Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1939 volume:

MMMittaMliil 19 3 9 ' O L U M E 2 7 C O I ' ) A ' (. HI I g 3 9 W I I. I, II L DSOX. Editor HOWARD MASON. Hus. Mgr. i 11 1 Hi II Iff NIK i I : ' 1t . 4 1 - lilt I. R 11 i ' I ' ll I ll I ' ■M I . ' • .Wn JWk ' r ,r i tf f «• i «i: i 4 T7 T7 PRESEHTED THE STUDENT BODY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY % fN J!f: T fr .4 - ••?;• M . ' ••itnt . v.- v .«p .w ' ? . «.vS To William Prrsum Frw, Prc i(lr i il 1 nimy Ckjllr r and Prrtidmi oi ' Dukr I ' nivcniiy, because i f a)i inomriiium cfToru in .ilir founding % ' . and cxpamiiin •! Duke L ' liiv ftwiy to ilic high |Ml i(i lll ii tiou kiii- pics ; brransT hi firil ihou lil hits aNvayi been ol u||lcI -6c it iJir lowliest rrr liiiian or iliqrhiyiiest senior; because where duiv siu|n, he •V ' • • • •• has continued Ih-n ogrf ' unscHishly and sytnpaUiciically ; ! « .mvr of ilir r esteem in hich r is held by those who kn« w and work with hun . .• ' . ■ c and IxH.iiiiJt ' he Iuls carved a place in our hearts which time ranncf craaf ' toc, the students, of Duke Lnivcrsity are pioikI i ilolinuir 4 th« 1939 ClIANTir.l.F.F.R. J? i.Vr .os ' .. i «t ' , ' .V V „,. , .. w m Traditions, Action, Personalities you the UN r . Todav the C:hanticleer of 1939 is yours. Ycstnday it was ours — ours to sweat o er, to sleep with and play with, to swear at and iausrh at . . . ours to fashion into a thintj of life and beauty. We ha e endea ored to present through the medium of print and picture the acctmiulation of the events and acti ities that comprised the campus life during the school year 1938-1939. Ve ha e done our hc t, hoping this book will li e for you as a memento suitable to the Centennial telebration of Duke Uni- versity. i ' sc (irc the Illinois iJuil to us nuuni 1 A (• [■ 1 I N ' C 1. A .s .s 1. .S A ( 1 1 I 1 lis () K (, A I A r I () S aLeidoJei jie s A V S 1 !• A I V K 1. S Jie { c c K A I II 1 r ' I ' I c ' s • v y Vi ii II V -V CH t Br- lb 4 ■rn i - ■ ii mm J ALLAN K. NL XCHESTER, Ph.D. Dean of Freshmen V ADMINISTRATION FACULTY S T U D E N T G () E R N M E N T CLASSES CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IN ' REVIEIV HUN. CLYDE R. HOEV STURDY ' HFRrr fTl There is scarcely a more interesting ex- ample of educational inheritance than that of Duke University — begin- ning a hundreci years ago, in a brave little school called Union Institute where a determined group of Methodists and Quakers imdertook to meet the vital need for the better education of their children. That ambition is Duke Uni ' ersity ' s heritage today. Just as the parent institution cndca ' ored to meet the educational neces- sities of the surrounding area, changed its name to Normal tollege and broadened its field in 1850 to include the training of teachers, so Trinit) ' Clollege — the name assumed on reincorporation in 1859 — continued with its growing power to fill a larger and more important place in the edu- cational world. Under the able guidance of such stalwart figures a.s Presidents Braxton Craven, John Franklin Clrowell, John C arlisle Kilgo, and William Preston Few, Trinity reached a place of eminence among Southern colleges. The institution, with veneration for the past and determination for the widening future, was therefore ready for the dra- matic development of 1924 when Mr. James B. Duke pro ided the generous endowment which enabled it at once to grasp its larger opportunities. With its immediate aid Trinity assumed its logical position as the undergraduate college for men. Eleven buildings were added to form the Woman ' s C ollegc unit. The original building program ended in 1932 with the completion of the University C iapel, towering dominantly over seventeen impressive Gothic structures on a heavily wooded campus extending five thousand acres away. Duke University thus became the guardian of a hundred years of educational tradition, and the unify- ing factor of the undergraduate colleges, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the professional schools of Law, Religion, Forestry, Medicine, and Duke Hospital. Here is something well worth commemorating — a Centennial that means much to all people every- where who believe in high educational standards. In each stage of growth Duke ' s forebears undertook to do the thing most needed. Duke University bears the same obligation with added responsibilities. The College has had an eventful history, and in recognition of a century of extraordinary development resulting in Duke University, a centennial celebration was held at the University, beginning in October, 1938- THf: C:ENTENNI; L YE. R is LAUN(::HED. The Duke Clenlennial Celebration representing a stir- ring event in the history of the University was the result of nearly two years of diligent planning and pre- paring. During this period committees and indi iduals were hard at vork under the direction and supervision of the Executive Secretary, Mr. A. S. Brower, on the prc-Centennial program and the formal Centennial Celebration with its important literary, academic and social events. In impressively fitting exercises October 6, in Page Auditorium, Duke University formally launched its Centennial Year. A large audience representing a cro.ss section of the University ' s varied constituency [20 DR. GEORGE WALTER MCCOY attended the Centennial Year ' s opening exercises and heard four spir- ited addresses, including that of Governor Clyde R. Hoey, who came to speak in behalf of the interest of the people of North Carolina in the Duke Universitv ' celebration. The three speakers representing the University were Dr. Robert L. Flowers, secretar --treasurer and vice president ; A. S. Brower, executive secretary of the committee on the Centennial ; and President W. P. Few, who made a clear statement of the nature and scope of the observance that was uppermost in the minds of all those on the campus during the next sc en months. Oi particular public interest was the announcement by Mr. Brower of the names of the brilliant array of internationally known thinkers and leaders in almost ever ' field of life who would participate in tlie varied symposia and lecture programs that were scheduled for almost every week from the present through the Centennial Occasion held in April. THE SYMPOSIUM ON MEDICAL PROBLEMS. Opening the formal activities connected with the celebration of the Centennial Year was the distinguished three-day program of the symposium on medical problems held October 13-15. Two problems were brought before the symposium. On the first evening, with three prominent physi- cians speaking, the future of American medicine was discussed, v ith particular consideration being made of the proposed feder al participation in a program of socialized medicine. The remaining sessions were devoted to the discussion of diseases of particular interest to southern physicians. At the opening session, wth Dean Wilburt C. Davison, of the Duke University School of Medicine, presiding, President Villiam P. Few welcomed the isiting physicians to the first of the Centennial sym- posia. The first speakers were Dr. Allen V. Freeman, dean of Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health, who spoke on Public Health Development in the South ; and Dr. George Walter Mc- Coy, of Louisiana State University, whose subject was Leprosy in the United States. An overflow audience heard the three addresses of the first evening of the symposium on the subject, The Future of American Medicine. Dr. John P. Peters, of Yale University, and Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, were t o of the speakers who discussed every phase of the problem of socialized medi- acinc. All of the subsequent papers were on diseases of particular interest to medicine in the south, including pellagra, amebiasis, malaria, fungus diseases in man, and sprue. Dr. George Hoyt Vhipple, dean of the - J University of Rochester School of Medicine, spoke on Anemia and the Building of Hemoglobin in the Body, and Dr. Villiam H. Sebrell, of the United States Public Health Ser ice, spoke on pellagra. Friday e ening s speaker was Dr. ' illiam G. MacCallum, professor of pathology and bacteriology at Johns Hopkins, who discussed malaria. J S T quality of the papers read during the various sessions by these ■ A y notable figures in the medical profession indicate that the south, and 9tk. Mewff - . jj g entire nation, will be benefited by the discussions heard by the DR. PAUL . N ZEEL. ND five hundred or more physicians in attendance. [23] { «• f •, ' TlIK .S AIPOSHM ON I IIP, f;iI T;TNr; F :r) ' OMir I ' .ASI: of ' nil ' , SOI ' TII The Chang- ing Economic Base of the South was the central theme of the second of the series of the four Centennial Symposia. This discussion of economic problems vital to the south, the nation, and the world was held on Thursday, November 17, and Friday, November 18. The purpose of this symposium was to examine the present economic status of the south ; to analyze the foreign and domestic demand and supply situ- ation of the staple products of the south ; to investigate the potentialities of particular industries which afford the prospect of expansion in the south ; finally, to consider the problems of financing the expansion of industry in the south. Attended by a distinguished group of southern leaders from the fields ol ' industr)-, linance, science, economics and agriculture, the subject of the symposium was discussed in its multiple aspects by such eminent men as Dr. Paul Van Zeeland, former prime minister of Belgium ; Secretary of Agriculture Henry . . Wallace, and a number of others. The whole southern region was represented by those in attendance and, in addition to the largely attended round table and discussion sessions, two capacity audiences heard the principal speakers at the public evening sessions. On the evening of the first day, Dr. Van Zeeland spoke on Proposed Roads to World Recovery. Dean Clalvin B. Hoover, of the University ' s Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, presided, and Senator Josiah W. Bailey introduced the speaker. Dr. Van Zeeland, who is probably the outstanding personality among the younger generation of European statesmen, declared that the power and influence of the United States provide reason for hope for the world. The second day of the economics symposium opened with a round table discussion on the potentialities of international trade for the economy of the south. Dr. Van Zeeland led the meeting which was presided over by James H. R. Cromwell, New York economist and author. During an afternoon session Eugene R. Black, vice president of the Chase National Bank, New York, discussed problems of financing industry in the south. Secretary Wallace was the final speaker on the symposium program. While admit- ting that the future appeared dark for the south ' s cotton growers, Secretary Wallace said that the technology which is producing synthetic fibers to compete with cotton can be made to serve the south through other channels by finding new products upon which the region can expand new industries. He suggested that the south make every effort to push its industrial expansion program. HENRY A. WALLACE W.ALTER LIPPM.AN SYMPOSIUM ON LAW AND C:OXTEMPORARV PR( )BLi:. IS. The program for die third sym- posium in the Duke University Centennial series revealed a list of distinguished jurists, political scientists, and writers on modern legal and social problems who appeared on the program carried out Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3. With Dean H. Claude Horack, dean of the Duke School of Law, presiding, the symposium opened on Friday afternoon with the address of Justice Harold M. Stephens, of the United States Court of Appeals 1 4 1 for the District of Columbia, on Rules of Evidence Before Administra- tive Boards. On the first evening Judge John J. Parker, Judge of the United States Court of Appeals, Fourth Judicial Circuit, presided and introduced the speakers : Professor Harold J. Laski, professor of polit- ical science in the Uni ersity of London, and Senator Arthur H. ' an- denburg, of Michigan. Vhile taking nearly opposite views on many phases of interpretation of the subject, Law in Modern Society, the two speakers had a common stand in the contention that democracy provides the only avenue for justice in the world. Saturdav ' s program was a particularly interesting one, with five speak- ers appearing, three during the day and two in the evening. The day speakers were Charles Fahy, general counsel of the National Labor Re- lations Board, who spoke on Procedure Under the National Labor Relations .Act ; Dr. Roswell Magill, professor of law at Columbia L ' ni- versity, who discussed Federal Taxation — Practice and Procedure ; and A. L. Fletcher, assistant administrator of the Wage and Hour Divi- sion of the United States Department of Labor, whose subject was Procedure Under the Federal Vage and Hour Act. The evening speakers were Dr. John Dickinson, general solicitor for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- panv and professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania, and Walter Lippman n, special writer and columnist for the .Veiv York Herald Tribune. Both speakers took a strong stand for the resort to law instead of government for the solution of modern social problems. The entire program of this symposium served to direct the thought of all those attending toward a new consideration of the roles of law and go ernment in life today, and like the preceding symposia made a definite contribution to one of the major fields of endeavor with which the University is concerned. The symposium concluded the fall series, but two others were held in the spring : one on religion and the modern world, the other in the field of woman ' s place in modern society. DR. H. ROLD J. L. SKI DUKE UNIVERSITY DAY. -Attended by representatives of hospitals, orphanages, churches and other institutions and agencies of the Carolinas aided by the Duke Endowment, exercises commemorating the fourteenth anniversarv of the signing of the indenture of trust by James B. Duke turning over millions of dollars to charitable and educational purposes in this region, were held at Duke on December to. Par- ticular emphasis was made of the founding of Duke L ' niversity around long established Trinity College, and in the chief address of the exercises Dr. Neil Carothers, dean of the college of business administration in Lehigh University, declared that the privately endowed university, above all other institutions, has the opportunity to present fearlessly the truth on social issues and to combat the dangers confronting Amer- ican institutions. SYMPOSIUM ON MODERN RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS. Modern Religious Problems was the general topic considered on March 20 and 21 at the next symposium held in the Duke Uni ersity Centen- nial series. The religious leaders gathered at Duke for this occasion were from many denominations and from both Europe and America. Issues affecting the relation of church and state were discussed by Charles E. Raven, of Cambridge University, canon of Ely, and one of Britain ' s noted divines. Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, analyzed religion today in the southern states. Contemporary religious thought in Europe and .America was discussed by Professor Emil Brunner, distinguished Swiss theologian, now [2.=5l ■ •■ -V ' ff MM SENATOR A. H. VANDENBERG visiting at Princeton University, and by Professor R. L. Calhoun, of Yale Uni -ersity. Dr. Charles C. Morrison, editor of the Christian Centurv, and Dr. H. Paul Douglas, editor of Christendom, were on the program to discuss the problem of Clnistian unity. Dr. George A. Buttrick, of New York, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, and Dr. Alan K. Chalmers, pastor of Broadway Tabernacle, N ew York, were among the other well known speakers on the symposium program. SYMPOSIIM ( N WOMAN AND C:ONTEMPORARY LIFE. Some of the most distinguished women in America gathered at Duke on March 3 1 -April 2 to participate in the symposium on Woman and Contem- porary Life. This symposium was the fifth and last in the series car- ried out as a part of Duke ' s Centennial C ' elebration. The woman ' s symposium program fell into three parts. On Friday, March 31, the theme was Women ' s Relation to Peace and Interna- tional Good Will. Dr. Sarah W ' ambaugh, recognized authority on international affairs, and Dean Marjorie Hope Nicolson, of Smith College, were the principal speakers at meetings and conferences held on this day. The general subject treated on Saturday was Women and Leadership : Qiialifications and Hin- drances. Discussions, presided over by President Marion Park, of Bryn Mawr College, were led by Miss Mary Woolley, president cmeriia of Mt. Holyoke College ; Judge Florence Allen, of the United States circuit coinl of appeals ; and Dr. Georgia Harkness, professor of religion, Mt. Holyoke College. Hanya Holm, brilliant American dancer, and her concert group ga -e a lectme and demonstration of the modern dance Saturday evening. The last event on tlie svmposiinn program was the worship service held on Sunday morning in the Duke Lhiiversitv chapel. Dr. Harkness delivered the sermon — the first woman e -er to preach from the Duke pulpit. CFNTENNHAL TAR MARKED B LECTURES. C:ONCERTS AND OTHER OC:f:ASIONS. Duke ' s centennial year was marked not only by symposia, but also by a series of lectures by internation- ally known leaders in the realms of science, literature, and education; concerts by musicians, appearing solo and in symphony, who brought the best of their art to the campus ; and by other notable occasions. The lecture series featured the work of various fields of instruction and dealt in a general way with the educational and cultural progress of the past one hundred years. Dr. Clharles H. Judd, known as Amer- ica ' s first educational statesman, delivered the first in the series of centennial lectures on the evening of November 7. His subject was General Education For American Youth. Dr. Judd has a distinguished record in the field of education, and is now a member of the President ' s advisory committee on education. The second of the Uni ersity ' s centennial lectures was delivered on November 28 by Dr. Henry Sloane Cofl in, president of the L ' nion Theological Seminary, New York. He spoke on Religion Through the Past Hundred Years. On January 16, Dr. John C Merriam, deli ering the third lectme of the series, spoke on Science and Belief. Dr. Merriam, one of the country ' s leading palaeontologists, was formerly President of the Car- negie Instituti on, Washington, D. C. The fourth lecture was given by Roscoc Pound, dean emeritus of the Har ard Law School, on the eve- ning of February 17. Dean Pound, speaking on American Juristic Thinking in the Twentieth Clentury, [26: ClIARI Fs I . RAVEN declared that legal order has become steadily and surely more efiectivc toward maintaming and further- ing civilization. The fifth lecture was delivered on March 23 by Harold G. Moulton, President, Brookings Institution, Vashington, D. C. The subject of his speech was One Hundred Years of Economics. The sixth lec- ture was delivered on April 10 by Robert Moses, City Park Commissioner, New York. These six lectures were the features of the centennial lecture series, and they were bound in olumc ; there were many others during the year. An unusual concert series was also arranged for the 1938-39 season. It included such indi idual artists and groups as the Ballet Russe ; the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra ; Palmer Christian, organist ; Kirsten Flagstad ; and Busch and Serkin, famous violin-piano duo. Six etchings by Louis Orr, renowned American-Parisian artist, were exhibited in March. Five of the drawings have as subjects the Georgian and Gothic structures erected since the founding of the Univer- sity by James B. Duke in 1924. The sixth is of Epworth Inn, a building erected for Trinity college by Vashington Duke, father of James B., when the college moved to Durham in 1892. Orr, recognized as one of the outstanding painter-etchers of today, was commissioned by The Duke Memorial, Inc., to make the etchings for a limited copyrighted edition of 150 sets. He was engaged in the project, on the campuses and in his Paris studios, for a year and a half Dr. Clement Eaton, head of the department of history at Lafayette College, was the author of the prize-winning manuscript in the $1,500 competition sponsored by the Duke University Press in connection with the celebration of the centennial. The volume, titled Freedom of Thought ill the Old South, is to be published by the Duke Press. The award was made formally at a joint dinner of the Duke Uni er- sity Press and Friends of Duke Uni crsity Library on April 5. Presen- tation was made by Dr. Arthur M. Schlesinger, professor of history at Harvard University, one of the three final judges. Several books, bearing the centennial stamp, were published by the Duke University Press during the year, and may properly be considered as ha ing contributed to the program. Among these books are Jerome Dowd ' s Life of Braxton Craven: John Carlisle Kilgo, President of Trinity Col- lege, i8g4-igio, by Paul Neff Garbcr ; and Personal Recollections of Trinity College, i88j-i8g4, by John Franklin Crowell. The building program being carried out this year should be mentioned as having a definite connection with the centennial celebration. The new graduate dormitory- is now nearing completion, while the new ad- dition to the hospital and the indoor stadium and gymnasium are being started. The Duke Liniversity alumni in forty-eight states and twenty-nine foreign countries, and other friends of the Lhiiversity, had a part in the realization of objectives outlined in connection with the centennial. . Duke centennial fund was created, the purpose of which was to strengthen the undergraduate colleges and to provide enlarged facilities for ad anced studies in the graduate and professional schools, . lumni and friends contributed generously to sc liolaisliip and research funds. MISS M. K-l wool. LEV [27] Dl Ki: UNIX I.KSl I CIATI.NNIAI, OCCASION, The concluding event on the years Clcntennial calendar was the formal celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the origins of Trinity College, April 21-23, 1939. Among the delegates who participated in the Centennial Occasion were the pres- idents of many of the institutions represented. In other cases distinguished members of the faculty and alumni represented universities and colleges of various sections. Some of the leaders in present-day educational thought had a prominent place on the program. The general theme of the Centennial Occasion was One Hundred Years of Southern Education in the Service of the Nation. Warious aspects of this and other subjects pertaining to American education, as well as the place of education in the modern world generally, was presented by authorities in their respective fields. The program officially began at nine in the morning on Friday, April 21, with the registration of dele- gates. During that day guides showed visitors the campus and other points of interest. The reception of delegates and welcome to visitors was held from three until five on Friday afternoon. The occasion was an impressive one, with the President, Governor, speakers, and delegates, in caps and gowns, walking in a procession down the walk by the library. President Few delivered the welcome, which was follov ed by responses and felicitations by Sir William Bragg, President of the Royal Society, Homer P. Rainey, President of the University of Texas, and Henry M. Wriston, President of Brown Uni ' ersity. There was a band concert that evening in the Sarah P. Duke Ciardens. Throughout the celebration several band, orchestra, organ and carillon recitals were oficred. After a banquet in honor of the delegates, which was held in the Union dining halls, the Mikado was presented by the Duke Uni ' ersity Glee Clubs. At ten thirty the next morning, Saturday, April 22, a meeting was held on the subject of Education and the Public. Edward Benes, former President of Czcchoslo ' akia, deli ' ered an address on Education and De- mocr acy, and John H. Finley, Editor of the .A ' ew York Times, spoke on Education and Public Opinion. An alumni meeting, The University and the Nation, was held in the afternoon. Speaking at this occasion were H. W. Dodds and President Few. One of the interesting events of this meeting was the delivery to the President by the Chairman of the Alumni Association of the package to be opened in 2038-39. On Sunday, April 23, Dean Willard T. Sperry, of the Harvard University School of Divinity, delivered the morning sermon in the Chapel service of Thanksgiving and Rededication. A suitable close to this significant and impressive Centennial Occasion program was the carillon recital by Anton Brees at four fifteen o ' clock in the afternoon. M. RJORIE HOPE NICOLSON .XNA DEL PULCi. ' R DE BURKE 28 OXCF, 1 HUNDREn YEARS. Somewhere in the hfe of every educational institution comes a dividing; year to serve as a milestone between past and future. If the past is right, the future glows with opportunities for growth, service, renown. As one stops to evaluate the Centenary of Duke University, to sum up its stages of growth and achievement, to observe the excellent status reached in a hundred years, the warm thought arising is that the University has proved its power to go on to always greater things. Thus, the Centennial Year was utilized to mark the opening of the University ' s largest era of ser ice to region and country. Duke ' s past represents a sound heritage grown into a broad founda- tion. Its present is a nationally known achievement. Essentially its future is assured. It will be either thoroughly adequate or notably great. Perhaps this is the most important moment in Duke ' s history, this divid- ing line that comes once in a hundred years. As never before the Uni- versity desires the inspirational observation of its alumni, alumnae, and friends everywhere ; and needs their concerted support in order to compass its fullest possibilides. No single achievement can further the Duke plan more effectively than an invigoration of its scholas- tic thought stream. The student body, as the most important part of a university, requires the whole- hearted attention and support of its administration, departments of instruction, and faculi ' to afford opportunities for research and expansion which will insure a sturdy growth of the institution. This year ' s celebration at Duke, with its many and aried programs of utmost educational importance, as appro- priately planned and carried out in conformity with this concept of student emphasis. Many minds, many objectives : a broadly purposeful design for living is a university ' s greatest possession. nh this as a theme, Duke Uni ' ersity celebrated its Centennial Year. ROBERT MOSES •-•9 I WILLIAM PRESTON FEW A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., E.D. The absorbing interest of this year is the C: with tlie C elebration itself here at tlie L ' niver every available means eflbrts are bcins; mad for students, alumni, and the ,a;encral publ the L ' niversity and what it is undertaking to gifts to its causes, especially to endowed s welcome the participation of an increasing graduates in the great and permanent task ress, and the usefulness of the L ' niver itv. cause I hope the students of this year c peci i identifying their li ' es with a great and und good long after they ha ' e ceased to li e and For myself, and in behalf of the Universit are taking in the special e ents of this year sort of interest through the year and carrv life. Centennials come at long inter als bi hearty participation in them are good for n or William Preston Few has served as Prcsi i Lhii ' crsity since 1910. He recei ' ed his A 1889, hisA.NL and Ph.D. from Harvard holds LL.D. degrees from W ' offord, Southw L ' ni ersily, Ohio Wcsieyan, Uni ' ersity of lege. He holds a Litt.D. from Birmingha from Southern College. In 1933 he served elation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, and Chi PI of the Southern Education Foundation. 30. eitennial, which will come to a close ity April 21, 22, and 23. Through this year to pro ide opportunities • to get a better understanding of do, and also opportunities to make holarship and research funds. I proportion of undergraduates and f promoting the growth, the prog- • or their sakes and the sake of the lly will appreciate the privilege of ng institution that will go on doing work. , I appreciate tlie interest students I hope they will go on with this omething of it w ith them through t enthusiasm for good causes and bodv and all the time. e er) W. P. Few, President. ent of Trinity College and Duke , degree from ' ofTord C College in 1893 and 189(3 rcspecti -ely. He tern, Allegheny C ollege. Syracuse th C arolina, and Davidson Col- Southcrn College, and an E.D. as President of the Southern A.sso- Dr. Few is a member of Omicron fraternities. He is also a trustee mm BOARD OF TRl ' STEES The Unhersity is immediately governed by the Executi e Committee, who is ap- pointed by the Board of Trustees, thirty-six in number. The Duke Endowment has t vehe Trustees. The Charter pro -ision states that the Executive Committee shaJl consist of seven members. Its duties shall be to control the internal reguladons of the University and fix all the salaries and emoluments, also to appoint officers and teachers of the Uni -ersity upon the appro al of the Uni ersirv. ' Trustees. The Com- mittee makes the annual budget ith the advice of the Endowment Trustees. The members of the Board of Trustees are: Colonel J. F. Bruton, Wilson, X. C. [Chairman ' : ; S. S. . lderman, Vashington, D. C. ; G. G. . llen, Xew York City ; Dr. J. H. Barnhardt, Raleigh, X. C. : James A. Bell, Charlotte, X. C. ; R. G. Cherr -, Gastonia, X. C. ; H. R. Dwire, Durham, X. C. ; Don S. Elias, AsheviJle, X. C. ; Dr. R. L. Flowers, Durliani, X. C. ; ■. ' . Flowers, Xew York City : Judge J. P. Frizzellc, Snow HLll, X. C:. ; Rev. Thomas M. Grant, Greenville, X. C. ; P. H. Hanes, Winston-Salem, X. C ' . ; J. E. Home, Jr., Rocky Mount, X. C. ; Rev. J. B. Hurley, Goldsboro, X. C:. ; J. A. Long, Roxboro, X. C. ; Dr. T. F. iar , Brevard, X. C. ; R. A. Mayer, Charlotte, X. C. ; NE E. Xewsom, Durham, X. C. ; Bishop W. . Pcele, Richmond, a. : W . R. Perkins, Xew York City; Rev. C. K. Proctor, Oxford, X. C. : V. X. Reynolds, Winston-Salem, X. C. ; Hon. D. C. Roper, Wash- ington, D. C. ; J. H. Separk, Gastonia, X. C. ; Hon. F. E Simmons, Xew Bern, X. C. ; J. R. Smith, Mount Airy, X. C:. ; Willis Smith, Raleigh, X. C. ; Dr. W. . . Stanbun. , Ashe ille, X. C. ; James A. Thomas, White Plains, X . Y. : Dr. S. B. Tur- rcntinc, Greensboro, X. C. ; F. . E Weaver, Ashcville, X. C. ; Earle W. Vebb, Xew York C:ity : B. S. Womblc, Winston-Salem, X. C. [3 ] ROBERT L. FLOWERS MARKHAM BROWN JORDAN DIVISION OF BUSINESS This di ' ision is responsible for the supervision of loan and scholarshi]D funds, collection of ac- counts, provision for classrooms, roomina; and board accommodations, purchase of supplies, the maintenance of the buildings and grounds on both East and West Campus. Dr. R. L. Flowers is Vice President of the Business Division and heads the large operating staff. He came to Trinity in 1891 as an in- structor of Mathematics and is now Secretary and Treasurer of the University, Secretary of the Executi e Committee, Board of Trustees, and a Trustee of the Duke Endowment. Mr. Charles B. Markham is Assistant Treas- urer and Bursar of the University and has charge of birsiness affairs of the University. Dr. Frank C. Brown is the Comptroller of the University and head of the English Depart- ment. The building program of the East Cam- pus was directed by this department. Mr. Charles E.Jordan is Associate Secretary of tlic University and Secretary of the Council on Admissions. He supervises the correspond- ence with prospective students and also takes charge of all aid given to students. DIMSION OF EDUCATION The organization of the Uni -crsity is divided into two divisions, that of business and educa- tion, each headed by a ' ice President. Dr. William Hanes Wannamaker, Vice President of the University in the Educational Division, and Dean of the University, has general super- vision and direction of this di ision. C:on- nected with him arc se eral other deans, the C ' ouncil on . dniissions, and th.c faculties of instruction. Dr. Wannamaker was graduated from Wof- ford College and later received degrees from Trinity and Har ard. He studied for two years in foreign universities. He received his present ranking in the University in 1926. Dr. Walter K. Greene is Dean of Under- graduate Instruction. A graduate of Wofford College, he received degrees from Vandcrbill and Harvard. In 1930 he was elected to a professorship in Duke University. Herbert J. Herring, Dean of Men, is a grad- uate of Trinity C oUcgc. He later attended Clolumbia University. In 1935 he became Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Dr. Alan K. Mam hcsler. Dean of Fi -shmen, was graduated from X ' aiidcrbilt and received degrees from Columliia and Duke l ' ni crsities. He became . ssislant Professor f History in 1935- WILLIAM H. WANNAMAKER WILLIAM H. HALL DIMSIOX OF ENGIXEERIXG The Di ision of Engineering, consisting of the Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering Departments, occupies the four buildings of the Engineering Qiiadrangle on the East Campus. The ci il engineer is trained for the fields of sanitar - engineering, hydraulic engineering, transportation engineering, and structural en- gineering. The electrical engineer is trained for the de- sign, construction, and operation of generators of electrical energy, transmission systems, dis- tribution systems, utilization equipment, com- munication systems, electrified transportation systems, and lighting devices. The mechanical engineer is trained for the fields of steam power generation ; combustion engineering ; machine-tools and metallurgy ; railway, automotive, and aviation engineering ; refrigeration ; air conditioning ; and industrial management. The Director of the di ision is Professor Wil- liam H. Hall. The chairmen of the Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical departments are, respectively. Professors Harold C. Bird, ' alter J. Seeley, and Ralph S. Vilbur. THE W OMAN ' S COLLEGE The ' oman s College is the coordinate college for undergraduate w-omen. It was founded in 1896 when, for the first time, women were ad- mitted to Trinity College on equal terms with men students. During the years of the World War there was a great increase in the number of women students and this number grew until in 1924 there was an enrollment of about three hundred women students, all of whom were housed in Southgate Hall. In September 1930 the East Campus was given over to the women students. Since that time it has de- eloped along with Trinity into one of the foremost coordinate colleges in the country. Miss Alice Mary Baldwin came to Trinity as Dean of Women in 1924 and in 1930 became the first Dean of the Woman ' s College. Mrs. Ruth Smith came to Duke in 1927 and is now Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. Miss Mary Grace Wilson is the Social Director and Dean of Residence of the Woman ' s Col- lege. Miss Elizabeth Anderson has been As- sistant Dean in charge of Freshmen women, and Secretary to the Council on .Admissions since 1935. MISS ALICE M. BALD VIN ANDERSON WILSON SMITH [33] I DUKE UNIVERSITY TRINITY COLLEGE Trinity is llic men ' s di ' ision of ihc undergraduate college of arts and sciences of Duke Uni ersity. Founded as Union Institute in 1838, in Randolph Clounty, North Clarolina, it later became Normal College in 1857. ' ith finlher expan- sion the institution became Trinity Clollege in 1859. I ' ' 1892 the college was mo ' ed to Durham, where the Duke THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The Master of Arts degree was first granted at Trinity Col- lege in 1896. Up until 1926, however, there were no planned graduate courses, the attaining of a degree was entirely due to indi idual pursuit of study. A graduate school was or- ganized in 1926 and degrees were conferred on six students. During the 1923-24 term the degree of Master of Education was offered. After the Duke Endowment the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences was established. In 1926 a C ouncil on Graduate Instruction was formed with Professor William K. Glasson elected as Dean. In 1938 he was suc- ceeded liy Professor Cahin B. Hoover, of the Economics Department. SCHOOL OF LAW Trinity Law School was founded in 1904 from an endowment established by James B. Duke and Benjamin N. Duke. It was organized by Samuel Fox Mordecai, who served as Dean until his death in 1927. A precedent was set in Southern legal education because of the requirement of college work as a prerequisite to legal study. In 1924 it was made ]30ssible to greatly enlarge the law school because of the Duke En- dowment. H. Claude Horack, a noted authority in the field of legal education and who had held executive positions in many prominent legal organizations, became Professor of Law in 1930, when Duke LTniversity was established. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE One of the outstanding features of Duke L ' niversity is its ex- cellent Medical School. It is ranked as one of the finest in the country, which is a remarkable record for the short time of its existence. Provisions were made for the school by the late James B. Duke Endowment. Dean W. C. Davison heads the staff. The equipment is very modern and the library contains 34,000 volumes of American and foreign medical literature, and subscriptions to over 300 current medical journals. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is granted and also op- portunity to study for other degrees is made possible. SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nursing was established contemporaneously with the Medical School and since 1930 has progressed rap- idly and along the same lines of advancement, under the direction of Miss Bessie Baker. Introduction is made to the problems of preventive med- icine, and courses in community health are offered in addi- tion to instruction in home and hospital care. The grad- uates are well prepared to enter any of the various fields of family became interested in its development and in 192,1. nursing or institutions offering post graduate courses in ad- Mr. J. B. Duke signed the indenture of trust thus creating ministrative, teaching or supervision work in schools of nurs- Duke University. Now a century old. Trinity remains the ing. The enrollment has steadily increased in the eight years heart of the University, embodying a hundred years of edu- of the school ' s existence and offers great cooperation to the cational development. Medical School. L34] ■H DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RELIGION Since Trinity College was strongly inlkienced by the Meth- odist Episcopal Church it was logical that this influence should be carried over to Duke University. It was the wish of Mr. James B. Duke that the Uni ersity ha e a strong re- ligious department. In compliance with this background a School of Religion was organized in 1926, by Dr. Edmund D. Soper. Dr. Elbert Russell carried on the work and be- came Dean of the School of Religion in 1928. The school operates separately from the Department of Religion and offers an adequate course for the training of ministers. THE SUMMER SCHOOL In 1922 a Summer School was organized with an enrollment of eighty-eight students. The size and reputation of the summer session has greatly expanded through the efforts of Dr. Holland Holton. In the last term 3,375 students took advantage of the aried curriculum. Sixty per cent of this number were graduate students. Many attended the Juna- luska Summer School in Junaluska, North Carolina, which is affiliated with the Duke Summer School. The purpose of the summer session is threefold : to supply a continuous program of study for those students desiring it, to aid the teachers training program in the South, and to utilize the University throughout the year. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Duke Uni ersity is one of the three Universities in the L nited States to establish a graduate school of forestry. The work was begun early in 1931, when the Duke Forest, now com- prising about 5,000 acres, was given over for educational work and research in forestry. The pre-forestry curriculum was organized in 1932. and the graduate work in that field was begun in 1935 culminating in the establishment of the Graduate School in 1938. Dr. Clarence F. Korstian, who has been Director of the Duke Forest and Chairman of the Division of Forestry, is Dean of the School of Forestry. DEPARTMENT OF ALUMNI The Department of Alumni is a iial and important part of the University. It has two main dixisions, both directed by Mr. Henry R. Dwire. The program carried oui by ilic l)i ision of . lunini Af- fairs consists of: the Homecoming celebration in the fall, Duke University Day, assistance at the Commencement Exercises, and direction of all alunmi contacts. . t the present time the names of ap]iroximatelv 12,000 located alumni, representing ever - slate in the L ' nion and thirty-one foreign countries, are filed in the . lumni Oflicc. The Division of I ' ublic Relations includes the Uni ersit Press, Publications Bureau, Speakers Service, and the In- formation .Service. DEPARiMENF OF MUSIC RLSSELL HOLTON KORSTIAN DWIRE BARNES versity. J. Foster Barnes heads the department which spon- sors two glee clubs, the bands, a symphony orchestra, one of the largest student choirs in .Vmeriia, and arious musical clubs. In 1938 the Men ' s Glee C:lub gave a concert in New York City, and also broadcast over the N. B. C. Later the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs and the Symphony Orchestra col- In icccnt years the i icnsi e work done in the Held of music laborated to produce lolanthc. This year ' s program was at Duke has developed into a noted department of the I ' ni- verv similar to thai of 1938. [35 J Men ' s Student Government RICHARD LE VIS, Pn.udcnt lion M ' AXGLER. Vice President TED BROWN, Secretary-Treamrer I ' .. T. Baker, Bill Rhodes, Jack Palmer, John Shiiin, Dick Coniiar Tliis year ' s Student C ouncil came into office in the spring of 1938, after one of the most hotly contested political fights in recent years. Campaign prom- ises were plentiful, and it was up to the Council to decide whether or not it intended keeping those promises. It seems that a group of radicals ' had been elected and that they intended to kcc]3 the promises made to eliminate combines, the ' er ' existence of which were responsible for getting most of the men in office. In the spring of 1938 an amendment to the con- stitution was passed by the Clouncil and a student constitutional con cntion was chosen. The Coun- cil decided to draw up an entirely new constitution setting up a new elective system which would make combines ineffecti e rather than illegal, and giving written authority to the Council o ' er campus or- ganizations. After a suminer ' s rest, the Clouncil returned and made inquiries of other universities, and in the fall President Lew is appointed Baker, Shinn, and Brown as the constitutional committee to draw up the new- document. The final draft as drawn up by the committee and the C ' ouncil was submitted to vote on February 9 and was passed. It included giv- ing Southgate Dormitory on the East Campus a separate representative to the Council, and also making it a duty of the Secretary-Treasurer to make semiannual reports on the financial condition of the association. As a means of connection between the adminis- tration and the students, the Student Council is indispensible. Under the new constitution, it is the hope that future Councils will also be an effec- tive means of connection between all of the campus organizations as well. i [3 5] wsa wk J Women ' s Student Government BETTY JEAN BRO VX In 1919, the women students ot Inn- President ity, realizing- that successful commu- nity life implies a sense of personal and social responsibility, organized as a self-go erning body. In 1924, when the Student Go ernment Association of the Women ' s College was estab- lished, this nucleus of the democratic ideal had grown into a go -erning system that followed the principles of indi idual responsibility, unity and cooperation. .Since then, the govern- ment has dc eloped and advanced, but its officers ha e never forgotten the fundamental basis of their power. The Student Council is divided into the Executive Clouncil and the Judicial Board. The Executive Council has made a sincere attempt to keep abreast of the sentiment on the campus and to provide for changes whenever the need for them becomes apparent. In connection with this purpose, the Council inaugurated Inventory Week. Durmg this week the Council held several open houses, where its work and its inter- relations with the student body and Administration were clearly ex- plained. Among other projects, the Council sponsored open houses during Freshman Veek to enable the youngest classes on both campuses to be- come acquainted ; a fund for an organ in the Auditorium was created, and a room in Faculty Apartments for campus guests was furnished. In short, the Council has attempted, in every way to point the path oi progressive democracy for the Student Government Association. Marie Pcdcllous Barbara Henr ' Peg£r Ann Raup Gwen . dams Janet Rcttrw Rosaniia Brewer licltv Mcradvcn (Jrctchen Klniiger Botsv Ma CIcckI Rac Ro rrs Bcairkc Abernaihy Martha Down I,ouise Ciracelv Dorothy Butt Evelvn Van Sciver Doris Sai .inan Margaret Ward Elizabeth Murray [37] JANET RETTEW Chairman Social Standards Committee The purpose of the Social Standards Clomniittee is manifested in many specific activities. First of all, a series of Tea Dances are held in the Ark in the early fall, for all new women. These dances afford one of the first opportunities for the East and the West to become acquainted, and by acting in this capacity, the C ommittee cultivates an atmosphere of friend- liness. For several years, the Committee has sponsored formal dinners in the Union. The first one this year was held in connection with the Edna St. Vincent Millay reading. The Cihristmas dinner, always a fcsti ' e occasion, was followed by a girl-break dance in the Ark. Following up the first attempt at student-faculty association, the Clom- mittee inaugurated a series of luncheons for small groups of students and faculty, to meet the growing request for friendly contacts. This project is unique in the history of the C ommittec, and should lead to more normal relations between the teacher and the taught. The Social Standards Clommittce again sponsored two Co-ed Balls which not only enabled the women to repay their social obligations, but also added the touch that made them red letter dates on the social calendar. But, ailhough the members of the Committee work hard on the two Co-ed Balls, s])onsoring dances is not the sole activity of the group. The C omniiltce has worked with the C ouncil in creating among the women students a greater sense of responsibility for upholding the social standards of the Woman ' s Clollege. This aim has been fulfilled partially by instilling in the women a feeling of pride in all that they do as members of the Woman ' s C ollege. The manifold purposes of the Social Standards Ck)mmil(ec culminates in the promotion of social li ing that combines propriety with sense of gracious congeniality and friendliness. 