph - Bob Neuberger Fred Onken Margaret Peters John Rowan Randv Satterwhite F. M. ' Smith Irene Stutson Katherine Thompson George Trakas Stan Tyre irginia W eischer Although the following people are not students at Duke University, the - have, b}- their close cooperation, helpful advice, and service, come to be regarded almost as members of our stafT. To them we express our appreciation. Mr. Charles E. Jordan, Adviser. Duke University. Mr. Irving ChidnoflF, Mr. James Colonna, Mr. Lou Colonna, Mr. Sol Herzog; Miss Margaret Richards, Miss Ann Harvey. Chidnoff Studio, New York City. Mr. Gordon Brightman. Jahn : Oilier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois. Mr. |. H. Hardison. Edwards Broughton Company, Raleigh, North Carolina. ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA BETA CllAl ' lER Alpha Sigma Sigma, national honorary fraternity of outstanding campus personalities, was founded at North Carolina State College in 1926, and since that time chapters have spread to the leading universities of the nation. Duke I Diver- sity can boast, unfortunately, of one of the strongest chapters. Election to this venerable order is considered by many to be the culminating honor in o ne ' s college career, and upon obtaining this distinction it may be said that one ' s undergraduate years have not been a total failure. Certainly a posi- tion in which one ' s individualit)- is recognized by his fellow man is indeed worthy. Membership is open to all; but each year only the ranking candidates are tapped, and they for some outstanding attribute, though quite often indefinable, which places them far above their fellow students. The Committee on Admissions realizes that there are a great number of potential members residing in our community, but, unfortunately, it is impossible to reward them all. Therefore, after an exhaustive study of all the material a ailable, the following are hereby unanimously .selected for recognition by Beta Chapter. OFFICKRS Presidi-nt CJ.arfiei.d L. .Mm.i.er First rice Presidt-nt George T. Fra.mfto.n (a) Second rice President Doxai.d H. Sheeh.ax (b) Secretary Teressa Harris (c) Treasurer Richard Q. I.fwis (d) ACTi F. . ii;mbi;rs Robert Albrig ht — He means well. Maidee Barrett — So I told the West Campus — . Gordon Curtiss — More words than action. Roosevelt, etc., Der Tatevasian — alias Don .Marion. Dotty Dorn — Balfour ' s biggest asset. Cameron Forness — Broadway, here I come. Robert Lautz — Most conceited over nothing at all. Howard Mason — Pardon me, but I ' m a candidate for — . Thomas Shipley Ryon — Xominec to succeed Queen Margaret. Miss Tommy Sawyer — I haven ' t got time for a picture. John Shinn — Most likely to succeed Miller in 193 -1939. Arthur Wiley- -Simple Susan. C. Robert Wilson — He means well, too. Pl.KIXiES Miss Margaret Bonncll Ann Dives Hill Hudson Bill Somervillc Genevieve Baggs Bcttc Earle Tom Jones John Sundholni Lee Barton Bill Fickes Walt Mason Jack Slamaton Bob Beatt)- Frank (ierard The .Xcwlin twins Hal Stephens Betty Jean Brown Hazcllc (iillin Dick Xorthrup Dot Stone Helen Cockrell ' irginia Grainger Sarah Ann Parker Howard Timberlakc . ierrimon Cunniggim Jerry GrifHn Bob Radtko .Mildred White . niiie Whitty Daniel James Halsema A. B. Rouse Denny Williams Crash Davis Bob Hamilton Jim Shilliday illiam (). llliams Frank Dennis Al Hancock Phil Small Pat Wine Conspicuous by his absence: E. Gilbert Mathews, Jr. Ex-ojficio President Student Government. (a) Moulder of Destinies. (b) Floor leader of the reform movement. (c) Why Duke men don ' t date. (d) Aetivilie ' ; personified. - ' .•! ' ;; ' ' t ' il ■-■; i ' : i|i ■■ : f ' .■-•• -•••i, ' -;.V ' ,V- -a •V: v;f. ! Si S M; -, ' .j:,a