1-. liruuks |. Muipln v.. .Schifler B. Williams A. Lavington J. Pridgen C:. Tabor . . Puckcll L. Van Hagan S. Free |. MarNutt M. I.assen Brown M. I- pes Anderson M. Bagley .N. 1,. F. Borland, B. Faaan. D Medlev. C. Bieedlove D. Stino 1,. Brugh B. Caldwiil R. Forsyll ' c .M. Wriston P. ' Fownseiid C;. . dani.s P. Rav 38; niCK GOODE ffits President FR. XCES BROOKS Women s Pre aent 1939 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seniors! At last we realize that this year marks the end of our formal education, and although in the past we have laughed at senior sentimentality, we find ourselves looking back over our life at Duke with a sense of very genuine pleasure. . nd so in this period termed by deans and pro- fessors as the calm between the end of a sheltered life and the beginning of the struggle for exist- ence, we think back to an application blank and a 100 word theme on Why I . m Going to C ol- lege. We wonder why we haven ' t fulfilled more of our intentions, but any sense of failure we might ha e is o ercome by the recollection of the many things we received that were never anticipated. ' i id memories rush back with such force that we forget our determination not to get sentimental : The Yankee-Rebel yells in the Freshman quad- rangle . . . Duke 25-Carolina o . . . Paul AVhiteman and the Qiiadrangle Birthday Parties . . . The Pan Hel Dances . . . the good times in the Ark . . . The Gommunity Sing . . . flagstones and puddles . . . Geniennial Year . . . Eric Tipton kicking in the snow . . . Undefeated! Untied! Unscored on! . . . The Rose Bowl, and countless other highlights never to be forgotten. Ve have tried to make a real contribution to Duke these four years, but seriously enough there is the realization in every Senior ' s mind thai he can never leave behind a quarter of the value he takes with him. These four short yeai-s ha e been packed with so many new ideas and experiences, hundreds of new friends and good times, that the ' 39 Senior finds himself a little bewildered at the speed with w hich the last year has gone. HENRY lL.SOX LOUJSE Vice Presidents BRUGH BlEI IRWLX BETTY ERIO.X Secretaries JOHN KAHLE DOROTHY Treasurers HE.XRY [39] 19 3 9 S E NM C) R S John Alfred Abbott, Jr. Hagerstown, Md. Ciiil Eiigineei ' iiig Engineers Club ; American Society of Civil Engineers ; Southgate Men ' s Student Government ; North Caro- lina C onference of American Soci- eties of Civil Engineering, President. Gwendolyn Hooge Adams Martinsburg, W. Va. KKV General Women ' s .Student Government 3 ; Social Standards Committee 4 ; Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4. John Curtis Acer Birmingham, Ala. Elcetrkal Engineer ' uJg Tennis i, 2. 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Robert Bliss Al. b. ster Baldwin, N. Y. K2 General Basketball i ; Track i ; Football i. ■2, 3, 4 ; Tombs. Eliz. beth Fr, nces Allij Fort Bragg, N. C. HB Business Administration Frances Loiise Anderson Danville, ' a. AAn Social Service Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College I, 2; Transfer Adviser 4; Social Standards Committee 4. 40 _ Wr.vy Be. trice Abernethy Durham, N. C. AAA General Chronicle i ; Town Girls ' Club, Treas- urer 2, President 3, 4; Presidents ' Club ; Women ' s Student Govern- ment 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. William Henry Ade, Jr. Chicago, 111. n K.V Pre-Legal S, MUEL Anthony Agnello Jamestown, N. Y. K R r Pre-Medieal Band i, 2, 3, 4 ; Symphony Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4. Robert T. ft Albright . orfolk, ' a. KA, KK ' }•, $HS General Archive 2,3,4; .Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Ad is(iry Coun- cil 4. Ann Marie Alphin El Dorado, Ark. K A Teaching Eliz. beth Che. th. m Apple vhite Hahlax, i . C. A Teaching Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3; Clhnir 2 ; Music Study C:hib 2, 3, 4. DUKE U X I E R S I T ' Nanc y Michaux Arthi r Je. nnette R. nkin Bagwell Huntington, W. ' a. Raleigh, X. C. AAn, nME AAA English Honors Teaching Chronicle i ; Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Peace Junior College 1,2: Publica- Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Choir i , tions Board, Secretary 4 ; Chanti- 2 ; Dean ' s List. cleer 3, Co-ed Editor 4. Edgar Lee Bailey Ei LIS Thomson B. ker, III Lexington, X. C. Baltimore, Md. Business Administration K A. ! H i;. ! B K Football I, 2, 3 ; Tombs. General Basketball, . ssistant Manager i, 2; Men ' s Student Go ernment 4 ; Chron- icle I, 2, 3, 4; Archive i, 2, 3, 4; 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Donald G. Bard, Jr. lRGINI. . nN BaRISCILLO Pleasanmlle, N. Y. Asbury Park, X. J. $A General Pre-Medical Dean ' s List. Chronicle i ; Duke ' n ' Duchess i ; Band I, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society; La- crosse. Jack Carlisle Barnes LoL. Louise Barnhill Greensboro, X. C. Vilmington, Del. KA x K, i; A n English Honors General L- ry De. n Barrett L RY Rebecca Barrow Stfflmford, Conn. Zebulon, X. C. KAH AAn General Teaching Music Study Club i, 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Robert D. Baskervill RoDERit:K Emerson B. ssett Warrenton, X. C. Danbury, Conn. KA . . X . Business Administration General Football I, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Chronicle 1,2. Norman Stanley Baylor Washini liin, X. ). Binincss Adm ' uiistriilion Band 2. Willis Spangler Bec.kel Huntington, Pa. li(- II, ' b r. K Mtillirniiilits lliiiiiii i Dean ' s List. Bettina Lee Bell Fairmonl, V. a. K K r Giiiiiiil Sweet Briar College i, 2 ; Student Forum Clonimiltee, CMiairman 4 ; Chanticleer 4 ; Frcshiii.in Ad isory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. William . . Bender, HI Up|5cr Darby, Pa. A : ' I ' (icill ' iul )oE Frank Berini Durham, N. C. Cittl Knairitiiiiii! Mildred Heavlin Bobbitt Durham, N. C. Tiaihiiii; ahroiiich I . o John Robert Be.am. n Dtnham, N. C. i: A E Geneial WiLLi.vM Henry Belk Charlotte, N. C. A K ' I ' General George Edington Bell, Jr. Rockville, Md. Business Adniinistraliou Russell Bergm.xn Madison, N.J. K 1 ' , O A K Teaehiiia iKiseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Peter James Blake, Jr. New Harttord, N. V. A T U, A K 1 General ■Mpha K.ippa Psi, N ' iec President. Freda Dotger Roger Phihidelphia, Pa. General .Music Studv Club; Chroniele 2. D U K K [42] Henry F. Bolte Elmhurst, X. Y. A T A, A -f ' A General University of Munich 3 ; Delta Phi Alpha, President 4 ; Bench and Bar ; Hesperian Union : Men ' s Glee Club ; Dean ' s List. LUDIE BOTHWELL Hickory, X. C. AAn Teaching V. W. t:. A.; Dean ' s List. Fr. ncis Osborn Brayxard Glen Cove. X. . n r M History Honors Columbia Literary Society ; Chronicle 1,2; Freshman .Advisory Council 4 : Dean ' s List. C.XROLINE BrEEDLOVE Durham, X. C:. K A (-) General Chronicle i ; Freshman and .Sopho- more Y Commissions, President I, 2 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Editor Wom- an ' s College Handbook 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i, 2, 3 ; Sandals ; So- cial Standards Committee 4 ; Fresh- man . dvisory Council 4 : Dean ' s List. John Bossard BRirrox, Jr. Sumter, S. C. niv General James Mich. el Broc.an Richmond, a. K K. ' 1 ' , 1 ' H i; Business Adminislration Band i, 2, 3, 4; Fieshman Ad isor - Coimcil 4 ; Dean ' s List. S K N 1 C) R S James Floyd Bordex, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C. Electrical Ennneering, J.xMES D. rrel Bowex WilUamston. X. C. Business Administration Football I ; Basketball i ; Track 3 : Freshman Advisory Council 3. NL RY Jaxe Brazxell Miami Beach, Fla. K A 0, S A n General Dc List. Fr. xces L RKH. M Brigc.s Durham, X. C. K A General Freshman Ad isory Coimcil 2 ; W. A. A. Board i, 2, 3, President 4; Sandals ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. L TTHE v Leopold Britz Winston-Salem, X. C. General Men ' s Glee Club i, 2; Choir i, 2: Freshman . dvisory Coimcil 4. Fr.ances Ellis Brooks Warsaw, N. C. AE General Women ' s Student Government 3 ; Class President 4 : Social Standards Committee i, 4; While Duchy; W. A. A. Board: Music Study Club i, 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. [43] 1939 SENIORS Arthur Collins Brown Bethel, Conn. AX A Business Administration Football ; Chronicle 3 ; Band 3. K. Maidee Brown South Orange, N. J. AAA General Transfer Adviser 4 ; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee CUub i, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Ted Browx Jackson Heights, N. Y. A i: Business A dministratimi Men ' s Glee Club i ; Freshman V Council ; Cheer Leading 2, 3, Cap- tain 4 ; Lacrosse 3, 4 ; Men ' s Student Government 4. William Lyttle Bryan Durham, N. C. A X A Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American Society o l Mechanical Engineers. Lucille Burgess Summit, N. J. K A Social Service Social Standards Committee i ; Freshman and Sophomore y Councils ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Norris M. Burleson Port Alleghany, Pa. Pre-Medical Betty Jean Brown Blanchester, Ohio ZTA General Hesperian L ' nion 2, 3 ; Student Gov- ernment 2, 3, President 4 ; Sandals ; Chronicle i, 2, 3; White Duchy 4; Dean ' s List. Morrison Ropes Brown Swampscott, Mass. sx, sns Pre-Medical Football 2 ; Swimming ; Chronicle i , 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4 ; C hoir I, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Council; Beta Omega Sigma. Louise Elizabeth Brugh Montgomery, W. Va. Z T A General Freshman Advisory Council, Chair- man 4 ; Publications Board 3 ; Class ' ice President 4 ; Social Standards Committee 3, 4; Chronicle i, 2, 3; White Duchy ; Dean ' s List. Charles Ivy Biinn Spring Hope, X. C. Pre-Medical Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils. J. mes Lewis Burhans Dunbar, Pa. I r n, K K ' I ' General Band i, 2, 3, 4; .Symphony Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4; Pegram Chemistry Club. Dorothy Eloise Butt Brooklyn, N. Y. A General Women ' s Glee Club i ; Women ' s Student Government 3, 4 ; Riding C ' lub ; Dean ' s List. Lt [44 DUKE UNIVERSITY BuNTY Butts New Rochelle, N. Y. XA General Institut Lamartine, Paris, France, i, ■2 ; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth Caldwell Marion, N. C. KA General Stratford Junior College 1,2; Dean ' s List. NL RTHA C.. - IPBELL Bradenton, Fla. AAn General Ruth Moore Carpenter Garden City, N. Y. n FM. KA n General Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4 ; Riding Club i, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. John T. Caskey Washington, D. C. SAE Pre-Legal Assistant Manager Football 2. Alexander Chath.vm, Jr. Elkin, N. C. A T Q General Foolball I ; Track i, 2. Thomas J. Byrum Great Falls, S. C. Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2 ; Secretary 3 ; Chairman 4. Carl Capper Campbell Asheville, X. C. General J Lvrgaret Alice Carlen Cookeville, Tenn. KA Beneral Freshman Advisory Council 4 Music Study Club 4. Cl. yton C. -n-n Carter Centreville, Md. ATA Pre-Legal Cheer Leader i ; Hesperian Union 3.4- Edgar Ev. ns C. yce Virginia Beach, ' a. nME Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. FiNLEY Theodore Clarke, Jr. Morganton, X. C. RK V General Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4. [45] f 1 1 9 8 9 S K NM () R S f f Rk.hard Norton CIlarke New York, N, Y. A X A Biisiniwi Ailmimstiatwn Track 1,3; Clironulc i, 2, 3. Irvin Wilson Cobb VVinston-Salcm, N. C. Cn ' neial Erma Leone Cooley Frcnchtown, N. J. (ienn al CIaRROI.I. C ' .OSlUiAX Bidiiininttton, III. K R r Gciu ' ial Ncicidian C:lub i, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Wei.i.ixgtqn Morley Cramer Brooklyn, N. Y. A I ' , i: Mi ' ihaiiictil Iiiit iiicciing Anicricin Society ol Mceiianieal Engineers, Secretary 4 ; Engineers ' C;iub ; Delta Epsilon Sigma, Treas- urer 4. RoBER-r Gi ' NN Ckawidrd West Point, Miss. 1; X Gninal ii ' s List. Mary Drew Cl.ay Macon, Ga. K A .Social Servicf Airhiie i. 2; Duke Players i, 2, 3: Chronicle i, 2. 3. T. ylor Cook Kenmore, N. Y. Pie-Mcdicnl Iaerette Peter Coppedoe, Jr. Clc cland Heights, Ohio i: I) E, ! ' H , I P. K Pre-Mciical Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra i, 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pcgram (iheniistry Club; Dean ' s List. AR ' llltR Hl ' NTER C:0X Shaker Heights, Ohio S X Business Administialion .Suininiing 1 , 2, 3, 4. James Braxton Craven, Jr. Greensboro, N. C. K :;: 11 r m. o a k. ' I- i; k P,,- Legal Ciolunibia Literary Society i, 2; C.h. nticleer I ; Pan - Hellenic CV)uncil 3, President 4 ; National Un- dergraduate Interfraternity Confer- ence, Secretary - Treasurer ; Chief Commencement Llrshal ; 9019, President 4 ; Dean ' s List. James Voodro v Crawley New Yirk. N. Y. Religion Lndergraduatc Ministerial Associ- ation. 46] DUKE U N I ' E R S I T Y John F. Cree Sunbury, Pa. ATQ Business Administration Chronicle i ; Class President 3 ; Chan- ticleer I ; Golf I, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman V Council ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Tombs 3, 4, President 4. Martha Elizabeth Crocker Tulsa, Okla. KK r Business Administration VV. A. A. Board ; May Day Com- mittee 2 : University of Oklahoma 3. George Henry Crowell, Jr. High Point, N. C. General Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choir .3. 4- Raymond Be. i-fy Culp Harri.sburg, Pa. (ieneral Freshman . d isory C ouncil 4. James Dewey D. ane Grand Rapids. Mirh. ATA. ! ' II 1, II 1 ' l. ' I! K luononiic Honors Hesperian L ' nion, President 4 ; Tan Kappa Alpha ; Varsity Debating 3 ; Rhodes Scholarship Candidate; 9019, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List. John D.Xvenport Washington, D. C. General Bo.xing I ; Swimming i . Dorothy Helen Creery ' Drexel Hill, Pa. ZTA General Class Secretary 2; Pan - Hellenic Council 3, 4; Chanticleer i, 2, 3, Co-ed Business Manager 4 ; Chronicle 1,2; Sandals ; Publications Board 4 ; Nereidian Club i, 2, Vice President 3, President 4 ; Dean ' s List. M.- rc;aret L coN C)ro vder Raleigh, N. C. A An General Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College I, 2; Transfer Adviser 4; Dean ' s List. Evely.n Culp New London, N. C. AX Teaching Greensboro College 1,2; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4 ; Music Study Club 4. EvELYNN Curtis Hawthorne, N. J. A A, K A II Teaching W omen ' s Glee Clul) ; Dean ' s List. Edc.. r Le Moy.ne Da.n.ner l.archmonl, N. V. I) K T General .Au. Fr.ances Davidso.n Augusta, Ga. General Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary 4; Music Study Club 3, 4. 47 J Betsy Hale Davis Baltimore, Md. Tiachinn ARf;H N. Dawson Lakewood, Ohio i: A i Pre-Medical Prc-Mcdical Society ; Freshm.in Ad visory C ' ouncil 4 : Tennis. Dan Denny Harriman, Tenn. Ciencral Men ' s Glee Clul i, 2, 3, 4; Cllioir i, 2, 3, 4 ; Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4. Vernon Hamilton Dibeler Roselle Park, N. J. I r n. IT 1 Chemistrr Honor ' . Band i, 2; Men ' s Glee C;luh i, 2 3, 4 ; Choir i, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Raymond W. Donnelly South Xorwalk, ( ' nnn. ' 1 ' A fc) General M.xrthaJane Down Pleasant Ridge, Mich. M P)c-Mcclical Y. W. C. A. 1,2; Pre-Mcdical Soci- et ; Women ' s Student Government 1 ; Freshman Advisory Coimcil 3 ; Presidents ' C ' luh ; Pegram C.hrmistr t:iul.. Thomas Edgar Davis, Jr. Rockingham, N. C. Business Administration Catherine Agnes DeHuff Cynwyd, Pa. s ' k Teaching Duke Players i ; W. A. A. Board i, 2 ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer I, 2, Manager 4. Roosevelt A. Der Tatevasian North Braddock, Pa. X ' ! , n l .M. O A K, BK General Ghronicle i, 2, 3, Editor 4; Ch. nti- cleer I, 2, 3 ; Duke ' n Duchess i, 2, Business Manager 3 ; Publications Board 3, 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Coin- mencement Marshal; 9019; Dean ' s List. John T. ff Doll. rd Great Lakes, 111. A T a, A K I Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 4 ; Ch. nticleer 4 ; Chronicle 3, 4 ; Duke ' n Duchess 4. Frederick Reynold Donovan Newark, N. J. nKA General Symphony Orchestra i, 2. William Stowell Doyle Lowell, Mich. ATA General Hesperian L ' nion 4 ; Dean ' s List. DUKE [4a] JAJLi.. WHMi Kmjamm Elmer Frederick Drake Rosclle Park, N. J. i A (-). I r n, ! ' H :i, : n x General Chanticleer i ; Chronicle i. Bernard Ezra Dworsky Durham, X. C. n r Ai Pie-Legal Columbia Literary Society ; (Jiioniele I ; Duke ' n ' Duchess i ; 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Guy Hampton Elder Columbia, S. C. General Betty Stewart Emery Sanford, Me. KKr General Social Standards Committee 3 ; Mu- sic Study Club 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2 ; Choir 1,2; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Romeo Alfred Falciani Hammonton, N.J. I r n, M E, ! B K Ciiil Engineering Men ' s Glee Club 2 ; Band 2, 4 ; Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Civil Engineers; goig; Dean ' .s List. Ki.NDRicK S. Few Durham, N. C. i A H, a n i:, OA k. b k General Pan-Hellenic C ouncil 3 ; Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1,2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3 ; Publications Board 3 ; Phi Eta Sigma, President ; Beta Omega Sigma: 9019; Dean ' s List. S K NIC) K S i William E. Drake East Orange, N. J. Business Administration Freshman V Council ; Chanti- cleer 4. Robert. Clyde Edw. rds Durham, X. C. KA n Teaching Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 4 ; Town Girls ' Club i, 2, Treasurer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4 ; Dean ' s List. Gretchen Elmiger Bayonne, X.J. AAA General Chronicle 2 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3 ; Music Study Club i, 2, 4, President 3; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Presidents ' Club, Secre- tary 3 ; Women ' s Student Govern- ment 4 ; Dean ' s List. Mary Elizabeth Erion BulFalo. X. V. K A. 1 A 11 General Chronicle 1 ; Class Secretary 4 ; Dean ' s List. John C. F. rrell Norwich, X. V. Pre-Medical Wrestling i ; Columbia Literary So- ciety 3 ; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4. Margaret Louise Finger Maiden, X. C. n M E, B K Business Administration Town Girls ' Club, Recording Secre- tary 3 ; Dean ' s List. I 49 I 1939 SENIORS Walter Robert Finn Palmyra, N. J. KS Business A dm in is Ira lion Soccer 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Tombs ; Dean ' s List. James Morgan Fitzgerald, Jr. Wilson, N. C. n K t General JciHX Kenneth Fleetwood Seaford, Del. Ben, . ' K r Business Adminislralion Football I ; Band i, 2, 3; C hanti- cleer 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Adolphe Gordon Fischer Baltimore, Md. ! K ' I ' Religion Undergraduate Ministerial Associa- tion ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Student Religious Council, Chairman 4. Gertrude Fleet Vintcr Haven, Fla. , E 1 General Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4 : Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice President 4 ; Dean ' s List. Grace Elizabeth Fletcher Durham, N. C. Tcaehino Women ' s Glee Club 4; Choir 4: Dean ' s List. : - Arne T. Fliflet Mountain Lakes, N. J. A J A, K K ! ' ■, A K  J ' General Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. H. L St. nfield Floyd Fairmont, N. C ' . Pie-Medieal Pre-Medical Society. Charles Watson Fogg Washington, D. C. AK ' Business Administration Dean ' s List. Theodore Foote, H East Orange, N. J. K i , A K . General Chroiiiele i ; Basketball i ; Swimming 2 ; Freshman Y Council, Secre- tary ; Freshman Advisory Council 4. John Arthur Forlines, Jr. Durham, N. C. KA Pie-Legal Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils ; Ghroniele i, 2, 3 ; Archive i, 2, 3- William Francis Franck, Jr. Durham, N. C. HK Ge?ieral Duke Players i, 4, Business Manager 2, 3 ; Wrestling i. Manager 3. P v. ■WO ' [50] IHM 2d • ' .r- DUKE U X I ' R R S I T Y Ethel Je. n Fraser Brookl Ti, N. Y. KA Louise Wright Iraser Fort Bragg, N. C. A ! , A , S A n Pre-Lcgal General Chronicle 3 ; Bench and Bar ; Dean ' s List. Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Julius X. Freidlix Jacksonville, Fla. ZBT Chart ES Ferris French Mountain Lakes, N. J. AKI General Business Administration Elizabeth Carter Fuller Arlington, ' a. ZTA Epsie Fuller Lumberton, N. C. AAn General General Chronicle i, 3, 4; Hesperian Union, ' ice President 4; Vomen ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Mar Baldwn College i, 2. John Hamilton Furlong, Jr. Chester, Pa. S. Tom G. ddv Durham, N. C. X Pre-Medical General Pre-Medical Society. Baseball ; Tombs. Russell Alex. nder G. ir Norwich, X. Y. Fred John G. llo Vineland, X. J. ATA Pre-Medical Pre-Legal Chronicle 3. John Woodruff Ga.msby New Haven, Conn. A 1 , A K I Harold George Garlock Lockport, X. Y. Business Administration General Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3, 4; Duke Players, 2, 3, Vice President 4 ; Dean ' s List. Basketball i : Baseball i, 2. m L5 ] 19 3 9 S E N I O R S Walter Robert Gattis Durham, N. G. General Undergraduate Ministerial Associa- tion I, 2, 3, 4. J. Nelson Gibson, Jr. Gibson, N. C. A :i Pie-Legal Chroniele i ; N. C. Representative to Southern Regional Council V. M. C. A. ; Church Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Hazelle Delano Gillin Bangor, Me. K K r Geiieial Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Choir r , 2; Vice President of Class i, 2, 3; Chronicle 3; Music Study C;lub 2, 3; Sandals ; Dean ' s List. Jack Applecet Goehrig Trenton, N. J. i; N, A K r Business Administration Cla.ss Secretary 3 ; Chanticleer 2 ; Columbia Literary Society ; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4. Mary Louise Goree C hattanooga, Tenn. Z T A Teaehing Women ' s Glee Club i, 2 ; Choir 1, 2 : Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ; Diikc ' « ' Diuiiess 3 ; Music Study CHub 1, 2, 3. Louise K.vrHRVN Grotlisch Silver Spring, Md. General L ' nivcrsity of Maryland 1. 2, 3. Frank Hight Gerard Dre.xel Hill, Pa. :i (Mi Pre-Medical Lillian M. Gibson Elizabeth, N. J. ZT. Teaching Chanticleer i, 4; French Club i, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. John Gl.. sso.n Durham, N. C. Pre-Medical Duke Players 2,3,4; Pre-Medical .Society, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice Pres- ident 4 ; Freshman Ad isory Coun- cil |. Rich. rd Villi. m Goode Newton, Mass. i: i)E, OAK Business Administration Swimming; Chronicle i, 2, 3; Red Friars ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Class President 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Tombs. Gerald Laurens Griffin New York, X. Y. X ' l ' General Cross Country i ; Track i ; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4. Robert O. Haas New York, X. Y. 1 A (-) Business Administration Football I, 2, 4; Track i, 2; Beta Omega .Sigma ; Tombs. BBK 1) U K E I ' X I ' E R S 1 T Y Albert Delos Hancock Port Washington. X. V. ATA, AK r Business Administration Chanticleer i, 2, 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. HlLLL RD Fr.ANCES HaRDIN Clover, S. C. General W. A. A. Board 3, Vice President 4 ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Vice President 4 ; Pre-Mcdical Society. Robert Loits Hartlieb Wantagh, N. Y. :s X. n r m Business Administration Chronicle 1 ; Dean ' s List. John P. Hatch White Plains. X. V. 1 rii Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Ed v. rd L H.mser Glenside, Pa. General Cross Country i, 2, 3; Track i, 2, 3 ; Tombs. Dorothy K. thleen Henry Atlanta, Ga. 11 ' General Social Standards Committee i ; Class Treasurer 4 ; Xercidian Club. WiLLiA Fred H.v ig Elmhurst. X. Y. A T A. A ' ! A General Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3. Dougl. s Leroy Harris Dover, Del. General H. rold Edward H. rvev Sprague, W. ' a. X . A J)A Pre-Medical Dean ' s List. Eliz. beth H. tcher High Point, X. C. General Debating i, 2; Ch. nticleer 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. J. NE Xorthcutt Hawki.vs Marietta, Ga. Pre-Legal Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar; Dean ' s List. S.XMUEL Herm. n Savannah, Ga. Business Administration Tennis i . I 53 Dan V. Hill Asheville, N. C. General Football I, 2, 3, Co-captain 4: Ail-American 4 ; Tombs. Frederick Thomas Hobbs Wilmina;ton, N. C. Pre- Legal Henry Busc.h Hodde Highland Park, Mich. Business Aihninisli ation Duke Players 3, 4. Reid Thomas Holmes Wildwood, N.J. A K !•, O A K Business Administration Freshman and Sophomore Y ' Councils; Duke ' 11 Duehess i, 2, 3, Business Manager 4 ; Freshman .Ad- visory Council 4 ; V. M. C:. A. Cab- inet. Jane Ellen Horsting Wilmctlc, 111. AAA Pre-Legal Ch. ntic:leer I ; Clironicle 1,2. Elliott H. rroun Howe Fulton, N. Y. A I) Business Administration Symphony Orchestra 3, 4. . S f t? [54] Robert .Ariiilr Hitch Wilmington, Del. Mechanical Engineering University of Delaware 3 ; Engineers ' Club ; . merican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Alton Hobgood Durham, N. C. General Dean ' s List. L.wrence Edward Hoggan New Haven, Cionn. Pre-Legal Swimming 1,2; Golf i, 2, 3, 4. Benj. min S. Hor. ck Durham, N. C. A (-). I)HS, ni ' M, ' { ' P. K Pre-Legal Beta Omega Sigma ; 9019; Dean ' s List. JoH.v Cooper Howard Savannah, Ga. n K ' i Pre-Medual Pre-Medical Socictv. D.- viD Wade Hovle Durham, N. C. General D U K E mam Bat William Richard Hlck Bloomfield, X. J. K r, A J , A K I ' General Duke Players I, 2, 3 ; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, Treasurer 4. ' illiam S. N. Hulme Jackson Heights, N. Y. Business Administration Freshman Y Council ; Chronicle i : Tennis i, 2, 3, 4; Beta Omega Sig- ma ; Tombs. John Grosvenor Hvtchisox Washington, D. C. General Pegram Chemistry Club ; Men ' s Glee Club I, 3, 4. Edward Sylvester Inglis Great Neck, N. Y. 2 E Pre-Legal Chronicle i ; Dean ' s List. John Edgar Ingram Lewes, Del. A X A, A K F Business Administration Soccer 3, 4; Band i, 2, 3; Football I ; Chanticleer 4. Henry Wirt Jackson Richmond, Va. KA Business Administration Washington University i, 2. S E X I R S Hill Hudson, Jr. Shelby, N. C. A 0, A K I , O A K Business Administration Chanticleer i, 2, 3, Editor 4; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils ; Boxing, Assistant Manager I, 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Dean ' s List. John H. Hurlbut Oak Park, lU. Ensineerins Dean ' s List. Lorraine Hyde Interlaken, X. J. KA0 General Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. DoRM. N C. Ingr. ham New York, N. Y. i K 1 ' General Track 3. Willl m M. dison Irwin Sunbury, Pa. AS Pre-Legal Class Secretary 4 ; Duke Players 2, 3. 4- Robert Louis J.vmes Petersburg, ' a. AES Mechanical Engineering .American Socict) ' of Mechanical Engineers, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4 ; Southgate Student Govern- ment Council 4. [55] 19 3 9 SENIORS Walter Delos James Washington, D. C K S, A K T, OAK Biisiiu ' ss Ailmiiii. liiilioii Chioiilile I, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Boxing, Assistant Manager i, 2, Manager 3 ; Tombs ; Dean s List. Ora Alpha Jarvis Charleston, W. ' a. Biisimss Adminisltalion Nancy Garrett Jernig an Ahoskie, N. C:. K A (iennal St. Mary ' s Junior C!ollege i, 2. Helene John Uniontown, Pa. GeiHial Kathrvn Eloise Johnson Glen Burnic, Md. Teaching Cluoii ' ulc I, 3; Archive 4; Duke ' « ' Diuhess I, 3, 4. GrRTis Scott Jones Swarthmore, Pa. K 1 ' , . K M ' Buiincss Aitministration Freshman ■ ¥ Gouncil ; Soccer 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball Manager 4 ; Tombs. Mathe v J. Jancsics Newark, N. J. A l) A Pie-Medical Pre-Medical Society ; Pegram CHiem istry Club. Ann Marie Jefferson Fountain, N. C. AX Teaching Music Study Cllub. Bn.L C;. Jessi ' p Hertford, N. C. Teaching Football I, 2; Baseball i. Tombs. E. Haroi,d Joh.nso.v Orlando, Fla. . T il Teaching Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Gross C ountry i, 2 4, Ga]3tain 3 ; Tombs. Walter C;hrist()pher Johxsox. Jr Ghatlanooga, Tenn. K A General Ghanticleer I, 2; Chronicle i. 2: Archive 1,2. Margare T Adell Jones Lenoir City, Tenn. General ' irginia hitcrmont Gollcge i Pegram Ghemistry Glub 3. 5( J D_P 1 DUKE U X I ' F. R S IT Y Pail Kingsbury Jones M. CON JORD. N Salem, Mass. Mount Airy, X. C. General General Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Duke ' n ' Band I, 2, 3. Duchess 1, 2, 3, 4 ; C:olumbia Literary Society. John Roscoe K. hle Ch. ri.es K. sik, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. ■I) K r I A Pie-Legal General Chronicle i ; Pan-Hellenic Council ; CH.A.NTICLEER I, 2, 4; ChronicU 1,2; Class Treasurer 4 ; Beta Omega Sig- Beta Omega Sigma ; Tombs ; Bo. ing ma : Dean ' s List. I, 2, 3, Captain 4. J. XE Kelley V. LTER J. MEs Kerr Washington, D. C. Rumson, X. J. n B , n M F. Business Administration General Clasj Secretary 4 ; Tombs. Freshman and Sophomore ' ' ' Commissions ; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, President 4 ; Class Secretary 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; San- dals : Dean ' s List. Stephen Kidd B. RB. R. KiLDlFF Pcnns Grove, X. J. Waterbuns Conn. KA General General Pegram Chemistry Club ; Dean ' Men ' s Glee Club i ; Track i ; Chron- List icle 2, 3, 4 ; Archii ' e 4. ClRTIS LUSK KiNGSBERY M R(;. REr Westmorel.xnd Kirk Pensacola, Fla. Starkvillc, Miss n K A, A K I ' A A A, A ! ' A Business Administration General V. M. C. . . C:abinct ; Sophomore Y Council ; Freshman . dvisory Council 3 ; Columbia Literary So- i icly ; Dean ' s List. Jane Croweli. KrrcHEx Gretchen Arline Koch Ashland, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. AAA General General Hood College i ; Social Standard Randolpii Macon Women ' s College Committee 2. I, 2. 57 J 19 3 9 S E NM () R S Betty Koehnleix Kenmoic, X. Y. i: K, K A n Teaching Student Furum Clummitlce ; Wom- en ' s Glee C;lub 3 ; Dean ' s List. C. Frederick Kreiser Lebanon, Pa. I [ML HS, i: ns, II i !■;, A E S, B K Electrical Engineering Engineers Club ; American Institute i)f Electrical Engineers ; Engineering C ouncil 3; 9019; Dean ' s List. Robert Gilmore Lamb Rochester, X. V. i;x Pre-Legal Soccer 2 ; Football, Assistant Man- ager 2, 3, Manager 4. C;h. r[.es Elmer Laxdreth Winston-Salem, X. C. K . , I H il, B K Business Administration Men ' s Glee Club i, 2; Choir 2; P.in-HcUenic Council ; 9019 ; Dean ' s List. DoN.XLD Dey L.xn.ntng West Trenton, X. J. K K r Business Administration (. ' hronicle i ; .S mphony Orchestra i , 2, 3, 4 ; Football i ; Baseball i : Banil I, 2, 3 ' 4- James . lex. nder Leckie Long Island, X. V. X,  I H i;, II r M, 15 K Business Administration Cross Country i, 2, 3; Track i, 2: Tombs ; Dean ' s List. John Max vell Koerxer East Paterson, N. J. Teacliins. Mary Ele.- nor Krummel Durham, N. C. A J A General Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 ; Music Study Club, 2, Recording Secretary 3, ' icc pres- ident 4 ; Dean ' s List. Ralph MacAulay Lambeth Thomasville, X. C. I A(r) General Chanticleer i, 3; Freshman Y C ' ouncil. EUGE-NE LaRiE LaMXG Bridgeton, X. J. Ai: Pre-Medical X. N(:y FIlizabelh Laprade Durham, X. C. K A General Fra.xcis Brcjw.x Lee Monroe, X. C. Fie-Medical Pegram CUiemistry Society Medical Society. Prc- 3 ; DUKE U i 1 E R S I T Y John Luther Lentz Durham, N. C. General Archive; Freshman ' ■ C ouncil. Joe Herman Levinson Benson, N. C. Pre-Legal Baseball i, 2, 3, 4. Leonard Daniel Levy Durham, N. C. Z BT Biisiriess Administration Wrestling i, 2, 3. Richard Q,f arles Le «s Annapolis, Md. II K A Pre-Medical Football I ; Track i ; Soccer 2, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse, Captain 3, 4 ; Men ' s Stu- dent Government, President 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Red Friars. Robert XLmrice Lohman Fort Wayne, Ind. Pre-Mcdical Basketball i, 2; Wrestling 3; Beta Omega Sigma, Treasurer ; Hespe- rian L ' niiin. Ernest James Lovell, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. General Freshman Advisory Council 4; Dean ' s List. Virginia N. Leon Westfield. X. J. A A A, K A II Teaching Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 4 ; Chan- ticleer 3; Chronicle i, 2; Dean ' s List. Helen Blonice Levitt Petersburg, Va. AE General Elizabeth Holmes Lewis ' irginia Beach, a. General Student Forum Committee 4. Freda Liver.vnt York. Pa. X A -J ' . I B K English Honors Dean ' s List. M. x BicKFORD Long Roxboro, X. C. A T U Business Administration Herbert Roof Lowenstein Irvington. X. J. A ' I ' A. II i ' I, ' I ' BK. Business Administration Football I ; Baseball i. Dean ' s List. [59; 3. 4: Ethel Elizabeth Lutz Ridgewood, N. J. n M E General Chioiiiclc I ; Duke Players 3, 4; W. A. A. B(iaid ; Dean ' s List. WiLBERT A. Lyons Ridgewood, N. J. A H Gt ' neral Chronicle i ; Football i ; Wrestling 3, 4; Chanticleer i, 4; Dean s List. L RY MacClements Charlotte, N. C. M, A n Gtiui al Chanticleer 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Duncan Kennedy MacLeod Buffalo, N. Y. SN General Kaitiryn Margolis Atlantic Beach, N. Y. W A , I B K General Archive, Co-cd Editor 4; American Student Union, ' icc President 4 ; Duke Players 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Laura Geneva Marks Sanford, N. C. Teachins, ■ -«C V i Robert Murr. y Lybrook Advance, X. C. II KA Business Admint. lralion John Loo. n Lyttle New York, N. Y. B (-) n Business A dministralion Men ' s Glee Cluli i ; Clmir i ; Soccer 3, 4 ; Tombs. Betsy K. AL cLeod Bullalo, N. Y. K A H, II r M General VV. A. A. Board ; Women ' s Student Government 4 ; Dean ' s List. John Norman M.vnbeck Lewistown, Pa. A X A General Pegram Chemistry C;iub ; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2. Frank Turner . Iarkiiam Tiptonville, Tenn. II K A Business Administration Chanticleer i ; Football i ; Colum- bia Literary Society, Treasurer ; V. L C. A. Cabinet, Secretary 3, ' ice President 4 ; Sophomore and Freshman Y Councils. . ' Rt;HiBALD George Marshall Branford, Conn. A X A Pre-Legal Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Tombs. DUKE [60; Betty Jane Marshall Hendersonville, X. C. M, X A General VV. A. A. Board ; Delta Phi Rho Al- pha ; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ; Duke Players 1,2; Soccer Man- ager 3 ; Publications Board 4 ; Chron- icle 2, 3, 4; Dean s List. Walter Harrison Mason, Jr. Xew York. X. Y. Business Administration Track i, 2, 3; Swimming i, 3, 4: Men ' s Glee Club, President 4 ; Duke Players 1,2; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. June M.wle Miami Beach, Fla. UB P General Women ' s Glee Club ; Xereidian Club 2, 3 4- Janet Eliz. beth McCo.nnell Faycttex ille, X. C. K A General . I. DELINE McGlNNIS Montclair, X. J. AAn General Student Forum Committee. Robert Henry Melson Forty Fort, Pa. . X A Business Administration Pan-Hellenic Coimcil ; Freshman Advisory Council 4. s i-: i I ( ) R s 4 Ho v. rd Patrick Mason Hollywood, Cal. A T O. A K  !•, O A K Business Administration Track i ; Basketball i ; Golf Man- ager 3 ; Chanticleer i, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4 ; Class Treasurer i ; Chronicle i ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Red Friars ; Deans List. Emily M.xtheson . tlanta, Ga. A A n. K A n General Chanticleer i ; Chronicle 1 ; Dean ' s List. NL rguerfte Eliz. beth McClenny Durham, X. C. General Town Girl ' s C ' .lub : Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3 ; Choir 4. James Franks McGimsey, Jr. Morganton. X. C. n K A. I r II. H r. o a k. b k Pre-Medical Columbia Literary Society, Pres- ident ; Pan-Hellenic Council Treas- urer ; Pre-Mcdical Club Treasurer ; Publications Board 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 , 2 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Deans List. George Bovsen Meldri m Longhornc, Pa. General Baseball i. Robert Eugene Merch. nt Wilkinsburg, Pa. ATA Business Administration Chronicle i ; Tennis i, 2, 3, Captain 4 ; Tombs ; Dean ' s List. t)i 19 3 9 SENIORS Charles N. Miles Seymour, Conn. Pre-Mcdital William E. Miller, Jr. Sunbury, Pa. A i: « Business Administration Freshman Y Council : .Soccer 4 ; Tombs. JoH.x Minor Batavia, N. V. Pic-Legnl 2, 3, 4 ; Track i, 3: Baskctbal Beta Omega Sigma. Louise McDavid Mizell Opp. Ala. K A Giiicral Chanticleer i ; Chronicle 3 ; Dean ' s List. C harles a. Mgorhe.kd Sunbury, Pa. A x ' . General C;iass President 2 : Dean ' s List. Clinton W. Morgan. Jr. Lombard, 111. KA, I r II, (| ' H 1-, OA K. iI)BK Pie-Mfdual Men ' s Glee Club i ; C:hoir i ; Are iin 3, Business Manager 4; goig; Pre- Medical Society, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4 ; Dean ' s List. Garfield L. Miller, Jr. Coral Gables, Fla. K S, H i:. O A K. $ B K General Class President i ; Sophomore Y Council; Golf i, 2, 3, 4; Com- mencement Marshal ; Men ' s Student Government 2,3; Business Manager Handbook and Directory 4; 9019; Beta Omega Sigma ; Tombs ; Red Friars ; Ch.anticleer 4 ; Dean ' s List. Je. nne Milliette Dre.Kel Hill, Pa. K A (-) Teaching Freshman and Sophomore Commissions; Music Studv Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3; I, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Y Club ; Choir Henry Reid Mitchell, Jr. Washington, N. C. KA Pre-Legal Hervey Studdiford Moore, Jr. Sea Girt, N. J. ATA Pic-Legal Freshman Y C;ouncil. ' icc Pres- ident; Sophomore Y Ccjuncil. Vice President ; Columbia Litcrarx Society ; Cross Country 1 ; Track i , 2, 3 ; Freshman Advisory C;ouncil 4 : Dean ' s List. Jeannette Moreton Erie, Pa. General Duke Players 2, 3 ; Chronicle 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2; Choir 2. John Edward Morrissey Flushing, N. Y. KS Business Administiation Freshman Y C:ouncil ; Soccer 2. 3, 4 ; Tombs ; Freshman Advisorv Council 4. ) •? « « ' -J I b2 ] DUKE U X I E R S I 1 Y James Joseph Murray, Jr. Lawrence Haig Nath Port Washington, N. Y. Middletown, N. Y. A T A, A K 1 I KI Business Administration Teaching Hesperian Union 2. 3, 4. Boxing I. William Irvi - Xeikirk Arthur Dewey Nichols, Jr. Hagerstown, Md. Abington, Mass. S J E Business Administration Pre-Medical Freshman Advisory Council ; Dean ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Fresh- List. man Ad -ison,- Council 4. Charles Hexery Xickerson Henry Philip Xunn Torrington, Conn. Vinston-Salem, X. C. AES KA Civil Engineering General Beta Omega Sigma ; Freshman Ad- Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4 ; isory Council ; Engineers ' Club ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 : American Society of Ci -il Engineers ; Dean ' s List. Dean ' s List. Ele. xor Oak Ann Oliver Bound Brook, N. J. Westfield, X. J KKF AAA General General Dean ' s List. Wallace Bruce Olson, Jr. Robert James O ' Mara Plainfield, X. J. Ashland, Ky. n K A S X, A K Business Administration Pre-Medical Freshman and Sophomore Y Beta Omega Sigma; Football i, 2, Councils ; Track i ; Soccer 2, 3, 4 ; 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, Co-captain Tombs. 4 ; ' ice President Class 3 ; Freshman Ad isory Council 4 ; Red Friars ; Tombs. Je. n S.wders Ord McKeesport, Pa. James Richard Orton Lewes, Del. ZTA General General Music Study Club 2, 3, President 4 ; Chronicle 4 ; May Da -, Student Direc- tor 3; Women ' s Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. [63] 19 3 9 S E N I C) R S Mary Kathryn Osburn Du Bois, Pa. Teaching Freshman V Commission ; ' S ' . W. C;. A. Cabinet ; Student Forum Committee, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4- Marion Yaxcv Park LcLand, Miss. A A A, 1 ' A n General C ' .H.ANTicLEER I ; V. A. A. Board i ; Women ' s Glee Clul) 1,2; Clioir 2 ; Dean ' s List. Taylor Hill P. s(;h. ll Durham, N. C. K A General Archive i, i, 3, 4. Marie Louise Pedeflous Plainfield, N. J. K K r General Women ' s Student Government 3, 4; Freshman Ad isory C oimcil 2, 3 ; Sanchds ; Wliitc Duchy. Elizabeth Patrioia Pennell Fort Bragg, X. C. KKF General Social Standards Committee 2 ; Sophomore Y Council ; Nereidian Club; W. A. A. Board. John Siler Perry Durham, X. C. AT a General CIhanticleer I ; Archive 4 ; Baseball 1. 2, 3- 4- Milton P. yne Oviatt Hamden, Conn. A F.S Civil Engineering Engineers Club, ' ice President 3, Secretary 4 ; American Society of Ci il Engineers, ' ice President 4 ; Delta E]3silon Sigma, President 4. Richard J. P. rker,Jr. El Paso, Te. . General Men ' s Glee Club 4. An.n.v Mildred Patterson Durham, X. C General Pegram Chemistry Club 2, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4 : Women ' s College Orchestra, .Secretary-Treas- urer 3, 4; .Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Clayton Sam Peeler Staunton, ' a. n K A General Maxine Roberta Perdue Canton, Ohio R A General Pegram Chemistry Club ; Pre-Mcd- ical Society, Corresponding Secre- tary 4. Maroaret Peters Jackson illc. Fla. A A II General C hanticxeer I, 3, 4; Archive i; Sandals; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils : Dean ' s List. [64] D U K E l X I ' E R S I r Y Pail Robert Peters Lchighton, Pa. General Track i ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Blue Devil Acrobatics 3. 4. Mary Grace Pethick Southern Pines, X. C. SK General Sweet Briar C ollege 1,2; Freshman Adxisory Council 4 ; Music Stud Club 4 ; W. A. A. Board 4. SfSAN Latimore Phillips Chattanooga, Tcnn. A I . (-) A ! . ! B K General Freshman and Junior Honors ; Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. VrLLi. M .Anthony Peters, Jr. Elizabeth City, N. C. ka ' Pre-Medical Football I ; Tennis Manager i ; Pre- Medical Society ; Engineers Club i ; Pegram Chemistry Club : La Crosse 3- 4- George Macpherson Pharo Moorestown, N. J. nr.M Pre-Legal Swimming i, 2; 9019; Dean ' s List. L ewis W eaver Phiker Durham, X. C:. Mechanical Engineering Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Anne Porter Greensboro, Md. KA Joseph Reade Powell Durham, X. C. General J leehamcal Engineering Archive 1,2; Commencement Mar- shal I, 2 ; .American Society of Me- chanical Engineers 2, 3, 4 : Engi- neers ' Club I, 2, 3, 4. William James Powers Xewtown. Clonn. i:x Ciiil Engineering H. ROLD Erwtn Pray Oak Park. 111. a- K 1:. . K r General Pan-Hcllcnic Council 3, 4 ; Engi- neers ' Club ; American Society ol Civil Engineers. JanIs Pridgei ' Savannah, Ga. AX General Prc-. lciiical Society; Social Stand ards Committee 4. Band 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Duke Players 4. Xell Pickett Charlotte, X. C. S K General Social Standards Committee 4. i.iJ Robert Stephens Puckett Birmingham Ala. S A K Business Administration Swimming 1,2: Manager 3 ; Archive 1 ; Duke ' n Duchess 1,2; Sophomore ■ ' Y Council : Tombs. J.ANE Eliz.«.beth Roe Mounds illc, W. ' a. ZTA General Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3; Choir 2 ; Freshman and Sophomore Y Commission ; Hesperian Union 4 ; Dean ' s List. Ch. rles Wesley R.amsev, Jr. C;harlotte, N. C. AE2 Civil Engineering Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Pres- ident Engineers Club ; .American Society of Cavil Engineers ; South- gate Student Government, President 4- J. MES Potter R.xthbun Fredonia, N. Y. cI A0 Pre-Medical .• ssistant Manager Baseball i, 2, 3 ; Manager Freshman Baseball 4; Chronicle i ; Archive i ; Freshman and Sophomore Y CViuncils, Pre-Med- ical Society. Janet R.wvdo.n Oberlin. Oliio AAA General 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisory 3, 4 ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ; Chronicli Council .Sandals Dean ' Elkins Read, Jr. West Pittston, Pa. $ K 4 General List. Robert August Radtke Detroit, Mich. ATO Pre-Legal Swimming 2. 4; Chanticleer i, 2, 3 ; Chronicle i . John R.wmond Rague Queens Village, N. Y. Teaching Tennis i ; Freshinan .Advisory Coun- cil 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Robert Collom Rand Park Ridge, 111. K 1 ' , $ H 2, n M E, ! K K Mathematics Honors Tennis i ; Dean ' s List. NoRM. N Wesley Rausch Maplewood, N. J. Pre-Medical George Irving Ray. Jr. Atlanta, Ga. DKA Pre-Legal Hal Collins Rees Fayetteville, Tenn. Crcnei al Chronicle 3 ; Archive 4 ; Duke ' « ' Duchess 3: 4- 66 DUKE ■■■ RoDDEY Reid, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. KA Business Administration Chronicle 3, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Betty Rescorl. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. S K Social Service V. W. C. A. ; Freshman Advisory C ouncil 4. William Luther Rhodes, Jr Estill, S. C. ri K . K K  r. OAK Pre-Legal Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Colum- bia Literary Society ; Band i , 2 ; Men ' s Student Government 4: Freshman . d isor y Council 4 ; Base- ball Manager 4. Vivi. . Theresa Rieger New York, N. Y. S A II, K A n, I B K Teaching Sigma Delta Pi, Treasurer ; Dean ' s List. Beatrice Rosch White Plains, X. Y. A General Cha.nticleer 3, 4 ; Presidents ' Club : Pegram Chemistry Club. Ke.n.neth Johxso.n Rowley Hamden, Conn. Business Admintslralion S 1-. I R .S .-f t. N WiLLi. M Harry Reisxer Hagerstown, Md. Business Administration J. net Pierce Rettew Harrisburg, Pa. S K, $ B K English Honors Women ' s Student Government 3, 4 ; Social Standards Committee 2. Chairman 4 ; White Duchy ; Chronicle 3. 4 ; Music Study Club 3 ; Freshman . d -i.son.- Council 3 ; Dean s List. Ruth H. rriet Rice Bluefield, W. ' a. AX General WiLLi.vM Joseph Riley, III HoUis, X. Y. RKA Business Administration Football I : Soccer 2, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse 3. 4 : Tombs. Robert Exright Ross Baltimore, Md. n K A Business Adminutration Chronicle i. Frances Ioxe Ri ark Park Ridge, 111. KA General Music Study Club 3, 4; Women s Glee Club I, 2, 3, icc President 4: Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha. 19 3 9 SENIORS Mary Leoxa Ruffin Raleigh, X. C. A A n (ieneial Peace Junior Cliillege i, 2; CIhanti- CLEER 3, 4. AiA ' ix Richard Riskix New Rochellc, N. V. n r iM Pre-Legal Bencii and Bar ,SiKiet 4 ; Hesperian Union ; Dean ' s List. Lai ' rence Noble Rvnd Westfield, N. Y. Hi:, II ME General Freshman Y Cnun -il ; Freshman Ad isory Council. Irving Leonard Samiif,ls Baltimore, Md. Z B T, A ' I A Pir-Medhd Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4; Manager La- crosse 3, 4 ; Delta Phi Alpha, Treas- urer 4 ; Pcgram C:heniistry C:iub. Hn.i.iARD Arthir Schendorf Rahway, N. J. (ieneral Duke Pla ers i, 2, 3, 4; . ' Swimming Manager 2, 3, 4 ; Publications Board 4 ; Chanticxeer 1,2; C ironide i , 2, 3 ; Duke ■« ' Duchess, Editor 4 ; Theta Alpha Phi ; Dean ' s List. DoNAi.D J. Scott West Palm Beach, Fla. (rcneial Herm. n Ru.msey San Antonio, Texas A (-) General Assistant Manager Track i, 2, 3; Chanticleer i, 2, 4; Beta Omega Sigma ; Dean ' s List. Ji;. E Russell Pensacola, Fla. K A General Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Hele.n S.m.eeby Dillon, S. C. 4 B K General Chronicle i ; Sophomore Commission, ' ice President 2 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Secretary o ' . M. C. .A. 3 ; San- dals 2 : Dean ' s List. Trinidad Sarmiento Saugerties, X. ' . Genei al Duke ' n ' Duchess 2 ; Freshm.ui ,Ad iser 4; Trea.surer Glee C:lub 4: Choir i, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Forimi Ciomniittce : .Sandals. Rt ' TH Isabel Schonbercjer La vrence ille, X. J. K A II Teaching Forum C:lub i, 2, 3, 4; Archive .As- sistant Co-ed Business Manager 4 ; Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle i, ■2, ?,, 4- LeRoy a. ScoTi Kannaiiolis, X. C. i li 1 Religion Freshman and .Sophomore •• ' C ouncils ; President Open Forum Bible Class 4; Freshman .Ad isory Council, 3 4; Undergraduate Min- isterial .Association ; Dean ' s List. p ' .r [68j w D U k 1-: L ' X 1 ' F. R s 1 r ' RiTH Eleanor Seatt Gordon All.-vn Seeburg Wa Tiesburg;. Pa. Ansonia, Conn. General A X A Pre-Legal Tennis i, 2, 3, 4. John Greaton Sellers Tom Prewitt Senff Norfolk. a. Mount Sterling, K . KA A T Q, A K I ' . n V M. A K. ' l ' B K Pre-Xhdical Pre-Legal W illia ' -i and Mar - College i : W P. Class Secretary i ; Beta Omega Sig- 1.2; Dean s List ma ; Debating 3, 4 ; Tau Kappa Alpha, President; 9019; Hesperian Union 4 ; Chanticleer i ; Fresh- man Advisory ' Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth C. rolyn Sew all Edna Earle Sexton York Village, X. Y. Zebulon, X. C. Pre-Legal ZTA Social Standards Committee 2 General Duke Players i ; Chanticleer 4 : Dean ' s List. Dan 0. Sh.ackleford Jack Henry Shackleton Durham, X. C. Springfield, Pa. Business Adminislralion nK Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society. C:harles Eugene Sh.xnnon David Joseph Shapiro Monroe, X. C. New York, X. Y. General ZBT Freshman and Sophomore • Y • General Councils ; Freshman Advisor) Coun- Swimming i ; Pan-Hellenic Ciouncil cil 3 ; Omicron Chi Epsilon, ice 3, 4, Sccretan- 4 ; Hesperian Union President 4; Open Forum Bible 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4. C:lass, President 3 ; Student Religi- ous Council 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Undergraduate Ministerial Asso- ciation. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 ; Dean s List. rroL Samuel Shepard Roger Jackson Sherron, Jr. Palm Beach, Fla. Durham, N. C. Pre-Medual K1-. 1 rn, Hi;, i; ii i. ii i k Electrical Engineering Freshman Y ' Council ; Swimmmg I, 2, 3, 4; Pcgram Chemistry Club Iota Gamma Pi, President 4 ; Sigma 3. 4; Prc-Medical Siuici 3. 4: Pi Sigma, Secretary 4; Engineers ' Tomb . Club; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers ; Dean ' s List. [69] 19 8 9 S E NM O R S Elizabeth Nieweg Shortlidge Lincoln University, Pa. K A, K A n General (.hioiiule I : Freshman and .Supli- (imore Commission ; Sandals ; Fresh- man Advisory Council 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Class Secretary i ; Class President 3 ; Dean ' s List. Betty Lindsay Shuford Conover, N. C. AAn (•ciicial Music Stud ' C ' .lub 2 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4 ; Woman ' s C oUegc Ore hestra. President 4. ' iLi.i. M Ed v. rd Singletarv Winston-Salem, N. C. K A General C iionule I ; Ai chive 1 ; Dean ' s List. Ro.N ' ALD Joseph Slav Greenville, N. C. Teachini ' Harvey F. Sloa.n Bellevue, Pa. 1 X Pre-Legal , ssislant NLinager Track i, 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Assistant Manager Cross Clountry i, 2, Manager 3; Chanti- cleer 1,2; Publications Board 3, 4; Freshman Ad isory C ouncil 4. Helen B.axter Smith Virginia Beach, Va. A I, X A I) Teaching Arc live 1,2; Chronicle 3, 4 ; Chi Deh.i Phi, President ; Publications Board 4 I 70 ] L. NDON E.arle Shuff Greenville, N. C. n K ! Business Administration Dean ' s List. Ruth Virginia Simmons Wilmington, Del. S K Teaching Chronicle i ; Social Standards Com- mittee 3 ; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil 4. Henry Harrison Sink Greensboro, N . C. Pre-Legal Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Manager 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4 ; Sophomore Y C ' ouncil ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; ' ' . . L C. . . Cabinet; Dean ' s List. Robert Edgar Sleight Staten Island, X. V. General Duke ' n Duchess i ; Freshman and Sophomore V Councils ; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Symphony Orches- tra 4 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Com- mencement Marshall 3. Robert Love Sloan Waynes ' lle, X. C. General MiRiEL Barrixgi ' on Smi™ La Grange, Ga. K A General Wesleyan College i, 2. DUKE U X I E R S I T Y Virginia Bryce Smith Baldwin, L. I., X. Y. AAA General Chanticleer 3 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3. Paul Adams Sommers Maplewood, N. J. ATA Pre-Medical Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir i, 2,3,4; Pre-Medical Society ; Peg- ram Chemistrv Club ; Dean ' s List. Robert Frank Spangler Newport Xews, a. B C-) n Engineering Football I, 2, 3, 4; Beta Omega Sigma ; Men ' s Student Government 4 ; Freshman Advisor - Council 4 ; Tombs. Charles Dorsey Spurgin Baltimore, Md. General Swimming i ; Columbia Literary Society i, 2, 3, 4. Grace; Stamets Pittsburgh, Pa. General V. A. A. Board 2 ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Secretary- 3; Hockey i, 2, Captain 3, Manager 4. O. Lester Steele Cleveland, Ohio ATA General Swimming i ; Freshman Y Coijn- cil ; Dean ' s List. Lucy Gr.av Smither Winston-Salem, X. C. AA n General June A. ne Southworth Edgewater, Md. ZTA, XA General Chi Delta Phi, Secretary ; Chronicle I ; Dean ' s List. Thomas Zen. s Sprott. Jr. Charlotte, X. C. Business Administration Junior College of -Augusta i, 2. Edwin Lewts St- ley Harrisburg, Pa. A X A Business Administration William St. nko vitch Ridgefield Park. X. J. Philosophy Honors WiNBURN Stewart Savannah, Ga. SAE Pre-I.egal Football I ; Baseball i. [7 ' ] Doris Gwendolyn Stine Hagerstown, Md. ZTA, i; A II General Social Standards Cloniniiltcc 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. George Henry Stone, Jr. Worcester, Mass. n K A Business A dm ini slm linn Mary C:ari)line Stratton Lcwisburg, W. ' a. Geneial Greenbrier Clollene i, 2; Glee C:lul) 3, 4 ; iS ' ereidi.ni Glul). RoscoE Lee Sirickeand, Jr. Mapiewiicid, X. J. Geneidl Chiuniele i : Men ' s Glee Glub i. 2: Freshman V C muKil; ' I an IM Omesa Society. Richard John Stull Washinstiin, Pa. l ie-Meili,ul Wrestlins; i, 2. Edmund Slade Swindell Durham, N. G. (ieneial Basketljall i, 2, 3, 4, C:o-ca])tain 4: Tombs. :5s A .: ■ i. [72] Dorothy Stone Biddeford, Maine General Choir I ; Women ' s Glee C hili i ; French Club ; Chronicle 3. Sidney- Thomas Srov. ' LL Virgiiina, ' a. } ' H :i. ' I B R Honors Classical Club ; Freshman . dvisory Oiuncil 3, 4 : Dean ' s List. James Millard Strickland Rocky Mount, N. C:. Prc-Medieul .Swimming i, 2; Prc-Medii al Soci- ety ; Phi .Sigma .Society. Albert Siruble Belle ue, Pa. General .S ' mphony Orchestra i, 2, 3. Harry Brownell Sullivan iNew York, N. V. Business Adniinislralioii Football I : Track i, 2. 3, 4. Wilma Countess Tabor Boissevain, ' a. A Geneial Music Slud Club i, 2; Women ' s Glee CHub i, 2; Symphony (Jn hcs- tra I, 2 ; Choir 1,2; Social Standards Committee 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. D V K K BMHI Ruth Elise Tepper Baltimore, Md. General Duke Players i ; Chanticleer 1,2; Dean ' s List. James B. Thomas Frederick. Md. I ril 1 III . II .ME C iemistry Honors Pegram Chemistry Club, President 4 ; Freshman Advisorv ' Council 4. Kearns Reid Thompson Reidsville. X. C:. Pre-Metlical Eric Gordon Tipton Petersburg, ' a. K S, O A K General Football I, 2,3, Co-captain 4, All- .American 4; Baseball i, 2, 3, 4; Tombs ; Red Friars. iLLi. .M Edward Trac;y Stockbridge , Mass. A H General Sidney Loris Trvesdale Mount Holly, X. C. Kl General Freshman V Council ; Ch.- nti- cleer i ; Baseball i, 2, 3, 4; Beta Omega Sigma ; Tombs ; Classical Club ; Commencement Marshal. S K X 1 C) R S f s I n r Emerson VVoodworth Terrv Montclair, X. J. •i ' HI Teaching . M. C. A. Cabinet; Men s Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Fresh- man Advisor)- Council 4. James Cl. iborne Thomas Durham, X . C. A0 General Basketball i. 2. 3. 4; Tombs. Jo. N Thoms Hawthorne. X. J. AAA Teaching . . C. A. 1.4; W. A. A. Board 3, Secretary 4 : Delta Phi Rho . lpha. Priscill. . nne To vnsend Port Arthur, Tex. AAA General Lamar College 1,2; Social Stand- ards 4. W ' alier Eugene Treut Rutherford. X. J. ATA Electrical Engineering Engineers Club : .American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer 4. St. nley John Turner Montclair, X. J. S X, H i: General I 73) 19 3 9 S E NM () R S Jean Vantine Great Falls, S. C. General Chronicle 3, 4. James Robert V ' aughan East Aurora, N. Y. A X A General Edward A. Von Sothen, Jr. Jamaica, N. . Meehanieal Engineering Clarksun Tech i ; Engineers CHub ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Arthur Wallace Elizabeth, N. J. Business Administration Track i, 3. Robert Bruce Ward Baltimore, Md. KA General Lacrosse 3, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4. Jack Lawrence W.vrsoN Charlotte, N. C. n K Business Administration Robert Henry ' an X ' oorhis Rutherford, N. J. ' I ' K i;, K K T. (MT 1 K T, n PM.OA K. 1 ' I! K Business Administration Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3. 4; Choir I, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Freshman and .Sopho- more V Councils ; Kappa Kappa Psi, President ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Viie President 4 ; Llnager Li- tramural . tlilctics i, 2, 3, 4; ' . M. C. A. Cabinet ; Publications Board 4 ; Business Manager Duke Instru- mental Music Association 4 ; Beta Omega Sigma; 9019; Dean ' s List. Orvtlle Holt ' ixcent Oak Park, III. A w General Richard C. Valkf.r Moorestown, X.J. General Swimming i, 2. 3, 4 ; Tombs ; Dean ' s List. James M. tthews W. ll.ace Moorestown, X. J. General Chroniele i : Dean ' s List. Henry Kent W.vrth Baltimore, Md. K A. A A General Lacrosse 3, 4 ; Freshman ' ■ ' C!oun- cil. JoH.N Joseph Weber Xewark, X. J. A I . Pre-Medieal Areliiee 4 : Freshman Advisory Coun- cil 4 ; Prc-Mcdical Society : Pegram Chemistry Club ; Delta Phi . lpha, Vice President 4 ; Dean ' s List. (US - y iJih C 74. D l K E V X I ' E R S I T Y Christopher Rowland Webster Tappahannock, ' a. S E, 4 H 2, n M E Electrical Engineering C:hanticleer I ; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer ; Beta Omega Sigma ; En- gineers ' Club. ' lRGINIA WeISCHER Montrose, N. Y. i; K. A A Teaching Chantkxeer I. 2, 3 : Chronicle 1,2; French Club 2, 3 ; ' . A. A. 3, 4 ; Co-ed Business Manager of Archive 4. Herman Godfrey Wenzel, Jr. Rock ille Centre, X. Y. i K T Business Administration Soccer 2, 3, 4 ; Tombs. Howard Whitaker. Jr. Windsor, Conn. A T Q, A K H General Ch.vnticxeer 1,2; Chronicle i ; Cam- era Club 3, 4 ; Freshman and Soph- omore Y Councils. Carolyn Georgene Wichim Brooklyn, X. Y. 4 .M Greek Honors Forum Club. President 3, 4. Dorothy Barnim Wilkins. Long Island. X. . IK Business Administration W. A. A. Board ; All State Hockey Team ; Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Pres- ident : Pan-Hellenic Council. Bern. rd Wel G- rten Brooklyn, X. Y. ZBT Pre-Legal Duke Plavers i. M. ry Eliz.vbeth Weller PitLsburgh, Pa. f M General Duke Players 2, 3, 4. Eliz. beth Anne Whit.xker Indianapolis, Ind. KK r General Chronicle i, 2, 3; Duke Players i; ' oman s Glee Club 2.3,4; Choir 3.4- Hugh E. Whitted, Jr. Durham, X. C. Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4. BETTi ' Sydnor Wiggins Macon, Ga. K A General VVesIeyan College. De.nny DuBose Williams Richmond, ' a. II KA, II r.M, OA K General Chanticleer 1,2; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Church Board, ' icc Chairman, 3, 4 ; Student Re- ligious Council, President 3 ; Omi- cron Chi Epsilon ; Y. M. C. .A. Cab- inet, ' ice President 3, President 4 ; Sophomore and Freshman Y Councils ; Red Friars ; Columbia Literary Society, Sccretar - 2 ; Un- dergraduate Ministerial . ss ' n ; Dean ' s List. I 7. J 1 9 8 9 S E NM () R S Edwin Lesslie Williams, Jr. R.ick Hill. S. C. n K i Ce irral Dean ' s Lisl. W ' ll.I.lAM O. VlI.I.I. MS Sdiuhold. X. Y. ATA (icncial Freshman and SnphonKirr Cliiuncils; C:h.. nticleer i, 2, Managing Editor 4; Dean ' s List. Noble S. Willis Wilmington, Del. ? ( « ■(( Adniini linliiiii Basketball 1 . Hk. kv .Mkrrvmax VVil.sox Charlotte, X. C. A X A Biiu!ns Ailiniiiisliiiliuii Football 1 ; ' Fraek i , ■_ ; Caciss C ' .oun- try I, J ; Wrestling i, 3; Class ' iee President 4 ; ' I ' ombs, Seeretary 4. J. NE Vl. TER.S Cireenwieh, Conn. A General V. W. C:. A. C:abinet 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Ciouiuil. ' Freasurer 4; Freshman .Ad isor Council 3; Dean ' s List. Helen Rose Witten Oxiord. X. C. K A. A ' h . (hiihiiI Dnke Players 4. I 7 ' i I Martha Jane Williams Easton, Pa. nB Griieinl James CIlay Williamson, Jr. Gastonia, X. C. n K A Business Adminislialion Helen Hall Wilson Beaver, Pa. Z T A. A .A General Women ' s Glee Cllnb i, 2, 3, 4 : Choir I, - ' , 3- Kennon Wren Winston Minneapolis, Minn. General W. . . . . Board I, a, 3, 4: Dean ' s List. Howard . L riix Wtnterson Oradell, X. J. t) A H General F ' ootball I ; Men ' s Glee Club i, 2; Choir 1, 2; C:h.- nticleer 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Country 3, 4 ; Pan- Hellenic Council ; Beta Omega Sig- ma ; Fombs. IsABELLE Hamlin Woi.ford Elizabeth, X.J. General Duke I ' hners 3, 4. D V K K I X I E R S I T Y Olivia Womble Melvi.v Xichols Wood inston-Salcm, X. C. Dalton, Mass. AA n General General Freshman and Sophomore ' ' Ciouncils. Mary Elizabeth Woodard -Arthir 0 erto.n Wooddy Wilson, N. C. Baltimore, Md. AAA i K  F Teaching Pre-Medical Diikr Players i ; Chronicle 1,2; Arch- Chronicle 1 ; Pre-Mcdical Society. ive I ; Dean ' s List. Lvuia Anms Woods Jean Vray Durham. X. Cl. Xorton. ' a. Teaching General Tiiwn Girls ' C:lub i, 2, 3, 4. Transfer .Xdx iscr. Florence Marc;aret Wright MlKIEL LlNC:OLN WrISTON Orangeburg, S. C. Albany, N. V. General AAA Music Stud) ' Club 3 ; Archive 3, 4. General Robert Brii e W yman . rlingt()n, Mass. n K 1 Business Adminislralinn Tennis i ; Football 2 ; Freshman .■ dvisory C ' nunril 4. Dorothea Zecher Lebanon, Pa. A A A. II FM Business Administration Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Social Standards Committee 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. iLrRED Br( K Yearns, Jr. Louisville. Ga. General IvrHEL M. E ZlCKERMAN Durham, X. C;. General Town (jirl ' s Club. fcV I 77 J 1939 SENIOR NURSES In U)2-) ihe Duke University School of Nursing was provided for in conjunction with the School of Medicine. Five years later the first class of student nurses en- rolled. Since that time, the school has progressively enlarged, and the ideals of its foimdcrs ha -e come nearer to realization. New courses and broader training, in addition to higher requirements for entrance, ha -e been in part responsible for this progress. Last May, with the ratification of a constitution proposed by the students them- selves, complete student government went into effect for the first time in the history of any nursing school in North Carolina. Vith the exception of those problems concerned directly with their nursing education, the students have assumed full re- sponsibility for the administration of all their affairs. The Student Government has established a notable precedent in the editing of the first handbook oi Duke Nursing School, which acts as a guide not only to probationers but to upper class- men as well. The Student Government also took the initiative this year in intro- ducing and orienting freshmen students to their new environment. The capping ceremony, which always marks the termination of the probationary period, was conducted this year by the Student Go ernment, and early morning chapel services have been carried on entirely under indi idual student leadership. The major proj- ect of the year undertaken by the Studen t Government has been the development and encouragement of extra-curricular activities among students. Numerous social activities were sponsored throughout the year: parties for the freshmen on then- arrival, a Halloween carnival, a Christmas party, a farewell party given for two of the supervisors, and a Student Government dance this spring. The Nurses Glee Club under the direction of Mr. T. S. Berr - was organized last fall. Regular weekly practices have seen a gradual but steady improvement m musical ability and an increasing interest in this organization throughout the stu- dent body. With such a beginning, the Glee Club shows many possibilities, and in the future there promises to be an e -cn greater de elopment of organized activity. In the field of athletics the nurses ha e always shown an active interest. As en- thusiastic competitors in the East Campus Basketball Tournament, the Nurses team yearly presents quite a challenge to the other teams competing. The Nurses team met defeat for the first time this year by a two-point margin to the Tri-Delt team in the championship game of the season. Increasing interest in tennis has resulted in the organization of an annual Nurses Tennis Tournament, in which all compete in the spirit of good sportsmanship. Sunday morning hikes were organized this year and conducted informalK lor all students interested in exploring nearby forest trails. In this way exercise and an appreciation of nature were combined with group fellowship. The most important social event of the year has always been the junior-Senior Ball. This dance is given annually by the second year students in honor of the raduatintr class and serves as a tribute which will ever remain a pleasant memory. With the graduation in June, the class goes out determined that its success and attainment in the three years in the Duke School of Nursing serve only as an incen- tive toward opening new doors of opportunity, service, and accomplishment m civic and profe.ssional fields. LOIS SHIELDS President MARCELLE PARRISH Viee President LELIA BISANAR Secretary-Treasurer [78] MARIAN SANFORD Social Chairman Mums m Dorothy Ellen Adams Augusta, Ga. Junior College of Augusta 1,2; Stu- dent Council Representative ; Bas- ketball. Ida Shaw Applewhite Halifax, X. C. A $, A A Duke University Woman ' s College I, 2. 3. 4; Nurses ' Glee Club; Nurses Student Government 2, 3, President 3. Ruth Lorelle Barton Greenville, S. C. Greenville Woman ' s College i, 2. Margaret Castleberry Orangeburg, S. C. Basketball ; Nurses ' Glee Club. M. RV LiLLIE CoTHR. N Inman, S. C. Winthrop College 1,2; Nurses Glee Club. Elsie S. Ganole Bodcn, Pa. Nurses Glee Club. SKMOR MM I; f s 1 }tM£d Ruth Brinklev . lexander Pineville, N. C:. Mitchell College 1,2; Student Coun- cil Representative ; Basketball. Rebecca. A. Atzrodt Clarksburg, W. ' a. A Duke University Woman ' s College 1 , 2 ; Nurses ' Glee Club ; Basket- ball ; Nurses ' Student Government 2, 3, Secretar ' 3. Lellv Eliz. beth Bis. n. r Alexis, N. C. .-Appalachian State Teachers College 1,2; Secretary Senior Nurses. Betty Wood Cook Franklin, Va. Blackstone College for Girls i, 2. Alucl Crowell Clearwater, Fla. Florida State College for Women Nellie Elizabeth Gordon Greenville, N. C. Freshman Ad iscr ; Basketball ; Ac- companist Nui-ses ' Glee Club. NURSES L79J Winifred Maxwki.l Margaret C. Miller Cllaiksburs, V. ' a. St. Pctcrsljurg, Fla. Duke University Freshman Adviser; Woman ' s College i. Nurses Glee C:lub. 2 ; Social Chairman of Nurses Student Gov- ernment. Marcelle Parrish Margaret C. Pk;kett Mary Perry Iri.s Rabb Louisburg, N. C. Greenville. S. C. Charleston, S. C. Marion, N. C. Campbell College i, Green ille Woman ' s College of Charleston Student Council Rep- 2 ; Vice President Sen- College i. 2. i; Greenville ' om- resentative ; Freshman ior Nurses. an ' s College 2, 3 ; Bas- Ad ' iser 3. ketball. Laureex H. Rearde.x Dorothy Rk:hards Marian B. Sanford Margaret Seawell Lois N.xtalie Shields Granitevillc, S. C. Rowland, N. C:. Washington, D. C. Wallace, N. C. Lewes, Del. Winthrop College i. Qiicens - Chicora Col- George Washington Basketball. 2 ; Nurses ' Glee Club, lege i ; Mitchell CIol- University i ; Nurses lege 2. GleeClub;Social Chairman Senior Class. Duke U n i ' e r s i t y Woman s College i, 2 ; Nurses Glee Club ; Basketball ; Freshman Adviser; President Senior Nurses. [80 J iM VILLIAMS I fen ' s President MAXIXE XEUSITLL Women ' s Present 1939 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Three years . . . much to be said . . . a Junior Class surpassing all Junior Classes. This may sound ex- cessive, but none can deny that there is an intrinsic something that lends an aura to the class of 1940. After all, our initial leaders started us with such impetus that it was only logical to follow the pro- gram they so adequately inaugurated. Thus was our success assured. Edna Campbell and John Shinn guided us that first glorious year. Their task was then assumed by Barbara Henry and Jack Palmer as sophomore leaders. This year, our third as real participants in a purposeful college life, we - t ., J- ' uu carried on with class presidents Maxinc Xeushul and Sam Williams. Being well-rounded, trite as the phrase is, sums up, nevertheless, the activity of our class. Ivy, the freshman honorary organization for encouraging high scholarship, was started on the East Campus by the class of ' 40. The social life was taken care of by numerous successful freshman house dances. The first year ended with the outstanding members being honored by Beta Omega Sigma, Sandals, Phi Eta Sigma, and class elections. Our class now began to develop unity and organ- ization, which enriched our sophomore year. Ac- ademically, athletically, and socially we began to feel like conquerors. The half-way mark passed all too quickly, and the realization of our respon- sibilities as students began to weigh heavily upon us. But happily the immediate importance of these obligations was alleviated in part by the Rose glow which covered the campus — Our Team, need we say more, and the Centennial Year. FRED MacGILL1 R.V ' CLARIBEL GEE Vice Presidents JOE G. RDXER FARRAR B. BC:OCK Secretaries MAI RICE UXGER XAXCY BROWX Treasurers [8il JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 Virginia K. Acer Kenmore, N. V. i; K Paul Fassett Ader Coleridge, N. C. J H2 Ward Davis Abbott Orchard Park, N. Y. I HS, HiME Engineers ' Club; Anier- Duke Players i; Woin- Archive i, 2, 3; Uncle ican Society of Median- en ' s Glee Club i. graduate Writers, ical Enginers ; 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Nancy Anderson Akers Fred H. Albee, Jr. Venice, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. Hollins College i, James Tyler Allison Oswego, N. Y. A T Q Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Choir I, 2, 3; Pre-Med- ical Society ; Soccer. S.ARAH McL. Andrews Durham, N. C. n B Augustus T. Allen, Jr Raleigh, N. C. K K ir Band i, 2, 3. Helen H. Armstrong Macon, Ga. |)M Basketball i : Clirnnkle i ; Freshman . ' dvisorv Women ' s Glee Club i Beta Omega Sigma. Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Evelyn Grace Arnett Kathleen M. Asbury Junius Ernest Atkin Danville, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. A A n J) M K A Prc-Meuical Society. Fred Auld CHiarleston, W. Va. KS Beta Omega Sigma. F.arrar Jeanne B.abuock Oklahoma City, Okla. HB Chanticleer i ; Delta Chronicle i, 2, 3; Worn- Dnke ' n Duchess 2, 3 Phi Rho Alpha; Wom- en ' s Glee Club i, 2; Chi Toinljs; Swimming i en ' s Glee Club i, 2; Y. Delta Phi, Treasurer 2, 2, 3. W. C. A. Cabinet; Class Vice President 3; Ivy; Secretary 2, 3. Dean ' s List. RtiTH AUSER Mountain Lakes, N. J. A Jane Bail Fort Myers, Fla. X A ! Mary E. Averill Raleigh, N. C. Peace Junior College i. W. Bradford Bailey Rochester, N. Y. Al.an T. Baldwin Wilmington, Del. William H. Bane Connellsville, Pa. HKA Fresh m a n a n d S o p h - omorc Y Councils. JuLi.A Barb, ra B. ' VRNES Lillington, N. C. S K Saint Mary ' s Junior Col- lege I, 2; Music Study Club 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 3. John E. Barnicoat Warwick, R. L Albert L. B.anks Somerville, N. J. SX Class Treasurer i ; Swim- ming I, 2, 3 ; Chronicle i, 3 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Pre-Medical Society. George Carlton B.ass Binghamton, N. Y. S li ' E Pan-Hellenic Ciouncil 3. [82] Clarence V. Beck, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Engineers ' Club : Amer- ican Socier - of Mechan- ical Engineers. V. T. Berkeley. Jr. Washington, D. C. AS Pre-Medical Society. JoH.N Adxev Beck Manchester, N. H. nK i Fr. .nk Lons Beckel Huntingdon, Pa. B0n Dean ' s List. Guy p. Berner Buffalo, X. V. I A 0, A K •, I) H Class Vice President 2 : Golf I, 2 ; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet i, 2, 3, Secretar - 3 ; Beta Omega Sigma : Chronicle 1 ; 90 1 9 : Dean ' s List. James illl m Bew Margate City, N. J. Track i. Gl-v- Dixon Beightol Cumberland, Md. I H2 Freshman and Soph- omore Y Councils; Columbia Literar - Soci- ety ; Chronicle i ; Archive I, 2; Bench and Bar; 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Don. ld E. Blake New Rochelle, X. Y. Charles L. Be. son Tamaqua, Pa. Pre-Medical Society. Idell Benson Winston-Salem, X. C. Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Hesperian Union 2, 3 ; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2 ; Tau Kappa . lpha. Xeil Coron Blvntox Elwy ' N L. Bloodgood Shelby, X. C. Scarsdale, N. Y. Freshman and Soph- Freshman Y Council; omore Y Councils; Baseball, .Assistant Man- Ch.a ticleer 3 ; Men ' s ager 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. |_p (?) f f:: ft Maryanxe Blount Pensacola, Fla. X K Pre-. lcdiral Society. M.xMiE En ' elyn Bolick Conover, X. C. KA John D. Bolton Pelham, N. Y. . X A Columbia Literary Soci- Bori en Ray Bond Brookline, Mass. l K I Chronicle i ; Cross Coim- cty ; Beta Omega Sigma ; try i . Duke Players 1,2, Pres- ident 3 ; Prc-Medical So- ciety ; Duke ' h ' Duchess 3. Fr. nk Cltchin Bone Rocky Mount, X. C. K A, H 2 Archive i : Tennis, .Assis- tant Manager ; Pre-Med- JOE BoN.NET Orange, X. J. K r, H 2 Pre-Medical Society; .Mens Glee Club 2; ical Socien- ; Dean ' s List. Choir 2 ; Dean ' s List. William X. Borah Big Run, Pa. Fr. .nces M. Borland Durham, N. C. A A ri Social Standards Com- mittee 3. W EBli BOST Charlotte, X. C:. .Sophomore Y Coun- cil ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. RiEL ' s Cecil Bolitwell Durham, N. C. Bench and Bar 3. Elizabeth J. .ne Bowen Buffalo, N. Y. KA0 James Bo vm. n Harrisburg, Pa. 2X Basketball 1,2; Track i, 2, 3 ; Tombs. [83] JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 Annajane Boyd Gene Boyle Germantown, Pa. Sumter, S. C. Z T A A A n Women ' s Glee Club i ; Converse College i, Chanticleer 2,3; Chron- icle 3 ; Dean ' s List. ROSCOE CONKLIN BrAND Steubenville, Ohio Ch.anticleer I ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3. Lawrence Brett Wilson, N. C. RosANNA Jane Brewer Ben Cole Bridgers Shaker Heights, Ohio Durham, N. C. Cross Country 2,3: ' ' ' • Track 2, 3: Freshman chronicle i, 2; Duke ' « ' Advisory Council 3. Duchess i, 2, 3; Sandals, President : Women ' s Student Government 3. RuFus Timothy Brinn Hertford, N. C. KA Archive 2,3; Sophomore Y Council ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. John Sti ' art Bromage Clyde Spear Brooks Caawford, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 E Nancy Gordon Brown Amesbury, Mass. AA n Louis Brooks .Jean Louise Brown Charlottesville, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Footl all I, 2; Boxing KkP 2, 3. Chronicle i ; F ' reshman Delta Phi Rho Alpha 2, Advisory Council 3. 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Social Standards 3. Travers G. Brow n John D. Browning Richard Felton Brush Brooksville, Fla. Daytona Beach, Fla. St. . lbans, Vt. Men ' s Glee Club I ; IlKA .V X A, K K M ' Chronicle i, 2, 3. Pre-Medical Society 2, 3. Chronicle 1,2; Band i, 2, 3 ; S niphony Orchestra Gordon Burns Asheville, N. C. Football I, 2, 3; Tombs. A. Headen Bynum Rock Hill, S. C. John F. Byrum Great Falls, S. C. I)ME Dean ' s List. Edna P. Campbell Drexel Hill, Pa. KK r Class President i ; Soph- omore Y ' ' Council ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2. Leffie M. Carlton, Jr. Wauchula, Fla. AS Virginia R. C:ampbell Harrisburg, Pa. Charles Leo Carey Lawrence, Mass. Symphony Orchestra i. Baseball i, 2. 2 ; Music Study Club 2. Lveritt a. C:arter James Walter Carter Reading, Pa. Washington, D. C. K Y Engineering Council. Vice President. Hesperian Union i, 2, 3 ; Bench and Bar 2, 3. U [84] Elizabeth Carver Bahama, N. C. Xaxcy Scott Causey Greensboro, N. C. Eastern Carolina Teach- Greensboro College ers ' College i . XL xrsE Chambers Okmulgee, Okla. KA0 Duke ' n ' Duchess, Co-ed Editor 2, 3: Chronicle i, 3 ; Choir 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3. Battle . Champion Clayton, N. C. Chanticleer 3. John Fr- nk Chapman Hagerstown, Md. K2 Beta Omega Sigma. John M. Cheek. Jr. Durham. X. C ' . Mary Ellex Clark Lillie Duke Clements D.wid - rthur Clous New York, N. Y. Salisbury, N. C. Durham, N. C. AAA AAn C; a t a w b a College i ; Chronicle 2, 3. M. RY Fern Coble Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club; Amer- Brevard College I, 2. ican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Ger.aldi.ne Coburn Raleigh, X. C. Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. Sumter A. Cogwell Chattanooga, Tenn. A X A Men ' s Glee Club 3 Dean ' s List. ffl George D. Cole, Jr. Newport News, a. KA Doris H. i)i.tY Coi.sh Maplewood, X. J. A A Ci.AY Conner, Jr. East Orange, X. J. 1 I-: . UDREY E. CONR.AD HoUis, X. Y. AX Student Religious Cotni- Soccer, Manager 2 ; W. Track i ; Cheer Leader Southern Seminary cil : Men ' s Glee Club i. .A. . . Board 3 ; Nereidian 1,2,3. 2; Choir I, 2: Y. M. C. Club. A. Cabinet 3. [, 2. Betty Conr. d Washington, D. C. l y ; Pre-Medical Soci- ety ; Dean ' s List. Dorothy ' . Cooke Millville. N. J. Margaret J. Cooper Edwin Coplan Kings Mountain, N. C Columbia, S. C. Lenoir Rhyne College Symphony Orchestra i, I, 2. 2.3- Paul A. Cornell Chicago, 111. Peter Jerome Costic Sayre, Pa. Undergraduate Writers Club ; Archive 2, .- ssislant Editor 3. J. .mes C. Covington Charlo ' ie. X C. Florence S. Co.k Mount Olive, X. C. AAn Freshman . d ' i s o r v CouncU 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. [85] JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 Zach Davis Cox Mount Olive, N. C. George B. Culbreth Rocky Mount, N. C. Men ' s Glee Clulj i, 2, 3 ; Choir I, 2, 3 ; Under- graduate Ministerial As- sociation ; Dean ' s List. Eloise M. Daugherty Cumljerland, Md. Pre-Medical Society. Walter Barney Davis Naugatuck, Conn. (| KS Clyde R. Craven, Jr. John F. Crigler, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Pre-Medical Society Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3 Symphony Orchestra i 2,3; Choir I, 2, 3. George G. Culbreth Frederick W. Curtis Sanford, N. C. Reading, Pa. Men ' s Glee Club 3 ; ATA Choir 3 ; Pre-Medical So- chronicle 1,2; S v imming, ' ' •y- Assistant Manager 3. L. ' Wvrence C. Davis Gastonia, N. C. Thomas J. Davis, Jr Harrisville, W. Va. K K n- Baseljall i, 2, 3; Tomlis. Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice President 3; Band i, 2, 3 ; Symphony Orchestra. Helen Devendorf Asheville, N. C. W. A. A. Board. Joe M. De Volentine Coral Gables, Fla. Football I, 2, 3. Mary Staoy ' Dodge Chester, Va. ZTA George All.- n Dorsey Washington, D. C. Charles Leigh Dimond Baltimore, Md. Z 15 T Duke Players ; Under- Y. W. C:. A. Caljinet ; Duke ' « ' Diuiiesi 2 : Amcr- graduate Writers, Pres- Student Religious Coun- ican Institute of Electri- ident ; 9019 : Dean ' s List, cil ; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cal Engineers; Pan-Hel- cil ; Women ' s Glee Club leiiic Council 3. 3- Betty Randle Douglass James R. Duncan, Jr. William McCoy Eagles Stanton, Tenn. Jeannette, Pa. Fountain, N. C. K A 9 $ K 1 Pre-Medical Society. Women ' s Glee Clulj i, 2. Pre-Medical Society. Willard Howard Eaves James Eddy Henry, Jr. Fred Phillips Eldridge Athens, Tenn. Elizabeth, N. J. (J) A A T Q Tennessee Wesleyan Jun- Chromde i ; Men ' s Glee ior College i ; Foo ' tball Club i, 2, 3 ; Amer- 2 o ' ican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers ; Pegrain CHiemistry Club 2, 3. Rouses Point, N. Y. i AE Freshman V CUiuncil. Bernard Lane Elias Asheville, N. C. AS David William Emmeit Samuel Ernest Enfield New York, N. Y. CUuiiberland, Md. S w i m ni i n g I , 2 , 3 ; - A 1 ' , ' ' ' ' - Football I ; Men ' s Glee Club 3. 86] ■n F. Walter Erich Jamaica, X. Y. Chronicle 3 ; Intramurals, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3. Elmer W. Erickson Ir vin, Pa. KA Pre-Medical Society. Alox. E. Ev.vns Durham, X. C. Music Study Club Dean ' s List. Robert E erett Kingston, X. Y. I A Ch. nticleer 1,2; Choir I, 3 ; Freshman and Sophomore Y Coun- cils ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; Beta Omega Sigma ; Dean s List. Frances Annette Exley .Savannah, Ga. W ' esleyan College i, 2. SUS. NNE E -ERLY Hagerstown, Md. KKT Richard Webster Files Wm. Henry Flextye, Jr. Theodore R. Fletcher Xelson Barrier Fisher R. y Willl . i Forrester East Orange, X. J. Aurora, ' 111. Scarsdale, X. Y. Vanceburg, Ky. DUlon, Mon. S N A © Z E $ K I n K $ Swimming I, 2; Track Basketball 1,2,3. Soccer 2, 3, Assistant Engineers ' Club; Amer- Swimming 3. 1,2: Tombs. Manager 3 ; Men ' s Glee ican Society of Mechan- Club 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3. ical Engineers. GusTAV F. Forssell Staten Island, N. Y. K S, A , n M E Duke Players i, 2, 3, Manager 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. f t 4 Preston Leroy Fowler Harry H. Fraley Max Friedl.ander S.A.M Bel Fustox Barb. ra Gaines Jack B. Galbreath Durham, X. C. Chen- n,rille, X. C. Moultrie, Ga. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Lakewood. Ohio Benham, Ky. 2X ZBT Wrestling 2 ; Hesperian Union 2. KA Band 1,2; Columbia Lit- erarv Societv ; Bench and A A n Band i, 2, 3. Bar, President 3. Helen E. Gambill Chattanooga, Tcnn. KKT W. A. A. Board 1,2 Pan-Hellenic Council. Dolores B. G. .mbke Englewood, X. J. Z T A, A A, K Ji n Dean ' s List. Joe State G. rdxer Miami, Fla. SAE Boxing 1,3; Swimming 2 ; Beta Omega Sigma, President i ; Class Secre- tary- 3. [87] XoRvix Wile GARRErr Ahoskic, N. C. DoX. LD D.WID G. RRICK Naugatuck, Conn. KS Football I, 2. Claribel Nance Gee Greenwood, S. C. AAn Women ' s Glee Club i ; Choir I ; Social Stand- ards Committee 2 ; Delta Plii Alpha ; Sandals ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 Mary Ethel Gerdine Seowl, Korea Wesleyan College i, 2. Ann Kino Glass Paris, Ky. AAA Chanticleer i ; 1 ' ' ' Players 2, 3- Frances Gibson J...NNEE.GEKOVS Concord, N.C. Liberty, N. ' i ■ _ man and Sophomore Councils. , Pfcgv Elizabeth Glenn MARTHA ANNE GLENN ,;„ ., . V. C.hicago, 111- .,...ri - -Choir women. Gl Clu o ■ W. A. A. Board 3. i • Arthur Fred Goat Brooklyn, N. V. t A(-) Track 2; Golf Manager 3 man Advisory Council 3- Frances Mae Goddard UpP ' Nyack, N. ■ A 1 ' . K A ri Cornelia M. Goddard Stratford, Conn. Sl i-N ' -diln chanticleer 3 - Club- Duke Players 2; List. Women ' s Glee Club 2. Robert A. Goldberg North Conway, N. H. THOM s Vance Goode JOSEPH A. GOLDSTEIN Ha . ,, N. C. Salem, N.J- „ ,, -p Boxing 1,2,3- Hesperian Union 2 ; F,eshman Advisory Council 3. ni-Nr. N C. MPBELL C;R. V Lot.,sEGRACEI.  ' pHham,N.V. Marion, Ohio AAA ' ' Duke Players I, 2 ;C  .m- C  .m, . ., 2, 3- ,,71 2; Ivy; Vo ' student Government 3 ; Dean ' s List. LuciE Lee Gregg El Paso, Tex. Texas College of Mines AuGtisTUS W. Griswold West Haven, Conn. Alvin Solomon Gross Atlanta, Ga. SSrS I cm: li ' ' Hegerian cal Engineers ; Dean s nion 2 ; Dean s List. List. Janet Gulley Little Rock, Ark. KRT Hendrix College i. Chanticleer 3- Morton Haas, J R- Savannah, Ga. i A e Ann Russell tiwYN Reidsvillc, N. C. AAn ]oiiN P- Hacker, .]H- Detroit, Mich. A T Q, A K 4 ' Football I ; Track Pan-Hellenic Council Chanticleer 3- Davenport Gverrv Macon, Ga. K A, H S J. net El.mne Ha. s Toledo, Ohio KAe Freshman and Soph- omore V Councils. ).VMEsJrLIUsHALSEMA Baguio, Philipines ; Chromrle i, 2, 3; ! ' ' ; List. L  B J John Gaint Hammell Red Bank. X. ). Brlce R. Haxdeyside Vavne. Mich. Oscar Charles Hank Paducah, Ky. ThO. 1. S J. H. . LO.V Scarsdale, N. Y. J. MES E. Hjv.nnigax Butler, X.J. DWTGHT W. H.VRDIE Binghainton, X. V. A X A ATA KA 2:ae Band 1,2. Men ' s Glee Clnb 5. Deans List. Freshman and Soph- omore ' ■¥ Councils; Publications Board 3 ; Chronicle i, 2, 3, . Xssociatc Business Manager 3. Jack Louis Hardv Goldsboro, X. G. Theodore M. Hargen Worcester, Mass. Marie Norene Harper Habana, Cuba -Amy Riser H. rrixgton Monroe, X. C. Bertram V. Hart. Jr. . uburndale, Fla. DoRis K. H. rt. i. x Fort Monroe. ' a. Football I, 2, 3. nKA M Chronicle 2, 3 ; Duke ' n ' SX A ! ' , z A n Duchess 2, 3. Dean ' s List. Polity Club, Treasurer 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ; Music Study Club ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Robert Earl He. tox W. G. Heddeshei.mer .• ndrcws, X. C. SAE Chronicle i, 2, 3. Yonkers, X. Y. Ai; Fr.- .nces Hedrick Salisbury, X. C. KA0 Duke ' « ' Duchess 2 ; Ch. n- ticleer 3 ; Dean ' s List. Robert C. Heller East Orange, X. J. AS Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3 Dean ' s List. Do.xald Heisinger Stamford, Conn. Freshman and Soph- omore Y Coimcils. B. rbara A. ne Henry Atlanta, Ga. KK r Vomen ' s Student Gov- ernment 1,3; Cla.ss Pres- ident 2 ; Sandals ; Xerc- idian Club, President 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. John Divlne Hhwi.t 1 t Cold Spgs. Harbor, X. Y. X Wii.Ks Otho Hi.mt .Savannah, Ga. KA Pan-Hellenic Council : Men ' s Glee Club 2 ; Pre- Medical Society. D. vii K. Him- I)I Rids ewotKl, X.J. Wiii.ia.mJ. Hoff. l n John Hollvday Hyannis, Mass. Funkstown, Md. K i i; !■: Cross Country i, 2, 3; Tennis, Assistant Man- Track I, 2, 3. ager 3. Myrtle E. Hopper Purchase, . . Y. Duke Playets i ; Prc- Mcdical Society. [89] JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 Eugene L. Horger, Jr. William Sidney Horton Ralph Dunford House Columbia, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Zebulon, N. C. KS AE Band I, Track ; Class Secretary 2 ; Bench and Bar, Pres- ident. Henry Lee Howard Savannah, Ga. Chanticleer i ; Pre- Medical Society W.aite W. Howard Durham, N. C. R. Emmet Howe Cincinnati, Ohio ATQ Chronicle i ; Men ' s Glee Club I ; Band 1,2; Swimming- i , 2, 3. Thelma Hubbard James G. Huc:kabee, Jr. Burnett Norton Hull Belmont, N. C. Durham, N. C. Rome, Ga. Brevard Junior C;ollege Footliall 1,2. IT K $ I, 2. Georgia Tech i ; Track. Assistant Manager 2. Alfred Walker Ingham New York, N. V. Swimming 1,2; Tombs. Camille V. Izlar Winston-Salem, N. C. A A n C. Hal Ingram High Point, N. C. n K Samuel ' esley Inks Dawson, Pa. KA Herbert J affey William A. Jenkins, Jr Somervillc, N. J. Elkin, N. C. Z B T S w i m m i n g I , 2 , 3 Duke Players 1,3; Archive Tombs. 2 ; Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Band i , 2, 3. Jerry Jerome Richard F. Johantgen Allen S. Johnson Aurora, 111. Dansville, N. Y. Lexington, N. C. A T fl, K K I K 1 2 X Band 3; Symphony Or- Chrmicle i, 2, 3. Football i, 2, 3; Tombs chestra 3. Jeanette S.Johnson Marion Duke Johnson WiLLi.a.M Louis Johnson Shreveport, La. Durham, N. C. Wheeling, W. Va. Fairmont Junior College A A 11 A X A I, 2. Music Study Club. Tennis i ; Chronicle 2. Maggie Sarah Jones Townsend, Va. S K Basketball, Manager i, 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 , 2 ; Soccer, Manager 2, 3- Martin Evans Jones Granite Falls, N. C:. II K l Ralph J. Jones, Jr. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Cross Country i, 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3 ; Tomljs. [90] Robert P. Joxes, Jr. Bayside, N. Y. sx Freshman and Soph- omore ' Y Councils ; Beta Omega Sigma : Football I ; Track i, 2, 3. Faison Calvert Jordan Shanghai, China Columbia Literary Soci- ety ; Boxing I, 2, 3; Cross Country i, 2, 3; Committee on Interna- tional Relations 3. Edna M. Joyner Manatee, Fla. A , A ! Chronicle i ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2; Duke Players i , 2, 3 ; Chanti- cleer 3 ; Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer 3. George H. Kellernl nn Con -erse Beach Kelly South Pittsburgh, Tenn. K2 Germantown, Pa. I A M. LDE M. Kelley Westfield, N. J. KKr Basketball, Assistant W. .A. A. Board i ; Fresh- Manager I, 2, 3; Chan- man and Sophomore Y TICLEER I, 2, 3; Beta Councils; Y. V. C. A. Omega Sigma. Cabinet ; Sandals. Ch. rles a. Kemper Baltimore, Md. J. cK O.mer Kexdrick Ripley, Miss. Ruth G. Keppel Richmond, ' a. .Allan William Keusch Morristown, N. J. . nn L. King Charleston, W. ' a. Carl Fish King Benson, Vt. ZBT KA K. A A 2X KA Lacrosse 2, 3. Green Mountain Junior College I, 2. Chronicle i, 2, 3 ; Duke ' n Duchess 2, 3. Dorothy R. e King Donn Kinzle Marion. Ohio Alloona, Pa. AAA 1 Chronicle 1, 2: Cjianii- Track i, 2, 3; Tombs. cleer 3. P. y. KiRKMAN High Point. . C. Boxing 3. Robert F. Kirkp. trick Helen Loiise Knight Vili.i. m .August Koenig Worcester. Mass. Durham, . C. . IontcIair, N. J. II K . Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, Co-ed Band i ; Track i, 2, 3. -.I. 1 I.- u Business Manager 3 ; Y. Chronicle 1 ; treshman ' ' s J ' Y Council ; Soccer 3. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treas- urer 3. Robert Kollmar Betty Ellen Kramer Maplewood, N.J. Circat Neck. N. Y. 1 F. A Chronicle i ; Duke ' n Duch- Dean ' s List. ess 1,2; Swimming 3. Marth. Laird Jonesboro, Ark. AAn Chanticleer i , 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3- Dorothy La.mbdin St. Petersburg, Fla. ZTA Bernice E. Lane M. ry D. L.assitkr Durham, N. C. Jackson Heights, N. Y. I vy ; Pre-Medical Society K A 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club pa„.Hcllemc Council 3. I, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. [9 ] 55 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 C. V. Latimer, Jr- Deposit, N. Y. V X. K K ' • Sympbony Orchestra i. o ; Band I, 2. 3- Adele Lavington Brooklyn, N-  ' ■ KKT Social Standards C!, 3 Y Commissions; !• resii- man Advisory Council; ; Dean ' s List. Stuart Leland New Canaan, Conn. AX A Herb!--Ht F. Levv Birniini liam. .Ma. Z i T Lacrosse 2, 3- T .,„.ffr Robert W. L.wtz onat p Bumao,N.v. A ' - ' PegramChem,stryClu,,. Beta Omega S,gma : omore ■•Y Councils. Mary Neli. Lee Maryville, Tenn. K A MarvviUe College I. 2. YoRKE Houston Lee Monroe, N. C. K A Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. x - t f,,poldt Ednvin Robert Lf.vine R,.„...RU S.LEO,OLO „ ,, „ , N.Y. (;len Rock, IN.,1- , 3 ; Basket- Baseball I hall 1.2. Anne Louise Livermore Woodbury, N. J. Manager 3. Phil Lewis Cochran, Ga. ZBT ,, ■ Pegram Chemistry ciub2; V. .A. A. 1,2,3- Dorothy D. Long Newton, N. C. KA Chanticleer 2 ; Chronuh , ., o- Y Commis- sion ;Y.W.C. A. Cjal i„et3; V.A.A.Board3. Maujorie v.. Lut7. Shelby, N. C. KA V A. A. I, 2, 3; M ' ' Suidv CUulK Cliromck 1, ■j: Choir 1 ; Y. W. t.. A. Cabinet . Winifred Long Catawba, N. C ' .. KA John Robert Lvle Blooinsburg, Pa- Men ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3 Band i ; Choir i, 2, 3. FoY Lee Li nsford Durham, N- ' ■■ Geraldink Lytzen Washinglon, O. C. - T n M cLauchlan, Jr R. FRED MACGILLIVR.. -I ' l , ' , , p,. Westfield, N- J- Brockway, Pa- t)K Barbara R. M.mllfr Jersey City, N. J- S K ' . , fhoir 1 2, 31 . ' merican Class Vice-President 3, ' h ' f vil Engi- Pan-Hellenu Council 3- . - s,„.e,„y-Treas- urer 3- Rfn E. Manning Luuius FooTE Maltby hex „- r A Conn WilUamston, N. C. Wallingfo ' ci, L.onn. Lavvrenge E. Manry Edison, Ga. SN [92! Elizabeth B. Mapes Roland Guilio Marl xi Rifus E. Marlowe Grand Rapids. Mich. Rumson, N. J. Wilson, X. C. S%-mphony Orchestra 3. Football i ; Track i : Hesperian Union 2, 3. Dean ' s List. Edvv. rd E. M. rtz Durham, N. C. Football I ; Baseball i, 2,3- lRGINI. B. INEL M.ASON Durham, N. C. KKT Dean ' s List. Doris . . NL tthe vs Durham. X. C. Josephine M.a.y Durham, X. C. Music Study Club ; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment !, 2, 3; Wom- en ' s Glee Club i, 2 ; Choir I, 2, 3. Clrtis Edoar McC.alip Washington, D. C. $ K i , n M E Ch.anticleer I, 2. R.J. McCormick, II Wilmington, Del. M. rjorie G. McCreery R- W- McCitchen, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. ZTA Music .Study Club ; Chronicle 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Sym- phony Orchestra i, 2, 3. Bishopville, S. C. SAE Betty ' McF. dgen Washington, D. C. KKr Women ' s Glee Club i ; Music Study Club : Y. W. C. . Cabinet ; Wom- en ' s .Student Government 3 ; Dean ' s List. Eleanor McKenzie E. R. McMillin,Jr. John Jere Mc.Xeilly DoRis Medley Wesley Ellison Mec.wv Thom. s W. Melson Gibson, X. C. Fayettevillo, Tenn. Seaford, Del. Bcthesda, Md. New York, X. Y. Fort - Fort, Pa. 1 A (-). I ' 1I 1 i A 0. AK r HB Freshman and Soph- Band 3. Baseball, . ssistant Man- ager ; Chanticleer 2, 3 ; Soccer 2 ; Bench and Bar. Social Standards Com- mittee 3. omore Y Councils ; Undergraduate Ministe- rial .Association 1,2; Soc- cer 3. C. Jay . 1krli-K Jean .Merkel Jean Lois Metz Graham C. Miller Leslie Viol. Miller Roy Pali. .Mhikr Baldwinsville, X. V. Rcvclstoke, B. C, Can. Jersey City, N. J. Miami, Fla. Augusta, Ga. Irwin, Pa. ATQ ZTA AX 2X 2X Chronicle i, 2, 3; Music Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ; Duke Players 2 ; Band Band I, 2. 3. Study Club, Treasurer 3 ; Tau Kappa .- lpha, Scc- 2,3- Symphony Orchestra i, rctar ' 3; Southern Con- 2, Vice President 3. fcrcncc Debating Cham- pionship 2 ; Duke Players I, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. [93 ' ] JUNIOR CLASS OF 19 3 9 Florence B. Mitchell Irvine, Ky. Oberlin College 1,2. Wallace O. Moehring Robert P. Moffett Orangeburg, N. V. Greensboro, N. C. n K A S A F. Freshman and Soph- Men ' s Glee Club i omore Y Councils. Freshman and Soph omore Y Councils ; M. C. A. Cabinet. Margaret Montague Durham, N. C. Town Girls ' Club. Robert J. Montford New York, N. Y. James L. Moore Raleigh, N. C. Edw.ard Morel, Jr. Horace Lee Morgan J.ames I. Morningstar Staten Island, N. Y. Savannah, Ga. Dawson, Pa. $ H :2 n K i) n K a Track i- Football i, 2; Pre-Medical Society. Freshman and Soph Boxing 3 ' . om° ' f ' ' ■■■ Go cils. Thomas C:. Morrow Buffalo, N. Y. ATA Football, Assistant Man- ager I ; Chanticleer i Arthur A. Morris, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. Freshman and Soph- omore Y Councils : Pegram Chemistry Club . , . ,HANTICLEEK i 2, 3 ; Track i, 2, 3 ; Cross jjy, Players 2, 3 ; Hes Country i, 2, 3. perian Union 2, 3. Betty Jane Mowry Clearwater, Fla. SK Richard Charles Mouk South Orange, N. J. Charles Peter Mugele Aloysius A. Mulligan Pittsburgh, Pa. Ducpiesne University i, 2. Harrison, N. J. DuGALD ' Fucker Neill Herman Berg Nelson Bayside, N. Y. Tamaqua, Pa. A T U K 11 Baseball i, 2, 3. Elinor Agnes Mortimer New Rochelle, N. Y. Chevy Chase Junior Col- lege 1,2. Andre A. Muelenaer New York, N. Y. Football I, 2, 3. Jeanne D. Murphy Upper Darby, Pa. ZTA Chantk:leer 1,2; Chruii- icle I, 2, Co-e:l Business Manager 3 ; Sandals ; So- cial Standards Commit- tee 3. Robert F. Neuburger Maplewood, N. J. ATA Chanticleer i, 2, 3; Freshman and Soph- omore Y Councils. Maxine Neusiu ' l Winnetka, 111. AAA W. A. A. Board 3 ; Duk Players 2, 3 ; Class Pres- ident 3; Freshman Ad- Symphony Orchestra i, visory Council 3; Delta 2, 3 ; Choir 1, 2, 3 ; Music Phi Rho Alpha ; Dean ' s Study Club 2, 3. List. ClIARLOTFE C. NeVVLIN Daytona Beach, Fla. K A (-) Olga 0. Ondek Pittsburgh, Pa. A A n Duke Players i ; Wom- en ' s Glee Club I, 2, 3 : [94] Frederick L. Onken, Jr. Murray Harris Owen Herman F. Owens, Jr. New York, N. Y. Stratford, Conn. Fountain, N. C. A T Q S N Dean ' s List. Football I ; Chanticleer Track i, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3; Chronicle i ; Beta i ; Band i, 2, 3. Omega Sigma. Jack Keith Palmer Evelyn G. Parodies Leonor E. Pardo Delmar, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Havana, Cuba 2X AE ZTA Class Vice President i ; W. A. A. Board : Pan- W. A. A. Board ; Duke Class President 2 ; Men ' s Hellenic Council ; Dean ' s Players i, 2, 3. Student Government 2 ; List. Beta Omega Sigma. Robert Laughlin Park Leone Hines Parrott William K. Parsons John Edwin Payton Washington, D. C. Kinston, N. C. Altoona, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio M SX ATQ W. A. A. Board i ; Duke Basketball i, 2, 3 ; Tennis Band i, 2 ; Symphony Players i. i, 2, 3, Captain 3; Beta Orchestra i, 2. Omega Sigma ; Tombs. Dean ' s Lisi. Arthur W. Peabodv John .Alden Peirce Holden, Mass. Belmont, Mass. A X A Lacrosse 2, 3. r« C Addison P. Penfield Meriden, Conn. 1 X Baseliall i : Chronicle 1,2; Publications Board 3 ; Duke ' h ' Duchess 3. John Ray Pki ' fi.kk Walton, N. Y. Engineers ' Club ; . Xmer- ican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Tom Perry William D. Peters Frank C. Pierce Tampa, Fla. Union City, N. J. Winchester, Va. i: . V. KS SX .Makima S. Perkins Louisville, Ky. II i! ' I- . . . . . lio.ucl 2, 3: C m)H(V t; I : (;olf I, 2, 3; Baseball i, 2, 3 Swimming XLinager ; Freshman Y Council; Ivy; Sandals; Nercidian Tombs. Club : Dean ' s List. Robert A. Poi p Middletown, Ohio 2AE M RrHA E. Pierce Indiana, Pa. AX Women ' s Glee Club I, 2 ; Swimming I, 2, 3 ; Fresh- Frcshnuui and I ' ransfcr Choir 1,2; Dean ' s List, man Y Council. .Advisory Council 3. DoRt)rnY E. PoRRiir Leonard S. Powers Clarence H. Pratt Birmingham, Mic h. Mayodan, N. C. .- ltoona, Pa. K A (-) Basketball I. Chanticleer 3. Fheodore E. Price Maplewood, N. J. SX Men ' s Glee Club i, 2; Choir 2 ; Football, As- sistant Manager i, 2, 3. [95] JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 Richard C, Proctor Adolph Henry Ralston James Jacob Range Bronxville, N. V. Middlesboro, Ky. Johnson City, Tcnn. 2 tl-E $HS KA Tennis 2. Swimming : Bench and Bar ; 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Minnie McC. Rankin N.ANCY Louise Raper Cliff R.atliff, Jr. Concord, N. C. Lexington, N. C. KA Morven, N. C. Peggy Anne Raup Richmond, Va. Ann Rauschenbero Atlanta, Ga. Prudence Ann Ray Buftalo, N. Y. AMI K A Stephens College i, 2. Freshman Y Commis- Music Study Club. sion : Class Vice Presi- dent I ; Women ' s Student Government 2, Record- ing Secretary 3 ; Sandals. Thomas D. Reynolds Asheville, N. C. Frank Andrew Riber West Aliquippa, Pa. Robert C;. Rice Lakewood, Ohio X S $ E Football 1,2, 3; Track. Chronicle i, 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess I, 2, 3; Publica- tions Board 3. John W. Rich. rds Scranton, Fa. Football I ; Lacrosse 2 ; Sophomore ' Y Council. John V. Richardson White Plains, N. Y. Ben F. Roac:h Midway, Ky. KA, A A Cross C iuntrv ; Men ' s Glee Club i ; Prc-Mcd- ical Society. Roger W. Robinson Cloncord, Mass. Ki: Spencer H. Robb William W. Roberts .Athens, Tenn. Brooklyn, N. Y. (I) A H X Tennessee Wesleyanjun- Tennis i; Chanticleer Football 1,2,3. ior College I ; Football 2, 2, 3; Chroimie i, 2, 3-, 3 ; Basketball 2 , 3 ; Dean ' s List. Tonrbs. Theodore M. R.jbinson Evelyn Still Rogers Helen Louise Rohrer Flushing, N. Y. Richmond. ' a. Hagerstoun, Md. Duke Players 3 ; Tennis, AAA ' i Assistant Manager i, 2, j i Standards Com- Chantk:leer 3 : C7 n« Wf Manager 3 ; Duke ' h ' . j . , . Women ' s Glee i, 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club i)Hf CM 3 ; Dean ' s List. (-.j i, , ,_, , . choir i, i, 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3. 2, 3- Frederick Joseph Roi l J HN William Rowan Glen Cove, N. Y. DansviUe, N. . A T Q Track i ; Chanticleer 2, 3- Gordon McA. Ruff Tenafiy, N.J. j c , [ 96 : Richard A. Ruskin Donald Clark Rvssell Henrv H. Russell John- C. Rutledge Laurette a. Ryan WiLLL M A. Sally New Rochelle, N. V. Chicago, 111. Coral Gables, Fla. Durham, N. C. Rumson, N. J. Durham, X. C. Track i. •I-KS SX A 2 , n M E ZTA Football I, 2, 3. Beta Omega Sigma ; American Institute of V. A. A. Board 2, Treas- Chronide i ; Golf 2 ; Fresh- Electrical Engineers ; urer 3 ; Chanticleer 2 ; man Advisory Council 3 ; goig ; Dean ' s List. Chronicle 2 ; Nereidian Bench and Bar. Club. Secretary 3. D.ANiEL D. S. nford, Jr. J. P.ml .S. tterth aite Lee Sch.aidt Garden City, N. V. Westfield, X. J. Cumberland, Md. Z E S X 2AE Eileen .■ .nn. Schiffer Edw.mu) K. Schle. r New York, N. Y. Hamburg, Pa. How. rd O. Schmidt Xew Canaan, Conn. A X A, $ M E Band i, 2, 3 ; Engineers Social Standards Com- Baseball 1. 2. 3 ; Band i. Chronicle 1,2; Y Coun- Club. mittee 3; Pre-Medica! cUs ; Y. M. C. A. Cab- Society, inet ; American Sociey of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer 3 ; Dean ' s List. S. LLY E1.1ZAHKTH Scott H. rrif.t E. Scidder Wellcslcy Hills, .Mass. Hyannis, Mass. K A Choir i, 2, 3 ; Women ' s V. A. A. Board i, 2, 3, plee Club i, 2, 3 ; Music Chronicle i : Freshman Study Club. Commission; Sandals; Duke Players 3. Henry Brown Se. ' Vrioht Washington. X. C. Lee A.NNE Se.wvell Winder. Ga. R A LiLLL-VN A. Se. crest Monroe, X. C. A A n. K A n Jim D. Senter Morristown, Tenn. A T Q Cii.vNTicLEER I; Dukc Chronicle i : Freshman Football i, 2: Track 2; Players I, 2, 3 ; I y, Prcs- and Sophomore - ' Y ' ' Beta Omega Sigma, idcnt ; Sandals ; W. A. A. Councils : Sandals ; Ivy ; Board i, 2, 3; Y. W. C. Dean ' s List. A. 1 , 2, 3 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Robert Clark Shane Washington, D. C. 2:n M. rv M.- rtin Sherrill Durham, X. C. KA JoH.N L. Shinn Sylacauga, .• la. S AE William F. Shirley Buffalo, X. Y. Engineers ' Club ; Amer- Francis Avist. Sho. f Kokoino, Ind. I K l ' John Matheson Silv. Hvannis, Mass. Men ' s Student Govern- jean Society of Mechan- ment 2, 3 ; Archive 2, 3 ; ' ' S ' ' - Chronicle 3. [97] JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 Jessie Steele Simmons Richard B. Simpson George W. F. Singleton Rockingham, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Selma, Ala. Duke ' n ' Duchess 1,2. n K A Citadel i, 2. Faltstino a. Sirven Florida, Cuba Prc-Medical Society. Anne W. Slaughter Marjorie F. Smith Elizabeth City, N. C. Hanover, N. J. Greensboro College 1,2. Women ' s Glee Club i Robert Ross Smith Maplewood, N. J. KK I - Band I, 2, 3 ; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3. BURNEY SmITHEAL Dyersburg, Tenn. Ralph Stanley Smyle Ozone Park, N. Y. Boxing I. Suz. NNE Sommers Maplewood, N. J. KKT W. A. A. Board. M. Virginia Spence Raleigh, N. C. SK Floyd Benton Souders Walter Spaeth, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. Southern Pines, N. C. K A K S Oak Ridge Military Baseball i : Dean ' s List Academy i, 2; Dean ' s List. Betty A. Sprankle Lidiana, Pa. ZTA Music Study Club 3 ; Women ' s Glee Cluli i, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. Nevin Stetler Robert W. Stivers York, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. AS , I HS 2 I E Boxing I ; Pan-Hellenic Chanticleer i ; Beta Representative 3; 9019; Omega Sigma; Men ' s Dean ' s List. Glee Club 2 ; Track, As- sistant Manager 3. Richard Starrs Midway, Ky. Claiborne Y. Stone Durham, N. C. Kenniore, N. Y. Donald Robert Stone John D. Stravsbaugh Fred Paul Str kland Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio ATA S A E Chanticleer i, 2; Hes- Boxing, Assistant Man perian Union 2, 3. agcr i, 2, 3. D.avid Leon Stubbs AlexanderSummerville Aurora, N. C. Caldwell, N.J. Brevard Junior College S X 1,2. Wrestling 2, 3. Chanticleer 2, 3 ; f. ' iro ( Edwina Sundholm Brooklyn, N. Y. M, A A ick ' 2.3; Dean ' s List. [98: m Thressa Dale Suttox John Villl m Sweeney Penn ' s Grove, X. J. Kingston, N. Y. Pegram Chemi?tr - Club Men ' s Glee Club ; Choir ; 2, 3- Pre-Medical Society. Anne Sykes Queens Village, N. V. KKr Joseph Oscar Talby, Jr. Fayettcville, N. C. Hesperian Union. Hope A. Thom. s Biglerville, Pa. A X. K A n Jack How. rd Thom. s Philadelphia, Pa. 5iX, H S Dean ' s List. Di. NA Thompson ReidsviUe, X. C. Pre-Medical Society. Evan Lewis Thompson Taunton, Mass. Band 3. Miriam Estelle Tilley Raleigh, X. C. Dean ' s List. Warren V. Tischler Glendale, X . Y. I K2 Track i, 2. Bertha Emma Toppin Atlantic City, X.J. Duke Players i ; Voin- en ' s Glee Club i. Robert D. Towne St. Petersburg, Fla. Roswell G. Townsenu Helen Anne TtcKER Mairick .Vlbkrt Unger Evelyn . n Sciver George Francis Varoa Staten Island, X. ' HS 9019 : Dean ' s List. Wilmington, Del. Bradford Jiniior College I, 2. Patchogup, X. Y. A T a, a A Cainden, X. J. KKr Class Treasurer 3 ; Wres- Freshman and Soph- tling I, 2, 3; Duke ' n ' omore Y Commis- Duchess I, 2, 3. sions ; Ivy ; Sandals ; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment 3 ; Dean ' s List. Phillipsburg, X.J. Engineers ' Club : .-Xmcr- ican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Speed ' e.- l Madisonvillc, Ky. ATO Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3 ; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Lee Joseph Vernon Orange, X. J. Robert F. Vickery Philadelphia, Pa. Baseball 1,2; Tombs. Robert Floyd Vocei. Hackettstown, N. J. Charles X. W. gner Baltimore, Md. JoiL William V. gner Cleveland Heights, Ohio George W. Wall, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. S A E [99] JUNIOR CLASS OF 1989 D vis James Walsh Edward Henry Walter Charles R. Wanzer vn. Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. A X A A X A, A K I Men ' s Glee Club i. Germantovvr Margaret Mary Ward K. Byrne Ware W ' hitestone, N. Y. Falls Church, Va. 2 K, n M E K A Polly R. Warner Great Neck, N. Y. ZTA W A. A. Board i, 2, 3; Duke Players i, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club . . Sandals- Ivy; Duke V Chronicle i; Women s Chanticleer 3 ; C mm, . Duchess 2 ; Women ' s Stu- Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Fresh- i, 3. dent Government 3. man Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Ho%vARD C. Wascher Walter Brown Watson Edith Mary Weintz Belleville, N.J. Austmville, Va. A I A, J) H 2 - Iv London, England Archie J. Weith, Jr. Harry Lee Welch Jack Tyler Welch Caldwell, N. J. High Point, N. C. New Haven, Conn. $ K IJ ' Football I, 2, 3; Track IlK Cross Country i, 2, 3. Catherine West Salisburv, N. C. Doris Elise Wertz Robert Wesley Wert Hagerstown, Md. Westmont, N.J. Chanticleer I, 2 ;ar ,H- Freshman and Soph- Greensboro College 1,2 icle I, 2 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess omore ' Councils. 2, 3 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ; Ivy ; Dean ' s List. Chester A. West Evanston, 111. sx Beta Omega Sigma ; Pre- Medical Society. George Collins West Durham, N. C. Helen Whisnant Augusta, Ga. AAA Junior College of Augusta 1,2; Chanticleer 3. Mildred Shreve White Stanley Finch Whitman John Dunbar Williams East Orange, N. J. Miami Beach, Fla. Balnlon, N. Y. A i: A E Dean ' s List. THt)MAs R. Williams Hickory, N. C. X ' l) MAycARET W. Williams Sam C. Williams Max Meadows, Va. Easley, S. C. ZTA n K W A A Board; Music Basketball i; Pan-Hel- F r esh ma n Ad v isory Study Club 3. lenic Council ; Class Council 3. President 3. [ 10 ; Eugene Glass Wilson John C. Wlnfield . lex. F. Vkterson XoR-M. N Da -is Witmer Jerome Dougl. s Wolf Edfth Womble Winston-Salem, N. C. Uniontown, Pa. Hempstead, X. Y. Hanover, Pa. Webster Groves, Mo. Winston-Salem, N. C n KA A X A i KT nKA AAn Brevard Jiniior College I : Lacrosse 2, 3. Football I, 2, 3. Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3 : Band i, 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 : Swimming 1, 2, 3. Haverford College i, 2. LotlSE WORSHAM Thomas C. Worth, Jr. Bett - Von Cabell You.nc, Jr. Peggy Young Pete Zavl. rb Chattanooga, Tenn. Durham, X. C. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, X. C. Ashland, Ky. Indiana, Pa. AAn ATQ Golf I, 2, 3. AAA n K , $ H S Mens Glee Club 3 : Track i, 2, 3: Deans List. AAA $A0 Basketball i, 2, 3. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1939 [lOl] ROBERT MOORE . fm ' s President JEAN BOUGHTOX Wometfs Presiili iit 1939 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS As we reach the lialfway mark in our college career, we pause to reflect upon our first years at Duke University. We think of our arrival with its warm welcome, tea dances, picnics, get-together parties, when we stoppeci to realize that we had suddenly changed from lofty high school seniors to lowly freshmen. Soon we chose Don Mitchell and Jay Broughton to lead the class. Other reflections re- mind us of rushing on East Campus — a confusing week to say the least, the pep meetings, pajama parades, Home-Coming, and the lusty cheering for Dear Old Duke. As spring came, we elected Bob Moore and re-elected Jay Broughton to lead us through another year as successful as the first. June came, and we were more than satisfied with the first of our college years. Then began our Sophomore year. Many of us returned for another Freshman Week to look over the new additions to our campus and to do our part in the orientation. We cannot forget the greatest football season that Duke has ever known ED VARD BROWN THEA ClONGER Vice Presidents ROBERT LITTLE PEG BEZZENBERGER Secreteiries BRUCE BOORMAN ELEANOR SOUTHGATE Treasurers and the never-to-be-forgotten trip to Cialifornia. Again we went through rushing, but this time we saw fraternity and sorority life from the inside, entertaining as we had been entertained. Of course, we must not omit our working and partici- pation in the Centennial year. We attended the symposia and heard the distinguished visitors who came to the campus. And now we ha ' e come to the end of another year of hard work and play together. The first two years have been full, happy, and memorable ones — may the last two be the same. [ I0 ' 2 — ' V m. r« i k ,r i f« «■£. ji DoROTH ' R. Alexander, A i . Atlanta, Ga. Katherine L. Alexander. Atlanta, Ga. Arthur M. Alpert, Chicopee Falls, Mass. First row: LuR.A AbeR-NEthy, Newton, N. C. NLary .I.- .ne Ad.vlis, Richmond, Va. MiMi Aleinikoff, Z T A, Brooklyn, X. Y. Second row: Ch. rles H. Arrixcton, Rocky Mount, X. C. Dorothy Ayl v. rd, nB I , Daytona B.. Fla. Ja.ne .- shley, Ellenton, S. C. R. M. B. be.nziex, ATA, Xew York. X. Y. R.J. .- t vell, BWn, Hr, ChUlicothe, Ohio Robert L. B.aeder, H I, Xutley, X. J. Third row: Jean Bailey. Raleifrh, X. C. Josephlne B.mley, K A 0, Thomasville, Ga. JoH.NSo.N L. B.mi.y, Canandaigua, X. ' ' . Fourlh row: D. Elizabeth Becker. Washington, D. C. J. . iES Beebe, S X, I.ewes, Del. Sidney Beller, Willimantic, Conn. Fifth row: Rich. rdT. Bl. ck vei.l. I! E, Rockford, 111. George F. Blalock, O K t, Dunn. X. C. Dorothy Irene Bless.m.- n, .-yu-on, Ohio J. . iES F. B. ker, I a e, Haddonficld, X. J. M. rg. ret E. B. li_ rd, Willis Wharf. ' a. J.ACK W.atson Barnes, .Vhoskic, X. C. Peggy Bezzenberger, K.VQ, Shaker H ' ts, O. George F. Bich. m, S -A. E. Carnegie, Pa. Fr,vnk Joseph Bil. ne, Irvington, X.J. Bob R. Boehringer, Upper Darby, Pa. Bruce E. Boorjian, I A 6, Snyder, X. Y. Kilmer Bortz, K 2, Washington, D. C. D. F. .Anderson, A 2 $, Port - lleghany. Pa. Ralph J. Andrews, Jr., Xew Haven, Conn. Hubert Milton Ange, Jamesville, X. C. L RioN Ele. nor B. er. Bedford Hills, X. Y. Wilfred G. B.vetz. Brook] n. X. Y. Mary Lee B.agley, Rochester, X. Y. . I. rgaret E. Barnfus. Philadelphia. Pa. R. H. B.vsTiEN, I K r, Grosse Pointe, Mich. W. i. Er. est Be- tty. Litchfield, Corui. K. thryn L. Binder, K A, Leonia, X. J. J. .NE Bl. ckblr.n,AX, West Falls Church, ' a. P.ATRici. Bl.ack. iore, A ' P, Birm ' ham, Mich. Carlton H. Bost, 11 K , Charlotte, N. C. J.AY Boughton, a a n. East Orange, N. J. Charles H. Br. dley, Hagerstown, Md. [103] 1939 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Claire Brandt, A E t , Norfolk, ' a. Margaret Bravnard, KA, Glen Cove. N. ■. Joseph Dondiego Brenna, Trenton, N. J. Arthur Walter Brian, A X A, Salem, Ohio Robert John Brooks, A T O, Winnetka. 111. Bobby Broome, Rockv Mount, N. C. Edwin N. Brower, 11 K A, Hope Mills, N. C. Edward M. Brown, A S i), .Shre -cport, La. Henry Clay Brown, FI K I , Palatka, Fla. Second row: Oscar Oswell Brown, Tampa, Fla. Richard R. Brown, 11 K $, Sewicklay, Pa. R. W. Brownell, K S, V ' ashin2;ton, D. C. J.ACK L. Bruckner Jamaica. X. V. Elizabeth T. Brundage, KKF, Upland, Pa, Albert Ad-a.m Brust. 2 N, Chillicothe, Ohio M.arth.a L. Buckle, S K, Binghaniton, N. Y. Edgar Bunce, 1 A©, HS, Glassboro, N.J. Robert Hall Bunn, I A t), Lorain. Ohio Third row: WiLLARD L. Burghoff, Wallingford- Conn. June Gentry- Burks, Charlotte, N. C. M.ary ' Ellen Buschow, Z T A, Mena, .Ark. John D.wis Butts, Closter, N. J. B. B. Byrd, Monistown, Tenn. Robert .S. Cable, A T A, Johnstown, Pa. Reginald R. Calvin, 11 K A, Hickman, Ky. Jack H. Campbell, Austinville, Va. irgini.a .a. C.ympbell, K A, Habana, Ckiba Fourth row: M.«lY-o L. C neschi, Meridcn, Conn. John E. Cann. S A E, Greensboro, N. C. Joy- Cann, 2 K, Greensboro, N. C. Robert N. Cann, $ A 0, Cambridge, Mass. Ch.4rles a. C. ' nnon. K a, Concord, N. C. Robert L. Cantine, Woodstock, N. Y. Jesse W. Carll, I A 0, Brid.geton, N. J. M. Carnrick, Jr., A T O, Montciair, N. J. Herbert Carr, Newfane, N. Y. Fifth row: Howard Francis Carson, Charleroi, Pa. Ele.anor C. Case, Z T .V. Fort Myers, Fla. Sarah Ch.ase, K A 0, Miami Beach, Fla. George H. Carswell, S N, Bainbridge, Ga. K. Hope Chamberl.mn, A t, Syracuse, N. Y. W. A. Chickering, S A E, Lakewood, Ohio John Leslie Carter, East Orange, N. J. Harrison L. Chapin, Jr., Rochester, N. Y. C. C. Clark, S A E, Middletown, Ohio 104] r i f c ( r f ' f n . r r e. First rou James R. Cl. y, Jr., ATA, Elizabcih. X. J. James Cameron Clees. Montours ille, Pa. I?E.N A. Cliff, Hendersonville X. C. Second row: Thea Conger, K A 0, Staunton, ' a. RuTii Ballard Cf)SiiNE, Stratford, Conn. R. G. Connar, IAE, i HI. Rutherford X.J. Third row: M. ROARET Courtney, .-VAFI, Wins.-S., X. C. William C. Covey, ATA, Bcckley, V. ' a. Thomas V. Cowdrick, X, Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth row: Robert H. Creamer, Atlantic City, X. J. F.Liz.vBETii May Creider, Scranton, Pa. RiCHARt) L. Cromartie, Jr., Garland, X. C. Fifth row: ViLLiAM John Dacey, . Ieridcn, Conn. Fr. nk V. Daii.ey. Dunkirk. X. V. M.AYE Eliz.vbeth D. lton, Durham, X. C. NLary Celeste Clinksc. les. Miami, Fla. Helen K. Cobirn, . I , Washington, D. C. Villia.m B. Cocke, IT K. . , Charlotte, X. C. Robert X ' iroil Coxn.vr, Rutherford, X.J. C. ROL CoNNERS, AAII, Shaker Heights, O. C. RLisLE C. RLTON CooPER, Chailotie, X ' . C. Jere Cole.m. n Cox, Pittsburgh. Pa. ViLLi.vM B. Cox, VVintorvillc, X. C. Anne F. Co7.. rt, K K 1 ' , Durham, X. C. M. .Ri.AN S. Cross.- n, Marshallion, Del. H. ROLD W. Critc:ksii.ank. Frccport, X. Y. Charlotie C RiMi , K. Wallingford, Conn. Sa.m Spach D. lton, Winston-Salem, X. C. L.J. D. rnell, A t). Winston-Salcm. X. C. Jasper D. Davis, 4 A t), Wilson, X. C. Miri. -m I.. Cole, A X. MUdleiown. Ohio John Pope Collins. Z - F., Blackfoot. Idaho Melville X. Collins, I Ay, .XU-ri.iian, Mi ss. Shirley Louise Cordes, Johnstown. Pa. .Sus. N Gt_ADYS Cor. lsh, Gillette, X. J. Ivey Courtney, K K V, Charlotte, X. C. Xancy J. ne Cr. ig. K. a. Crafton, Pa. Fr. .nces Cr.aweord, KKP, Charlotte. X ' . C. Mary Cr. vford, nB l . Mineral Point, Wis. Henry ' . Cunningh.vm. Durham, X. C. Elise D. Curry, II B t . Washington. D. C. R. W. Curry, HK . J Hi;, Bradenton, Fla. M. RjoRiE Elizabeth Davis, Durham, X. C. P. y,l. Davis, Jr.. I A 0, Do ningtown, Pa. Mary Louise Dawe, -A ' , Richmond, V ' a, [ ' 05] 1939 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Jack R. Dean, Chevy Chase. D. C. Carl Deane. H K A, Charlottesville, V: Audrey De Garmo, I.akewood, Ohio C. E. De Lancev, K } . New Rochelle,N.Y. E S. De Lanev, OK , HS. Char., N. C. Nancv J. Den.- ple, Z T a, Manhasset, N. Y. Arthur F. de Neumann, S A E, Boanes, Va. Sherleen Denney, AAA, New Roch., N. Y. R. G. DE QuEVEDO, A0, Chevy Chase Md. Second row: Helen Cordella Dismer. Silver Spring, Md. C. ' RL E. DixsoN. Winston-Salem, N. C. Geraldine Dodrill, Webster Springs, W.Va. Lois J. Donehoo, AAA, St. Petersburg, Fla. Edward S. Donnell, Cleveland Heights. O. Charles Dotter, Freeporl, N. Y. John M. Dozif.r, Rocky Mount, N. C. Helen Driscoll, AAA, Upper Montcrr,N.J. A.J. Drogue, Jr., K S, New Britain, Conn. Third row: A. L. DucKER, Jr., K A, Charlotte, N. C. H- C. DucKETT. H A E. Memphis, Tenn. W, R. Dunn, Jr., Croton-on-Hud.son. N. Y. Steven Arthur Dunne. Ticonderoga, N. Y. F. T. E.ASTWOOD, ! K 1 , Burlington, N. J. Edythe Lily. n Eisen, A i , Brooklyn, N. Y. Wade H. Eldridge, X i . Mount Airy, N. C. Carl Richards Elliott, Augusta, Ga. Joseph A. Elliott, 11 K I , Charlotte, N. C. Fourth row: Virginia B. Entrekin, Belleville, N. J. Marjorie Louise Epes, Kenmore, N. Y. Joan M. Epperson, A A U, Durham, N. C. Charles W. Erickson, New Rochelle, N. Y. John Etzel, ATA, Little Neck, N. Y. Ann Ev.ans, Greensboro, N. C. L. S. Everett, B IT, Laurinburg, N. C. B.arb.ar.a C .AMPiiELL F. G. N, Ncw York, N. Y. Louis F. lkenburg, Winnetka, 111. Fifth row: Pollyanne Ferguson, Lovrland, Col. Eugene Cannon Few, Atlanta. Ga. Claude Edwin Fike, Ahoskie, N. C. Edward Lake Fike, Ahoskie, N. C. Gertrude Lee Flippen, Richmond, Va. John Fisher, S A E, De Leon Springs, Fla. Flewellyn Flowers, AAA, Thomasville, Ga. Lillian Fleet, A E J , Winter Haven, Fla. James A. Ford, Jr., A T li, Orlando, Fla. O ri r (T- f . ; -%■ 1 ' ir fiVj rou: I Martha Lane Forunes, Durham, N. C. Richard C. Fowler, Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Lewis S. Frederick, Jr., Shelb - ille, Kv. RosEM. RV Forsythe, IT B (I , Park Ridge, 111. Lovis Hoyt Fracher, S X, Detroit, Mich. .Sally Grace Free, Shaker Hciglits, Ohio L.wvRENCE H. Foster, r i K, Jenkiiitown, Pa. J. mes Gr. eme Frasejj, Charlotte, N. C. Philup XL Freem. .n, Xew York, X. Y. Second row: JoH.N NL RTi.N French, Washington, D. C. Raymo.vd ]. Fre.nck, i! X, Bridgeport, Conn. Charles Her.ma.n Fre.nzei, Jamaica, X. ' . Third row: Freorica Gardiner, IIB I . Jacks villc, Fla. R. p. (Jarrett, i) A v., Greensboro, X. C. Warren James G. te,s, Durham. X. C. Fourth row: W. A. Goodsox, Jr. KA, Winston-Sal., X. C. Xorma Lee Goodwin, Durham, X. C. H. H. Gorman. 1 1 ' F, Hagcrstown, Md. Fifth row: C. S. GREE.NE, Jr., a T Q, Mt. Sterling, Ky. JoH.N H. Greene, ATA, Slab Fork, W. ' a. Elizabeth Gregory, . A 11, Duiliam, X. C:. -Ardith D. Fuller, A E I , Xew York X ' . Y. W. M. Fulp, K a, Winston-Salem, X. C. Jack Daniel G.ackenbach, Kingston, Pa. Thomas W. Gei.l, . T U, .Somerset, Mass. Thom. s D. Getm.a.n, Winneika, 111. Walter Pooley ' Geyer, Jr., Buffalo, X ' . Y. Dan Gottesman, Z B I , . ' tlanla, Ga. Helen .M. Gottlieb, A E I , Paulsboro, X.J. .Ann Grace, Z T A, Easton, Md. Kathleen Griffi.n. A A 11, Adanta, Ga. Mildred Wellbor.n Griffith, Lebanon, ' a. Betty- Griffiths, AAA, Great Xeck, X. Y. H.ARRY ' M. G. . non. Long Island Ciiv, X. Y. Pail Whitney Ga.nsz, (l A 0, Butlalo, . . Y. Katie C. Gan n , K . (-). Durham, N. C. .Alice Irene Gillespie, Hartsville, S. C. Ch.vrles .Al ' gist Gomer, Xew York, X. Y. Bruce Gooch, A , Henderson, X. C. Priscill. Gr. y, Oyster Bay, X. Y. F. L. Greathouse. K. A, Rocky Mount, X . C. Bettv Gree.n, Coral Gables, Fla. Jean Talbot Gross, Elkins, W. a. Paul Mag.nus Gross, Jr., Durham, X. C. Christine Grunewald, !2K, Wash ' ton, D. C. [■07] 1939 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Frederick Gavnor Guthrie, Erie, Pa. Thomas J. GvvN, S A E, San Francisco, C al. Martha H. geman. , AAA. Chillicothe, Oliio Second row: R. VV. Hancock, ATA. Garden Gity. N. V. Shirley Hansen, ZT.A, Hendersonville, N. G. Charles V. H.- nson, Gleveland Heights, O. Third row: Errol Lee Hart, A S 4), East Orange, N.J. Lillian M. H. r v. rd, A X, Raleigh, N. G. Alice Harwood. K A (-), Park Ridge, III. Fourth row: J. E. Henry, I K S, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Pavl Garmer Herold, K A, Baltimore, Md. Ann R. Hersey, 4) M. C:lcvelaiid, Oh io Fifth row: J. G. Hollmeyer, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Elwln Franklin Holmes, Dunn, N. C. Malcom D. Holt, 11 K J), Lynchburg, Va. Betty Hale, I), Baltimore, Md. .Alice ' . H. ll, Erie, Pa. M. RY Louise H. ll, Raleigh. N. C. Fr. nk Morris H. vpf, Macon, Ga. Robert Edward Harley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Emm.- Norris H.armon, A i , Leland, N. C. G.J. Hastings, $ K S, Palisades Park, N. J. H. H. H.AWFiELD, n K I , Concord, N. C. Louis Golson H.a vkins, Fort Deposit, Ala. Ruth Hess, Z T A, Fairmont, V. Va. Robert Patrick Hewitt, Asheville, N. C;. James Lindsay Highsmith, Durham, N. C. Tho.m.as W. Holtzman, ij ' X, Harrisburg, Pa. William C. Honaker, K . , Bluefield, V. Va. Carol Faith Hoover, Durham, N. C. Virginl Ann H. ll, Great Neck, N. Y. Earl C. H. lstead. Jr., Huntington, V. ' a. Mildred Scott H.- nby, Wilmington, Del. Henry C. H.. rrelson, Cherryville, N. C. K.-iTE Lee Harris, Durham, N. G. Meader W. Harriss, Jr., Sanford, N. C. Bayard E. He.ath, Jr., A T Q, Robinson, 111. C. J. Henderson, ft K i , Charlotte, N. G. Cecil F. Hennis, Mount Airy, N. C. Lee Hill, K A. Bound Brook, N. J. Robert Caspar Hoerle, Johnstown, Pa. Ch.arles H. Holley, i] X, Ford City, Pa. J.aiNE Hunt Houston, Warren, Pa. J.AMES T.ABURN HowE, Durham, N. C. Alic:e Howorth, Wilkes Barre, Pa. C f . 0 i ' . 4 I rn Ji r [ io8; First row Elizabeth Gillis Hickle, Rock Hill, S. C. Charles . Hlnter.Jr.. Maplewood- X. J. Albert R. Hitso.n. A X 1 , Uiica . N. V. Carollne Hughes, A A A, Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Hvxter, AXA, I Hi . Delanco, X.J. Charles . delbert Ilinskv, Proctor, V ' t. Edyth M. Hlll, Cleveland Heights. Ohio Hugh S. Hu.ntoo.n, S A E, Fairbur -, 111. William A. Illlnouorth, Xiitlev. X. J. Second row: Ira Joseph Jackson, ! K 1 , Omaha, X ' eb. David M. Jamiesox, A T A. Paichoguc, X. ' . Gale I). Johnson, Dunn, N. C. WiLMA J. Jacobi, a E ' ! , Washington, D. C. Tom B. Jennings, RK ! ' , Rocky Mount, X. C:. S. m 1 ' . Johxso.v. St. Petersburg. Fla. Gordon James, Jr., Upper Montclair, X. J. RobertB. Jensen. Ai; , RKT, Union, X.J. Bertha Johnston, IT B 1 , Jacksonville, Fla. Third row: Leon M. ck Johnston, Durham, X. C. Robert Dale Joh.nstone, Munhall, Pa. Clayton Merle Jones, Jamestown, X. V. Fourth row: William L. Keller, - N, Bridgeport, Conn. Wai rER . I. Kelley, Dublin, Ga. ViLLiAM A. Kendrick, Saginaw, Mich. Fifth row: Marjorie B. Kishpalgh, A X, Hei-shev, Pa. .A. B. Kisier,Jr., I K. Beechwood Park, Pa. Frances B. Knight, . 1 , Belton, S. C. Pall Winthrop Jones, Jr., Suffield, Conn. .A. H.Joyner.Jr. ' , II K , Morehcad C, X . C. J. W. Katzen-mever, E, Lakewood, Ohio ' ircinia K. Kennedy. Durham, . . C. .Ann F. Kenner, K K T. Xew Rochelle, X . V. -Nevin Kersteiter, California, Pa. Marjorie Krvmmel. il K, Durham, . . C . R. B. Kibek, 1)A(-J, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Rose Kueffner, Z T . . Durham. X. C. Charles W. Keagy, 1 K T, . Itoona, Pa. Richard A. Keeler, ' iL , Philadelphia, Pa. George Kelcec, Ocean Grove, N. J. Fr.xnk Ed v. rd Killi.vn, Beaver 1 .ills, I ' a. Llcile C. King, A X, Grosse Pointe, .Mich. Sa-Mi-el Cromer Kino, Winston-Salem, X. C. Robert D. Ladd, i . E, Greenfield, Mass. John Ber.v. rd L.xker, Highland Falls, X. V. Robert Hopkins L.vm.xson, Williamsport, Pa. [ 09] 1939 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Jean C. Lambdin, Z T A, St. Petersburg, Fla. Marjorie La Mont, K A, Canton, Ohio Cecil Y. Lang, II K I , Walstonburg, N. C. Erwin Andrew Lar ' un, Emporium, Pa. Gilbert Arthur L.- rson, Emporium, Pa. V ' iLi.i. M N. Larsson, Staten Islandj N. Y. J. F. L. TH. M, ' ! A G, ! H S, Hickory, N. C. Collie T. Latimer, IT K |), Dunn, N. C. George J. Lautares, K i!, Greenville, N. C. Second row: Helen W. L.awrexce, i M. Susse.x, N. J. ,S. R. L.a vrence, a i; J , Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth Le. ther vood, Bryson City, N.C. Lois Lee, Durham, N. C. VViLLi.AM E. Leeper, Jr.. Gastonia, N. C. Karl Arthur Leitsieiser, Bellcair, Fla. Dexter F. Lel.a.nd, A X A, Hamilton, N. Y. Stephen J. mes Lengyel, Naugatuck, Conn. Jacqueline Lentz, Ellerbe, N. C. Third row: M.AY V. Leon. rd, K a, Lexington, N. C. R. M. Lester, Jr.. A T O, New York, N. Y. Dan Lewis, Danville. 111. Harold Boyd Lewis, Asbury Park, N. J. Richard E. Lewis, !2 A E, Lakewood, Ohio Robert Leys, Freeport, N. Y. Frank G. Light, A S I , Newton, Mass. R. H. Lineberger. IT K A, Lincolnton, N. C. Henry Etta Link, K K P, Lexington, N. C. Fourth row: Jeanne P. Linton, K K V, Pliiladelphia, Pa. Joseph Pritch.ard Little, Charlotte, N. C. Robert Dickson Little, K , Raleigh, N. C. Cecil C. Lloyd, Universitv Station, N. C. J. D. Long, Jr., A T U, Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert F. Long, J) A H. Baltimore. Md. Sylvia C. Loughlin, Henderson, N. C. WiLLi.. M Ervin Lovett, Dublin, Ga. Cecil Swain Luc. s, Durham, N. C. Fifth row: George VV. Lyles, })A(-). Thoinasville, N. C. Sarah N. McCaniess, South Boston, ' a. K. therine H. Lynch, H B I , Evanston, III. .Xdrian.a McCann, Hopewell, ' a. Estelle Felts Lyon, Durham, N. C. Robert O. Mc:Cloud, S tE, Kenilworth, II F. B. McCullough, I K V, Edgevsood, Pa. R. L. McDermott, K , Durham, N. C. James V. McGrop.y, K T , Lansdowne, Pa. [no; BMBttl r ri riBMr if- r- •■■ - iilr 1 1 Jack Mirrav MacFeigg.-vn, Elmira, N. V. Gr. ce L. MacMillan, Durham, X. C. Tom M. Maloney, Clendenin, VV. Va. Elizabeth A. Mack, S K, Durham, X. C. Jean MacXutt, ! M, Ridgefield Park, X.J. James M. . L rion, Mount Air -, N. C. Gordon C. L cLeod, 2 X, Buffalo, X. V. Rl-by K. Maden, Z T A, Delaware City, Del. James White Marsh, Monroe, X. C. Second row: G. RLA. D E. Martin, SaHsbur ' , X ' . C. Margaret ' . rina M. son, Durham, X. C. Adelaide M.avhkw, Miami, Fla. Third row: Francis Marion Moise, Sumter, S. C. James D. Mood -, I K T, East Brad ' , Pa. B. R. .Moore, ATA. East Gardner, Mass. Fourth row: R. H. Mover, A0, H2, Harrisburg, Pa. Elizabeth .Mirr.w, K . 0, Sclbyvillc, Del. Dor Fr. nces Nabers. 1 K, Durham, X. C. Phillif Reed Mvnroe, Braintree, Mass. Dale Clifford Myers. Harrisburg, Pa. Eve X. chamson, A E I , Durham, X. C. R. G. MiRDicK, II.MK, I Hi;, .Mliany, X. V. Htuii K. .Myers, Washingion, D. C. Joh.n Xanla, Jr., I K i], Middletown, X. V. Robert X. Meg.wv, I K ' r, Xew York, X. V. Robert D. Middleton, Br(«)klvn, X. V. Robert L. Miles, B 0, Danville, ' a. Robert F. Moore, A T A, Sea Girt, X. J. Tom MiRi ' HY Moork. . T O, Louisville, Kv . J. Moreheai), K. 0, 0A , Pelhnm M.. X. V. Robert V. Miller, Plainfield, X.J. CoRNELi. Mitchell, K K V, Ir ine, Ky. Don.ald C. Mitchell, A T U, Winncika, II!. Joseph S. Morris, — A F., Belmont. Mass. Seb.a,sti. n X. 1 ' oleon Morris, Jasper, .Ma. Be. trice Morrison, t M. Pittsliurijli. Pa. Fifth row: Edward C. Xathan, Lancaster, Wis. Robert L. Xelson, 1 ! K, Xew Berlin, X. V. Herbert Arthur Xf.u, Leonardo, N. J. Frank A. Xeim.an, S A E, Woodcliff, X. J. Harry V. Xickfl, S I E, .Maplewood, X.J. H. H. Xew MAN, Jr., fl K A, Salisbuiy, X. C. Flora L. Xoling, 4 M, South Orange, X.J. Fred Trainer Xeyhart, Milton, Pa. George W. Xorton, 2AE, Wheeling, W. Va. [I.I] 1989 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: Mariox Louise Norwood. Durham, N. C. Dorothy M. Oak, KK1 Bound Brook , N. J. Robert H. Odell, A T il. Concord, N. C. Second row: Elizadeth Ann Osborne. Jacksonville. Fla. Addie Ottinger, a A H, Bridgcton, N. J. Emily Hilhier Owen, Anniston, Ala. Jean Oehm. SK, XAiI), Lona;meado v, Mass. Francais Aloysius O ' Keefe, Bronx, N. Y. John Worth Olive, Durham, N. C. J. L. Owen, Jr., ATA, Miami Beach, Fla. Phyllis J. Padmore, A l . West Chester, Pa. Billy Joe Page, Rock Hill. S. C. ' ernon Arthur Olson, Wantagh, N. Y. N. Ncv Jean Omar, A I , Bluefield. V. Va. J. CK B. ' Orr, 2 X, Miami Beach, Fla. D. W. Parke, A X A, Binghamton, N. Y. Charles R. Parker, Matanzas Prov., Cuba Sara Constance Parker, Seaboard, N. C. Third row: HERBERr G. Patterson, ATA, Akron, Ohio Hui.ME Holmes P. TTiNSON.Chalham, Ontario Ruth McD. Peak. K K L, Lexington, Kv. D. lVid B. Peck, Binghamton, N. Y. E. E. Penhallegon, S A E, Decatur, 111. Hei en Eloise Pentz, Winchester, Mass. James Arthur Pepper, Oriente, Cuba R. E. Perinovich, $ H S, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mildred Harriet Perkins, Oakmont, Pa. Fourth row: Rex Beach Perkins, New Egypt, N.J. William Hale Perkins, New Kgypf, N.J. D. F. Peterson, Jr., K A, Winsion-S., N. C. Sylvi ' Fave Pethick, Southern Pines, N. C. C. W. Phillips, Jr., S E-, Garden City, N.Y. James E. Phillips, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fifth raw: John Edward Pope, Williamston, N. C. i- ' cv. Prf.er. Dayiona Beach, Fla. Joseph Edward Porier, Durham, N. C. Frances Pressing, A A H, Norwalk, Ohio Bettilu Forterfield, Z!K,XAn, Canton, O. Glenn Frederick Price, Beaver Falls, Pa. Carl Preston Pierce, Greenville, N. C. Robert E. Pike, S E, Philadelphia, Pa. M.aiRviN Summers Pittm. n, Statesboro, Ga. Robert Cl. rke Price, Ocean City, N. C. D. viD C. Prill.vman, Southern Pines, N. C. Dorothy ' Cecile Prox, Terre Haute, Ind. - 4 i o [112 all w I First roil Evelyn M. Qiilli.n. I M, Kingsport, Tenn. B. L. Ramsixc. Ill, J I ' A, Okla. City, Okla. Douglas Rohrf.r Rankin, Camp Hill, Pa. Second row: Bernard L. Rhodes, Live Oak, Fla. Robert S. Rhyne, K A, Ridgewood, X. J. Anne Ricil rds, K A, West Hartford, Conn. Third row: R.. E E. Rogers, AAA, Wa.shjnijton, D. C. Stanfield Rogers, I A (-), Dyerslmrs;, ' Icini. Helen Rorabaigii. K. I ' hiladclphia, Pa. Fourth row: R. G. Sattervvhite,Jr.,SX, Rochester. . . ' . Dorothy Savillf, K K Y, Wilmington, Del. Mary Jean Sawyers, PcnilK-rion, W Va. Fifth row: D. ' . Shanneii. n, . X A. Springfield, Mass. James M. Shaw, Bron. ville, N. S ' . Minnie Lee Shaw, Durham, X. C. H. L. R. poport, Z B T, Portsmouth, a. Joseph Sult. x Reedy, Bloomsburg, Pa. J. C. Rasberry, Jr., 2 X, Kinston, X. C. Anne Ree -es, A A IT, Washington, D. C. C. ROLYN Rateau, Z T a, Ridgewood, X . J. Donald Robert Rencken, Xew York, X. Y. . rthvr B. Rickerby, Xcw York, X. Y. Harry Myers Risedorf, Winsted, Conn. Do.n. ld I.ane Robinson, Buffalo. X. ' . Wit.Li. .M B. Robinson. Jr., .Sa - -iIle, X. Y. K-athryn Louise Rodenbough, Easton, Pa. Burr .Xdair Rogers, Wayland, X ' . Y. Louise D. Rudolph. X A , Xcw York, .X. Y. V. T. S. dler, Jr., Raleigh, X . C. .Anthony Ruffa, X l , Washington. Pa. CIiiari.es F. Sanborn, ATA, E. Orange, X.J. D.wid O. Ryon, K . i hinsiioii I). C:. Edward Sattf.nspiel, Jersey City, X. J. WiLBURN E. S. ye, II K t , Columbia, S. C. C.M.Schoonon ' er, K F, H2,Charl.,N.C. Dora Page .Scarlett, Durham, X. C. Ellen L. Schrup, IT B I , Plymouth, Fla. ' ictori. Jane Schofield, 2 K, Akron, Ohio Josephine ' . Sellars, 4 Si, Sicbanc, X. C. Ralph -Augustus Shkals, Arlington, Va. Harold W. She.ats, Charlotte, X. C. Allen Shepard, Palm Beach, Fla. M. RY Irwin Sherm. n, Goldsboro, X. C. Ellen Lewis Sherrill, I M, Concord, X. C. Janet Louise Shields, Montclair, X ' . J. [■■3] 1939 SOPHOMORE CLASS FirsI row: Samuel Mover Shields, Lewes, Del. John V. Shirley, Buffalo, N. Y. Mary Ann Shivers, 11 B I . Woodbury, N.J. C;. W. Shlimbaum, I) K ' , Bay Shore, N. V. Edw. rd C. Shokes, Charleston, .S. C. Elizabeth Shry ' OCK, AAA, Winchester, Va. Alvin Willi. m Siegfriedt, Merrick, N. Y. M. C. Silverthorne, S X, Scarsdale, N. Y. Margaret L. Simpson, Winston-Salem, N. C. Second row: Dorothy Sink, f M, Winston-Salem, N. 0. Helen Slingsbv, AAA, Deep River, Conn. Earl Hoke Sisk, Jr., FI K t, Gastonia. N. C. Carolyn Lee Small, Elizabeth City, N. C. Charles Boyd Skinner, Hartsville, S. C. Tom D. Smart, K A, J H S, Fort Smith, Ark. Eliz.abeth M.. rie .S.mith, South River, N. J. Frank M. Smith, Jr., .4TS.i, Allentown, N. J. Gerrit Curtis Smith, Madison, Conn. Third raw: H. K. Smith, Jr., A 2 I), Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Percy Smith, K S, Portland, Ore. Shirley Louise Smith, A X, Arlinelon. ' a. W.aiLTER Gold Smith, Durham, N. C. Elizabeth Blanks Snipes, Durham, N. C. James W. Snow, K T. Maryland, N. Y. Eugenia J. Snyder, S K, Patchogue, N. Y. Barbara ' P. Sopp, K K P, Red Bank, N. J. Ele. nor Southgate, K W, Dinhnm. N. C. Fiiiirlli niw: Bertha E. Southwick. II H ' 1 ' , Towson, Md. Bavne a. Sparks, $ A (-), Washington, D. C. Roger Allen Sprague, Swampscott, Mass. . 1. rgaret .Sprlull. ! , Le.xington, N. C. A. W. St. nwood, A S I , Newton, Mass. Don. ld Scott St. ckhouse, Easton, Pa. Margaret Starnes, A X, Morganlon, N. C. Horace G. Stanley, ! H S, Durham, N. C. C. M. Stata, SAE, Needham Heights, Mass. Fift i row: Allan W. Stephens, O K .A, Westfuld. N.J. R. L. Stephens, 1;X, 4 H1 ' , VViliuinglon, Del. Caroline Stiles, K K T, Washington, D. C. Ruth M. Stockdale, A I . Pittsburgh, Pa. Ara Janet Stone, Durliam. N. C. Cll- rles R. .Stodd. ' rd, New York, N. Y. Sar.- Lily Stubbs, Hamlet, N. C. John R. Stoegkel, A X A, Georgetown, Del. George L. Sullivan, Rockingham, N. C. First row: ' Dixie Anna-Mary Swaren, Brookvillc, Md. Jess W. Talcott. A T Q, Joliet, 111. Ch. rles H. Taylor, II K $, Legion, Tex. iRGiNiA L. Sweet, .Schenectadv, N. Y. Fr. . k T.antum, Nutley, N. J. Joe V. T.aylor. S A E. H 2. Tampa, Fla. Marc;arette Tabar, A 4 , Boiss ' evain, a. . mei.ia Taylor, A A IT, Morristovvn, Tenn. Ralph Gordon Taylor, Jr., Durham, X. C. Second row: John ichol.as Telep, II, Garfield, N.J. Frances Cherry Thomas, Durham, IV. C. . ' rthur Bl. ir Thompson. A S I , York, Pa. Eric D. Tho.mpson, A X . ' , Montclair, N. J. Kitty Lou Thompson, Marion, S. C. S. MUEL A. Thompson, Jr., Mt. Olive, N. C. Walter C. rr Timberlake, Durham, N. C. Robert L. Tollison, ' idalia, Ga. Bertram F. Tow ' NSEND, A X A, Nutlcy, X. J. Third row: George A. Trakas, n K $. Gastonia, N. C. Doris ' 1 ' riti.e, Z T .V, F.rie, Pa. Bruce L.vdson Tute.n, Charlotic, X. C. John . . Tyler, Jr., II K . , Wagencr, S. C. Carolyn M. Umstead, ZT.V. Durham, X. C. Cyril John . lasek, il X, Ford Ciiy, Pa. R.J.V.ANDERiiNDE, nK. i . 1 Hi:.R h ' tei,. .Y. Louise H. ' . n H.a.g. n, K A. Buflalo, X. Y. Russell D. . n Xess, 2 . E, Miami, Fla. Fourth row: John Vennem. , A T IJ. Winncika, 111. Ro.N.M.i) Nickers, Durham, X. C. H. . ' o.N G. L, l A t), Danbury, Conn. William Kaui. Wade, Erwin, X. C. William W. Wade. |r., A(-). Durham, X.C. Carol June W.voner, II B t , Belleville, 111. Maro.vret E. Wagner, Flushing, X. Y. Martha E. Wall, 11 B I , Toledo, Ohio John Chishol.m Wallace, Troy, X. C. Fijih row: Geraldine T. Wallin. Wilmington, Del. Louise C. Walter, K A 6, Philadelphia. Pa. Helen Walters, Mount Holly, X. j. Eleanor ' V. Warner, ' i . 1, Berwyn, Pa. Sheridan H. Wedovv, . T U, Chicago, III. Kathrvn Weidmann, K . 0, Belleville, 111. Leon F. Weit, AS , Ephrata, Pa. Bri.vx G. Welch, 11 K A, Hamburg, X. Y. William J. Wei h, Ba -side, N. Y. 1 .i 1939 SOPHOMORE CLASS First row: VV. D. VVelton, SAE.0A I . Pelliam M., N. Y. Sylvia Weston, Hopewell, Va. R. W. Whalen, AXA, HS, New H., Conn. Henry Stauffer Wentz, l K 1!, Leola, Pa RobertJ. Wetmore, A X A, Durham, N. C. William C. Whiteside, IT K l , York, S. C. Francis H. Wernekf. Narrowshury, N. Y. Jean M. Weyman, AAA, Middleton, Ohio Mary R. Whyte, Z T A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Second row: Rolande C. Widgery, Durham, N. C Frances E. Widmur, Aulander, N. C. Richard Snow Wilbur, Durham, N. C Dorothy Watkins Wilkinson, Carson, ' a. Helen E. Willis, A X, Farmville, N. C. Marion E. Willman, A A 11, Belleville, 111. James Ian Willmott, Greenwich, Conn. Penrhyn Wilson, AXA, King of Prussia, Pa. T. G. Wingender, S a E, Roselle Park, N. J, Third row: John Worde Winkin, 2 X, Englewood, N. J. M. rgaretJ. Wire, A i . Mount Holly, N.J. Margaret Wischmeyer, Terre Haute, Ind. Dorothy D. Wolcott, Riverton, N. J. Dorothy May Wood, Yonkers. N. . Nan Woodcock, AAA, Morristown, N. J. George Fr. nklin Worcester, Tenafly, N.J. Henry Dodge Workman, Pensacola, Fla. Edmund Hood Worrill, Leesburg, Fla. Fourth row: Robert Wotrubez, Port Chester, N. Y. John E. Wright, A T Q. ' l ' H iJ, , uiora. 111. W. H. Wratten, a S I , Haddon H ' g s, N.J. Marjorie Helen Wright, Asheville, N. C. Virginia Proffitt Wray. A X, Norton, Va. J. A. Yarborough, SAE, ' t HS, Raleigh, N. C. Dougl.- s Samuel Wright, Hagerstown, Md. Clark. S. Young, Lebanon, N. J. Raymond .-Andrew Young, Glen Rock, N. J. Marvin Edward Yount, Graham, N. C. FR.A.NCIS Zbikowski, HKA, Terrvville. Conn. L.ibj a R( )BERT MOFFETT I fen ' s President BETTY LOU QI ' IC R IVomen ' s Prer : ■ 1939 Freshman Class Officers Freshman ... a name given lo a group of young men and women embarking on a four year ' s journey ; a group destined to meet success and failure, sorrow and joy ; a group that will mature, develop, and ultimately emerge with a clear and intellectual perspective of the life they are about to face. . . . It ' s the same old story every year, the only change is in the characters. They all barge in during the earlv part of September, some uith parents, some alone, but all more or less scared to death. All of them trving to give the impression of suave non- chalance with the entire situation well in hand. About the time they get unpacked and acquainted with their roommates, matriculation starts . . . then the meetings in Page and the Chapel . . . talks with the deans . . . placement exams . . . trips downtown to buy a lot of gaudy furnishings for the room . . . feeling out ' dates on the East . . . greeting the triumphant return of the upperclassm.en . . . then the moving, and errand running . . . classes , meet- ings, and dates still taking their toll . . . secretly proud of those blue dinks. It ' s not long before a young bunch of this nature enter thoroughly into the swing of all activities open to them. As the weeks roll on, they become more organ- ized : they choose their campus leaders. House dances and tea dances initiate closer contacts be- tween the two campuses. Again the weeks go on. the survivors are hardened now, they ' re old timers already, half of them are Zeta Zetas or Phi Rhos, all are happy, all arc anxious for the waning vear to come to an end. BOH WILSON lRaiMA HU.STOX Vice Presidents BILL GRIFFITH ELEANOR PEAC:H Secretaries JAMES GOODMAN LINETTE SMITH Treasurers 1939 FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Manton Ackerman, Bound Brook, N. J. Claude Al ' Is Adams, Durham, . C. Verlix Talmadge Adams, Williamson. W. ' a. Rosalie Algranti, Durham. N. C. Del Allen, Moorestown. N. J ■ James Clyde Allen, Tarentum, Pa. Jereml h Mervix Allen, Xcwioin i!le, Mass. Herbert Gattis Andrews, Jr., Durham. N. C. Robert .A.nthoine, Portland, Me. J.AMES Edward Armstrong, Jr.. Detroit, Mich. Arthur Irvlng Asch, Harrison, N.J. Robert Deane .Aufhammer, Thorndale, Pa, Susan Jane Bachmann, Wheeling, a. Robert Martin Backer, Winston-SaUni. X. C. Frank W. rren Baker, Washington Court House, Ohio Anna Kate Baldwin, Sussex, N. J. Jane Ballard, East Orange, N.J. Evelyn Bandy Bandy. Old Greenwich, Conn Joseph Robert Bargeon, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Sue Barrett, New Orleans. La. Paul Jehu B. rringer, Jr., Sanford. N. C. Alma Dean Baskin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Susan Eliz. ' beth Bates. Lexington, ' a. Virginia Bates, Philadelphia, Pa. William Harrison Bauer, Jr., Washington, D. C. Robert Nelson Bean. Arlington, Va. Eliz. beth M. Becker. Lansdowne, Pa. Donald Richard Beeson, Jr., Johnson City. Tenn. F ' rank. Lei Bell. Durham. N. C. Jack Lolis Bell, Aurora, 111. Rk;hard Parker Bell, Lakewood, Ohio Sar. h Joan Bender, Akron, Ohio Arthur L. Bennett, Clarksburg, W. Va. Cynthia Bennett. Richmond, ' a. Milton Dawsons Bennett, Rocky Mount, N. C. Dan Taylor Benscoter, Kane, Pa Fraxcls Louisa Benson, Winston-Salem. N. G. Walter Russell Benson, Tamaqua, Pa. Mildred Marie Bergen, Wilmington. Del. Alice Marilyn Bernard. Muncie, Ind. Bill Alexander Bingler, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Louise Bishop, Rutherford, N.J. James Sas ' age Bishop. Louis ' ille- Ky. Lawrence Eley Blanchard, Raleigh, N C. Chester Elliott Blodget, Leominster, Mass Herman August Boehling, Richmond. Va. George Edward Bokinsky, Windber, Pa. Sarah Ann Booe, A.she ' ille, N. CI. Charles Vanliew Booream. Milltowii. N.J. V. Kent Boutwell, Durham, N. G. Hlnry Cleveland Bowden, Raleigli, N. C. Donald Allen Bowm. x, Jamaica Estates. N. V Alfred Ormax Bragg, Valley Stream, N. V. Daniel Morris Brandon, Gharlotte, N. C. Thomas Edward Br. ' vswell, Jr., Elm City, N. C. Joseph Penn Breedlove, Durham. N. C. Edna Mary Breith.vupt, Phoenicia. N. ' Eleanor Anne Breth, Ghillicothe, Ohio James Merrill Briggs, Peoria. 111. William Armstead Brooks, Dallas, Tex. Alfred John Brown. Pittsburgh, Pa, Josephine C amilla Brown. Hempsirad. N. ' . R.- ymond Nicholas Brown, Jr . Baltiuiorc. Md. Werner Curt Br(j x, Norfolk. ' a. William Moorhe.vd Brown, Toronto. Ohio Frances Catherine Bruc:e, Durham. N. C. Florence Eliz- beth Bruzgo, Summit Hill. Pa. Donald Rexard Buffington, . tlanta. Ga. James Garnett Burgess. Richmond. a. Alvah Waterman Burlingami . HI. Bin. klvn, . V Frank Rupert Burnette, Shaker Hiigliis- Ohin Geddie Jerome Butler. Scotland .Xcck, .N. C:. George Alan Byam, Lowell. .Mass. Ghester Arthur Bmn, Ma ' lK-ld. K ' . Jack Cope Byrum, W ' inmtka. Ill James . . Cadd . Johnstown. Pa Barbara li an Camlrox, Panli. Pa. [ui W iLi.i. M Charixs C meron Worcester, Mass. Debor- h C.A_vroR. Patchogue. X. Y. John Kelly C rnev. Sabbath Day Point, X. V. X. NCY Agnes Carxxr. Durham. X. C. LoriE Welborn Casseus, EUenton, S. C. Carrel NL yo Cal-dill, Peaiisburg, a. Robert Xewton Chambers, Upper Moniclair, X.J. Delnora Llcille Cha-NDLer, .Mcoa, Tenn. Jane M- ry Chesson, Durham. X ' . C. Ch. rles Chester. Raleigh, X ' . C. Eileen Chinsk -, Pemiington Gap, ' a. Frances Eliz.abeth Ch -ers, Baldwiu, X. V. Jesse Carl Clamp, Helena, Ark. Burto.n Warn-er Cl. rk, Den erj Colo. Elizabeth Virginia Cl. rk, Stamford, Conn. Robert Willard Cl. rk. Richmond Hill, X. V. WoRU CoMPTON Clark. Concord.. X. C. Genedick M.axwell Clarke, Fort Bragg, X. C. Marcia Elizabeth Clarke, Jackson, Mich. Samuel Charles Elford Cl- yton, Bayside, . . V. Rl-ssell Rodd. Clements, Washington, D. C. Gin ' E. Cline, Lincolnion. X . C. Mildred Virgini.a, Cllsm. n, Baltimore Md. Roy Heber Cobb, HoUis, X. Y. Robert Z awrexce Cochran, Rockmart, Ga. John How.ard Coex, Bay Shore, X. Y. John Coolidge Colley, Reading, Mass. Alice Larshall Collins, Durham, X. C. Frances Paige Collins, Jacksonville. Fla. Gene ieve Collins, Columbus, Ohio Mary Ross Colyer. Maplewood. X.J. Marie -.Antoinette Coma. Philadelphia, Pa. Robert H. Conkling, Pelham Manor, X. Y. Richard Pail Conlon, Oak Park, III. ' iRGiNTA . nn-e Connar, Ruthetford, N. J. Howard Ch. rles Cook, Johnsto sTi, Pa. Janice Allvn Cook, Trenton, X.J. Marth. Eluen Cooney, Shaker Heights, Ohio James Young Coppedge, Cleveland Heights, Ohio LocisE Linton Corpenlng. Rockingham. X. C. B. RBARA . nn Cosler. Lakewood, Ohio George H. Colrter, Xiagara Falls, X. Y. Mary Elizabeth Cowles, Burlington, Vt. William C. Cozart. Raleigh, X. C. Fr- nces Jane Cr-mg, Richmond, Va. Ern est George Cr.ane, Trenton, X ' . J. David B. Crawtord, Charlotte, X. C. Joseph Edward Creech. Jr , Winston-Salem, X. C. Edmlxd White Creekmore, Xorfolk, a. William .Martin Creesy, . lbany, X. Y Donald Joseph Cregg. Methuen. Mass. High .Vnthonv Cregg. Methuen, Mass, Da td M.arsh. ll Crichton, Durham, X. C. Frederick L RTiN Crock, Xichoison, Pa. Frederic S. Crofts, Longmeadow. X. Y. How. rd Cr-A-n-ford Culbreth, Sanford, X. C. Henry W. Cllp, Xcw London, X. C. Gordon Wii.son Cummins. Canonsburg, Pa. SaRv h Comer D.abney. Birmingham, Ala. Edwi.v Jenkins Daniel. Durham, X. C. John J. S. D. niel, Claxton, Ga. LwvRENCE Whedon D-arung Madlson, Conn. Druso .-V. Daubo.v, Santurce, Porto Rico . 1akiha Anne Davenport, Durham, X. C. Eloise Davis, Roanoke, ' a. Julian C vrlyle Da ts. Quincy, Fla. .Marion Hilda Davis. .Arlington, Va. iLLiAM Whitfield Daxis, Lumbcrlon, X. C. C rl H. Deal, Sali. ur -, X. C. Betty Belle De Cormis, Accomac, ' a. Joseph Francls Deegan. Kingston. X. Y. Saul Kenders Dein. . tlantic City, -X. J. William .Marsh De Long. Reading. Pa. Charles Raymond Denis, Xeedham, Mass. Mary . bbie Deshon, Mobile, .Ma. Elizabeth Waters De ries, Sandy Spring, Md. John Phillips De W ' itt Wyoming, Pa. - ■ .M ' Di ' RK r i i ,Rsrrv i kJl. l 9] 1989 FRESHMAN CLASS l0f}flP M i i l i f ' iji ' Thfron Lane Dikeman. Dunkirk. N. Y. C AROLiNi: DoDD, Miami, Fla. William Warnick Dodson, Jr.. Harrisburg. Pa. Robert Edgar Dolce, Flushing, N. Y. James Frederick Dolson. Franklin. Pa. Donald David Donahoe, Detroit, Mich, Margaret Caldwell Donald, Birmingham, A ' a. Zanna Marion Douglass. Chapel Hill, iV. C:. Jean Alice Downer, Detroit, Mitb. RiLi ' V Clarence Dozier, South Mills, N. C. Ji ' .ss Orr Draper, Saginaw, Mich. Henry Martin Dratz, Lynbrook, N. Y. Arthur John Droge, Woodhaven, X Y. Gorman Stugdell Drumm. Philadelphia. Pa. Elizabeth Jean Dubs, Durham, N. C. Marjorie Anne Dudley, Ardmore. Pa. Hi I, EN L RV Dumestre, A ondalc Estates, Ga. DfiROTHY Deette DuMont. New York. X. Y. Xfal B. Dunbar. C hirago, III. HAR E-i ' Esterly Dunn, Frederick, Md. J.A,MEs Robert Durham, Durham, X. C. | iirN Leveret Dwight, Wayne, Pa. S kA Lee Dvvorsky. Durham, X. C. (iioRtii ' . East. Raphine. Va, I ' aul Sheppard Eckoff. Palisades Park, N.J. Frances Eulabell Edwards, Durham. N. G. Mary Jane Edwards, Durham, N. C. Muriel Isabel Edwa rds, Valley Sticam, X, Y. an(:e Erving Edwards, Greer, S. C. PAiri. Haywood Efird, Charlotte, N. G. William Howard Elder, Clolumbia. S. C ' . William Hubert Elder, Durham, N. C. Jean Elliott, Kenosha. Wis. Laura Emerson, Dan ille, Va. Gloria Ermilio, X ' ewark, X. J. Ikt 1. Klin Ervin, Durham. N. C. K nii RT RuERs Everett, Xiantic. Conn. Tin ODORE Joseph Everett, Niantic. Conn. Isabelle R. e Falls, Lorain, Ohio James Edward Farley. Jr., Durham. N. G. Naomi Rachel Faucette. Durham, N. G. Harry W. Fawcett, Bellevue, Pa. W II i.iAM P. Fr.ATHERsroN. Duiham. X. C. R LPii Benton Felty, . shland. Ky. Henry Lee Ferguson, Jr., Durham. X. G. Louise Mae Ferris. South Norwalk, Cahhi. Paul Henry Fields, Jonesboro, N. G. Helen Elaine Fishel, York, Pa. Herb Dahcy Fischer, West Haven, Conn. M k|i ' Rii Ji AN Fisc:nER, York, Pa. I wus Lee Fisher. Jr.. Youngstown, Ohio Clifford Neal Fleming, Va• hington: D. C:. Malcolm Xew.man Fleming, Syracuse. X. V Thomas Fr. nc;is Fletcher. Stewart Manor, X. Y. Thomas Peyton Fletcher, Padutah. K . Robert Evans Foreman. Eli abiih Ciiy. X G. M ARf.ARi I EiGEMA FoRSBERG. Emsvvorth. Pa. Edward Shipman Foscue. Winnetka, 111- Irenic G. rolyn Fox, East Moriches. X. GivORGE William Fr. as, Manliasset. X. ' i . Maro.vret Ellen Francis, Jackson. Ky. Mary Frank, Trumansburg, X. Y. lHoMAs Franklin Fri i man. Mimifliiir, X.J. ill ki HURi RoiiiiiN-s Frink. Xutwich. . - . WiiTON tJEOKGE Fritz, Ridgewood, N.J. Marc;aret LomsE FuquAV, Durham, N. C. Katherine Elizabeth Gaither, Statesvillc, X. C:. John Gillespie Galt, Glen Moore, Pa. John Edwin Gantzhorn. Tanners ille. Pa. Har ei- . Dor,FH (Jardni R, Mi:iTiii, I ' la. K Ii NESE Gardner, Lock Haven, Pa. Ii RR. v (Iartner Edgewood. R. L Charles Emmet Garvey. Utica. X. Y. Harhara -Ann Gehres. Washington. D. C. Leonard Be. ttie George, Stalen Island. X. Y. Mildred .Amelia Gerl. ch, Spring Lake, X.J. Helen Weaver GinnoNs. Hamlei, X. G. L 120 : Janet Walton Gibson. Oxford, Pa. Janet Eleanor Gift. Altoona, Pa. Aubrey W. Gill. Ettrirk. a. William Edward Gillespie, Atlanta, Ga. Waitman C. Given, Gleveland, Ohio Hiram Broadus Glisson, Jr., Savannah. Ga. Walter Gothard Gobbel, Jr., Sufiblk. ' a Bi TTY Gober. Marietta, Ga. John Er in Goddard, Rorky Mount. X G. Julian Hays Golden, Pinexille, K . Leon Goldstein. Salem, N.J. James Cornell Gongwer, Gunters iIIc Dam. Ala. Margaret EsTELLE Good, Shaker Heights. Ohio Vernon Durham Goode. Charlotte, N. C. David LeRoy Goodm. n, Jr.. Baltimore, Md. James Gayther Goodman. Charlotte, X. C. Jack Lawrance Gorman, Pottsville, Pa. John Warner Gott, A -Qn, X ' . Y. David Foster Gould. Ri erton. X, J. Jane Elizabeth Grant, Lakewood, Ohio Elizabeth Ann Green, Big Stone Gup. Va. Frldikick Edward Green. Hillshoro. N. C. Patrkma Wentworth Green, Hillsboro. X. C. Kdc;ar C;. rlton Greene, Detroit, Mich. Marian W. rd Greene, Schenectady. X ' . Y. Robert K.man Greenfield. Decatur, 111. WiLi.LvM Richard Griffith. Altonna Pa. William Henry Grimes, Jr., Bronxville, X. Y. George Gundlach, Cincinnati, Ohio Edg. r R. H. bbersett, Media. Pa. Joseph Leb. non Haddad. Ansonia, Conn. E. Virginia H.mle. Towson, Md. Susan Anne Hall, Montclair. X J. Lee M. Happ- Jr.. Macon. Ga. Helen H. ppuch H. rdin. Evanston, III us .Xndirson Hardin. Rock Hill. S. C. Ai-ici: Marie H.vrding, Brockway. Pa. John Robert H. rper. Franklin. Pa. Katherine Rose Harpster, Lakcwood, Oliiu Jack Harris, Lowell. X. C. Joseph Thurman H.a.rtle, Hagerstown. Md. Jay S. Hartzell. Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Smith Haviland. Brookfield. Conn. Willa Jean Haves, Greensboro. X. C Lester John He. th. AIban -, X. Y H. Grady Hedrick, Durham, X . C. Douglas W. Hege. Winston-Salem, X. C. Joseph Crawford Henderson, Xonistown, Pa. Carl Wesley Herdic. Jr.. Williamspori. Pa. RuDNLV Barker Hersey, Stamford. Conn. Isabella McMorn Hew.tt, Greensboio. X. C. .Nelson Douglass Hibbs. Philadelphia. Pa. Roger Frederick Hicks. BeUidere. X.J. Clarence Bertrand Higoins. Jr.. Milton. Mass. Richard J. Hill. Wh-ie Plain , X. Y. George M.a nley Himadi. Ridgewood. .X J. Hi (;h PEAR.SON Hipps Charlotte X. C. Robert Thom. s Hobbs, Wilson X. C. .MarIorie Cotton Hodgson, Akron, Ohio . rthur Charles Hoff.man, Charleston. S. C. Mary Ellen Hollowav, Dover, Del. Samuel Mel. nchthon Holton. Durham. X. C. ' - James Fermon Honeycltt. Clinton. X. C. James Quentln Hoover, Chambersburg, Pa. Carl Hcjrn, Jr. Salisbury. N. C. Eijzaheth Whiteman Hough. Williamsport, Pa. French Leon Houseman, Roanoke, Va. M. rgaret Camden Hi;nulev. Durham X . C Jane Gordon Huntley, .Asheville. X. C. Virginia Huston . ew ' ork X. Y. JamesJackson Hutson, Miami. Fla. Edward Loomis Hymans, Glen Rock. . J. Tho-mas Carey Ilderton. Hitjh Point. .X. C. CvARi. Hudson Imlay. Washington. D. V.. Dean Wr!c;ht Imlay. Bordenlown. X.J. RoHKRT Lee I.mler, Tulsa, Okla. OiARLEs Warren Irvin, Jr., Columbia. S. C. dHf ' r P ' C ' T DUKK l XI ' KRSrr ' [121] ,frnr 1939 FRESHMAN CLASS Warren Robert Irwin, McKces Rocks. Pa. Franklin Rowley Jackson, Charlotte, N. C. Pamela Nancy Jacobsen, Mahwaa. N.J. Gertrude Mayer Jarrell. Little Rock. Ark. Lewis Franklin Jarrett, Jr. Albany X. V. Gloria J. sberg, Upper Montclair, X.J. Charles Robert Jenks, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Charles Edward Jett, Elizabethton, Tenn. Allan Linker Johnson, Minneapolis. Minn. Joseph Edwin Joh.nson, Branchville, N.J. Martha Noel Johnson. Atlanta. Ga. Shirley . . Johnson. Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Ronald Alexander Johnston, Rochester. N. Y. Josephine Ruth Jollev, Mexico, Mo. Barney Lee Jones. Norfolk, Va. Betty Ruth Jones, Washington, D. C. Paxton L.a,ne Jones, Youngstown, Ohio Sumner Prescott Jones, Swarthmore. Pa. Janet Jordan, La JoUa, Cal. Jack Charles Kachelien, Jamestown, N. Y. Miriam Eltzabeth Kamerer. St. Petersburg. Fla. Hi I.BERT Jay Kanter, Newark, N.J. Michael L. Karmazin, Ii-win, Pa. Joseph Katz, Brooklyn, N. Y. John P. D. Kauffm. n, Williamsport, Pa. Arline Kaye. Miami Beach, Fla. Vera Jean Ke. rney. Snow Hill. N. C. FoRRESTiNE Phoebe Keeler, W ' est End. N. C. Bi tsy Ann Kehr, Toledo, Ohio .Albert York Kemp, Syracuse. X Y, . lonzo W ' . Kenion. Hillsboro, N. C. Katherine Kessel. Charleston, W. Va. Kenneth Scofield Keyes, Miami, Fla. Robert Walker Kimbrell, Charlotte, N. C. Nelson Kindlund, Scituate, Mass. Preston R. ndolph King, Leesburg, Fla. Margie Lee Kirk. Durham, N. C. YvoNE Kirkpatrick-Howat, Baltimore, Md. Robert Joseph Kirsc:h. Oak Park. 111. Marty J.- NE Kline, Zancsxille. Ohio Catherine Bi:lle Kling, Grindstone. Pa. Stanley Henry Klug. Oakdale, N. Y. AusiiN Jay Knickerbocker, Bangall, . . ' ' . Dick V. Knight, Tampa, Fla. John Arthur Knight. Bamberg. S. C;. Suzanne Marg. ret Knox, Detroit, Mich. James Edward Knupp, Detroit. Mich. Er ' in Winston Koiiler. Jr.. ' oe. Pa. Leon.a,rd A. ron Kornblaii, W ' ilkes Barre, Pa W II I.I AM Henry Koi ' GH, Newport, Pa. Robert W. yne Kcjz.a, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Charlotte Eleanor Kreider. Elizabeihtown. Pa. Steve John Each, Altoona, Pa Marcia Lambert. Hattlesburg. Miss. Marion Po t.rs L. ssi.n, Flourtown. Pa. Beverly Routh J,a tndek. Durham, N. C. John Fuller Lawson. Erwin, Tenn. Thomas Tinsley Lawson. Erwin. Tenn. Paul Curtis Laybourne, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Clifford Franklin Leet, Horseheads, N. Y. Edna Earle Leggett, Chapel Hill, N. C. J. MEs S. Leiby, Tiffin, Ohio Bartram Galbraith Li.ipir, hi. .Signal Mt., Tr EMMorr Edw, rd Lennun, Jr., Watcr liet, X. ' . Elinor Jane Leonard, Winona, Minn. Nancy Curtis Leonard. Salisbury, N. C Francis Joseph Leone, Albany. N. Y. George Welch Files, Ciharlotte, N C. Nancy Jane Line.berger, Shrlb -, N. C. William ' Favi.or I.ini bi.kr . Jr., Clolcrain. N. C. H K ivJ. Y Link. Scianton. Pa. Jamils W. Lipscomb, Hinton. W. ' a. James El ' gene Little, Siatcs illr. . . C. Nonie CIrum I.inincston, Oiangeburg, S. C. Richard Ma i r Lutngston. Chicago, III. William Loni:, Kearny. N.J. Harold John Lo i, Jamestown, N, ' [ 122] Warren Felps Luchans, Brookl -n, X. Y. William Morton Ludwig, Chillicothe, Ohio Sidney E. Lurie, Springfield, Mo. Thomas Clark L cDADE, Jr , St. . lbans, X. V. Robert Peter MacFarlane, Grand Rapids, Mich. William Malcolm MacLachlax, Detroit, Mich. . XNE Louise XLacWilli. is, Jacksonville, Fla. Dan ' heeler M. ddox, Thomasville, X. C. Rk:hard Lalrids Madsen, Hastings-on-Hudson. X. V. Francis Edwtn NLa.gltre, Lawrence, Mass. Jesse John Mair. . llentown, Pa. John Gregory L loney, Pittsbui h, Pa. DoLGLAS Robinson Mai.tby, Wallingford, Conn. Frederick Hoover M.anchester, Ashe ille, X. Edg.a,r Seymour Marks, Greensboro N. C. James Ossie XL jiks, Sanford, X C. Rolfe S. Marsh, Lansdownc, Pa Barbara Tharp L rsh. ll. Milford, Del. M.arg- ret Lee Marsh.all. Vintan. ' a. MiRLAM Ethel Marshall, . sbury Park. N.J. Robert Pickens Marshall, Washington. D. C James W. tklns Martin, Durham, X. C. Sherwood E. Martin, Kittanning, Pa. Wilmoth O ' Xeal Massey, .-Vnsted, V. Va. W. ller Sidney L tthe vs, Jr., Danville, Va. Margaret Lula XDlTurin, Morristown. X.J. Jefferson Woodrow Maultsby. Durham, X. C. Edward Wesley Maxwell, Comus, Md. Ellen Virginia L xwell, Comus, Md. SiL. s J.AMES Maxwxll, Pink Hill X. C. Louis . llen L yo, Greenville, X. C. CH.A.RLES Rupert Mc. d.ams, Belmont, X. C. J. Glen Mc dams, Burlington, X. C. Willl m Glenn McC-ah. n, Langhome, Pa. Je.a,n Browne McCall, Bath, Mc. Cecil C. rr McClees, Durham. X. C. John Xiel McClure, Palmetto, Fla, Roy Donaldso.n McClure, Detroit, Mich. .Marg. ret Holt McCr- cken. Durham, X. C Jeanne Evely.n McCre. jiy, ' alley Stream. X. V. Doris .Ann McCreedy, Hawthorne, X. J- HuGH . rchibald McCrimmon, Durham, X. C. . rthur . llen McDonald, Jr., Durham, X. C. M.A,RY F.AY McDonald, Bennetts ille, S. C. Robert W.alter McDonough, West Orange, X.J. Robert Bennett McGough, Towson, Md. Bett - J.ane McKee, Wilkinsburg, Pa. John . lex. nder Mc L hon, St. Petersburg, Fla. Wyatt Do.n. ld McX. iry, Erie, Pa. Frank Bacon McXult -, Pittsburgh, Pa. ,- ndrew James Me. ra, Glen Rock. X.J. John Francis Melko, Jr., Perth . mboy, X.J. Beatrice Mellon. Durham, X. C. Margaret Bancroft Mellor, Vest Chester, Pa. J.ACK Franklin Mercer, Pontiac. Mich. Donald Cantjee Merrill. Harrisburg, Pa. John Wiijson Meitam, St. Clair, Pa. W iLLi. M Crowder Mickleberrv, Miami Beach, Fla. . RTin r Bernard Miller, Bloomfield, X.J. Robert B. rcl.ay Miller, Jr., Long Branch, . . J. Maurine MrrcHELL, Marfa, Tex. Clyde Willi. m NIock, Altoona, Pa. Pauline C. Moeller, St. Petersburg, Fla. Howard Rogers Mojtett, Greensboro, X. C. Donald JoH.N .Munie, Moosic. Pa. Franc;i-:s K.vthryn Montgomery, Stratford, Conn. George Thom vs Mo.ntgomerv. Washington, D. C. Robert Maxey Moc)rm.an, Washington, D. C. John Jackson Morton, Charlotte, X. C. Thomas Bernard Mugele, Pittsburgh, Pa. K.vTHRVN .Vbbot Murdock, Hempstead, X. Y. John James Murphy, Canterbury, Conn. An.na Jane Myers, Toronto, Ohio Richard Tennyson Myers, Montclair. X.J. William John Mysko, lr ington, N.J. Andy Xance, Cross Hill, S. C. James Edward Napier. Durham, N. C. )f r ' r It 9 bir iSi ' -m DURK rM ' KRSri ' Y ' ) r f m.iM - Q ■• [ ' 23] rit-Of r- ff 1989 FRESHMAN CLASS f ff i fe a Sara Jane Neagll, Durham, N. C Andrew Thomas Xearv, Rochester, X. V. Fredick Edward Xeaves, Long Branch, X ' . J. WiLMA Ruth X ' kbel, Jackson ille, Fla. Edward A. Xeu. Jr . East Orange, X.J. Richard C harles Xewsham. Audubon. X.J. Richard Frederick Xewton, Highland Park, Mich, Herbert Maurice Xichoeson. Suffield Cionn. Jane Cornelia Xoblfs, Pcnsacola. Fla. Kathi een Xorris. ' ashington, D. C. John D. rlington Xourse, Cle eland Heights. Ohio Ernest Benjamin Nuckols, Cumberland, ' a. Wiley S. Obenshain, Charlotte, X ' . C. Lucie Stokes O ' Brien, Durham. X. C F.DWARD John Ochsenreiter, Ashe ille, X. C. Wii.LJAM Thomas Olsfn. Ri erside. 111. Thom. s Olson. Pcniis Git) e. X J. Bryan Joseph O ' Mara, Jr , Ashland, K -. James William O ' Neil, Bound Brook, X . J. . nn Elisabeth O ' Rourk. Dundalk, Md. .Sali.y Roberts Osborne, Jacksonxillr, Fla. Arnold Kannil Owlns, Xcwnan. Ga. Kenvon X ' ickers P.ainter. Jr., Cleveland, Ohio Charles Buckner Palmer, Richmond, a. LioNARD Palumbo. East Oiange, X J. James Bruce Parker. Dunn, X. C.. Martin Leonard P. rker, X ' ew York, X. V. Bett - Rose Partenfelder. Greensboro, X. C. ' iRc;iNiA Christine Passmore, Xottingham, Pa. SybillJane Paynter. Salisbury, Md. Elizabeth Wellford Pe. ch. Mitchelhille. Md. James T. Pe. rc:e, Columbia. S. C. Walton E. Pedersen, Durham, X. C. Frederk:k MacDonald Peggs, Staten Island, X. Y. MAR ■ Elsie Peluso, Deal. X ' . J. n ALLEE Bloodworth Perkins. BinghamtoH. X. Y. George Wendell Perry, E ansion, III. Dorothy Ethel Pessar, Xew York, X. Y. James Britt Petiy, Charlotte, X. C. John Howard Phelps. Jr.. Haitlbrd, Conn. CIharles Wilbert Phillips. Clairton. Pa. Alex Piasecky. Jeannette, Pa. Mary Emmaline Pierson, Chaileston, W. ' a. ' Fress Ellsworth Pittenger. Jr.. Akron, Ohio Rt by Vera Pixton, X ' ew London. Conn. N ' iLM. Cornelia Plansoen, Belleville, X. J. Harold Eugene Platt, Malba, X. Y. George Bevan Plush, Jr., Bangor, Pa. Helen D. vidson Plyler, Greensbor ). X C. I ' m L F.DwiN PoiSTER, Beavcr FallS; Pa. W rren House Pope. Durham, N. C. Winston Willis Porter, East Orange. X.J. Kle. or Sue Powell. High Point, X. C . Ralph Waebo Powell. A ondale Estates, Ga. John Owen Power. Jr.. Follansbec. W. ' a. J. mes Woods Powers, Hamlet, X. C. |..HN Walter Priddv Hi, WiKon. X. C. Pml Edw. rd Primfl, CIresson, Pa. CiEORGE Edward Prince. Dunn, X. G. Hugh Williamson Princ.e. Jr., Dunn. X. C. Richard Cli lpeppfr Proctor, Oxlord, X. G. Henry Charles Profeniis, Millville. X.J. F MEs Thompson Prothro, Memphis, Tenn. Huston Meredith Proif, Columbus, Ohio Robert Stuart Puder, West Orange, N.J. Eugene George Purcell, Jr., Erwin, N. C. Betty Louise Qlick, Watertovvn, X. Y. Margaret Howard Quinn, Allentown, ! ' a. Barb. ra Jane R.xrig, Minneapolis, Minn. Georgf- Welsh Rasmussen, Roanoke, ' a. Mary Fr.vncis Raysor, Green illc, S. G. Bayard F. yeor Read. Trenton. X J. Patricia Wickliffe Read. Miami Beach, Fla. ClMARLorTE Elizabeth Reed, Wilmington, Del. Roberts M. Rees. Akron, (3hio Leon Reisner, Long Branch. X.J. Frank Blaine Rhobotham, EvansioUj III. [124] 3i Ralph Esttes Rice, Dyersbui , Tenn. Elizabeth Anxe Rich, Stajnford, Conn. iLLL M A. RjCHARD, Charlotte, X.C. Florence Is.abel Rick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joe Conr- d Ridenhour, Kannapolis, X. C. Wn.T.TAM L. Ridgway, Evans -i!le, Ind. John Beatty RnrER, Jr., Cottingswood, X.J WiLLi.vM FR ' i ' E Robertson , Driver, Va. Alice Merritt Robinson, Sa ' -iUe, X. Y. Billy - nsley Rodgers, Lakeland, Fla. Russell .Anne Rogers, Richmond, Va. Cl-WTOn John Rohrb.ach, Coming, X. Y. Jack Roper, Johnson City, Tenn. Mltir-w Fontain-e Rose, Durham, N. C. Robert H. rlan Ross, Helena, . rk. Helen Loltse Rothermel, Minersville, Pa, Robert Kelly Rovse, Lexington, Ky. Ch. rles . ustln Rowx, Dallas, Tex. DoROTH ' Eliz. beth Ro -e, Xewark, X. J. Rae Ruckel, V ' alpariso, Fla. Char les W. Rudolph, .Ashe -ille, X. C. NL RY L. RtXE, Goshen, Ky. Da ti Barn. rd Rulon, PhoenLw ille Pa. John George Sacrlntsi-. Reidsville, X. C. Edward Willlvii Sadlon, Danbury- Conn. Doris Eliz- beth Salzm. n, Cleveland Heights, Ohio James M. San, St. Petersburg, Fla. Robert A. San-derson, Aurora, III. Edward . lbert S. rgent. .Arlington, X. J. J, MES Ern est Satterfield, Durham, X ' . C. Rich- rd Henry Saver, Upper Darby, Pa. J. CK Hodgfns Saw ' Er, ' irginia Beach, Va. Rich. rd Homer Sayre, River Forest, 111. Villia.m Lee Schenkeme xr, Johiislo Ti, Pa. Audrey-De.an-e Schmidt, Mountain Lakes, X.J. J. mes Robert Schooley Wyoming, Pa. Alice Eliz. beth Schlre l n, Xew Brunswick, X. J. B -ron Wintteld Scott, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Hari.ev Augustus Scott, Jr., Kannapolis, X. C. Robert Thornton Scott, Richmond, Va. WiLLL M Lee Scott, Jr., Lexington, X. C. L RiLY.N Lenore Se. field, Ironton, Minn. Lewis Wilso.n Se.aman, Hempstead, X. Y. Louise Boswell Searight, Fort Bragg, X. C. Xelson Hathaway Sea -er, Jr., Braintree, Mass. Xorma Selden, Miami, Fla. Fr. nk Edwin Sellers, Xorfolk, Va. Julius James Selles, . ncon, Canal Zone WiLL ' AM EvA.Ns Senhai-ser, Zancsx iUc, Ohio .Albert Finch Seruggs, Berca, Ky. Rlth SE ' iiOLTt, Plainville, Conn. X ' irginia Mentjolen-e Se- -mour, C ral Gables, Fla. W.ALTER Eugen ' E Shackelford, Durham, X. C. Beth Mae Shaw, Miami. Fla. J. MES Andrew Shea. Great Xeck, X. Y. Connor Marie Sherrill, Charlotte, X. C. Gerald Coburn Shincleton, Wilson, X. C. Joseph Clois Shi ' ers, Ri erton, X. J. EdmunT) T. Shubrick, St. Petersburg, Fla. Wln ' ston THO L s Siegfried, Richmond, a. Albert Leon Sikken ;a, London, England Miriam L. Silva, Xe %port, Ky. Jack Simmo.ns, Palestine, W. Va. Joseph Br.xdford Simpson, Jr., Charlotte, X. C. Joe Glenn Simpson, Winston-Salem, X. C. John Tra ts Skin ner Jr., Durham, X. C. Richard Quentin Slinn, Spring X ' alley, X. Y, Alla-n Cijffobd Smith, Hartford, Conn. Bett ' Jane Smith, .Avon Lake, Ohio Eleanor Sue Smith, State College, MLss. Frances Bi vins Smffh, Farmville, X. C. GervU-d Xorton Smith, Elmira, X. Y. Jack Weller Smith, South Weymouth, Mass. Jane Cothran Smith, Atlanta, Ga. LiNETTE Agnella Smith, South River, X. J. L rgaret Shirley Smith, Birmingham, Mich. NLarshall Lee SMrrii, Jamestown, X. Y. L ' ill mLfm r- p K as .™ a DUKK rNlX ' KRSnV .. L 5] 1939 FRESHMAN CLASS Mary Elizabeth Smith, Woodbridge, X. J. William Bulkely Smith, East Orange, N. J. iLLis Smith, Raleigh. N. C. Grken U ' illiam Smitheal. Jr.. Dycrsburg, Tenn. John P. Snyder. Churchville, N Y. Hilda Rose Snyder, Greenville, Tenn. Donald Somerville. Cumberland, Md. James Mann Sparks, Watertown, Mass. Hugh Carlyle Spauldinc, Durham, N. C. Sarah Paul Spearman, Washington, D. C. James Harrison Spence, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Richard Payne Spencer, Raleigh. N. C. Raymond Henderson Splihler. Johnstown, Pa. Charles Leighton Steel, HI, Teaneck, N.J. Hi 1 I M Rii 1 1 v Steffen Sheboygan, Wis. l.i.dN Hi rman Stein, Charleston, W. Va. X ' irginia Ann Steininger, Reading, Pa. Franklin Howard Stell. Old Forge, N. Y. Edwin L. Stetler, Harrisburg, Pa. Elvan Stetler, York, Pa. Don.-kld Stevenson, Meriden, Conn. Dorothy Jean Stivers, Maplewood. N.J. James F. Stomber. Gardner, Mass. Edward Arthur Stonesifer, Jr , Baltimore, Md. Rosemary Stoody, Fall River. Mass. James Henry Stow, Durham, N. C. Wv. TT Bailey Strickland. Durham, N. C. Faye Elizabeth Strone, Perth Amboy, N. J. Doris Evelyn Stroupe, High Point, N. C. Elizabeth Lucy Stryker. Shaker Heights, Ohio Edward James Suli.in ' an, Balboa, Clanal Zone Harry Arthur Sulli an, Frostproof, Fla. Gilmer Osborne Summey, Hillsboro, N. C. Fred A. Siirlas, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Frank Ellsworth Sutherland, Statcn Island, N. Y. n.L. RD JuDsoN Swan, Li ' onia. N. Y. Jane Louise Swearingen, Chicago, 111. Eleanor Swett, Middlebury, Vt. Kenneth Franklin Swiger, Martins Ferry, Ohio Mary Moore Swindell, Durham, N. C. Richard Thurston Symons, Baldwinsville, Mass. Wade Turnage Talton, Smithhtid, N. C Fr. nklin Walter Taylor, Morristown. Tenn. Jeanne Parmelle T. ylor, Chester, Pa. Edward Riggs Telling, Danville. III. Andre Townsend Tenille, Winston-Salem, N. C. Page Virginia Thacker. Disputanta, Va. William Milton Thomas. Scranton, Pa. James J. Thompson. Goldsboro, N. C. Paul Gi.avtor Thompson, Reids ille, N. C. William West Thompson, Hallsboro, N. C. David Horace Thorn, Morrisville, Pa. Margaret Emma TinsleY; Miami, Fla. Raymond David Tonkel. Louisburg. N. C. John Torma. Williamson, W. Va. Sara Crawford Towe, Roanoke Rapids. N. C BrrTY Duke Tucker, Little Rock. Ark. John Wilson Tucker, Mt. Holly. N, C. Theodore Robert Ti ' ke. Rochester. N. V. Francis Joseph Turbert, New Haven. Conn. Laura Bennett Turner, Miami, Fla. Elizabeth Tuscano. Miiford, Pa. Edith Katrine Upchurch, Durham, N. C. Marilyn Betty L pp, River Forest, 111. Ernest Denton V il, Middletown. . . ' . Hilda Fay Van Deinse, Orlando, Fla. Mary F. Van Middlesworth, Andovor, N.J. Mary Phyllis Van Orman, Rutherford, N.J. Bertha Mae Van Vynckt, University Station, N. C. Emily Jeffress Vauohan, Durham, N. C. Paul Carrington Venable, Durham, N. C. H. Everett Vennell, Doylestown. Pa. Rose Marie Verrone. Newark, N.J. Raymond Lewis Vey, Hackettstown. N. J. Geraldine Farrar Vickers, Durham N, C. Eugene Clark Vidal, Spring Valley, N. Y. Sheldon Alfred Vogel, Brooklyn, N. Y. [126] aa DUKE UXI ' ERSn Y Glyndon H. ' . ss, Fernandina, Fla. John Wood Waldron, Montclair, X.J. Hamilton Torrev Walker, W. Collingswood, N.J. Herbert Willlam Walker, Voodhaven, X. Y. O. Clare Wallace, Washington. Pa. Clar. Margaret Walls, Georgetown. Del. . nne Scovill WannamakeRj Durham, X. C. HenrvJ- mes Warke. Atlantic Cit X.J. • - Shirley Evelyn Warren. Port Washington. X ' . Y. Bill Dorrance W. rtm. n, Charlotte, X. C. Dorothy M.ae V, shburn. Xiles, Mich. S. ra Jane W. ters. Johnstown. Pa. irginia Fetters V. tson, Birmingham, Mich. Esther Ch. rlotte Weaver. Rye, X. Y. Robert Glenn We.an ' ER. Terre Hill, Pa. Llcille Tawes Webb. Crisfield. Md. Rosamond Webster. Mason City, Iowa Melvin Herm.a,n ' elner. Brooklyn, X. Y. Grace Woodward Velch, ' alley Stream, X. Y. Clarence Willl m Wello.ns, Jr., Farmvillc. N. C. Lajuon Delton W ' est, Richmond, ' a. Mary Lor- ine West, Fairmont, W. ' a. . lex. nder Edward Whaley. St. Cloud, Fla. LoL.A Spencer Whisnant, Charlotte, X ' . C. Wayne Phillip W ' HrrcOMB, X ' ew London, Conn. Z.ACH Toms WnrrE, Hertford, X. C. P.ALL C.-VLDWELL WhITESXDES, Y ' ofk, S. C. J.VME5 Carr WnrrMiRE; . ' sheviHe, X. C. MAtY Louise WnrTNEV, Vashington. D. C. Charles Algl ' stls Willets. Flushing, X. Y. Barbara Je.vnne Wililvms, Larchmont, X. Y. Carol ' irginia Willl ms. Watersburg, Conn. Ernest .Alfred Willla.m.s, Scarsdale. X ' . Y. Gladys W. Williams, Washington, D. C. Virginta Waln Vills, Mt. Holly, N. J. . lbert Henry Wilson, Winston-Salem. X ' . C. Betsy Jennings Vilson, Winnetka. 111. Dorothy Elizabeth Wh on, Morristown. X ' . J. Henry H-axl Wilson, Jr. Monroe. X. C. P. TRiciA Down Wilson, Lansdowne, Pa. Richard M. Wilson, Ridgewood, X . J. Robert . ddison Wilson. East Orange. X. J. Paul Dent Wtnston, Pittsburgh. Pa. Cla -ton Eastburn WrrHAM, Swarthmore, Pa. George Henry Wohlleban, Xorwich, X. Y. An.n Eliz.abeth VN ' olfe, Orangeburg, S. C. Xath. n Forrest Wolfe. Rocky Mount, X C. Robf-RT Alfred Wolff, Woodmere, X. Y. George S. Wood, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. J. Emmett Wood, Jr, Memphis, Tenn. John Russell Woolley, U st Long Branch, X.J. Jka.n L Woostfr. Sterling, III. Ralph W. Wrkjiit, PiiLsburgh, Pa. Samuel Ernest Wright, Rocky Mount, N. C. J. Edward Yaden. Washington, D. C. Charles .- ndrew Zinn, .-Mtoona, Pa. m ' M HH.NRY R. DWIRE Director of Public Relations A C T I ' I T I E S () R G A X I Z A T I () X S The Chanticleer Editorial Staff W. HILL HUDSON, JR. Editor Often in the past the task of editing this yearbook could not have been called a genuine pleasure be- cause of utter conformity to tradition, the tradition of stuffed shirt or, in other words dignified monotony. This year we, the staff members, attempted to form- ulate a book which will be looked upon as a sincere, friendly, informal record of the activities and the events of the Centennial year 1938-1939. Toward this end, the informal Centennial Celebration in Review, ' the bantering style of fraternity write-ups, and the unhistorical approach to campus life have all contributed. To make possible the many candid pictures con- tained between the covers of this book, the photo- graphic staff has devoted much efiort, and the results which its members have achieved are certainly de- serving of mention. In this respect the 1939 C h. nti- CLEER, more than any previous Duke yearbook, has been a book for the students ;)■ the students. In past years most of the informal photographic copy ' has been the work of professional photographers, but this year ' s photographic staff has had access to complete darkroom equipment for de eloping and printing the pictures taken by the student photographers. The Co-ed staff, living up to pre-election promises, has been unusually cooperative. Through the intense interest of this staff, editorial matter concerning the organizations of the Women ' s College has been pre- pared much earlier than in previous years. The complete stafl ' membership — those who gave so generously of time and ability to produce an annual suitable to Duke L niversitv — is listed elsewhere. WILI.IA.M WIl.l.iAMS JEA.WETTE BAf; VELL Co-cd Editor I ' 3 ] BMBKHfil l£fa The Chanticleer Business Staff This year ' s business staff has been no exception to the higli standards set by previous staffs, and it is to be highly commended upon being one of the best staffs that has ever guided the financial destiny of the yearbook. From the highest to the lowest, including every boy and every girl in this group, there has been an earnest desire to strive for the highest goal attainable. Not only, in fact, has this admirable feat been accomplished, but this staff has seen fit to exceed all expectations and past records, setting up a new- goal of achievement that will be difficult to equal or surpass. Under the able guidance of Business Manager Howard P. Mason and the aid of Co-ed Business Manager Dorothy C:reery, this year ' s work has moved along smoothly and swiftly to its conclu.sion. There have been worries and headaches over photography, ad ertising, padded covers, class collections, and bills for page space, but in the end all the troubles have been ironed out to the entire satisfaction of all. The year began with the photographing of the Freshmen and the up- perclassmen with most of the staff returning will- ingly to school a week early to help in this job. This was followed by a concerted drive upon the Durham merchants by all the Upperclassmen on the staff, led by the business manager ' s advertis- ing assistant. Gar Miller. The sale of advertising and of padded covers reached a new high this year, thanks to the untiring efforts of each and every man and woman on the staff. The arrival and distribution of the 2,500 Chan- ticleers brought an end to all of the business staff ' s problems and tasks. This year ' s staff moves on to allow the younger blood to assume command with the high hope that all will end happily for them, too. HOWARD P. MASUA Business Manager ' ' ■ ' DOROTHY CREERY Co-ed Bufimis Manager GARFIELD .MILLER Assistant Business Manager [ 3 ' i The Chronicle Editorial Staff -Vv ROO.SE ' ELT DER TATE ASL N Editor With one of the smallest but the hardest-working staff of any campus pubhcation, the Duke Chronicle has not only maintained the high technical and editorial standards that gave it Ail-American rating in 1938; but without abandoning its traditional conscr ati c policies, it has made significant ad ' anccs in make-up that place it in the anguard of progressive American Journalism. A college newspaper needs more than purely news stories to secure the reader ' s interest, and to that end articles have been written with feature angles, and when possible, they have been interpretative. Scoops were secured in stories announcing the for- mal opening of the Centennial Year, the selection of Dan Hill on the All-American Board ' s 1938 football team, and the construction of the half-million dollar Hospital Ving, the five symposia and other e cnts of the Centennial Year ha e been gi en prominent space. Reader ' s interest was stimulated b ' a wide aricty of columns representing every possible viewpoint and subject, from politics to romance. The best columns have been run on the front page and there has been no hesitating in eliminating uninteresting or dull Columns entirely. Views andReviews column cairied interviews with leading campus authorities on world affairs and keen critical reviews of other cam- pus publications. The Editorial Board of the Chronicle, during the past year, has made e ery effort to make up for Duke ' s lack of a school of journalism with a training program to teach freshmen how to write stories and headlines and to teach upperclassmen the technical problems of editorship, so that candidates for editorial positions are acc[uainted ith the position to which they aspire. RODGERS HALSEMA Bf:TTV MARSHALL Aniitaiil Edilnn Co-ed Editoi ■32] The Chronicle Business Staff Thi : past year has seen marked changes in the business staff of the Chronicle. Under the exceptionally efficient management of the circulation managers, Mary ' hyte and Andy Ducker, distribution of the paper has been perfect. For the first time in the liis- tor - of the publication, every student residing in Durham has been receixdng his or her copy of the paper by mail. This year ' s m.ailing circulation was more than double that of any previous year, and the credit for this noticeable improvement rightly belongs to the two circulation managers. In the position of Office Manager we find Travers Brown who sees that all outstanding bills are ready at the first of each month. This in olves constant vigilance throughout the month and much tiring routine work, but it has all been done efficiently. More ital than any other division of the business staff is the work done by the adver- tising staff, for their work is in reality the life blood of the paper. Handicapped at the beginning of the year by the lack of experienced workers, there have gradually emerged real sales- men and layout experts who have found a pleas- ure in drawing up their own ads and then seeing them appear in print after making a sale. To Tom Hanlon goes the credit for the success of this staff. Dick Johantgen, George Bigham, Pen Da is, Tom Mugele, Bert Banks, besides Mary hyte, Jean Murphy, and Travers Brown, are deserving of great credit for their part in the pa- per ' s financial success. Under Jean Murphy ' s direction the subscrip- tions income has been set at a higher figure than ever before. She reorganized and carried out the most intensive mail solicitation of subscrip- tions in the histor ' of the paper. WALTER JAMES Business Manager TO. l HANLOX Assistant Busimss Manigtr JKA.NNE .MLRPH ' i Co-td Business Manager •33 1 The Archive K IF FIX HAYES Editor c:linton morgan Business Manager Pcrliaps the keynote in Archive literature this year has been the editorial dictum of barring no holds. The contributors have been given a free reign, and as a result, the Archive this year has been a magazine of innova- tion and experiment. Its pages have been replete with everything from radio dramas to surrealism, with a full page of bed-time stories and period literature. Much criticism has been levelled against the Archive because its pages have not conformed more closely to the tastes of the student body ; an in- e ' itable result of the conflict between the dual functions of any collegiate literary magazine. Such a magazine is published in part by student con- tributions and relies on the undergraduate students for its circulation. Therefore, it must cater to the student ' s taste in trying to find common fields of interest. At the same time a University publication should pro- ide for a development of tastes and appreciation on the part of its readers. Moreover, a literary magazine is obliged to publish the best literary efforts of the school whether they conform to popular standards or not. Criticism is exceedingly welcome, for if a student body has tastes for uniform and authors so rigidly conforming to those tastes that no protest arises, the lit- erary product would be dead indeed. All who have contributed to the magazine have had a hand in creating the success which the Archive has achieved. We have become accustomed to seeing circles around the eyes of editor Hayes. The associate editors, John Weber and Kay Margolis, have become masters in the art of persuad- ing undergraduates to put their thoughts on paper. Steve Kidd has been our ollicial artist and has furnished us with excellent drawings ol himself and others. And, of course, no magazine ever reached publication with- out the cooperation of its business staff. This department, in keeping with the progressive trends of the magazine as a whole, has done its utmost to give the magazine ' s advertising more of what may be called eye-appeal. It subscribed to a photomat service for the first time and used pictures and other cuts whenever possible. The business staff under the capable direction of Clint Morgan was both well-rounded and energetic. Clo-ed manager ' irginia Weischer, assistant manager Ted Brinn, and advertising manager Frank CJrcathousc exhibited unusual ability in soliciting advertisements and in taking care of the busi- ness end of the magazine. The important matter of circulation was elli- ciently carried on by a hard-working Freshman stafl ' supervised by Bob Forman. I ■:i-l i MILLIARD SCHEXDORF Editor REID HOLMES Business Manager Duke ' n ' Duchess With the proof that there was the will to publish a humor magazine, and that there was a need for one, in ALiy the Board of Trustees established the Duke ' n ' Duchess as an official publication. Until that date the Duke ' « ' Duchess had been published independently of the University, won reprint space in College Humor and other humor publications, and proved its right to represent Duke University. In its first year as an official publication, Duke ' « ' Duchess set many precedents. Its editorial policy has been, and will continue to be, one of wise censorship which will allow- a maximum of freedom to a magazine representative of Duke Univer- sity. Its staff will continue to be chosen and governed with strict regard for ability and ambition. The staff is divided into two major units ; editorial and business. The editorial staff is under the leadership of Hilliard (Zip) Schendorf, editor; Ed Bunce, asso- ciate editor ; Maxine Chambers, C:o-ed editor : Art (Beauty) Stanwood and John Gamsby, editors; and Kenneth Keyes, II (pronounced Kize ), foto editor. Other members of the editorial staff are Carl Schoonover, Add Penfield, Frank Light, Bettilu Porterfield, Bill Keller, Joe Branna, Al Bragg, Hal Piatt, Dave Thorn, and Al Brust. The Business staff is under the capable direction of Reid T. Holmes, business manager, and Bob Rice, ad ertising manager. Reid Holmes ' staff includes Mil- dred Parker, Mimi Aleinikoff, Cireighton Philips, Bob Aufliammar, Larry Foster, Ted Robinson, Del Drumm, and Dick Blackwell. Other members of the business staff are Helen Knight, C o-ed business manager ; illiam Bradford Bailey, circulation manager ; Robert Pike, collections manager ; and Elizabeth Hooker, office manager. We shall never forget our many experiences on the Duke ' « Duchess — such inci- dents as — worry sessions over the ads . . . getting that copy in . . . keeping the books . . . Schendorf ' s struggle with petty cash . . . unpaid bills . . . Rice ' s consterna- tion over an extra four pages . . . Helen Knight ' s AD . . . unpaid bills . . . Mil- dred Parker ' s baby face . . . the mad Russian ' s attempt to coerce the S. G. A. into additional office space . . . Ace Bailey ' s monthly resignations . . . unpaid bills . . . printing expense . . . printing expense and unpaid bills . . . our large office in which nothing can ever be found . . . the typing bureau . . . Archive competition . . . Kenneth Keyes, II (pronounced Kize, please) with the chapel in the back- ground . . . E. T. Baker ' s reviews . . . Chronicle insert . . . V. B. Bradburv, national ad agent (plug) . . . unpaid bills, printing expense, and E. T. Baker, III — all excessive. We shall never forget, either, the valuable experience that we of the staff have gained through our own efforts, the sense of responsibility, the feeling of independ- ence — all things that go to make such an extra curricula venture as the Duke ' « ' Duchess an experience long to be remembered and of great genuine worth, we feel sure, to us in later life. [■35] ' ' ' , 5 PJ Dorothy Cireerv, Tom Haiilon. llai cy Sloan, Dv. :iniianiakri . Mr. Dwirc. Dr. J. B. HiibbcU, Mr. Markiiam, Helen Smith. James McGimscy, Bettv Marshall Bob Van ooi hi«. Bob Rice. Addison Pcnlieid. C-Iintun Morgan. Hill Hudson, Howard Mason. Reid Holmes Roose ' ell Der ' J ale asian, Walter James, Hilliard Schendorf Publications Board CHARLES E. JORDAN Chairman JEANNETTE BAGWELL Secretary The student ' s publications of the LTniversity are under the control of the Publications Council which was established in 1924 and reorgan- ized by the Executive Committee of the L ' niversity in 1935. and which is constituted as follows : Three members from the L ' niversity staff, appointed by the President of the University ; two members froin the alumni, appointed by the President of the University; six men from the Jimior and Senior classes, elected by the students in Trinity Col- lege ; four women from the Junior and Senior classes, elected by the students in the Woman ' s College ; and editors and managers of stu- dent jjublications, ex-ollicio members without any ' oting power. No student publication can be started at the L ' ni -ersity without the approval of the C ' ouncil. This year the Council granted the request of the School of Religion to edit a publication to be called the C hris- lian Horizon. This is the fifth publication on our campus, the other four lieing Ch.vnticleer, Chronicle, Archive, and Duke ' Duchess. One of the main functions of this Council is to elect the editors and business managers of the University stu- dent publications. These officers are elected according lo f|uaIilications and experience in the work. Also, the allocation of funds is made by this group, but must be appro cd by the executive committee of the University before becoming effecti c. The oHicial members of this Clouncil from the Vm- crMt staff are : Clhairman C. E. Jordan, Mr. ALirk- ham. De.ui W ' annamaker, Dr. Hubbel.. and Mr. Dwire. The oHicial student members are: Jeannettc Bagwell, Dorothy Caecry, Betty Marshall, Helen Smith. Tom Hanlon, James McGimsey, .Addison Penfield, Robert Rice, Harvey Sloan, and Robert ' an ' oorhis. The editors and managers of the fi e publications serve as e.x-ofHcio members of this Council. 136: PACEMAKER XHANTICLEER THOMAS O. JO.XES Again the Chanticleer has distinguished itself among thousands of annuals from colleges through- out the country. At the meeting of the National Press Association at the University of Minnesota, the 1938 Chanticleer, edited by Thomas O.Jones, was chosen among those deserving Pacemaker Award. This award is an honor given to a fe N yearbooks which are considered leaders of the Ail- Americans, irrespective of groups. Although the Pacemaker award is not a rating higher than All- American, it proves our last year ' s annual to be of unusual calibre, an annual which reflects the high- est credit upon Duke University. Other 1938 annuals judged to ha e Pacemaker ciualifications in make-up, theme, editing, financial status, and mechanical considerations are : Kaw — Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. Metate — Pomona College, Claremont, Clalifornia. Royal Purple — Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas. Southern Campus — University of Califoinia, Los . ngeles, California. ' c of the 1939 staff arc aware of the fact that the rating received by the 1938 annual cannot be surpassed. It is our hope, however, that this, the 1939 Cha.xticleer, shows evidence of an equal amount of work, thought, and vision. [137] The Duke Players JOHN BOLTON Presideiil F: ' Rn-.r- j j Glasson. Edna loyner. William Irwin. Freddy Gardiner. Pen Davis. Barbara Fagan. Jerry Morehead, William Fianck, . nne Seavvell, Gus Forsell ifonJ R.ju: j-,j |j Elliol, Jean Oehm, Rosamond Webster. William Bender, Frances Gib.son. Dorothy Prox. Dun Russell. Harold Prav. Bruce Gooch, Louis Fracher Third Row: g .,, . pa,.jo Bettilu Porlcrficld, Tom Morrow. Milliard .S( hendorf. Tom Jennings. Louis.- MacW illiams, Ricjard Hill. Kathryn Margolis, John Gambsy. Louise Fraser Fourth lio:r: Dg y Goodman, Robert Clark. Zach Cox Betty Lutz. Bob Marshall. Susan Phillips. Henry Wentz. Walter Erich. Virginia Campbell, Mary Weller 138; a STAGE DOOR The curtain rose on the Players ' activities this year to find them faced with almost a complete lack of experienced workers. But new blood rallied to conquer this lack of experience, and the Duke Players ' pres- entations were enthusiastically received. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. and Mrs. West who were forced to spend even more time than usual in extra instruction. Programs for the bi-monthly meetings were arranged with a reor- ganized point system in mind. Under this new plan persons desiring membership were compelled to make twenty points instead of the fif- teen required last year. Theta Alpha Phi, the honoran, ' dramatic fraternity, took charge of one entertainment a month. Their contri- butions included monologues by Mrs. West, a make-up demonstra- tion, and a talk on stage terms and equipment. The remaining enter- tainments were one act plays presented by members and those desiring admission to membership. The plays included Trusting Place and The Dress Suit. Chairman of the technical staffs were appointed to ser e for the entire year. The Business Manager was Gus Forssell and the Co-ed Business Manager, Ginnie Campbell. Jerry Morehead was make-up chairman ; Edna Joiner, properties ; Betty Pardo, cos- tumes ; and Jean Ohm, programs. The first major production was the Broadway hit, Stage Door, which Margaret Sullivan, and later Kath- erine Hepburn popularized. It was very appropriate in that it told the struggles of a young would-be-ac- tress in a New York boarding house. The play was vers- successful in spite of the fact that it marked the stage debut of both the leading players, Jerry Morehead and Bill Earngay. Bob Marshall, Ellen Clark, and Louise Frazier ably supported. The season progressed with freshmen and graduate students continuing to contribute to its success. Their work brought about the production of the well-known English war play, Jouniej ' s End. The cast consisted en- tirely of men, and the English accents which threatened ' 39] (o be an obstacle at the beginning were surprisingly well handled. Bob Marshall, a freshman, played the lead- ing role, and outstanding supporting parts were done by Harry Duncan, Ed. Staubrook, and Bill Thomas. The psychological, murder-mystery play, Aight Must Fall, was the March production. The part of the half- demented English Dannie was pcrhajjs the most difli- cult role of the year ; it was excellently portrayed by Harry Duncan. Kay Margolis, liOuise Frasier, and Ruth Ouser were members of the supporting cast. The May Day production followed a precedent set several years ago, giving a genuine old-fashioned melo- drama. The Streets oJ Xew York provided all the booing and hissing an audience could desire. The hero and heroine were pursued by the villain through the New York slums and the Park Avenue penthouses. Prominent among the seniors who will leave a gap in the Players ' rank next year, is Louise Frasier. Louise has played in leading roles throughout her four years, and her drainatic talent will be greatly missed. John Gamsby. whose acting and technical ability ha c en- valued him to the Players, is also graduating. Another Senior who has done much, Kay Margolis, prompted for several years and played a major part in .Night Must Fall. NIGHT MUST FALL ' JOURNEY ' S END [ 140 fBttammt The Music Study Club is an honor- ary organization. ha -ing an elective membership and a quota of fifty girls. To its program-meetings are invited members of each class, members of the staff and faculty, and members of various Durham musical organiza- tions. This year the topics of these meetings paralleled the Centennial Concert Series, and the information about each artist or group of artists was given, combined with a descrip- tion and explanation of their pro- grams, appropriately illustrated by campus or Durham artists. Bv the munificence of Xino Mar- tini three years ago, the Music Club became the recipient of a large sum of money, now reserved ex- clusively to bring to the campus each year one of the concerts of the Series. Last year the concert sponsored was that of Helen Jepson. This year the artists presented were Busch and Serkin. Frequently, when the personal wishes of these artists permit, the club gives a reception after the concert, at which guests are given the opportunity to meet and talk with the musicians. In addition to its assembly and regular programs and its yearly Series concert, the Music Club pre- Music Stiich ' Club JEAN ORD President sents various recitals of faculty members and stu- dents, throughout the year. Last fall it presented Mr. Heniy Bruinsma, a newcomer to the music fac- ult}-, in a piano recital ; and in the spring, the Wom- an ' s College Orchestra, with student soloists, in a recital of orchestral and vocal music. Such activity is the expression of an honest desire to give something to the campus, something worth- while and at the same time enjoyable ; the only de- sired reward is the general attainment of a higher musical appreciation. Thea Conger, Shirley Hansen, Francis Ruark, Betty McFadyen, . nn Livermore, Majorie McCreery, Betty Sprankle, Gretchen Elmiger, P Sy Glenn, Marjorie Lutz Maidee Brown, Lee Hill, Frances DaWdson, Harriet Scudder, . nn Raus chenberg, .-Mice Hall, Evelyn Gulp, Elizabeth Murray, Jay Metz, Elizabeth Snj-der, Mar- garet Braynard Emma Harmon, Marjorie Krummel, Helen Gottleib, Kate Harris, Priscilla Gray, irginia Sweet, Sally Free, Pegg ' Barnes, Josephine May, BjTne Ware, Mary Krummcl Marv Grace Pethick. Jean Milliette. Freda Boger. Helen Willis, .Alona Evans, Jacqueline Lentz, Idelia Benson, Doris Hartroan, Margaret Carlen, .Ann Hersey, . nne JefTcrson 141 Men ' s Glee Club WALT MASON President The Men ' s Glee Club began its twelfth successful year under the tutelage and direction of J. Foster Barnes, who is fondly called by all who know him, the Bishop. Because graduation took such a large number of the club ' s best singers, an unusually heavy burden fell on the returning -eterans and the fresh- men to carry on the musical acti -ities of the Clenten- nial Year. In keeping with the C ' entennial C ' eleb ration tlic Glee Club presented the most diflicult and most varied program in its history. In conjunction with the ' onlen ' s Glee Club it opened the celebration in the fall with four performances of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s operetta, Trial by Jury. ' arious other performances were given at luncheons and bancjucts in connection ith the Centennial Ciclebration, and the Fall Season was climaxed with a very success- ful concert presented in Greensboro. Since an extended fall trip had been forfeited in order to concentrate on home activities, spring brought an intensive program of preparation for its home concert and for the northern trip which the club voted to extend over the entire period of Spring Holi- days. After a most successful home concert, the Bishop again took his club north. Concerts were gi -en in many principal cities along the East- ern C ' .oast ; the climax coming with a formal concert at the Hotel Ambas- sador under the sponsorship of the New York Chapter of the Duke Akunni Association, and a coast to coast broadcast from Radio City. After its return the Cllub was immediately occu- pied with preparation for the annual Easter Sunrise Service, and later climaxed the C entennial C elebra- tion with a presentation of the most famous of Gilbert and Sulli ' an operettas, The Mikado. ' This pres- entation proved to be the most successful production in the historv of both the Men ' s and the Women ' s Glee C:lubs giving to both the clubs and the Univer- sity a colorful ending to their greatest year. The club has alwavs had a spirit of fine feeling and fraternity among its members which helps it to carry out the prej aration and presentation of its programs. The spirit this year has been unusually fine ith the result that each man feels that it has been a real pri ilege to have been a member. 142 ] The Women ' s Glee Club fills the needs and demands of the entire school for all types of music : secular, religious and classical. Under the talented directorship of Mrs. J. Fos- ter Barnes it has gro n until it is now recognized as one of the finest women ' s choirs in the entire South. The Glee Club comes into its own during the Christmas season when, together with the Men ' s Glee Club, it presents Handel ' s unforgettable Messiah. In the past these two organ- izations have brought each eventful vear to a climax with one of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s operettas. This year, however, a more ambitious program was attempted, and the season was opened with the presentation of Trial By Jury, hich accomplished a double pur- pose, that of stimulating an interest in music early in the vear, and of bringing much Freshman talent to light. Xot all of its activities, however, are cultural. The women sponsor a formal dance in the Spring, with the members of the Men ' s Glee C lub and Band as guests. This dance, given in honor of the new members, is one of the outstanding social affairs of the entire year, and helps to initiate our freshmen into the amusements of college life. One of the main endeavors of the Glee Club is that of introducing its members and the campus at large to new and different fields of music. That Women ' s Glee Club MARY KRUMMEL President this effort is greatly appreciated was demonstrated this ear when the University graciously gave us a grand piano, a much-needed addition to our facil- ities. To close a successful year the entire Glee Club, with the Men ' s Glee Club adding some of the neces- saiy touches, offered, in honor of the founding of our Alma Mater, Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Mikado. For this we combined our old talent with that of some of our newcomers, and it proved to be a fitting tribute to the Centennial Anniversary of our School. By its fine spirit of endeavor in these many activ- ities, and its thorough cooperation in any worth- while project, the omen ' s Glee Club has assured for itself a continued position as one of the leading campus organizations. [ 43l DUKE INSTRUMENTAL Band ROBERT VAN VOORHIS Maiiaacr THE ASSOCIATION The Uukc Instrumental Music Association was formed in tlie Sprinc; of 1936 by combined action of the Band and Sympliony Orcliestra in order to estabhsh a more concentrated group of instrumen- talists on tlie campus of Duke Uni ersit) ' . The organization has as its purpose the furtherance of instrumental music in all its -arious forms in anv and e ery way possible. The Director of Instru- mental Music, Mr. Robert B. Fearing, was the mo - ing force behind the establishment of the Association in 1936, and has ever helped it to grow and become more useful and effective since that time. . t the head of the A.ssociation is the Business Man- ager who is elected annually bv the Instrumental Music Board which is composed of one representative each from the band and symphony orchestra and the incumbent Business Manager. The Manager has general supervi- sion over all activities of the Associa- tion and makes all arrangements for trips and concerts. Through his as- sistants and staff he has charge of all band equipment and assists the Director in every wav possible in car- rying out detail of organization and operation. Membership in the A.sso- ciation is open to anyone who vishes to play in the Band or Symphony orchestra, and membership is ])rc- ref]uisite to participation in these organizations. THE BAND The Duke Military Band is organized early in September and participates in all of the home foot- ball games. In addition, the Athletic Department has always made it possible for the band to attend various out of town games, and gives us at least one long trip a year. This year we had a band person- nel of close to one hundred men, from which a band of about eighty men was chosen to appear in the home-game activities. This group was further pared down to about se ' enty men for the games away from home. At the close of the football season, the military [ ' 44 J MUSIC ASSOCIATION band was gradually molded into a Concert Band. Throughout the win- ter a nd spring those who were fortu- nate enough to win seats in this group practiced diligently in preparation for the annual Spring Concert, and for a series of Sunday afternoon open-air concerts on the East Campus. In ad- dition, the Band took part in the Easter Sunrise Service, and played a concert in connection with the Cen- tennial celebration in . pril. Although the Military Band did not go, with the team, to the Rose Bowl it did make ninnerous trips including the highly enjoyable visit to the Col- gate game at Buffalo. It also made a trip in the spring to Tarboro for the Spring Festi al there, and the Concert Band made its final appearance in the Commencement Exercises, winding up a highly suc- cessful year for both groups. THE SYMPHO.W ORCHESTRA The Symphony Orchestra is composed of about forty musicians representing Trinity C ollege, the Oman ' s College, the faculty, and Durham. Find- ing a lack of material among the men alone. Direc- tor Bob Fearing has extended an invitation to these other groups, and response has enabled him to build up a well-roimded orchestra. In the fall the only appearance made by the or- S}mphony Orchestra ROBERT FEARI.XG Director chestra was in connection with the production Trial By Jury, sponsored by Quadrangle Pictures and put on in conjunction with the combined glee clubs. Throughout the winter and spring the group held weekly practices, and were in fine shape for the annual Spring Concert in April. In addition, the orchestra took part in the Cen- tennial Celebration production of the Mikado. ' arious groups from the orchestra have formed a quartet and other ensembles, and these groups have appeared from time to time during the year. As the Instrumental Music Association completes its third year, we may look back with pride on prog- ress made and look forward to even greater accom- plishments in the future. [■ 45 ] Student Forum BETTY BELL Chdiniuin On May i, 1933. a petition was presented to the Administiation on behalf of the student body, requesting that some sort of a student com- inittee be cstabHshed to provide a lecture series for the campus. The petition was C|uite detailed and contained many ideas that were later realized. Subsequently in the spring of 1934, the Woman ' s Clollege Forum Committee was organized as a sub-committee of the Student Coimcil, imder the leadership of Helen Cllark and Anita Knox, the latter being President of the Student Council. Its aim was three- fold : to bring distinguished and entertaining speakers to the Woman ' s College, to give the students, who were interested in cultural fields, an opportunity to work in thi field, and to sponsor open forums for the purpose of disctissing campus problems. Members of the Clom- mittee are selected from the rising senior class and are appointed by the C oimcil and the retiring Forimi Committee. Mrs. ' ance acts as faciih ad -iser. In the past years of its existence the Committee has confined itself iiiiisiK to the securing of lecturers. It has been most successful in this line. It is the only student lecture organization in the L nivcr- sity and is i distinct project of the Woman ' s College. This year the C ommittee has branched into the third of its original aims, that of holding open forums. The lirst discussion was held in connection with the Student Go Trnment Inventory Week, at which time criti- cisms of the present system were discussed and possible remedies sug- gested. Later two nicetings were held in which the history of the Woman ' s C ' ollege was presented b ' a faculty member, in connection with the C entennial Program. . n open forum and reception was held after the lecture by Maurice Hindus, world tra eler and jour- nalist, which : most successful in creating interest in that field. It is ho])ed tha ' future years this function of the Clommittee will develop as su fully as the primary aim has. This year the lommittee limited its lectures to three instead of the usual number ot fnur. They presented Edna St. ' incent Millay for the fall program. Her poetry readings were received with great ap- pro ' al. Maurice Hindus, who discussed the European crisis, was se- cured for the winter presentation. In the spring a novel type of pro- gram was gi ' en, a debate by a Chinese and a Japanese on the War in Clhina. This made possible the discussion of the two ita! situations in the world at the present time. Funds necessary to bring these speakers and entertainers to Duke are obtained from the Student Goxernment fees of the Woman ' s Col- lege, each girl receiving a season ticket. I- li atielh Lewi: .Mailtliln- MrCirinis Mrs. Z. li. .1111 I. lb] mmmmm RED FRIARS J GARFIELD MILLER ROBERT ONL RA R1(_;HARD (.(X3DE HOWARD NL SO. DENNY WILLLWIS ERK: TIPTON RICHARD LEWIS I i.4 l WHITE DUCHY JEAX W ALLAC:E MARIE PEDEFLOUS FRANCES BROOKS LOLoE BRLGH BETTY. ll.AX HROWX JAXET REEIF.W M R 1)1 KE BIDDLE •49] ACTIVE MEMBERS Russell Bergman Braxton Craven, Jr Roosevelt Der Tatevasian Kendrick Few- Richard Goode Reid Holmes Hill Hudson Walter James James McGimsey Howard Mason Garfield Miller Clinton Morgan Robert O ' Mara William Rhodes Tom Senff Eric Tipton Robert an oorhis Denny Williams Beta H A OFFICERS H North Carolina B ELECTIONS FROM THE Dr. Frances Brown bounded CLASS OF 1939 President 1920 m Dr. Charles S. Sydnor Vice President Dr. James Cannon, III Secre Dr. Fp MenilJer Ekecutive Committee Professor H. E. Myers Member Executive Committee ON SENIOR STANDING Kathleen Proctor Metzenthin Leroy Edward Duncan Bernard Ezra Dworsky Jerbert Rtrtrf Lowtsn stein George Macphcrson Pharo Roosevelt A. Der Tatevasian Emily Lucile Matheson Edna Earle Sexton ; Ruth Moore Carofflter ON JUNIOR STANDING Ellis Thonison Baker, III Mctor K. Smith, Jr. Anna Mildred Patterson James Dewej Daane ivian Theresa Rieger Marjiaret l,oiiise Finger Willis Span I er Beckel Kathryn Mari olis Janet Pierce Rettew F verette Peter Coppedge Freda Helen Liverant Kentlrick Few Sara Michaux Arthur Rohert Henry Nan Oorhis Susan Latimore Pliillips Robert C-ollom Rand FROM THE CLASS OF 193? ON JUNIOR STANDING James Franks McGinisey, Mary Eleanor Krunimel Charles E. Landreth Gartield L. Miller Tom Prewitt Senff C. Frederick Kreiser Benjamin S. Horac k Sidney Stovall Romeo Alfred Falciani James Braxton Craven. Jr. Clinton W ilkins Morgan James Alexander Leckie Helen Saleeby Bernice Elizabeth Lane Jean Loretta Wallace Jr. JOHN WRIGHT President Phi Eta Sigma Freslwian Honorary Scholastic Founded in 1923 on the campus of the University of Illinois by the late Dean Thomas Arkle CUark, Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic honorary fraternity, has since grown to a fraternity of forty-eight chapters extending from Galifornia to Massa- chusetts. The national oflices are located at De Pauw University, Greencastlc, Indiana. The present Duke chapter was established in 1931, and secured its charter in 1932 through the efforts of the late Dean M. Arnold who served as adviser until his death. Dean A. K. Manchester is the present faculty adviser. Since establishment, the chapter. Alpha Eta, has grown, and last year twenty-five members were ini- tiated. The recjuirements for initiation into Phi Eta Sigma are simplv that the freshman secure a Cjuality point average of 2.25 for all of his subjects combined. This mav be accomplished in two ways : a man nia - make this a -erage in his first semester, or he may make it on the whole year ' s work averaged. The a ' erage corre- sponds to a Phi Beta Kappa average of less duration, and it is the definite object of Phi Eta Sigma to encour- age men to go on to their Pin Beta Kappa achievement. Phi Eta Sigma has, in fact, been termed the ' Freshmen Phi Bete. The fraternity on Duke campus, although still young, has accomplished much towards their definite aim : to encourage the freshman to higher averages while here. In November the annual open house vas held jointl) ' with Ivy, of East Grampus, for students who had made a B average for the first half semester. A plaque donated by the class of ' 40 is presented each quarter- year to the freshman house having the highest scholastic average. A cup donated by the social fraternities is presented to the social fraternity that housed the highest standing pledge class at the end of the school year. As Phi Eta Sigma continues to hold respect among not only the freshmen but also the upperclassmen, an- other year fades from activity with anticipation of a bigger and better chapter next year. James Latham, Robert Mover, Edward Bunce Horace Stanley. Carl Schoono ' er, Richard Connar Robert Miirdick, Richard Stephens. Harold Lewis Robert Baeder. Robert C ' urrv. Toiri Smart John French- Robert Vanderhnde. Robert . t ell Robert Perinovich. Raymond McDermott. Robert Hunter John Varboron li. Ernest neT,3ne - 15 ' ] Charlotte Krump, Edith Hul). Ruth Stockdalc Freddy Gardiner, Betty Smith, Elisc Curry Iarjorie Davis. Carolyn Umstead . Iarjorie LaMoiit Louise Rudolph. Rosemary Wood. . nne Hersey Norma Goodwin. Jerry Moreheadj Virginia Campbell Adriana McCann. Shirley Smith, Rose Kueffner Marion Willman. Margaret Wagner Ivv CAROL WAGNER President Freshman Honorary Scholastic Believing that those of its members who achieve exceptional scholastic success should have recognition, and wishing to encourage high scholar- ship 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 irreproach- able citizenship record and a scholastic 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 at- tainment of knowledge. The appropriate motto Sci- entia usque crescat ; the colors gold and ivy green, and the identification badge, a small gold pin the shape of an iw leaf, were chosen by the class. The purpose of the organization is 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, is an hon- orary member and adviser. In February, 1938. se -enteen freshmen were called in a regular meeting of the Woman ' s Student Government Association. This group gave an outdoor picnic during the spring for all freshmen women with B a erages. In October five more freshmen who had made the re- quired number of quality points for the entire year were called to Ivy. Last December Phi El a Sigma and I - sponsored a joint tea dance in the . rk for all freshmen with a 2.0 a erage. .- t the recommendation of the Student Council, I y members are to be the official marshals at all lectures given in the Woman ' s Audi- torium. It is hoped that Ivy, although comparatively new on the campus, will serve as a stimulus to successful endea - or in scholarship to ail future classes in the first car of their college careers. [ ,W ] 9019 BRAxrcxx c;ra i: Pi ' f side III Junior Hoiioi ' di ' V SiholaUic 9019 takes its name from the date ol its origin; the year 90 of tiie 19th century. In that year a tjroup of men at Old Trinity in Randolph C ounty. Nrote the Clonstitiition and Ritual which are still the inspiration of the present 9019 Society. Originally the society was social in its purpose and organization. Gradually there was an emphasis on scholarship and extra-curricular attain- ments as prerec|uisitcs to membership. For many years the society was a strictly leadership fraternity ; a re- ward for conscientous extra-curricular effort. With the advent of O. D. K.. there was again a swing toward scholarship and away fiom cxtra-cun icular acti ity as a basis for invitation tn membeiship. 9019 ' s purpose is primarily to reward mitsianding scholarship and character. Its function is honorary. Such a llmction is sufiicient justification for its existence. But more than that, this fortv-nine year-old organiza- tion is rooted in tradition. It li.is a meaning and sig- nificance to the old graduate that a newer organization however imposing does not possess. Membership is gianted on the basis of two consecu- ti ' e years of study in Trinity C ollege with an average grade of 2.25 quality points per semester hour — roughly 3 A s and se en B ' s a year oi- belter. Each year a ban- quet is held in conjunction with election to member- ship, at which time there is a reunion of old and new members. For these banquets it has been cuslomarv to invite as guest speaker a ])rominent alumnus of Duke and 9019. Besides being a scholastic fraternity, the organization aims at promoting student interests on the campus. During the year, 9019 has carried on a weekly Student- Facult dinner. Considerable success has been aehic ' ed and the Society hopes to bcttci- Stiident-Faculu- rela- tions in years to come. Bv continuing and broadening such programs, 9019 hopes to become, more and more, an influential factor in the imiversity life ; to assist in raising the cullmal and scholastic standards of the tollege. t;. 1 ' . Bak.-r. K.-n Fi-u. fiim SciilV Rnbert ' an Vonrliis. lien Horack. Gaifield , IiI!ri- Charles l.andieth. C;lint Morgan. Dewey Daane Roo ' cvelt DerTate aMaii. Rniiien Falriani. H ' nrv Ralston (.iiy Bernei-. Guy Beii;hlol . e ni Stetler Jultii Rnlledee, Thomas Malone. Ward -XbLon Fled Kreiser Lei h Dimond. CJeorye Phaio. Roswell Townscnd i.h] a Clapton Carter, Henr - Bolte Jean Metz Arthur Stanwood, - nn Evans, William Doyle Donald Mitchell Martha Pierce Elizabeth Fuller Bruce Hande -side. Emmalee Johnston Beitha Southwnck Robert Anthoine. Mar - Shivers, Beity Jean Brown Robert Hoerle, Jack Greene, Joseph Tally Ellen Schrup. William Covey, Jane Roc Richard Conlon. James Carter Hesperian niWEY DAAXE President Forensic Society In die early days of Trinity College literary societies formed the axis around which the social and non- academic intellectual life of the col- lege pivoted. The funcdon of the literarv society was of definite im- portance. Today the nauonal social fraternides on the campus of Duke Uni ersitv have more or less usurped the social func- tions of the old literar) ' socieues. Yet Hesperian Union, reorganized as a successor to the old Hesperian Literarv ' Society, does have a function as definite and as im- portant as its predecessor. Its function is to offer each student the opportunity for self expression in speech. The importance of speaking ability in our present time hardly needs elaboration. The need of the majority of students for additional opportunity to cultixate this ability is ably ser ed by the Hesperian Union. During the past year the Hesperian Union ha.s actu- ally afforded Duke students an opportunity for self- development in speech, through general participation in discussions, debates, and open-forums upon questions of current interest in the social and political field. Topics discussed during the year included : the Con- gressional Elecuons of November, 1938; the Munich Conference ; America ' s Foreign Policy : Government Spending ; and numerous others. In order to enable members of the Union not only to speak, but to speak intelligently, facult - members have addressed the Un- ion on various phases of the above questions. Thus, the Hesperian Union adequately ser -es its purpose as stated in the preamble to its constitution : The pri- mar ' purpose of the Hesperian Union shall be to act as a practical laboratory for the development of excel- lence 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 expression in public. [«55] Beta Omega Sigma ROBERT MOVER President Hoiioiarv SophoDiore Oioa iizii ioii Beta Omega Sigma, local honorary Sophomore organization, made up of the leaders of the preceding fresh- man class, was established at Trinity C oliege in 191 7. The fraternity is endowed with the duty of instructing frcslimen in the regulations and tra- ditions of our campus. B. O. S. members this year, as in previous years, gave their services in aiding the freshmen to orient themselves to theii ' surroundings. (Also in the art of carrying trunks and furniture around the campus.) Vith the passing of this first week of orientation, discipline be- came the by-word. . . . Button, freshman . . . What ' s your name, freshman. Freshmen who failed to sense the aid of subordination were ably subdued by ihe wcckh and ise advice issued by the Rat Comt. With the football season, the group organized and directed pep meetings. Then came Homecoming Day, and another opportunity to direct the freshmen in build- ing the huge bonfire. Any classes this afternoon, fresh- man? The night before Homecoming, the freshmen held their annual pajama parade under the sponsorshi]3 of B. O. S. before a large crowd. After football season, when the fraternity settles down to discuss its plans for the remainder of the year, we lind Prexy Moycr rec|uesting that the Meeting please come to order. — Hunter and Wright tearing in to the meeting late as usual — C ' .onnar W a ' ing his B. O. S. key around — . . . Latham coming to meeting dressed in pajamas with a collar and tie on . . . Bigliam re- questing that the members please ren,cmber the ex- chequer. In February came the annual B. O. S. -Sandals Dance, topping off a very successful year. Freshmen, as well as B. O. S. men, enjo ed themsehes in an air of relax- ation. As the year ends, the retiring members of B. O. S. hand to the oncoming members an organization rich in tradition and duties which they must ser e to the limit. With B. O. S. goes the traditions. Jim Latham. Leonard Danipil, Bruce Boorman, Ed Uunte Robert Biinn. Robert Kubek. Robert I,ong, Rit hard Clonnar Robert Lester, Creiijhtoii I ' hilhps, Dan Wedow Robert Himter John W ' rislit. Ste e Lawrence. Joseph Morris, Tom Holtzmaii C:liarlcs Sanborn. I ' .d Langston, Tom Smart. C y ' alaseli Robert Pike. Da e Jamieson, George Bigham. . rtiiur Drogue Ernest l eLanev. Richard Stephens, James W ' ilmott, John S ' .irh,.nHi-h ;V: ' l BM Thca Conger, Lee Hill, Elsie Curr ' Charlotte Crump. Rosemar - Forsythe. Jean Snyder Margaret Braynard. Carol Wagner. Rose Kueffner Jay Boughton. Carol Conners. Elizabeth Murray Margaret Barnes. Barbara FagaU; Kay Binder Elizabeth Gregory Rae Rogers Sandals JERRY MOREHEAD President Honorary Sophomore Organization The inged foot has carried the San- dals a long way on their path of ser -- ice this year. Under the leadership of Jerr - Morehead their duties have been expanded in connection with freshmen, and also in senices ren- dered to die Student Government Association. Chosen from the rising sophomore class, these twenty girls represent, in the eyes of the council, those who are most likely to further association principles of leadership and good citizen- ship. Following custom, the Ark has been the nucleus of Sandals acti -iues. An indirect lighting system, new curtains, and further additions to the game room, con- stituted the project for this year. The success of the new game room with its pool tables and ping-pong tables has greatlv increased the popularity of this student recreation center. This vear, the Sandals with the cooperation of B. O. S., introduced a new plan ; that of allowing freshmen boys to attend an open house given in each of the dor- mitories during the first week. This is a perios in which previouslv East was East and Vest was West and that was that. The success of this function, it is believed, has done a great deal to sponsor spirit in the freshman class as a whole. In addition to taking attendance at S. G. meetings and acting as general messenger boys to council heads, the Sandals ha e aided in the Centennial year activ- ities. During the spring holidays they acted as guides to isitors attending the Women ' s Symposium. The B. O. S. -Sandals dance was an outstanding suc- cess this year. Enthusiastic freshmen and 400 balloons made a combination which formed a ver - festive back- ground. Also ranking high in the entertainment line w as the initiation banquet for the newiy elected Sandals. The group has greatly enjoyed working under Miss Huccabee who assumed position as adviser this year for the first time. Miss Huccabee replaced Miss Barnes who, for the past ten years, had held this position. t ' 57] HELEN BAXTER SMITH Praidcnt Chi Delta Phi jN (i lioiuil Likrinr Society Literary societies ha e long filled a need on college campuses. Before the Civil War, fraternities and ath- letic organizations were for the most part iinkno n ; consequently the lit- erary clubs were frequently the cen- ter of all social activity. Later, with more liberal regulations, students spread their energies o er more and aried acti ities, but the literary clubs never lost their appeal. In 1919, Charles R. Morse, of the University of Ten- nessee, invited literary societies from other colleges to join in a national honorary sororitv, Chi Delta Phi. Bids for membership were to be issued to those women who had shown interest and ir.erit in son:e form of writing. The Danycli club of Duke L ' ni ' ersity. a group of six women interested in literary wf)rk accepted the in ita- tion in i9l!2 and became the Zeta C hapter. This year the member.ship has been increased to nineteen. The sorority ' s own literary productions ha c been varied this year. ' irginia Hodges has been especially prolific, with exquisite poems for each edition of the Archive. She also serves as poetry editor for that publi- cation. Bettilu Porterfield, another frequent Archive contributer, has created se eral highly commendable short stories. Betty Marshall is kept continuallv busy as co-ed editor of the Chronicle. Active on her staff are Helen Baxter Smith, Beth Shaw, and Jane Bail. Jean Ord is called upon hene er a lecture, concert, or re- cital is to be reviewed for the Chronicle readers. Dixie Swaren and Louise Rudolph have been Chronicle col- umnists. The task of keeping the sorority rimning smoothly has fallen on the shoulders of Helen Baxter Smith, pres- ident for the first semester, and Jane BaiL second semes- ter; June Southworth, vice president ; Lisa Louise Biuts, secretary; Freda Liverant, Treasurer, and Jean Ochm, editor. June .Southworth, Bett M.irsh.TlI Jane Bail. Jean Ord Bettilu Pinlerficld Louise Rudolph Freda Li ' erant Dixie .Swaren Jean Oehin Eka Louise Biuts ' X.iiTh.i I,..- I H.,.d«-in I -SfiJ a Thea Conger, Ruth Hess. C-Iarol Costigan Sarah Chase Betty Green, Barbara Henr - Louise Searight. Alice Schuirman. June NIauIe Martha Perkins, Barbara t ameron. Mar Denaple Helen DriscoU, Marian Greene. Mimi Aleinikoit Marjorie Rrummel. Betty Lou .Sir ker.Nrarcia Clark Dorothv Henrx. Jane Adams. Cornelia Goddard Doris Colsh, Betn- Lee Ware, Patricia Blackmore Anne Richards. Jean Bender. Kvelvn Band )l Nereidian DOROTHY CREERY President n Honorary Swimming Organization The Nereidian Club, a local honorary swimming organization, is composed of those girls who excell in swimming and di ing ability. The club has proved to be a fine incentive 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 di ing abilities among the women of Duke L ni ersity. Tr -outs are held twice each year in order to deter- mine the qualifications of the applicants for member- ship. arious tests in diving, speed swimming, form svvimming and other water accomplishments are gi en at this time : each applicant is carefully graded by the members of the club who are trained to judge the events. The new Xereids are admitted on the basis of dieir grades by a ote of the entire membership of the club. A feature hich is of great interest to the w hole cam- pus is the annual water pageant wltich is presented b - the entire group. Alw ays assured of an over-capacity crowd, the girls practice diligently, and on the evening of the show, perfecdon is the keynote. Soft music ac- companies the swimming as the mermaids glide about in the water forming intricate figures. Diving, form swimming, and novelty numbers round out the pageant. This year the Nereidian Club participated in the National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming meet w hich is sponsored by the Swan Club of the Univ crsity of Alabama. Colleges from all over the countrv arc entered in this annual meet, and the results are watched for with eagerness. Other activities include participa- tion in the Spring and Fall swimming meets sponsored by the Women ' s . thletic Association, and a program of water activities within the group. This years Nereidian Club, judging from the in- creased membership and activities, feels that it has ac- complished much toward encouraging aquatic sports. The future looks bright for King Neptune ' s mermaids, and undoubtedly the members will continue to promote the best interests of the organization. [ ' 59: Bench and Bar Pre- Legal Society Tlic Bench and Bar Society was organized in the spring of 1938. The movement rapidly gained impetus, and with twenty charter members, the society sas gi ' en definite form by the draw ing up of a constitution, and the election of Otticcrs for the coming year. The formation of the Bench and Bar Society grew out of a desire on the part of a number of pre-lcgal stu- dents for a cooperative organization in which they might obtain the necessary knowledge and associations to enable them to appreciate, discuss, and soke, intelligenth-, many of the questions and problems arising in their minds. The society aims to establish a closer relationship between the pre-legal students and the faculties of both the Undergraduate and Law Schools. In doing so. it constantly endeavors to develop among pre-legal students an ever increasing sense of the high standards of character and responsibility embodied in the legal profession. The Society resolves to stimulate within the minds of the pre-legal students a correlation o, a general practical background with the more specific pre-legal training. The Society has had the full cooperation of the Law- School Faculty and has drawn freely from it in securing speakers to familiarize the members with vari- ous aspects and problems of the law student and the legal profession. The Society has been fortunate in securing such speakers as Dean Horack, Dr. Brad- way, and Dr. Miller of the Duke Law School ; Dean Herring of the Under- graduate School ; Dr. Forbus of the Duke Hospital ; and Judge Borland of the Durham Bench. Early in the fall the members were treated to a steak supper out in the Duke Forest by the Law School Faculty ; at which time plans were made for trips to the Durham Courthouse, where members could observe actual trials in progress. Various groups of the members are making a study of Parliamentary Law with the assistance of several Seniors in the Law School. DEL FUSTOX President ■Jk « f t. P Reid Holmci. Henry Russell, James Latham, Harold Oarswell. Jean Metz, Tom ScnfT, Robert Everett, Dorothy Porritt, Neil Blanton Russell Gair, .Martha Perkins, William Horlon, . ndy IDuckcr, Ralph House, Bayard Heath, Jack Mc eilly. . nne Seavvcll. Henry Bolte Lura Abernathy, John Hammell. Dean Strausbaugh. Ray MrDermott, Frank CJvvens, Rufus Marlowe, Virginia Spenre, James Carter, Jean Fraser Robert Park. Jack Orr, Cecil Boutwell, Herbert Jaffey, Graham Miller, Joe Tally, Henry Ralston, Thomas Malone, Betty Pierce I bo Alpha Kappa Psi Honaran Business Fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest national professional fraternity in the field of commerce. It will celebrate its tenth anniversarv ' on Duke campus this year, having been founded in December. 1929. Beta Eta chapter came to this university largely due to the intense interest and hard work of Professor John Shields of the economics department. Professor Shields has continued his interest and work by serving as the Deputy Councilor and faculty adviser of the local chapter. The objectives of the fraternity are to further the individual welfare of its members ; to foster scientific re- search in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance ; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein ; and finally, to promote and advance in colleges such courses which will lead to degrees in Business Administration. The Diary of Alpha Kappa Psi, official magazine of the fraternity, is appropriately devoted to fraternitv-, commerce, and college interests. During this academic year, the chapter was fortunate in playing host to the biennial Southeastern District C onference of the fraternity. Business meetings, industrial tours, attendance in a body at the Georgia Tech-Duke football game, and a dance in the Men s Union constituted the highlights of the conference. A representative group of faculty members and leaders in the undergraduate economics school constitute the active chapter of the fraternity. Semi-annual meetings bring interesting speakers before the organization. Alpha Kappa Psi places a great deal of emphasis on scholarship, and, as an annual feature, the fraternity offers the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medal- lion to the graduating senior maintaining the highest scholastic record in eco- nomics and business administration. Vith all its activities. Alpha Kappa Psi has probed thoroughly into the im- portant problems of professional development in economics and has become one of the most beneficial organizations on the Duke campus. HO ' WARD MASON President r n Pctcr Blake. Knuutli I IluiwukI. Hill Hui.l ' -on, Mlliam Urakc, Jack MtXcilly. Jack Ingram, Waller Erick, Jack Gochriu, Curtisjom Guy Bcrncr, Arnc Fliflet, Charles French. John Hacker. James Murray, Howard W hi taker, . I Hancock, Henrv Bclk, Charles Fog Rcid Holmes, BUI Huck, Robert Van V ' oorhis, CurtU Kingsbcrr ' , Walter James. John DoIIard, Tom Scnff, John Gam by, Bob anzcr, Ted Foote ti6i] Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Musical FralcnntY BOB VAN ' OORHIS Pn ' iident Alpha Gamma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary musical fraternity for college bandsmen, is proud to number among its members many of ihc finest musicians and leaders in the Duke University Band. Membership in the fraternity is based pardy on musical ability, but primarily on the interest and cooperation of the candidate in the various activities of our Duke Band. The chapter conducted its regular fall tapping cere- mony on the field at half-time of the Duke-State game, at which time nine men were called out and awarded the blue and white ribbon of the fraternity. The fraternity is primarilv a service organization, endeavoring to develop its members more fully in campus service and leadership, primarily as icnected in ]3arlicipation in the -arious under- takings of the Duke Band. In this connection the fratcrnitv and its indi- idual members help in handling ecjui]3ment, and in the many other details w liich help to make a successful band. Members are encouraged to improve their musical ability, and to further the development of musical interest and knowledge in the band and on the campus. In the regular weekly meetings the discussion pri- marily concerns the band, its weak- nesses and strength, and means of developing an even better musical organization than we now have. Social interests are not neglected. Throughout the year the fraternity sponsors smokers for the entire band ; in these informal gatherings common interests of the bandsmen in music and other lines develop into firm and lasting friendships. In the spring of (he vear the fraternity plans to give its fourth annual Baton Ball, in honor of the new members. The en- tire band is invited, and tentative plans are to have the bandsmen in full uniform, hich should add even more color to the dance. To make the spring season complete, the fraternity will sponsor the annual concert band Spring Concert, and in addition plans to organize a series of Sunday afternoon concerts on the East Campus. . nd thus we will conclude another year of service and inspiration. Jerry Jerome. Marshall Fulp. . ugustus . llen. George . mick. Bob Mover, Tom Davis, John Clark . rne Fliflct. Douglas Peterson, Evan Thompson, Tom Smart. Donald Lanning, Robert Smith, Dick Brnsh lamis r.iM ' j.m. K.ilini [.arl.i. K.ih.-rt . Ibright, C ' .larrnr. 1 .nimn. [..-M-is Hiuliruis Hn- n Phillips, Samuel .Angello [162] Tombs, the only honorary athletic fraternity on the men ' s campus, was founded in 1905. Since its founding, there has been inscribed on its rolls the names of many of the past and present celebrities of southern sport. The brotherhood, in carrying out its purposes to a fuller realization of its ideals, has not only attempted to fos- ter a finer sportsmanship on the cam- pus, but to cement firmly the rela- tionship between Duke and other unixersities and schools in the field of sports. Ve have been especially fortunate in being able to render a substantial service to the University by improving the position of athletics in their relationship to the school outside of sports, and sponsoring activities which will add to the prestige of both the Universir - and the organization. It is with a feeling of pride that Tombs can, in answer to the cry of over-emphasis in sport, point to the fact that it includes among its sons not only stellar athletes, but men who lead the campus in government and scholarship. Tombs has sponsored card stunts at the football games, provided entertainment for the visiting teams. conducted a er ' successful community sing, and taken charge of the inter-scholastic basketball and track competitions held at Duke. As a prelude on the campus to such an extensi e and varied plan of Tombs Honorary Athletic Organization JOHN CREE President activity, the organization gives each year a ven,- color- ful informal initiation. The new members dressed in pajamas, laden with buckets, clocks, eggs, cigars, and their black faces make a sight long to be remembered. To further its means of fostering the spirit of better athletic relations, Tombs presents a trophy yearly to the athlete, ho during his four years has contributed most to athletics. The trophy for 1938 was awarded to Charlie Fischer. Thus with such a program, and with the hope of future success and prestige. Tombs men look back with pride on the brotherhood they found in Tombs, and from year to year, to the mem- bers of this order is passed a precious heritage — to strive, to win, and yet, whichever way the tide of bat- tle turns, to be generous in ictory and noble in defeat. Eric Tiplon, George Mc. fee, Willard Purdue. WiiJiam Baile % . JIen Johnson. Spencer Robb, Frank Ribar. Robert .Mabaster. Robert O ' Mara, Gordon Burns, Robert Haas, Dan Hill, Robert Spangler, Fred Yorke Robert Basker -ille, Edmund .Swindell, Rus- el Bergman, William Pardons, William Hu!me, Henrv- Vilson. Swede X ' incent, Robert Merchant, James Thomas, James Bowman, Richard Goode, Ralph Jones, Dave Emmett, Herman VenzeI, Walter James John Perr ' , Robert ' icker ' , . rchie Marshal ' , Charles Carey, Garfield Miller, Richard Walker, Charles Kasik, Lawrence Davis, .Al Ingham, John Morrissey, How- ard ' interson, Tom Goode, Sidney Truesdaie, Waller Kerr, Thomas Gaddy Wallace Olson, Thomas Perry, Robert Puckett, John Lyttle, Richard Files, William Bailey. Don Kinzle, Julian Jessup, William Jenkins Harold Johnson, Robert Finn, Curtis Jones, William Riley. Vitol Shepard, James Leckie [■63: Pre-Medical Society CLINTON MORGAN President The Pre-Medical Society, in the second year of its existence, has endeavored to con- tinue and expand its original purposes and aims. The Society has notably advanced in two of its major purposes : that of being a cooperative center for intelligent pre- medical thought, and thai of establishing a closer relationship between the pre-med- ical students and the focultics of both the Undergraduate and Medical schools. The activities of the Society ha ' e been directed during the year by Clinton Morgan, president. John Glasson occupied the position of ' icc president. Kearns Thompson and Maxine Perdue served as corresponding secretary and recording secretary, re- spectively, and James McGimsey acted as treasurer. Francis Lee has taken care of the social activities of the organization ' hich include refreshments after e ' ery regular meeting and the arrangements for the Spring Banquet. The types of programs and activities have been directed in two lines. Some ha ' e been of general interest to the members as pre-medical students at the present time. John Glasson Kearns R. Thompson Maxine Perdue James McGimsey James Strickland Arch Dawson Francis B. Lee John Weber Donald Bard James Rathbun Xorman Rauscli John Farrell John Howard Hilliard Hardin Mathrw Jancsics Jniin Furlong V.vU: Thompson iiul Sht-pard William IVtrrs I ' aiil Sornmets Hal Floyd lir-rnice Lane Richard Lfwis urris Burle ' on ilTP [164] Others have had the purpose of pointing out future possibihties and trends hy suggestions and observations on conditions as they are now. In April of 1938 the Society held the first of its annual banquets, to %hich all persons were in ited who had spoken to the Society during the past year or who had contributed to its progress in some other w ay. Xe offi- cers — elected in March of each year — were inducted at the banquet. Through the cooperation and interest of members of the Medical School faculty, a clinic for the Society was held in the Hospital Amphitheatre, at which times certain cases were reviewed with the purpose of pointing out the value of pre-medical subjects and training in later practice. In order to gain information in regard to the workings of state boards of health, the Society sponsored a field trip to Raleigh. Dr. C:. ' . Reynolds, State Health Officer, explained the activities of the North Carolina State Department of Health and conducted the members on a visit to its general offices and the Laboratory of Hygiene. The Society has continued to add to its information and data concerning medical schools throughout the country. A reserve shelf is maintained in the General Library, to which is added catalogues and bulletins from the various schools. In addition, pamphlets printed by the American Medical Association ere obtained, in which the essentials and choice of acceptable medical schools were discussed. In order to provide additional sources of interest and information, the members were in ited to attend the monthly meetings of the Duke Medical Society during the year. A further addition to the activities of the So- ciety was instituted this year in the form of motion pictures which were shown e ery two weeks. The pictures were obtained from the biological and chemical supply companies on illustrated surgical operations and other subjects of interest to pre-medical students. The officers ha -e had in mind, this year as in the past, one primary moti e : to further build, improve, and expand the Pre-Medical Society into an organization that will always ha e something of lasting benefit to con- tribute to its members. r r ti f p A f r. j;. p r e n C■|| . lcl W. : 1,, l;.,:.:.ct, William Eagles, Jaiiicjllainc, F. . . Sirvcn, Willi.im Hiail. Kr.ink Bon.-. M.iryannr 1; -, Urn Ro,ich Jam.s .Moore, Myrlle Hopper, George Culbrcth, Jama Duncan, Elizabeth Courad, J. E. . tJkii.s, Elmer Erick on, Uiailc ]icmon. Eloisc Uauglurty, John FrancLribikowski, Joseph Elliou, Richard Ruskin, Diana Thompson. Robert Curry, John Bolton, Marjoric Kishpaugh, Lee Howard, Toin Goodc Arthur Morris Eileen Schiffer. John Criglcr, Fred .Mbcc, John Wright, Horace Morgan, WUliam Berkeley, Martha Down, Robert . twcll, Marjorie LaModt [■f ' . l Edna Joyner, VViliiam Welton Priscilla Aldcii. Gus Forsell William Huck. Louise Fraser Virginia C:anipbcll. Susan Phillips Hilliard Sriiendorf, Jerry Morelicad KATHRYN MARGOLIS President Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Dramatics Fraternity Nortli Garolina Alpha of Theta Alpha Phi was established at Duke fourteen years ago, the na- tional chapter havina; been founded at the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1919. The purpose of the organization is to increase interest and foster achievement on the campus in all branches of dramatic art. National requirements for mem- bership are two major roles or four minor roles in campus productions, or the equivalent amount of work along business, make- up, or managerial lines. These recjuirements can be filled by activities connected with the Duke Players or with other dramatic productions on the campus, such as the French and Spanish pla s, the musical productions, or the Christmas pageant. This year, due to the large nimiber of members who failed to return to school in the fall, the Duke chapter of Theta Alpha Phi held an extra election in Feb- ruary to increase its membership and to make possible an increasingly active or- ganization. The icgular election is held in May. For the iirst time in manv years, the Duke Chapter played an active, rather than a purely honorary, role on the campus. In addition to its regular functions, the group sponsored and planned several interesting programs, which were pre- sented at the regular meetings of the Duke Pla)ers. These programs included a make-up demonstration, an explanation of theatrical terms, and several other features intended to enlighten as ell as to entertain, in accordance with the gen- eral purpose of the national organization. The active membership of Theta Alpha Phi during the year, counting the new iniliales, numbered about twcnt)--five. Among these are Mr. A. T. Vest, director of the Duke Players ; Dr. Hersy Spence, producer of the religious dramas ; Mrs. Neil Dow, director of the French plays ; and Mr. J. Foster Barnes, in chai-ge of the annual music productions. Another honorary member is Mrs. A. T. West, who, in her first full year here at Duke, has been extremely acti e in dramatic activities. Almost every member of Theta Alpha Phi is well-known to Duke audiences. During the past year, for example, Louise Fraser, ,Suc Phillips, Kay Margolis, Jerry Morehcad, Bill Welton, and Bob Marshall have played either leads or im- portant supporting roles in the Duke Players ' Productions. Priscilla Alden starred in the annual French play. Cius Forssell v as business man;iger of the Duke Phivers. In addition to its value as a spur to dramatic ambition and a reward for past iichievement, Theta Alpha Phi has an added attraction for its members. The badge of the fraternity is nationally recognized by the professional stage, and its wearer is entitled to backstage admittance at any New York production. In diis way a member may get a first-hand view of any theatrical workings that he may be interested in, and may have an opportunity to meet the theater ' s celebri- ties, many of whom are fellow-members of Theta .MjjIki Phi. iGi. DOROTHY WILKINS President this oraanizaiion is the Delta Phi Rho Alpha Honorary Alhlelic Organization In 1 92 1 Delta Phi Rho Alpha, a local honoran athletic sorority, was founded by a group of girls who wished to give recognition to those who, by their interest and participation, had done most to develop the sports program on the East Campus. This sorority was created as a sister organization to Tombs, the athletic fra- ternity for men. There is a definite need for women ' s interest in outdoor sports and athletic acti it answer to such a demand. Delta Phi Rho Alpha has devoted its cfTorts toward the creation of a greater interest in intramurals. In order to realize this aim, the organization supervises an inter-class basketball tournament and awards a banner to the winning teams. It also sponsors a tennis tournament during the spring months and a cup is given to the victor. Each year the members vote to determine the Senior, who, by her leadership, sportsmanship, and athletic ability throughout her four years at Duke, is considered the most outstanding athlete. The girl selected is gi en a key in recognition of her achievement. Admission of new members is limited to nine girls. Only two Juniors and seven Sophomores are chosen. This is done so that there might nc er be more than twelve girls in the sorority. The initiation in March is in some aspects similar to that of the Tombs initiation of the West Campus. The customary activities and the appearance of the pledges are equally ludicrous. The traditional goat costume consists of heavy black cotton stockings, one black shoe and one white shoe, a middy blouse, and a short black skirt. The use of cosmetics is forbidden and curls are combed out. Each pledge is required to carry a rolling pin inscribed with the Greek letters A P . . Such paddles and rolling pins ould seemingly indicate war-like actions, but instead they are symbols of athletic prowess on the part of Duke University co-eds. On the night of initiation the goats are as- signed to such a post as the lap of the ' ashington Duke statue, or this night may likely find each goat huddling under an umbrella with a burning candle. But soon the initiation ceremonies are over and the initiates begin active work in the organization. Delta Phi Rho Alpha, whose colors arc quite appropriately black and blue, has become a traditional sorority on the East campus. It fulfills all the demands for the athletic activities in a most successful manner. It carries out its pinpose efliciently in stimulating friendly rivalries among the organizations of the campus and participation in healthful sports b all the skirls who are interested. Delta Phi Rho Alpha is always of service to any demand for fostering alhlelic acti ities that will add to the prestige of the college or the organization. Hilliard Hardin, Betty Marshall Grace Stamets, Frances Briggs Bobby Ryan, Maxine Neushul Catherine De Huff, Farrar Babcock Xancy Brown. Joan Thorns Doris C ' olsh ' 67: John Webei, Ining Samuels, W ' illiani Hanig, Eloise Daugheity Ruth Keppel, Mathew Jancsics, Ben Roach, Helen Witten Herbert Lowenstein. Margaret Kirk, Edwina Sund- holm. Maurice linger Dolores Gambke, Harold Harvey. Alice Hall. Dor- othy Butt Robert Murdick, Walter Watson, Helen Wilson, Lc Vernon Claribel Gee, Hugh Myers, Henry Wentz, Marjorie Krummel Dorothy Alexander, Virginia is(_her. Gloria Marx Delta Phi Alpha HENRY BOLTE President National German Honorary Delta Phi Alpha is the national honorary Ger- man fraternity. The Duke chapter was estab- lished in the spring of 1931 bv the members of a local German Glub which had been on the campus for many years Those students who have earned an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour through the second year of college German, or its ecjuiv- alent, and who show an interest in the German language, literature, and culture, are eligible for membership. The colors of the organization are red, black, and gold The key, which bears the coat of arms in these 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 is engraved the three Greek letters. Delta Phi Alpha. The basic purpose of the organization is to bring together able students, pro- ' iding them, through social means, with advantages not a ' ailable for them as individuals, and to help them sustain and broaden their interests in German. Numerous programs have been arranged in an attempt to carry out this purpose. Various phases of German culture and literature are discussed by professors of the German Department, and by the members of the fraternity who ha e travelled and studied in Germany. Special emphasis on the actual speaking of the German language has been placed this year by Henry Bolte, president, and Mr. Young, sponsor, of the fraternity. Part of each meeting is devoted to open forum discussions in German by all the members of the fraternity. At our social functions, such as bicycle rides, hikes, and buffet suppers, German alone is spoken. By this wider use of the German language, a greater proficiency in speaking and imderstanding it is acquired. For the past few years. Delta Phi Alpha, with the cooperation of the German Department, has sponsored German films on the campus with the object of in- ducing Qiiadrangle Pictures to bring German films to the campus at regular in- tervals. The fraternity has finally had its wish fulfilled. Quadrangle Pictures, this year, included on its regular schedule an excellent German picture, The Eternal Mask. Tills year, Delta Phi Alpha warmly welcomes and sincerely congratulates the following new members : Dorothy .Alexander, Dorotln- Butt, Eloise Daugherty, Harold Harvey, Ellis Hall, Kiflin Hayes, Margaret Kirk, Ruth Keppel. Helmut Koenig, Marjorie Krummel, Hugh Myers, Robert Murdick, Brad Reynolds, Ben Roach, Maurice Weischer, Henry Wentz, Helen Witten, and Edward W ' ool- ner. With these valuable additions to the active roster, we of Delta Phi . lpha feel certain that next year will find the fraternity c en more active than it was this vear. [ ■i ' ' «l Tau Psi Omega ROSCOE STRICKLAND President French Honorary Tail Psi Omega is in its first year as an honorary organization on the Duke Uni ersity campus. Its origin dates back nine years to a small group of enthusiastic students ho met occasionally at the home of one of the professors, in order that they might speak French and so increase their mastery of the spoken language. These meet- ings continued at irregular inter -als for a period of two years and pro ed so successful that they were opened to a greater number of students. The hitherto unnamed group became Le Salon Francois under the able sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dow of the Romance Language Depart- ment and its members began to meet every Thursday night for coffee. In 1935 it became the French Club which met every Wednesday in the President ' s Club Room, at which time many interesting and beneficial programs were held. The purpose of the French Club was to aid students of French to become more fluent conversationalists through such informal mediums as playing games, discussing current e ents and campus news, and giving litde plays or skits. Every year the membership increased, and became more and more proficient in fulfilling the purpose of the club. Some of the more advanced students began to feel that they were not gaining ground and wanted a more limited group in order to do more serious work. Thus, Tau Psi Omega came into being. This honorarv- fraternity perpetuates the purpose of the French C lub ith an active interest in dramatics, literature, and art. Members are selected on the basis of their scholarship in French, their special contribution to the promotion of inlercst in French, or any active dramatic work in French. The fraternity sponsors a semi-monthlv open house. Every other week there are closed meetings, which, in the future, it is hoped, will bring forth some in- teresting contributions to the purpose. Annual contests, either essays or decla- mations, are the plans for the coming years. These contests will be open to any- one outside of the fraternity and should create an active interest among the stu- dent bod)-. This year Tau Psi Omega, in cfjnjunctio n with the Romance Language Depart- ment, did a great deal to arouse the interest of the campus in French films and was successful to the extent that Quadrangle Pictures has given these films a regular position on their program. Furthermore, two plays were produced : faul qu ' une porte soil ouverte on fermee and Gringoire. All of these campus functions ha c been very well attended and ha e proved that there is definitely a place at Duke for Tau Psi Omega. The fraternity is looking forward to expanding bevond the Duke University campus, and its members anticipate a wide-spread grow th in tlic very near future. .- dele t.avingTon, Edward Brown, Lola Bamhill Martha Perkios, .Audrey Slingsby, Raymond Mc- Dermott Emerson Terry, Mary Jane .Adams, Robert Smith Catherine DeHuff. Stuart Leland, Henry Ralston Roland Widi;er -, Helen .Armstrong. FlewelK-n Flow- ers. Jane W inters [■69! BILL NESBITT Men ' s Freshmen Advisory Council The Fresliinan Ad ' isory C ' ouncil was formed in the Fall of 1937 to provide freshmen adequate contacts with iippcrclass- men during their first semester when contacts with ti]3per- classmcn are seriously curtailed because of the ban placed on all social relations between freshmen and fraternity men. The purpose of the Cknmcil, in the words of its Clonstitution, is to make available to the freshman the uppcrclassman ' s knowledge and experience of the many phases of college life that his adjustment to that life may be easier and his enjoy- ment of it fuller. hi this second year of its existence the CVnmcil w as enlarged from a group of twenty-li e to one of sixty-fne graduate and undergraduate men and contacts were established for the first time between the ad isers and the hole of the fresh- man chiss li ing in the Freshman Houses. Also for the first time, the Pan-Hellenic Council allowed fraternity men to work with the Clouncil thereby enabling the Ciouncil to in- crease its size and scope of acti ities. The Clo-chairmen, who are lucdical students, were wisely guided and counseled in their work this year by the other members of the Steering Committee : Fred Cleavcland, Bill S( mer ille, and Dr. James Trucsdale. In the face of disappointments and failures their able assistance together with the keen statesmanship of Denny ' illiams, President of the Y. M. C A., has effected a reorganization of the C ouncil which promises to give it the prestige and backing necessary for an outstanding campus organization. The Council, which has been supported by the Y. M. C:. A., -ivill henceforth be jointly sponsored and financed by the Student Government, the Pan-Hellenic Council, and the Y. M. C. A., and there will be a Governing Board which will im hide the presidents of these organizations plus the Steering Clommittce, the Dean of Fieshmcn, and the President of the Freshman Cia.ss. No matter who the leaders, an organization such as this stands or falls on the energy and wholehearted cooperation of its members, and any success that the Council may have had this vear is due to the Advisers w ho took a personal interest and responsibility in the happiness and welfare of the freshmen whose acc[uaintance they were making. DONALD HIRST Co-C wirmen Back,,.,,: I ' Inh,, . un,i, KoIh.i |,.,n-l. ., JmIih U.l.r,, Wrlji, ! ,,-,, I- mm 1,,mu I, l;,,i I mm I i, ..i,,,.M. I),.., IL ., 1h.; . ; M 1 , j.im.-s ' f. iicsdalc. lark (ii.cliiii;. Iull.171 Lindscv. Bob Van N ' Moiliis. Gus Forsfll, Hob Meyer. HarM-v Sloan , , ,, ,, , n- r-j Front rmr: Robi-ilMrlson. Ben l oach. Bob Moore. Ucwcy Nichol. Rcid Holmes. Charles Fogg, Neil Blanloii, Lawrence Brett, Uaude Lvaus, Matthew Bntz, Ld Brown, Curtis Kingsbuiy. James McGim:ey fi7 l Women ' s Freshman and Transfer Advisers Orientation ' cek has gradually become a most important function on the Woman ' s Campus since it was first instituted in 1 93 1. At that time student helpers were selected by Mrs. Hazen Smith to assist during Freshman Veek only. Freshman Advisers began to function for the entire first semester in 1933 due to the inadequacy of the Junior Big Sisters Organization which was finally abolished in 1937. In the fall of 1935 the Freshman Office took charge of Fresh- man Week and chose a group of advisers with the recom- mendations of student leaders and the Staff of the College. The advisers were chosen from all the dormitories so that each one could more closely a.ssociate with the ten or twelve girls under her supervision. Personal advice and guidance were given. In addition to the Freshman Advisers, a number of Trans- fer Advisers were chosen to give all the necessary assistance to girls transferring from other colleges. The Freshman Advisers organization has earned, through its efficiency and tireless eflbrts, the important place it holds on the campus today. Advisers are chosen for their qualities of character, leadership, and interest in the type of work which will be required of them. The adviser attempts, in the very beginning, to help freshmen with their problems resulting from the abrupt transition from high school to college and to make each freshman feel that Duke is her home and that she is an integral part of the college community. She also assists the freshman in the duties and acti -ities of Freshman Week. Her most important duty is to acquaint the freshman with the details of college life, helping her to adjust herself and solve her own problems in a manner worthy of an independent college woman. The Organization feels that this year has been its most successful one, in a large part due to the invaluable cooperation of Miss Elizabeth Anderson and the Freshman office. Active association with our group of girls and with the other advisers has meant de elopment for us, new friends and pleasant experiences, as well as the opportunity to help indi iduals with their problems. We have earnestly tried to accomplish the two major aims of adjusting the fresh- men to college life and helping them establish a firm foundation for the three remaining years. LOUISE BRUGH Chairman Si B Iia,k tnw: Maxinc NV-visInil, Uorotiiy I ' oriitt, Maudt- Kt-liy. Bcily Hell, C:harioitc t.nitnp. Jr.iii Ohm. KlizaU-th Fuller, IVsgy Glenn, Bt-ity ShulVua, Jran Si.i . Florrncc Cox Front row: Frances C rawford, Janet Rawdon, Audery Slingsby. Mar Orarc IVlhick. Louise Biugh, Belly Rescoria, B Tnc Ware. Maidec Brown, Margaret C arlrn. Luiiise Anderson [17 ] Guy Berner. Robert E -erett. Nelson Gibson Reid Holmes, Robert Moffctt, Frank Markhani George Gole, illiam , esbilt, Howard Schmidt Emerson TerrVj Robert Sleight, Leroy Scott Gordon Fischer, PVancis Rodgers, Tim Brinn Robert Van Voorhis, Curtis Kingsbury. Ricliard Lewis liob Rice, Dave Prillaman Y. M. C. A. DENNY WILLIAMS President ijnra H The year 1939 has marked the end of a SbS M great era of progress in the history of Duke University, and the Y. M. C. A. Clabinet has strived through its program to match this spirit of progress. The Clabinct, composed of twenty-one Sen- iors and Juniors, working in coopera- tion with the S(i])h()more Clouncil and the Freshman Council, has enlarged and extended its program of activities. It has particularly endeavored to become a vital Christian force on the campus in an effort to attain the ideals of the Student Christian Mo ement. In close relation to this work, the Human Relations com- mittee brought to Duke Mrs. Mildred Morgan, who talked to the students of both campuses about problems of social life and l5eha ' ior. During Freshman Week a number of Y leaders in co- operation with B. O. S. helped the Freshmen begin their campus life. All through the year the Freshman Advisory Council has been closely in contact with the Y. M. C. A. A new plan of operation for this C ' .ouncil has been formulated, and w hen it is put in operation next fall it is hoped that this plan will increase the effectiveness of the council. The fifth Dad s Day brought 258 proud fathers swarming to Duke. While here they were gi -cn the opportunity to witness Duke ' s Rose Bowl football team in action. Each year these Dad ' s Days get better. Y. M. C. A. open houses are still tops. Nine dances, a smoker and a Christmas party were held this year, and each one was a howling success, to judge by the enthusiasm of the frolickers who always came back for more. No accoimt of the work of the 1939 Cabinet would be complete without at least a mention of the trip to N. C C. W. in Greensboro taken by some 200 Freshman Y members. The object of this trip — to promote friendly relations between the students of the two institutions — was successfully achieved. The Clabinet has been fortunate this year in ha ing the guidance and companionship of not one Director of Religious Activities, but of two of them. Their services have been in constant demand, and have just as constantly been appre- ciated. [ 72] Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE BURGESS President This year the V is of age — for twenly- one years now it has been growing in its contributions to the community and its members. The fact that it has be- come an estabHshed and important part of campus acti ities is proof enough thai it sen. ' es a real purpose. The Duke Y is a member of the Young ' omen ' s Chris- tian . ssociation of the United States and a participant in the World Student Christian Federation. The purposes of the organization are as follows : We, the memers of the Y. W. C. A. of Duke University, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. . . . We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people . . . and in this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow- Him. The Cabinet is composed of the chairmen of various com- mittees. These committees, social, publicity, social service, worship, program, and freshman, are the means of carrying out effectively the work of the Y in its various branches. The Cabinet members get their early training in the Fresh- man and Sophomore Commissions. These groups have their traditional occupations : Putting out the Veekly Post, giv- ing a Noah ' s Ark, as well as being chief assistants in projects such as the Y Fair, Parent ' s Day, and the Freshman Pic- nic. During Freshman week, Y badges are a welcome sight to the new girls ; they mean information, and the com- fort of friendliness. .Activities have no meaning if one does not learn something from them and about them. Study groups — which usually turn out to be discussion groups as well — are held on all sorts of problems such as Labor, Race Relations, International Relations, and Religion. The programs are carried out with the cooperation of members of the faculty and others who give us the benefit of their wider experience. There are also general Y meetings in which the whole campus partici- pates. The Worship Committee sponsors Christmas-carol singing. Vespers during Lent, and an outdoor Sunrise .Service at Easter. Thea Conger. Betty Shortlidge. Marjoric Lutz Claribeli Gee. Barbara Henr ' . Josephine Bailey Doris VVentz. Helen Knight, Margaret Carlen Maude Kelly, Helen Saleeby, Dot i.ong Janet Rawdon. Farrar Babcock. Florence Cox [ 73] James Latham, Bruce Boorman, Robert Atwell BUI Robinson, Robert Johnston, Pen Davis A. H. Joyner. AI Bru ' t,Jess Talcott John 1 yier. Boh Lineber[?;er, Richard Conner Cllaude Fike, Dick CIromartie, James Bcebe Walt Gcyer, Ed Brov er. Paul Herold Paul Gansz, Bob Hancock. Ira Jackson Ed Fike, George Bin iham Soph Y Council DA E PRILLAMAN President (. Ir . I he Sophomore Y Council is the ac- JK H lual training ground for tliose men who H desire to continue V. M. C. A. work during their college life with a view toward futine leaderships. These men are picked from the Freshmen C ouncil at the end of their first year on the basis of the work they ha ' c done and the interest they ha ' e shown in the diversified work of the general organization. Every man is actively engaged in some phase of Y work for the furtherance of Christian li ' ing on the Duke campus. David Prillaman has been an exceptionally efficient pres- ident of this Council and has guided it through many routine and creati -e tasks with tireless energy. He has been ably assisted by Bill Robinson as ice President. Bruce Boorman as Secretary-Treasurer, and important committee chairmen, Walter P. Geyer, Al Brust and Edward Fike. Freshmen Week brought a majority of the members of the Council to the campus to help the Senior Cabinet with a program of general orientation and guidance for the first- year men. The familiar sign Ask A ' Y ' Man kept e ery man unusually busy throughout this first week. The religious program of the Council w as continued this year with work on the antiual membership drive and then the promotion of Religious Emphasis Week. The high point of the program came when the special Thanksgiving Day chapel service was conducted by the Council. This beauti- ful service drew a record attendance to the chapel. An important social activity was inaugurated by the Coun- cil this vear with a series of after dinner dances held in the Ark with the cooperation of the Y. W. C:. A. Two open house dances were also held along with many open houses for the football games away from school when many students crowded the Union to hear broadcasts of Duke victories. Throughout the vear the many creative minds in the Cloun- cil have found ways of promoting a true Christian spirit on the campus. This is what marks this organization as a group well-worth the place it holds in the Y. M. C:. A. program. I -74 1 Freshman Council ARTHUR HOFFMAN President At the beginning of the year the mem- bers of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ex- tended a hearty welcome to all Fresh- men who were interested in an organ- ization that ould stimulate Christian fellowship among them. The organ- ization is the Freshmen V Council which not only strives to create lasting friendships among first year men but provides an introductoiy training for future cabinet members. The activities of the C ouncil w ere many and varied, rang- ing from the educational to the social nature. All, however, were carried out with the definite purpose of acquainting the freshmen with each other as soon as possible and of familiar- izing the new- men with the arious leaders and organiza- tions on the campus. Along an educational line, talks by faculty members, coaches, and V Cabinet members were given. In addi- tion, tours of the important campus sights including the Law and Medical Schools were taken. On these tours informal discussions on the graduate schools were given to puzzled aspirants. It cannot be said that the Council was lacking in originality for it instituted two projects that w ill continue to be enlarged upon by succeeding councils. One project was that of dec- orating the campus for Christmas. Vith money donated by the student body the members erected lighted trees at strate- gic spots on the campus, making it a blaze of Christmas cheer. Later on in the spring a hundred high school stu- dents were in -ited here for week-end so that they might ac- quaint themsehes with college life and procedure They attended our classes and assemblies, were enlightened by members of the faculty on various courses, and were pro ided with an entertaining social program. Of less serious nature w ere the Open Houses for football games away from school enabling the students on the cam- pus to hear the broadcasts and to enjoy refreshments. Also picnics throughout the autumn and spring months occupied a prominent position on the social calendars of freshmen on both campuses. Ralph Wright. Ernest Williams, Joe Ridenhour, Zach White, Jack BeU Edwin Daniel Henr Stow, Robert Sanderson, James Spark. , James Hutson James Farley, Lewis Seaman, W ' m. B. Smith, Harley Scott. Ra -mond Vey Joe Breedlove, Robert Foreman, Willard Swan, Frank Stell, Charles Booream Louie Cassels, Charles Gar -ey, Charles Steel, Edwin Stetler, Russell Clements John Coen. Har -ey Link, M Burlingame, Wilton Fritz, James Coppedge John Dright. Richard Sliim, Robert Wolfe, Richard Madsen, Richard Conlon Robert . ufhammer, Robert Puder, Herbert Walker, Waitman Given. Walter Mathews Paul Eckhoff, Martin Parker, William Bingler, John McMahon, Glen McAdams Malcolm Fleming, David Goodman, lley Oben- shain, Frank McXult ' . John Hardin p r C ' I- 1- - I f ' : r O PI [ 75] BRAXTON C:RA 1 President : Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Conncil Witli the firm conviction that inventory and proper checl;-up on the Duke Fraternity System was lona; o Trdiie, the Pan-Hel- lenic Council knocked the hd off ' by phmging into controversial issues early in September. First on the docket was a proposal to normalize relations be- tween freshmen and fraternity men. Though the proponents of the bill were in the majority, the necessary three-fourths to effect a change was lacking. At the present writing, the motion is again recei ' ing considerations pending final action by the Gouncil. A fe N ' weeks later the Council sponsored an open forum for the consideration of affilia- tion, its status and inherent problems, while another open meeting sought to meet some general agreement and sanction for efforts to expand our fraternity system. On the assumption that it is the function of the Pan-Hellenic Council to aid the freshman in the choice of his fraternity and at the same time sell the neophyte on the value of a fraternity, for the first time the Council pub- lished a booklet of Fraternity Information. In the spirit of analytical inquiry which pre- ailed through the year, the Council next dis- sected rush week. Again, the subject was highly controversial, and the result inconclu- si ' e. In an effort to make the Ctonstilulion and By-Laws fully operative, the organization of the Junior C ' ouncil was effected for the first time. Although the emphasis of the Council ' s work has been on other than social activities, se ' eral successful dances were given by the fraterni- ties through the Council. A more expedient method of financing the dances was devised resulting in lower individual ticket prices, and securing bands acceptable to the campus. Jinmi) ' Dorsey, Les Brown, and Bimiiy Berigan were contracted during the year. |ohn Caskcy, Dan Hill, Howard Wintcrson Al Hancock, C harles Landreth, Tom Senff Mlliam Rhodes. William Powers, John Kahlc VS iUiam Neikirk, David .Shapiro, Robert Mclson Robert Van Voorhis, John Gambsy, James McGim- sey, Roosevelt der Tatevasian [lyf ' Alpha Tail Omega The gang has been rocking along untroubled, for the mo t part, f of what the morrow will bring, concerned only with the joys of today. W ' e wonder : why Cokey always looks as though he ' s listen- ing for his masters voice ... at Long ' s studious habits . . . how Smith will look in a wig a year hence . . . when Phi Bete Senff studies . . . what happened to Radtke ' s Princess ... if ' eal really despises swing . . . where John Perry has his heart at the moment . . . who Onken enjoys dancing with most at all the campus shin-digs . . . how Vorth can be so omniscient about all the town girls . . . how to shut Rowan up . . . when Heath will stop being a trouble twin of Lesters . . . why Brooks studies ... if Blake will ever lose his beaudfic physiognomy . . . how Wright can study in the chapter room . . . why Payton doesn ' t give up school and go on the stage with his big Long thing . . . why they call Cree Sandy . . . when Senter will scowl at someone . . . where - lbee learned to lug him- self around a soccer field in such an able man- ner ... if Dollard hurried to see her as per request . . . what Vhitaker would do without a good book to read . . . what Cell would do without a song . . . and what we did to merit such a swell bunch of brothers. The year is out, the parade has passed, a new year will begin. Let us go on with a fuller realization of all that true friendship can mean as we see it in . T. O. Number of active chapters 94 Total membership, national 37,000 Present membership, local 56 Date founded September 1 1, 1865 . . C. Xi at Duke March 2, 1872 Colors Sfcy-bluc and gold Flower White tea rose Publication The Palm Hickford Long, Howard Whitakcr, . lcx Chatham, Tom Scnff, Howard Mason Pete Blake, Speed Veal, John Occ, John Dollard. Harold Johnson Fred Onkcn, Robert Radtke. L.atimcr Jones, John Payton. Jay Mercer John Hacker. Clarkson Worth, John Rowcn. James Senter, Dugald . eill Donald Mitchell. Robert Odell, Ted . lbcc. Bayard Heath. John Perry Millard Carnrick, Dan Wedow. Arthur Ford, Jess Talcott. Wesley Celi. Jerry Jerome Robert Brooks, John Wright. Cecil Greene, Robert Lester, Tom Moore. Jack X ' enncma f f 5 f m [■77] j Sigma Curtis Jones, Sidney Truesdale, Braxton Craven, Robert Alabaster, Eric Tipton, Garfield Miller, Walter James Fred Auld, James Bowen, William Peters, Harvey Kellerman, Frank Chapman. Robert Finn, John Morrissey Raymond McDermott. Roger Robinson, Don Garrick, King Wade, Robert McCormick, Harold Garlock, Richard Stull Robert Smith, William Horton, Robert Brownell, Walter Spaeth, Roscoe Brand, Richard Lcopoldt Number of acti e chapters i lo Total membersiiip, national 40,000 Present membership, local 44 Date Founded December 10, 1 869 Eta Prime at Duke Febiiiary 3, 1873 Colors Scarlet- white, and emerald green Flower Li!y-of-the- aIIe ' Publication The Caduceus Let ' s look at the wolves of Kappa Sigma : Morrissey leaves his Billy Moore stories for the boys to digest and retires to his log cabin and oil lamp . . . Bowen returns home with his pin, while Tipton limps around still trying to gi c his away . . . Once in the portals, we hear tales •e ll never tell ... of Truesdale ' s game of fox and hounds . . . and how Gig Garlock really broke his glasses . . . and then Craven, but we ' ll never tell . . . James still insists it ' s not an advertising circular . . . Bones Jones refuses to bow to Ted Mann . . . Kellerman wants a buck-tooth girl, more comfortable . . . Colonel Maxie Alabaster made the N. C. 6A team . . . and Double O Brown moved from No. 1 1 to No. 10 on Coach Combs h.urling staff . . . replacing ' Hurry- Home Peters . . . Smitty Little swears he was hit with the ring post . . . Miller thinks the Texas oil would be a good invest- ment . . . were Huck Film ' s fifteen roommates for the Pitt week- end all his friends or some of Aunt Jane ' s relations . . . McGrory screams that one might gyp the Jeep but ne -cr fox the Fox. 80 there they are, a happy-go-lucky lot, and as ele ' cn of them leave us this year, they won ' t forget one mintitc spent in Crowell Quad. — friends and brothers for life. [ 7B] Herman Rumsey. Charles Kasik, Howard Vintersonj HilJ Hudson, Otto Haas, BUI Tracy, Jim Thomas, On-ille Vincent Ed Swindell, Don Bard, Ben Horack, Ralph Lambeth, Wilbert Lyons WilJard Eaves, Morton Haas, Guy Bemer Ken Few, Pete Zavlaris, Jack McXeilly, Dutch McMillan, Connie Kelly, Bill Flentye, Bob Everett, Art Goat Bob Lautz, Bav-ne Sparks. Ralph DeQuevedo, Wallace Wade, Bob Bunn, Jim Latham, Robert Cann, Bob Kubec Jesse Carll, Ed Bunce, Pen Davis, Melville Collins, Bob Moyer, Jim Baker, Bruce Boorman Tucked neath aw a - in a corner of the Fraternity Quadrangle, rich in tradition, boasting luminaries and satelhtes and such among their ranks, reside the members of Phi Delta Theta. Each of the boys has his own manner, the perennial drunk, scholar, legacy, wit, pessimist, musician, smooth boy, athlete, but ... it vouldn ' t be a fraternitj without them . . . There ' s Rumsey for instance, orking hard as ever . . . without getting anv credit . . . Basketballers Thomas and Swindell starting a new mo ement toward Raleigh . . . One Punch ' incent en- deavoring to make sixty quality points with plenty of road (house) work . . . Bard w ho doesn ' t like his girl to rush for three other fraternities . . . Kasik, a ' Case for something . . . song- bird and rusher deluxe, Winterson and his roomo, Haas, who likes to go Hyde-ing . . . our undergraduate barrister, Ho- rack . . . Tracy, high-point intramural man . . . Lambeth keep- ing everyone wondering w here his pin will go next . . . Few too can be the hfe of the party . . . and Lyons, who will alw ays be Big Will to all of us. Then there is Donnelly of the beautiful lashes . . . little jazz, McMillan . . . and Trader Horn Rathbun. So goes life in the Phi Delt Bungalow, sometimes happy, sometimes not so gay — but always cherished by the bg who vear the pin. Phi Delta fTlieta Number of active chapters 1 08 MJ T. — J Total membership, national 48.000 Present membership, local 60 Date founded December 26, 1848 X. C. Alpha at Duke 1878 ; May, 1926 Colors Azure and ai ent Flower White carnation Publication The Scroll ik iOEjCli [ ' 79; Ellis Baker, Thilip Xunn, William Pclcrs. Roddy Reid, Charles Landreth, Heniv W ' arlh, Hfni ' Mitchell, John Forlines, Robert .Mbright Clinton Morgan, Henry Jackson, Robert Baskerville, George Cole, Walter Johnson, Robeit Ward, Hill I ' aschall, Tim Brinn, Frank Bone Jack Kendrick, Oscar Hank. J. J. Range, Samuel Inks, Marshall Fulp, William Hiatt, Elmer Erickson, Del Fuston, J. E. , ' tkiiis W. A. Goodson, Dave Ryon. Douglas Peterson, .-Vndy Ducker, Rob- ert Rhyne. Paul Herold. Tom Smart, Frank Greathonse, Daven- port Gueriy House G of Kappa x lpha has not become a retreat for many campus liuninaries, nor has it laid claim to more than one E. T. B., Ill, but ihc boys in the house will recall memories that make the house a sacred, integral part of their college life . . . Laughter . . . and other noises blare forth from the first- floor section of the Grand Old Gang of Kappa Alpha . . . in one chapter room, George Beethoven Cole is pounding out his homicidal rendition of Aida . . . while in an obscure, smoke-filled corner, Kibitzer Xunn breaks up a peaceful bridge game between Blackie, Macv, Ducker, and Honaker when Baskerville deals off the bottom . . . Reid is caught again, reading Emily Post . . . Smart and Singlctary ' ie for honors as telephone-romeos . . . Albriglit ' s recent announcement definitely takes him out of circulation . . . Sam Inks has re- tained his title of C hicf Griper in spite of the stiffest competi- tion ... a duet of C hopsticks by Unembarrassed Peters and Fulp is slowly dri ' ing us crazy . . .Johnson, Landreth, and Ward lca c the chapter room disgusted with the confusion . . Jackson will sell anything from soup to nuts ... as Morgan closes the Pneumonia-hole, the good fellowship continues to ring out . . . But now, sith the endeared words of Dear Brotlicrs, W ' c Who .Are United, the lads go on their way. Kappa Alpha Number of active chapters 34 -- ' i Total membership, national 32,000 Present membership, local 46 Date founded December 21,1 865 Alpha Phi at Duke October 18, igoT Clolors Crimson and old gold Flower.s Maqnoha and red rose Publication The h ' nppa Alpha Journal 180 :4b«i mEti Pi Kappa Alpha aUI IJ v Number ot active chapters 79 tf HAKl l Total membership, national 23,000 r nJHyr Present membership, local 40 ? ' m Date founded March I, 1868 Alpha Alpha at Duke, . . T. .November 26, 1901 ■ Colors Garnet and old gold Flower Lily-of-the-valley Publication The Shield and Diamond Campus luminaries conferring till the wee small hours on big- ger and better reforms . . . lacrosse practice on the second floor . . . Saturday night parties at the Carolina Inn . . . V work- ers and their multitudes of meetings and projects . . . House Y, busy and bustling . . . McGimsey — the Mad Genius . . . Ray — the answer to a co-ed ' s prayer, but his heart belongs to Katie . . . Ross at arguments or games — he never loses, but did you see the car he bought from Lybrook? . . . Lewis, the Combine Killer . . . Worcester ' s own George Stone . . . Merry Markham, match-maker for the Y. M. C. A., wants a party every night . . . Prcxy Williams, the political parson . . . Blatant Riley, the Brooklyn bounder . . . Wylic — finishing his fifih year in the union . . . Olson — suave and sophisticated Swede . . . Pulliam — the Richmond cynic and cinema critic . . . Peeler — we changed his name to Kisser . . . Spike Williamson — the tallest boy in the chapter . . . Ade, whose clandestine cleaning eluded the chiefs for two years . . . and Lybrook, whose Dream Girl is the lure of the women ' s library . . . Kingsbery from Birming- ham-Soulhern captincd the fraternity, and captivated the Last in a vear and a half . . . Such arc the Pikas. [ 8t] James McGim ey. Denny Williams, Samuel Feeler, Richard Lewis, George Stone. Robert Ross, James Williamson Wallace Olson, Frank Markham, William Aide, Robert Lybrook, George Ray, Curtis Kingsber William Riley Jerome Wolf, Harold Xewman, Theodore Hargen, James Morning- star, Jean VVibon, VaIlace Moehrjng. John Browning Robert Lineberger, Francis Zbikowski, Brian Welch. Villiam Bane, Reginald Calvin, John Tyler Phi Epsilon Number ot active chapters 73 Total membership, national 21.000 Present membership, local 4- Date founded November, 1901 N. C. Gamma at Duke March, 1909 Colors Red and -iolet Flowers American Beauty rose and violet Publication The Sigma Phi Epsilon Jouriml Meet the boys : Senior Class President Dick Goode swims, loves and guides the lodge ... Ed Inglis is the most consistent lover, but Frank Gerard runs a good second . . . Pete Coppedge Phi Betes his way through school w ith a llutc . . . Night Shirt Neikirk tries loving and loafing his senior year . . . W. S. N. (M.) Hulme is another Casper M. at worrying . . . Vic Smith, the dissipating Phi Bete, looks and acts like Topper . . . Liv- ing Death Kollmar leaves for med-school, but should be a politician . . . Kebel Webster is a strong arm guy . . . Peeper Perrell, potent rusher, rushes East, too . . . Mother Rice fancies activities, politics, fancy ties . . . Jay Cee Phillips would like to Meat some nice girl some Vednesday night . . . Dick Proctor, problem child No. i, vas surprised when Cornell got pinned up — so was Cornell . . . Ace Bailey is lucky in love at last. . . . W ' c are proud to be of this group moulded together in a bond of fraternal loyalty. We are proud to be true Sig Eps, a part of the tradition heritage, and fidelity that is Sigma Phi Epsilon. Richard Goode, William Neikirk, Cris Vebster, AVilliam Huhne, Frank Gerard, Peter Coppedge, Edward Inglis Dan Sanford, Robert Stivers, Robert Rice, Theodore Fletclier, John HoUyday, Claton Conner, Bradford Bailey Paul Cornell, Robert Kollmar, Herbert Gorman, Clyde Brooks, Richard Proctor, Carl Bass. Al Kister Lawrence Foster, Creighton Phillips, Robert Nelson, Robert Mc- Cloud, Richard Blackwell, Harry Nickel [ ,8. 1 m Robert Crawford, Robert Lohman. John Minor, Stanley Turner, Morrison Brown, Robert Lamb, Dan Hill. Robert O ' Mara Robert Jones, Jack Thomas, Albert Banks, Jack Palmer, James Bowman, William Parsons, Arthur Cox, James Leckie Henry- Russel, Frank Pierce, James Allison. Chel West, Jack Orr, Ted Price, Allen Johnson, Bert Sommer -ille Charles Holly, Thomas Cowdrick, Richard Stephens, Tom Holtz- man. William Fergusson. Joe Rasbur , Randall Satter vaite Once in EE, erroneously referred to as the Sigma Chi A. C we see Dan All-America Hill, falling heir to the falling hair business . . . ■Irish 0 . lara doubled up with laughter . . . ■ Dagwood Turner psychologically analyzing those imperfect gentlemen. Minor and Forsberg . . . Cox the human sub- marine, Coach Person ' s wall fouler . . . Morr ' Brown finding it no longer June in January . . . Leckie dating and Phi Bete-ing . . . Pork Lohman, Armour ' s best bet on the campus . . . Sweetpea Johnson cutting a picture show to attend college . . . Lamb tutoring Ted Price in football managering . . . Craw- ford, our Southern gentleman . . . Let Me Up Summer ille doing all his pinning off the mat . . . Add Penfield, the pre- shrunk edition of Ted Husing ... I am the Law Russell, Sigma Chi ' s parliamentarian . . . Good to Know Palmer, the Chronicle ' s shining light . . . Station Wagon Set Orr ex- ploring the South at a profit . . . Rasberr)-, Duke ' s agent for the saccharine slope . . . Ciontact Cowdrick sporUng a pro- peller under his chin . . . Shortpants Stephens praying for rain. And there you have the Sigs, a good bunch to have around! Number of active chapters 9 Total membership, national 37 55 ' Present membership, local 48 Date founded -June 28, 1855 Beta Lambda at Duke March, 1912 Colors Blue and old gold Flower White rose Publication The Magazine of Sigma Chi and The Sigma Chi Bulletin [■83] John Furlong. Bruce W ' ynian. Wiilianj Fianck. Jolin Biitton, John Shacklcton. Landon Shuff. William Rhodes Guy Elder, John Howard. James Fitzgerald. Jack Watson, Lake Williams, Burnett Huh, Roy Forrestci Joseph EUiott, Charles Taylor, Ernest DeLaney. Samuel Williams, Hal Ingram, Lee Morgan, Lee Howard Aquilla Joyner, Martin Jones. Cecil Lang. George Blalock, Thomas Jennings, Charles Henderson, Thomas Latimer, Robert C urry, Richard Brown The Pi Kaps are still bulling, dancing, and playing away in the .section in House S. Several of the boys are away this week-end, though. Great Brillon is at Clonverse, to see the Commander. Hull is out keeping up with his Georgia Peach. Welch stays at Raleigh or East Gampus . . . Bruce thinks of C onnecticut, while Bill Franck and X ' anderlinde mix in the eternal triangle over Peggy. It was a rose from Southern Gal that got Clowboy. I hear some of the fello vs coming in now from the Pan-Hel. The three stooges are leading — Shack, Shuff, and Fitz. Prexy F ' urlong (our power-house) has returned from one of his dates. .Senator Rhodes has retired — he can ' t filibuster at baseball practice. There ' s Henry putting up a camera for another of those candid shots of our silent man from Savannah. Pledge- master Elliott has really put them through, while Jack Watson has waked up, and Less has taken his place . . . Screwball is in Rock Hill, but H. H. H. is always around . . . Just a minute, everyone ' s leaving. Oh, Johnny Beck has started a joke, which will end in the usual apology. . . . That ' s the picture of the Pi Kaps now — the s ime old crowd, all fcir fun and felloxsship. Pi Kajpa Phi Number of acti e chapters 35 Total membership, national 9 50O Present membership, local 45 Date founded December 10, 1904 Mu at Duke May 6, 1915 Colors Gold and white Flower Red rose Public ation The Star and Lautp ■ a, Delta Sigma Phi Vi T y L? V! v Number of active chaptei ' s 43 Total membership, national 12 000 Present membership. local 38 Date founded December 10, i8gg Alpha Epsilon at Duke Januarj 24, 1920 Colors Nile green and while Flower White carnation Publication The Carnation Remember : Head Cheerleader Ted Brown working on his S. G. A. constitution and woman troubles . . . Gamsby, the wolf. . . Prexy Irwin piloting the sailors on a successful cruise . . . Gibby telling not too interested brothers about his Cali- fornia trip . . . Bill Howe and his many calls from East Cam- pus . . . Playboy Laning ' s (ioodic Shop experiences . . . Bill Miller ' s daily ]o c letters . . . Billic Bender, general handy man and electrician . . . Reed Powell, on the current attraction at Qjiadrangle . . . Pic Elias ' s superb hilarity o er any joke . . . Stcllcr and his great lo e for Bcrrigan . . . Smyle always asleep . . . The regular trips of Wrattcn to the East Campus . . . Jen- son ' s love for bridge, drums, and u a y red hair . . . the compe- tition among Berkeley, Highsmi th, and J. C:. Rutledge for the cream of the town crop . . . Eddie Brown ' s deep friendship witli Bud Smith . . . .Art Stanwood ' s cigarette bumming . . . Lee Hart ' s cocky stride alongside handsome Keeler ' s unassuming stroll . . . Stevie Lawrence ' s many activities . . . The jigs of VVhilic Anderson . . . Lee Weit ' s loud roaring room. There we are, the mad navy. . li iiidi idually different, yet collectively alike. Brothers bound together in a mutual friend- ship that will never die. r ' 85 ] Xelson Gibson, Elliott Howe, Ted Brown, William Miller, John Gambs , William Bender, VV. M Erwin Eugene LanJng. Xevin Stettler. Robert Heller, J. C. Rutledge, Joe R, Powell. William Berkeley, William Heddeskeinier Bernard Elias. Robert Jensen. Richard Keeler, William Vratten, Ed Brown, Steve Lawrence, Leon Weit Art Stanwood- Harold Smith, Leffie Carlton. Frank Light, Errol L. Hart. Albert Huison Lari Chi Alpha Xuiiiber of acti -c chapters 83 Total membership, national 18,000 Present membership, local 43 Date founded November 2, 1909 Gamma Thcta Zeta at Duke March 3, 19-24 Colors Purple, green, and gold Flower The violet PublicaliiiMs Crois ami Creicenl and Delia Pi Henry Wilson, John Ingram, Roderick Bassert. James ' aughan, Arthur Brown. William Bryan, Edwin .Staley, Archibald Marshall Richard Clarke, John Manbeck, John Hammei, Charles Moorhead, Robert Melson, Duncan Gray, Howard Schmidt. .John Bolton William Johnson, Sumter Cogswell, Stuart Leland, Richard Brush, Robert Lamason, Gordon Seeberg, Edward Walter, Charles R. Wanzer Donald Shannehan, Dexter Leland, Arthur Peabody, . rthur Brian, Donald Parke, Robert Hunter, Bertram Townsend. Eric Thomp- son And .SO it is that another cycle of Lambda men lill the .section Z and the subsection D, definitely THE sub.section, with their collective and various personalities, sharint each other ' s successes and failures, joys and sorrows, work and play. We will all remember these wearers ot the cross and crescent for things they have done that distinguish one from the other . . . Stu Leland for breaking the ice at our bancpiet . . . Bob Wanzer hugging every dear cent the budget contains . . . Rod- erick Bassett and Eric Thompson, golden boys with golden rules and golden brews . . . not to omit Farmer Brown and Friar Clobleigh, tv ' o socks who never fail . . . C:huck ' Mooi - head with a special delivery in a special way . . . Art Brian, Fm going to blackball this man . . . Don Shannehan whose irrclevent dissertations arc the spice of our meetings . . . Hank Wilson killing two birds with one stone . . . Bob Melson wilh the look of an eagle . . . Don Parke, he ' s tops with Dutch and he ' s tops with Fran . . . Dick Clark, forewarned is forearmed . . . Clhubby Manbeck doing most of his chemistry and social calling in the sub-.section ... Ed Staley, or the thorn in Wilson ' s side . . . Somerville, Frampton, Marshall, and Rogers, whose presence in our graduate schools distinguish our name. 1 86 Twas a gloomy (thanks to housemama Moore) Monday night in the Delt chapter room — newly named Kelly ' s — as the brothers reluctantly take a last-minute drag and file in. Prexy, gavel in hand, receives a telegram, turns pale, and drops the gavel, vhereupon the show starts. Merchant ' s absence is excused . . . Brother Carter begins new business by mo ing that he be properly la unched . . . the modon is seconded by chauffeur Looie and watcher Murray. Report by S. P. — our Pan-Hel man — finds him still holding out on the union by making frequent trips to Greensboro. Sunny also refuses to join ... In the treasurer ' s report Morrow ' s assistance in the future is requested since he is so expert at keeping straight his debits, if not his credits. Buddy temporarily disturbs the meeting by crawling from under the piano to render his doleful version of Little Fraternity Pin . . . . nd Red also has to be repro ed by the chair for his muttering — something about his propensity. Lester, haxing just arrived, moves adjournment so that he won ' t be late for his date. . s the union boys rush out Russ. who has the floor, resolutely refuses to read the minutes. And thus. Delta Kappa of Delta Tau Delta stands adjourned. Albert Hancock, Walter Treut, Robert Merchant, Richard Ging- land, William Hanig, Wi ' liam Doyle, Herv ' ey Moore, Paul Som- mers Russell Gair, James Murray, Villiam Williams, Clayton Carter, Dewey Daane. Dean Strausbaugh, Maurice Unger, Peter AVard Lester Steele, Robert Xeuburger Frederick CtirtiS; Bruce Handey- side. James Clay, Judson Owen, Herbert Patterson, Charles San- bom William Covey, John Berry, John Greene, Thomas Morrow. Robert Moore, Benson Moore, Robert Hancock, Robert Babenzien Delta Tail Delta Number of active chapters 74 l f B 3 Total membership, national 33jOOO fl(B I Present membership, local 46 T 3 Date founded March 3, 1858-59 3 Delta Kappa at Duke December 7, 1 928 • Colors Purple, white, and gold Flower Pansv Publication Zftf Rainbow [ .«: John ClaskeN . Archihald Dawstm, .Sam Enticld- Lcandcr Sthaidt, Jr.. Jolin .Shinn. Jack Beaman. Winburn Stt-wart, Robert Puckett Joseph Gardner, Stanley Whitman, Fred Strickland, George Wail Eugene Horger - orrnan Gotter, Thomas Hanlon, Howard Duckett Fred Eldridge. Robert Popp. Joe Taylor, Gharles Stata. Robert Moffett, Robert Heaton, Richard Lewis, .Arthur deXeumann John C.ann, George Bingliam, George Norton. Tlieodore Wingender, Hugh Huntoon, Richard Connar, Russell Van Ness, Williain Chickering William Welton, John Fisher, Bob Garrett, John Collins, John Clarke, Jack Katzenme -er, Robert Ladd, John ' arborough, Harold Newman, Jack Ciu n Beginning on the second floor of House E and continuing in- definitely upwards, one finds the brothers of S A E. Beginning at the hospital and ending at the far end of the stadium one also finds the brothers of S A E engaged in their varied activ- ities. A more cosmopolitan group would be hard to find. A candid camera (extremely candid) might catch . . .Johnny Claskey plying the East Campus with imploring telephone mes- sages . . . Dawson ferreting out delinquent subscribers to the laundry . . . Puckett straining at his mooring mast . . . Winburn engaging Miss Womble of Bassett Street in earnest conversa- tion . . . Joe Gardner dousing his head with hair-restorer while Plain Old Tom just massages . . . Whitman arranging his mus- cles for a date while Strickland nurses that bruise that he got from the underside of a table top . . . Connar and Yarborough straining for Phi Bete . . . ' clton starring in the new Duke Players Production The Xose On The Bar Room Floor . . . Norton going under three times on the East Grampus and coming up twice . . . dc Neuman frets his ineligibility to be President be- cause he was born in Japan. Brothers like these forever reflect the strength of S. A. E. ' s national organization. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . unil)i-r ul .u u r ( li aptcii. Ill : W 1W ' ' - ' Total meinhcrship, national 48 632 V M T SW Present membership, local 50 ' A iC Date founded March 9, 1856 ' ' :: yK ' X. C- Nu at Duke FcbiTiaiy 20, 193: . - A- , Colors. Royal purple and old gold ,,: l.-c Flower Violet 4 Publication The Record ■f f I f [188; Willi; 1 Powers. Duncan MacLeod. Hanev Sloan.- Robert Hartiieb. Sigma Nil V J _ V, Number of active chapters 96 ■ -«. -. Total inenibei ship, national 37,000 Present membership, local 38 Date founded Januarv ' i , 1 869 Gamma at Duke Xo ember 21. 1 93 1 Colors Black, white, and gold Flower While rose Publication The Delta It was a redecorated section wliich the brotliers called home this year after manager Murray Owen and his assistants com- pleted the renovation program . . . Flashes from the Sigma Nu scene : Ronnie Slay fending with Dick Files and vice versa over who w-as to be No. i man in the league of the campused Aycock brunette, and both losing out . . . House manager Owen wearing a rut to Greensboro . . . Bob Hartiieb standing Pat as far as dating was concerned . . . Har -ey Sloan wasting away to a shadow but continuing to pilot the Hearse with his usual capability . . . Lem Manry continuing his annual grapple with the university over the subject of quality points . . . Mother MacLeod playing bridge in his usual gentle- manly manner . . . Al Brust setting a twenty-eight-hour pin record . . . Jack (ioehrig gallantly turning the other Check . . . Bill Keusch and Powers dividing their time between Hazic. Dottie and the Occarine. And now the spring. Before the annual lethargy overtakes us, bouquets arc in order to Jack Goehrig for a splendid job of commandeering and to Murray Owen for his managerial suc- cesses. The book is closed for another year, but the fellow- ship linked with those ho wear the five-armed star goes on. [■«9] Norman Rausch. Jack Goehrig Lawrence Manr -, Slurray Owen Ronald Slay, Bob Park, Bertram Hart, Charles Benson Richard Files, Paul Satterthwait, Roy Miller, Fred MacGiil! Tay, Clarence Latimer, Preston Fowler Villiam Keusch. Bill Keller, Gordon MacLeod, Albert Brust, George Carswell appa Psi Number of acti c chapters fyj Total membership, national -25,500 Present membcrsiiip, local 40 Date founded Fcbruar 19 1852 North Ciarolina Alpha No ' cmber 10. 1934 Clolors Hunter ' s green and Cardinal red Flower Jacciueminot rose Bud Ingraham. A. O. Woody Edgar Danner, John Rahle, Pete Read, Bill Huck. Hernran Venzel, Dorsey Spurgin Ted Foote, Jim Weith. Everett Carter, Bob Rand, Richard Johant- gen, John MacLauchlan. Bill HolTman. George Dorsey Norman W ' itmer. Carl .Schoono er. Bus Shoaf, Charlie Slirnbaiun. Nelson Fisher, James Duncan, Curt McC alip. Borden Bond Ira .Jackson, Bob Megaw, , Joseph Bonnet. Ralph Bastien, Char ' es Delanc)-, Jim Snow, Fred Eastwood, Fred McCollough, Jim, Moody Publicatii .Shictrl As we wander back in reverie acrass the worn path in the lawn toward old House F, we ' ll be ,s;reeted by the old stone scholar ' s lipsticked puss at the side of the door. Inside, the picture will be a familiar one. ' itt W ' itmer banging on the dusty piano, nobly ignoring the sour notes . . . Little Fig Rand. Johnny Kahle, Bob Lose, and B.B. Bond cutting each others throats at bridge for a tenth of a cent a jDoint . . . Iron Hand Ingraham, climaxing his college career by stabbing C ourtney in the back . . . Bill Plato Huck, still looking for a hand to hold . . . Satvr Danner, fresh from a canter, bumming a cigarette . . . Bergman and W ' cnzel boasting of their prowess on the athletic field and elsewhere . . . Dirty-Lip Duncan claiming it ' s a mustache . . . Pot-Gut .S]3urgin singing My Heart Belongs to Maggie . . . Jim Weith in his hourly trip to the showers . . . Limp - MacLauchlan c|uietly naming the nurses on his string. As the picture fades, the familiar strains of amici ' will sound again in our ears, and ihe woiils will reach across time lo us, Our strong band will ne ' er be Innkcn, finned in old Phi Psi. . . . 1 igu The Zeebeetees, four years ago a group of seven, today boast of thirty-one men, good and true. Following a policy of a campus activity for every man, they have developed into a well-rounded, respected organization. Following scientific pro- cedure, let s make a cross-secdon of the group : Pan-Hel Sec- retary Shapiro, proud of the fact that he has at last broken into Bull Durham ' s column . . . Prexy Irv deciding to try the Sam- uels System in the East . . . Hicky booming out in operatic aria with Herb lending able accompaniment . . . Bernie making excuses to the chapter for buying nothing but Shaw records . . . Len beginning all chapter correspondence with apologies for not having wxitten sooner . . . Ace Kemper and problem- child Levy bouncing Lacrosse balls until the wee hours . . . Sweet Leigh Dimond keeping our scholas tic average up thar . . . Happy Rap spreading sunshine and whipping that good left arm into shape . . . Everybody ' s pal, good old Joe, setting a record by remaining calm while trying to collect dues . . . Xort Arst, last year ' s prexy at L. S. U., worrying about French gigolos when he isn ' t sleeping . . . Dan doing a good job of taking care of those six dates he and Bernie brought back from Raleigh. Herbert Jaffey. Julius Friedlin, Herman Rapoport, Da -id Shapiro, Ir ' ing Samuels Joseph Goldstein, .-Uvin Gross. Herbert Le y, Leonard Lew. Max Friedlandei Leigh Dimond, Charles Kemper, Bernard Weingarten, Daniel Got- tesman Zeta Be Taii Xumber of active chapters 35 wvt D T Total membership, national 6,000 Wi Present membership, local 37 - Date founded December 29, 1898 Alpha Upsilon at Duke May 4, 1935 Colors Blue and while Publication . B. T. QjtarUrly [ ' 9 ] Harold Pray, Donald Russell, Ro er Sherron, Robert ' an Voorhis, Lawrence Nath, George Walter Zach Cox. Warren Tischler. Walter Erich, Giistav Forssell. Edward Schlear. Douglas Trabue George Hastings, Henry Wcnfz, James Halsema, Barney Davis, E ' an Thompson. .John Nania. James Henry The boys of the Skull House act and think as a group, a fraternity, but if you look at them as individuals with definite character- istics you probably find : Nath, graduating in less than four years ; Van ' oorhis, looking for a trunk that will hold all of his honorary keys and membership pins ; Prexy Pray, dis- covering countless duties for the boys ; Sherron, broadcasting late at night ; Erich, book-keeping everything from the treasury records to the list of girls he dates ; Halsema, serving an amaz- ing selection of books to those who drop in ; Forssell, trying to build up the reputation of his Duke Players ; Tischler, analyti- cally looking us over ; Schlear, talking about baseball ; Cox, loudly glorifying pickle farming ; Davis, walking at a snail ' s Dace ; Thompson, cjuietly advocating the Book-of-the-Month- C lub ; Trabue, getting studious under the stimulus of a certain girl ; W ' entz, ' iolently murmuring about Lancaster County, Pa. ; Nania, heaving a discus out of sight ; Henrv, getting his hobbies mixed ; Handon, either dating or studying calculus at Southgatc ; and Hasting, devoting his time to fighting the in- tricacies of engineering. These are the Phi Kaps, indi iduals, yet merged into the close comradeship and lifelong friendship that characterizes the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Phi Kappa ma Number of active chapters 39 l! Total membership, national 10,850 m f w p5 , ' i■i Present membership, local 36 W _g fl0MjwS. Bft Date founded October 19, 1850 W - fwR pi L Nu at Duke November 13, 1936 j mtilttMiKSiS ti C olors Black and gold Flower White carnation Publication Phi Kapha Sigmn News Letter igj Chi,J lii Number of acli e chapters 35 Total membership, national 14,000 Present membership. local 16 Date founded December 24. 1824 Mu at Duke November 28. 1871 ; 1939 Colors Scarlet and blue Publication The Chtukett Clhi Phi, the oldest of all national fraternities ha.s the distinc- tion of being both the oldest and the newest chapter on the campus. In 1871, Chi Phi first came to the old Trinity cam- pus. This year the charter which was oiuntarily surrendered in 1879 is being revived. But let us glance around our new chapter room and see w hat we have. There ' s Crash Ua is dancinp around with Tony Spike RuflTa . . . Number Der Talevasian talking to someone in the corner . . . John Hewlett walking around in a daze because he found himself the owner of a brand new Buick . . . And then there is John MacGahan who thinks that hca en is only 220 miles away. Sleepy Roberts, leaving his Daily jXews around for the brothers. Harold Harvey still is trying to make excuses for those fifteen A s in a row . Of course there ' s Hen-Pecked Griffin, sporting a different suit c cry time he comes o cr, and Home Run (Jaddy with his mind on that sweet little number down town. Add these all together with a liberal sprinkling of Chick French, Gcntle- man Jim Marion, Willard Bolo Perdue, Reds Eldridge and Langc, Frank Ribar, and all the others, and you have Chi Phi. William Roberts, Richard Williams, Roosevelt Der Tatevasian, John Hewlett. Thomas Gaddy Lawrence Davis, Harold Har ' ey, John MacCiahan. Gerald Griffin. Charles French I ' 93: K-fiinLlh Fleetwood. Laurence E eiett. John L)ttlc, Robert Spnnw !er Robert Miles, Willis Beckel, Frank Beckel, Robert Atwell Beta Theta Pi JtiPlI Iv Number ui aeti c t hapters 90 i KV ' Total membership, national 44,598 s 2 - Present membersliip. local 22 j Date fnundeci August. 183Q Date founded at Duke o ' ember 9. 1938 Colors Blue and pink Flower Killarnev rose Publication Th; Beta Thela Pi Beta Theta Fi, one ot the olde.st of tlic national social IVaterni- ties, comes to Duke Uni erfity in its centennial vear to estab- lish its ninetieth chapter. Acting under the dispensation granted by the ninety-ninth general convention of the fraternity, the University of North C ' arolina chapter initiated li ' e Duke undergraduates at Chapel Hill on No ' eir,bcr 9, 1938. The fi e founders of the Duke chapter under this colonization plan arc Lawrence E ' erett, Ken Fleetwood, John Lyttle, Bob Miles, and Bob Spangler. Vc look ahead to next year w ith fourteen men from the class ol ' 42. Our pledge class, besides learning their Beta hi ' torv, will ha e to get accustomed to Atwell boosting C;hilIicothc . . . Deacon Miles being true to ' . C . U. N. C and still holding his own over East . . . Punk Fleetwood ' s niunerous trips back to Delaware . . . Larry Everett producing that Lincoln Zephyr for special dates . . . Frank and Bill Beckel di iding their lime between the golf course, the bridge table, and the Tavern and still making perfect grades . . . Prexy Bob Spangler telling us what he likes about Mississippi . . . Lyttle. looking for a new hair restorer and looking ellicicnt o ' er at Qiiadrangle Pictures. [ ' 94] Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Ciouncil was founded several yeare ago in order to unite in effort and purpose the various sororits ' groups on the campus. It was an attempt to provide a central organiza- tion that would prove to be a common meeting ground, a clearing house for grie ances, and a means of furthering sorority growth and development. Today, the Council is composed of two representatives chosen by each of the member national groups and one representative chosen by the local sorority group. The duty of each of the senior rep- resentatives is to express to the council the problems and desires of her own sorority, to keep her chapter informed as to decisions of the Council, and to serve her chapter as a trustworthy and respected representative. The junior representative seI •es as an assistant to her senior, mainly to gain experience and training for the coming Year. To pre ent unnecessary rivalry, the oihces rotate among the sororities in the order of their establishment on the campus. Chapter rooms are located in the Pan-Hel- lenic house where each sorority has one room and the use of a kitchen. These rooms are used for meetings, dating, social functions, and sometimes pri ate suppers. The main task of the Council each year is to compile rushing rules for the following year and to raise, by means of Pan-Hellenic dances, money for a scholarship, given at the end of each year to the highest ranking senior. This year the Council in drawing up rush rules ha.s inaugurated a new system of deferred rushing which will go into effect next year. There have been two Vomen ' s Pan-Hellenic dances, both of which have been quite success- ful, socially and financially. The chief aim of the Council has been to aid in welding together even more closely the mem- bers of the .sororities and the independent girls, and to create among them a feeling of mutual friendship, interest and cooperation. The suc- cess of this attempt is apparent from the in- terest shown in the Council by all the women students and the dependence placed upon it by the individual sorority groups. jane Wirn J AXE KELLEY President [■95] •- B Number of active chapters 56 Total membership, national 14,500 Present membership, local 4. Date founded Mav 15, 1851 Omicron at Duke igi i Colors Pale blue and white Flower Purple violet Publication Adelpheau Alpha Delta Pi With spring another year witli Alpha Deha Pi is crystalized in our memory . . . Another -ivid act has been added to our four year drama . . . The settings have been varied and many but usually the newly decorated chapter room or the section is the scene of action . . . However, the most outstanding feature has been the array of characters that ha e endeared themselves to Alpha Delta Pi . . . Will we e ' er forget . . . Barrow as the proctor ' s nightmare . . . when Louise ' s Greek God flew in from Tennessee . . . Macon giving up her time from Akers to mother the pledges . . . Wombl)- leading the chapter and stringing a Long . . . Paii- totifia rendered either in bass or soprano b) ' our red headed Nanc)- . . . when Margy inveigled us all in a poker game w ith her own original rules . . . Betty waiting for Saturday nights and ALirtha sleeping— period . . . how Little Mac spends all her time with Les and still pulls down straight A ' s . . . the continual bridge game in the section . . . Eddie always Winning . . . how Ludie could find so many things to worry about . . . Arthur taking Hon- ors from the med student and taking mone - from the sisters . Mary Leona acting for Spence but being serious with Jack Skee breaking down her dignity to swing it . . . Madeline always coming to the rescue of friends in trouble . . . Essie i Lae s brain- storm in the library . . . Borland ' s know ledge of everything that is going on . . . Dukic ' s and Laird ' s continual chattering . . . Peg- gy ' s enthusiasm and infectious giggle . . . Smitty, the Littlest Rebel, living up to her name . . . Russ ' merry social life conflict- ing with Roberts ' Rules of Order . . . Barbara Gaines— a Sigma Chi pin and a beaming countenance . . . Clam ' s school spirit at football games . . . Peggy Ann ' s Council v ork . . . songs and fim . . . Open House for West Campus friends . . . C:hristmas party . . . Initiation . . . the pledges ' skit . . . Founders ' Day tea . . . the spring dance. . . . With graduation the curtain falls on a grand cast which will never be assembled as it has been for this act, through our pledges from the Class of ' 42 who ha ' c shown them- selves worthy of carrying on. Alpha Delta Pi will live on. _ — V v;. Raup, Fuller, Shuford, Womble Worsham. Peters, McGinnis, Ruffin Laird, Co-x. Anderson. Matheson Barrow, Borland, CJrowder, Campbell Smither, Bntlnvell. .- rtlmr, Johnson Clements, Wonibly, .Arnett, Glenn Secrest, Ondek, Gee, Gaines G vynn, Brown, Gregory, Courtney, Izlar VN ' illman, Conncrs, Epperson, Boughlon, Griffin 196] ai ' f lfr J Perdue, Fraser, Russell. MtConi,, 11 Carlcn, Burgess, Alplii,,, LaPradi- Ji-rngcn, LoilR, Shortlidgc. Mizcll Porlcr, Clay. Ruark, Eriou Lee, U men. Smith, Lut Caldwell, Bolick, King, Lassilcr : ,?K ' ' • ' ' B ynard, Seawell I.CC. H,|| Van Hagan, Shcrrill, Binder Campbell, Richards, Lamoiit, C:raig Uan Xumber of active chapters. . . kq Total membership, national. ..■.■ ' ' le ' fll Present membership, local. ' °7, Date founded October sV. ' t ' Sq, Sigma Delta at Duke Anril ,n f?Z Colors oliv( .April 19, 1912 Fto™;;- ' ' ■ ' = g ' -« and pearl white Publication ' . ' . ' . ' . ' f ' T inQelos Kappa Delta Conversation (?) at txWIicrlu . . . Place • on , P n H.n ■ u Tit-n ■ w -I M , ' ' ' -e. 204 ran-Hellenic House • ■ ■ lime. We said twi luht, d dn ' i wp o • t- I lta Suppei- . . . ,00k at •■Shoi-t S;ur- Russe r: . over y ■-fffi ' ' ' ' - • • ' ' P - ' ' °- P- idinJ Porter i ' th T? ' J - -adding ■ ■ ■ i-otte. . . . uith so many ,£?ood-Iooking clothes Carlen shrV IS the real McCov . . . Tanet takes t Tm T ' ' ' ■ • , - ••J- ' iici laKes a lip . . . Jerniffan o-oes to f ' Trr, Ima one week and Wake Forest the next LaPrSe i 1 on hand in an emergency Caldwell -T ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '  ' o„ . • L i= ' ' - ■ • ■ ' aidwell . iweetie, vou must come tv o Tr ' ' • ■ ■ ° - Perdue, ho v are ho tv o med. careers commg along? . . . Shortlidge stages a Sprine Piamtng wuh two pine trees she brought back from ' her n to Georgia for a K D convention . . . Mizell, .Smith, and Lassi r a e forex-er looking for a fourth for bridge . Raper Boiirk . ,! Wmx should giv-e us some more of thai Giles 1 ' ° ' ' si J actiMties . . . Pudgy King is struggling uith eight o ' clocks then there are C i.pbell and Lament, the Alspaugh Brains o ' rm . . Byrne says Duke is ,ake with her ... and little Ruark whh Nortt ' Jef ' ° 7 °H ' ' ' ■ • ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' - attraction up We can ne ' ' Z ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' « ' Standarder r.d Do MI , ? ' • • • • ' S ' ' -d us all in ..ades . . Dot tells us ho • she felt uhen she saw Southern Cil ■nake that memorable touchdown . . . Lut. is reallv onTe ut ■ip :: ■ • - ' Ti ! ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' - d -rt : bTs ance steps . . V iggnis spends her time going to and from Fish- pledges . . . all the scmors hate to think of ne.xt vear ... no more -.ppers . no more White Rose Balls . . . no more K. D 7Z. Z: k! ' ' T ' • • • ° ' ' - •■ ■ ' ° ' - ' - best sororitv iiK u IS— Kappa Delta! ' 97 Number of active chapters 77 Total mcnibersliip, national 12,000 Present membership, local 54 Date founded October 15. 1898 Phi at Duke June 4, 1915 Colors Turquoise blue and steel grey Flower White violet PubUcation Themii Zeta Tau Alpha The roll of honor of our shielded girls begins with our own prexy June, fair leader of us all . . . All campus eyes are centered on ' B. J. Brown, inspiration to work and play . . . And then there ' s Goree-geous Mary Louise . . . And Helen Wilson — epit- ome of efficiency with added new hair-do ... A beautiful white duchess — what more could one ask of Louise? . . . Ibby is Ful- ler advice for Freshmen . . . While busy, Dot Creery brings to mind beauty and her beasts . . . Teacher Gibby oo-la-la-ing in the best French manner . . . And Sexton is as Pert as her name . . . Tiny Roe is still in league with Alex as Doris Dons her best and Buzzes around . . . The tops when it comes to anything to do — -Jean Ord — May Day, Fashion Show and endless to do ' s . . . A Gotter ' s Saturday Night beckons Annajane regularly . . . While Merkcl tends her Freshman chicks . . . Lifectious gigglcr is Gambke and musically inclined is McCh ' eery . . . While AFlad) in Sports tabs Bobby Ryan . . . Pardo has eyes for someone . . . And Dream-girl Murphy seems to be getting cjuite a lot out oi her Chronicle work(. ' ' ) . . . Oh! it ' s r wHing and simply f« ' elous, comes from Nelson as Sprankle saimters around with a smile on her face and a song on her lips ... A view of little but mighty Teetar tearing down Pan-Hellenic decorations . . . While Sweet Williams remains crazy over horses, Amherst is the highlight of Polly ' s Duke Daze . . . Anne is Grace aboiniding and Maden a little Ruby . . . Kook — the Songbird of the South — entertain- ing at many a Clampus Sing . . . Our choice for popularity will always be Mary Whyte with Shirley as a Hansen gal in the true Southern style . . . The Lambdins — Jean has Phidelity for Pete and blonde is the word for Dot . . . Mimi cultivating the unique E. T. the HI ... So Young to have such powers . . . With Rose as a climbing Ivy from Durham . . . Sophomore Gommissicncy expert Tritle sets the fmal stage for Rateau ' s caricatures of any old kind of thing or person . . . And so with fondest memories we bid adieu to a year of happiness and look forw ard to as grand a futme. C ' .iecry, Soutlnvoith. Bruyh. Hinwn Goree, CJibson. Wilson. Scxtoii Ord, Fuller. Sline, Warner l ardo. Murphy. MtCreer -, Williams Ryan. CJrace, Boyd, Hansen .Sprankle, Dodye, CJanibke, Lanibdin Denaple. . leinikofi , Wlnle, Maden Kaleaii, Tride, Lanibdin Kueliner. Hess. Uns how 198] Bsmga Bcl v Mad l.inrt Hna- IcriT Muni., ail, Kai H Sarah Cha -c, Alice HaJ Joscphint- li.r ' ' • I ' ' Number of active chapters. •• 65 Total membership, national ' ' ' ° Present membership, local. ■ -3. Date founded • • • • JanuarN- 2;, 8;0 Date Beta Rho at Duke..... . . . . . - ..JJj pP °. Black and sold pansy , PubhcationV.-.V. Kapp. Alpha T .e,a Kappa Alpha Theta brates her tenth . . . l o ai President Breedlove ■ ■ F, ,;e Ikiffi. . . . of ,l,e blond hair . . . BeBey MacLeod . . . ;„„; ;;Lidi„. ovc, B„„„ ho,.,e „eve, --S ; ; .X,ai.. . . . f- „X:Lt„i ' r .in,; JaneBca..,, bnnRins us news . . . ot fan neiiei 5 Brother Rats flvina down to Ginnie ' s wedding . . • dating Brot : : ; Jean Vallace . . • enthusiastically welcomed bk . . . ajhi „ .- rUnf.;ip Xewl n . . . missing Loiiame . . • uoms ' ' :Tc looks like wins . Maxie Chambers . . . nex, breath so much she looks hke tMUs ,., _ DuAf « Duchess . . - Little i auscn - ■ ■ ■ , ■ 1 Rpttv Douo-lass . . . saving our red ink . . . ing glamour girl . . . Bett Uou !a Annapolis P,-exy Brewer always ; ' ' ' ' ; , ,ood game • ■ ■ ::?;;:: ' ' ; ;tha lf lookii a.er the chapter ' s poorlS :Po-U...doingafme boftr.n. pledg Bnhe Bailev . . • prom trotting to . « L re gie ■ • • a ' e Daiicv . . t ' Cor h Chase . - ■ looking like ' 1r  -t° ' ' be :tr.„d .e „t . «, acK. in eve-v- :;; j ..:.or.,..o„..a..„ .- . . Libbv Murray . . • leading sin. s . j Personal an All-American Girl . . Kay . . te- nng - She a Per Friend of Mine . . - publishing the Post . . . L _ ■ , ■ Pi:i pa or-w ' Superstitions day ... a ahsays iead ... to pia seventeen new cracked mirror . . . almost . ° fter din- Thetas . . . Halloween ... fun in the chapter loom ff ro7v chats . . . Christmas ... the pledge part . . . Z:::!T . ' -Ws : . ' tr. . -  nnua, pH,. picnic ... the senior party . • . fond farewells. [.199] Number of active chapters 73 Total membership, national 25,000 Present membership, local 34 Date founded October 13. 1870 Delta Beta at Duke October 25. 1930 Colors light blue and dark blue Flower Fleur-de-lis Publication The Key Kappa Kappa Gamma A knot of ribbon blue and blue, a golden key and a lleur-de-lis! . . . That ' s the chant of the Kappa owl as he cocks his head know- ingly and winks a wise eye. The impressi e look on his face is only a front. Why, the old bird ' s feathers simply ruffle with delight e ery time his luminous eyes light on one of his fair charges . . . And then he pretends to be patiently indulgent about the whole thing. . . . About Pennell the poet . . . Betty Whitaker and Maude Kelley yelling for a fourth for bridge and Crocker falling in to fill in . . . Hazy Gillin forever knitting . . . Lovely Gwen . . . Sykes and Eyerly busy discussing the latest trends of their various amours . . . Brownie breaking her arm for the third time in one month . . . Betty Emery, her powers of concentration disturbed only by Zani popping in with : Honey, have you heard this one? . . . Willowy El Oak rattling her Bones to the tune of McFadyen ' s victrola while Ginny Mason and Pollyann Clozart double-hop around the chapter room. About Prexy Costigan — jumping up in the middle of the night to jot down a memorandum . . . Betty Bell pacing the floor . . . RufTcorn looking smooth and Gambill looking like an egg . . . Lavington still hitting on all cylinders . . . Bobbie Henry and Lynn Van Sciver dividing their time between Student Council and West Campus . . . Maril Pedeflous dazzling us with her in- imitable grin . . . Ruth Peakc and Eddie Clampbell torn between two loyalties — the old lo e and the new . . . Henry Etta Link, a lone lamb in Giles. That bird of the more or less nocturnal habits has been on the gold standard ever since Dottie Saville harnessed those sun-beams . . . he ' s figured out that the inseparables add up to eight divisible by two . . . Stiles of the check-to-cheek grin and Courtney of the ice cream complex . . . Sopp and Kenner . . . Brundage and Lin- ton . . . Sparky and Corky. And he ' s duly impressed by his ou n sartorial elegance since this year ' s crop of freshmen added an- other feather to his cap. I ' . ' .l. Ii..u,, C.n Uii-.iu, l-,mer , (,]|lin Vliil:ik.-r RunVorn. IVIi. .Vlams Oak, C-rocker, Peniu-ll, Hrniy Kyc-rly, McFad x-n. Brown, KeIIe ' C ainpbtrll, Ciaiiibil. Mason, Lavinyton Sci cr, Svkes, Snnimcrs, Milchcll Courtiiry, Kenner. Sopp. Saville ( rawft)icl, Cozart, Link. Stiles Union, Hnnidai ' e. I ' rake I 200 1 Kochnlfii; Wilkins. Simmons. Ucischrr. k Jones. BarnhilK DcHiifT. Wai.: Spcncr, Mo T -, Scliiffcr. Blomn Maillcr, Acer, L-ick, Rorabauch Schoiield, Snyder. Crump, BuckU- Krummcl, Gruncwald, Poricrfi,cId. Cann, (Xlim Number oracti e chapters 44 UbiNR i a vkW Total membership, national 15000 jl!3j K KC Present membership, local 45 MJ Date founded ' 874 Alpha Psi at Duke Januar ' 4, 1931 Colors Lavender and maroon Flower Violet Publication The Triangle Sigma Kappa Looking al the triangle reminds us . . . there are three sides to everything . . . your side . . . my side . . . and the right side . . . hich makes us w ondcr how things happened this year . . . things like . . . That cocoa and water make-up that made us a negro mammy out of Maggie (extrovert) Jones . . . Ward being prexy of Jar as . . . that art gallery at the surrealist party . . . Spence and her corre- spondence school lessons in love . . . Squealy Rescorla ' s slip that Koehnlein expertly shortened for her . . . Margie Krummefs ex- uberance . . .Joy Cann ' s everlasting string of stories . . . and those of Bettv Mack . . . how so many of us got into heaven in the pledges ' Xmas skit ... the swell time we had with the S. K. Traveling Secretary, Sister Ruth Donnelly . . . Schiffer saying there are times when she can ' t stand the stronger sex . . . what Acer really did on that Rose Bowl trip . . . Puckett looking sweet and little and wistful . . . Blount wondering what it ' s all about . . . Wilkin ' s Does anybody want to play bridge or do I have to study? . . . Grunewald, Buckle, and Weischer deciding hich book to take from the sorority library . . . Oehm dashing about trving to Find Life . . . Teddy Rorabaugh and Charlie Crump making 218 sound like Murders in the Rue Morgue . . . Snyder pen- ning Dear Wilbur and explaining that she calls him bud . . . Peachy and Lola remembering the coffee in that little place in the Latin Qtiarter . . . Maillcr taking her dates to the bowling allev and showing them what a wicked throw she has . . . Janet Rettew, Social Standards to you . . . Bcililu and her genius moods . . . getting all dewey-eyed at the kuender and maroon tea . . . Bunny Pethick forgetting she had an exam on Satiuday . . . those Sunday night coffees . . . Mowry and her TYuit for Health campaign . . . That Halloween party in the section . . . and the double birthday party when one guest of honor didn ' t remember it was her birthday . . . Simmon ' s junior high .school pupils and their apple . . . Gee, it was a swell year! ' ' . . . [201 1 wJ S9X9t , Number of active chapters f)i jffljfciiu. - ' lutal membership, national 20,780 Present membership, local 53 Date founded November, 1888 Alpha Omicron at Duke. .November. 1931 Colors Silver, gold, and blue Flower Pansv Publication Tndeiit Delta Delta Delta Let us pause lo look into the crystal . . . Ah, it is difficult to see the future, for one sees through the glass darkly . . . But wait! the cloud rises and we lind Duke University completing her Cen- tennial Anniversary ... In the midst of this impressive celebration, there is a congenial group in a chapter room . . . Vho can forget the Saturday afternoon bridge games with little Smith buzzing around being an efhcient hostess? . . . This year Delta Delta Delta celebrates its liftieth anniversary, and here at Duke . . . Dee- Dee, our prcxy, an artist who prefers Red with Brown . . . Thoms, our claim to the Seventh Regiment . . . Gretchen Elmi- ger, singing her freshmen in Aycock to sleep . . • Janey Rav don, famous for her portrayal of Olive Oil . . . Tounsend, our star from the Lone Star Slate . . . Punk, with her Personality, Pep, and Publications . . . Kitchen, thinking of a New Kentucky Home . . Park, her Tulane sweater with her midshipman ' s picture- well! . . . Molly, whose Heart Belongs lo Daddy(?) . . . Horst- ing, Bassett ' s Blond Bombshell . . . Annie O., Dean ' s List Glamour Girl . . . Abernethy, not a crooner but a crower . . . Mary Lib Woodard, as good a student as she is a dancer . . . Zecher, carries on with the old Zecher spirit . . . Leon, lending her strategic win- dow to the sisters . . . Kirk, our Science and Sigma Chi major . . . Glass, falling in love . . . Young, who ' s not so concerned with her A, B, C ' s as she is with her J ' s— Johnny and Jimmy . . . Von, soon joining the C:han gang at Mississippi State . . . Louise Gracely, Alspaugh ' s House President, Smart( ' s) girl . . . King, telling the girls how to get a-Long . . . Driscoll, Denny, and Shryock, Pegram pulchritude . . . Weyman and Hageman, keeping the microphones busy . . . Max Neushul, Brains, Beauty, and Basketball . . . Pete Ricks, Huntoon around for Hugh . . . E. Rogers, wonders what ' s the Hitch to this . . . Whisnant, imagine ear-muffs in Georgia . . . Nan Woodcock, ever fickle . . . Ray Rogers, Car- oline Hues, and Pelly Flowers — to lend a bright note lo Alpha Omicron ... As we peer into the crystal once more, we see Little Miss Tucker proudh ' leading the best pledge class e er. cLhci. Park, li.i uc.ll, liiuuii Elniiy;rr, VVrisloii, Horsliii . I ' own.send Rawdmi, Leon, Woodard, Oliver Glass. Ahrrnatln, Kogetji, Gracely Nt-ushul. King. Wuing, Yon Thorns, Slingsby, Ha.t;( i;iii.. Huy;hes W ' hisiiani, Smitli, Shyrock, Flo vr-rs Glark, Griflilh, Denny [ 202 ] Number ol ariive chapters 25 Total membership, national 4 3 Present membership. local II Date founded October 24. igoq Alpha Epsilon at Duke April 28, 1934 Colors Green and while Flower Lily of the valley Publication The Columns Alpha Epsilon Phi ■■ hen the good old gang gets together, we have Brooks sporting a square-cut diamond and a smile a mile wide, after ably finish- ing her duties as Senior class prexy ... our motherly senior Sub- dean Fleetie, ' looking more like a freshman herself with her ne bobbed hair-do . . . Levitt telling pointless jokes . . . Paradies setting hearts afire as she commutes . . . Eva leaving us for the w armer climes of Florida . . . and Arline, too, preferring Florida and Doc . . . Wilma ' s rivalling Miss America with her new stream- lined figure . . . then there ' s Brandt, much preferring bulling, dreams of Norman and ' . P. I. to her former love— the legal pro- fession . . . mail-less, but not male-less, that ' s Ardie, . . . five foot Coota worrying about her six footer . . . Gottlieb dividing her time between V. A. A. and her latest from Carolina . . . Mar- shall putting off going on a diet until tomorrow ... the BW s, Dottie and Faye . . . Sara Lee, one-half of Durham ' s gift to A. E. Phi, quietly taking it all in . . . and Rosalie acting as a charming hostess to her pledge sisters . . . Eileen ' s big-eyed, baby-faced smile . . . Holda taking a genuine interest in several activities and doing them all well . . . and last, but not least, Debbie, always rushing, and always turning up late. . . . Do you remember the excitement of rushing? ... a baby party, interviews, the open house— and the masterpiece, a Chinese parn with chow mein and all the trimmings! ... and after pledging, the first pledge party . . . how the actives wondered what this year ' s crop would do, but our hopes were justified in the ver - original idea of a half ' n half party . . . then the open house for ihe fraternities at Duke, Carolina and State . . . men galore! . . . the dutch supper at the Trinity, the banquet in the Wash- ington Duke ' s new blue room, bull sessions, week-ends, the al- entine party with hearts and arrows . . . the pledge party at Sara Lee ' s with the surprise gift of our new electric sign . . . basket- ball . . . initiation followed by a formal banquet, and finally our annual presentation dance. Tall, short, plump, slim . . . blondes, brunettes, redheads . . . from .North and South they come! [203] ■ r Number of acti e chapters 80 Total membership, national 30,985 Present membership, local 37 Date founded April 28, 1867 N. C. Beta al Duke Februar)- 17, 1933 Colors Wine red and silver blue Flower White carnation Publit atioii The Arrow Pi Beta Phi We ' re the Pi Phi girls . . . wearing the golden arrow with pride . . . we represent a many-sided panorama of college life . . . when you come to the section, located on the third floor of Pcgram House, you are very apt to find Dodo Medley, our petite prexy, finding time to efliciently run the chapter and still dash to Rich- mond . . . Freddie and Lee trying to keep their love lives straight . . . Mary Liz and Rosie busy being beautiful and popular . . . Monkey dividing her time between athletics and pre-med studies . . . Elizabeth Allin telling of her experiences in different countries . . . Jane Kelley, convention trotter, leaving Huck and her duties as Pan-Hel President to attend the Pan-Hellenic Conference at Athens, Georgia . . . Farrar wtirking as ' ice president of the Y. W ' . C ' . A. . . . Ma Wall getting the section in an uproar over her first plane ride . . . C arol, looking as if she ' d just stepped out oi Harper s Bazaar . . . Sarah, busy at being a Town Girls ' Adviser . . . Eloise, whose heart belongs to a doctor . . . Dot Henry, treas- urer of the senior class, making little slams and Dean ' s List with ecjual ease . . . Ellen and the night she got that Lambda CHii ]5in . . . Elise with Ivy, Sandals, personality, and good looks . . . Perky and that Ray of sunshine that follows her . . . Arlene flashing that gorgeous diamond ring . . . Dottie Stone making the chapter sing . . . Marty who ' s ne er home until 10:30 . . . Jerry acting in her oiTicial capacity . . . June, the sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and the star di er on the campus expounding on some new idea . . . Kay being serenaded by the S. A. E. ' s . . . Terry Shivers and Dot- tie Aylward missing Bill and Jack . . . Bert ' s joy at recei ing that radio from the ATO at Johns Hopkins . . . Among the memorable e ' cnts of the year . . . Sunday night suppers . . . Faculty cofl ' ees . . . the pledge dance for our sc enteen superior pledges . . . the pledge bancjuet . . . the Pro idcnce conference in Washington . . . stand out vividly in our minds . . . It ' s been a wonderfifl year . . . working and playing together . . . and we hope each suc- cessive year will bring increasing happiness to the girls of the wine and blue! Dorotfiy Henry, Martha Pcrkiiis, Doris Medley Jane Kelley, Billiard Hardin, Elizabeth Allin Dorothy ,Stone, June Maule, Eloise Daugherty Sarah Andrews, .Jerry Gerow, Frances Exley Hcrtha Sonthwick, Farrar Babcock, Elise Curry Ellen Schrnp, Katherine Eynch, Martha Wall Mary Elizabeth C rawford, C arol Wagner. Dorothy Aylward Roseniar) ' Forsythe, Frederira Gardiner, Lee Johnston [ 2 ' 4 ] ( !ar()l n Wichuni. liclcii La %:ciitc. Luuix: Josephine ScUars, Kllcn.Si Number of active chapters 64 Total membership, national 1 2.000 Present membership, local 28 Date founded .January 4, 1852 Gamma EpsUon at Duke Xov. 10, 1934 Colors Rose and white Flower Enchantress carnation Publication The Agtaia Phi Mu Phi Mil ' s 87th year . . . memories and more memories . . . the pledge dance . . . Manhattan skylining . . . up-piled coiffures . . . success . . . the cabin party . . . the hard boards of the porch floor . . . midnight sessions in the dormitory . . . Frankie ' s shining Delt pin . . . Little Sink trving to make up her mind about the men in her life . . . our gracious Burney . . . Petite Mollie drag- ging out her big suit case . . . Shimmering-haired Toasty eagerly opening those specials . . . Jean MacXutt torn between dances, Spanish and Social Standards . . . our razzle-dazzle trio — EUie, Mary, and Sue . . . Margaret eternally looking for that fourth for bridge ... B.J. Marshall di iding her time between the Chron- icle, dates, classes . . . Helen Lawrence la ishing such loving care on a couple of goldfish . . . Southern Armstrong carrying on a conversation in French out of a second story w indow . . . Mary Helen worrying about the Dean ' s List . . . Louise insisting, I just can ' t come down now . . . Organizer Quillen faithful to Vogue . . . Helen B. getting plenty of exercise ... Ed arguing her sorority sisters into bining padded co ers . . . C hapter meetings . . Prexy Moreton . . . Well? ' . . . Leone, social chairman . . . They say she has a strong attachment to the U. of Va. . . . Mary O. teaching ad anced trig to high school seniors . . . DistinguLshed Hersey . . . Dixie, our N ' . L import . . . Tad ' s tall tales about Cluba . . . Peg Good . . . dates, glee club, grades . . . Caroline coming back from that extended New York vacation . . Dow nie, our beloved house prexy . . . Betsy from lab to gym to- to- well, everything . . . Sociable Ellic Sherrill trying to decide about that Pika pin . . . Syl teaching seniors the Little Apple . . . Mary Jane, oh so far away in Brown House . . . McCreery ' s clothes and we just love that little white flower . . . Dumestre cariy ' ing on volumi- nous correspondence . . . Dolly ' s blonde hair . . . Jean Fisher ' s screams — bless her heart! . . . Jerry, soft-voiced and eflicicnt . . . Founders ' Day banquet . . . weak with laughter . . . Initiation . . . starry-eyed initiates . . . secrecy . . . Graduation . . . C oUege life is wonderful, isn ' t it? MacXutt [205! Number of aclive chapters 37 Total membership, national 13,000 Present membersliip, local 33 Date founded October 10, 1872 Beta I ' u at Duke May 1 1 , 1935 Colors Silver and bordeaux Flower? . Lily-of-the-va!Iey and forget-me-not Publication Alpha Phi Qjiailerh Alpha Phi Between the riotous times in tlie Alpha Phi section in Giles and the grand parties in the chapter room, we have more fun than anybody . . . Favorite sayings : Cynnie ' s Hot damn, he looks just like a football player! . . . Mildred ' s Shoot the likker to me, John boy! . . . Eddie ' s the pahty ' s getting lo-oow . . . and Alexander ' s (the dream child ) I feel like some beer tonight — ad infinitiun . . . Jane ( Pep ) Winter ' s moping around about leaving dear olc Duke . . . and Dottic Butt . . . darned glad to get home to be married . . . Margie, Ann, and Cynnie ' s vocal rendering of Evol-oo is particularly good, punctuated as usual by Tucker ' s giggle . . . Rosch ' s laugh echoes from the music room . . . Betty sighing o cr long letters from New York . . . Fran ' s humming down the hall . . . Omar ' s, Yes, George is a second year med stoodent . . . Susan, still coy, despite a Phi Bete key . . . Phyl ' s, Fm fed to the teeth with school . . . Mary Rule, pixilating West Campus Romcos . . . Stocky, holding down the fort with mar elous grades . . . Pat forever writing to her man in Detroit . . . Betty Rich, ' ee, Marcia, and Ruth — Brown House c|uartct . . . Lorraine West, keeping the Aycock phone busy . . . Bobby and Lee off for a long hike around the campus . . . Coburn and her wild shoes . . . Kcppel, whizzing through German . . . Jane Wire ' s Tyf at Princeton, Giimy Will ' s collection of trophies, pro ing her mastery o ' cr man and horse . . . Edna and Bruce fretting over their Play Production projects . . . Ruth (Bern- hardt) Auser, amusing the section vsith juicy lines from her dramatic roles . . . Eraser, continuing her acting in the dorm . . . Beth sporting a cry lovely engagement ring . . . Charlotte ' s devilish look, and Pauline ' s blondness . . . Hartman ' s versatile efficiency and beautiful clothes . . . Then there ' s the famous club-room in io(3, which has been the scene of many a bridge and bull session . . . many a party . . . where gals from all over join the Alpha Phi ' s in a stack of good times . . . where friendship runs the deepest . . . And so it goes ... so goes the world ... so — oh, so ' s your old man. Rt,M h. I-i:iM-i. I ' hillips. liibni- Ap))lrwliilc. WintiTs. Bun. LaufVci ' White. JoyniT. Kiaiiicr. Kc[ [j l Ttukcr, (iinkhuti. . tisi-i , li;n ' trii;in Clobuni, Ciiiucli. llarinon. Hale Wire, Omar. Dawes. Spniill Knitiiil. Oonine, .Slockdale. Alexancler Ijseii, Taljoi-, Pa Inn ire, Cll.aniberlaiii. HIa( kimu [206] f QP 1 Harvvaid I Vr, Audrey Conrad. .jmstancc4i ar tcr. Margaret Siarnr A X Present membership, local 26 Date esiablLshed at Duke.. March 20, 1938 Colors Blue and white Flower While rose Delta Chi 1 humb nail sketches ; Prexy Gulp off to Danville for a week end . . . back vsdth an S. A. E. pin . . .Jay trying to decide between a diplomatic career and darning socks . . . Our Vrays of sun- shine : Jean struggling with her pledges, and Ginny, although only a sophomore, wearing a Phi Bete key . . . speaking of child prodigies! . . . Pat, our financial expert . . . Shirley singing Phi Psi for You . . . we enjoyed the candy, Jim! . . . Our shining Hope always dashing away to A. T. O. house parties . . . Helen W. confining her charms to the library these days . . . Lucille of ihe red tresses making her dent in the campus social life . . . Vcll, Janis, what will it be — a medical career or Greenwich ' illage as an artist ' s model? . . . Our soft-spoken school marm, Ann Jeffer- son . . . Ruth Harriet busy making history . . . Our lawyer and parliamentarian. Miss Pierce . . . Lillian, our authority on swing . . . Miriam, the optimist, always hunting for a fourth for bridge . . . Basketball manager, Marjorie K., still has a warm spot in her heart for Westchester . . . Starnes, our southern belle, busy run- ning the Woman ' s College Library . . . Freshman Janie Waters showed up her big sisters . . . That Parker gal claims to be Ace ' s sister . . . Our favorite politician, Bobby Marshall, running true 10 form . . . Little Mildred Herlach, is pining for that Sigma Chi back home . . . We contribute Waters and Gaither to Ivy . . . and Kitty doesn ' t attribute all work and no play to her success . . . Audrey has a hard time saying Goodbye . . . Ping-pong is much safer than baseball — Right, Dinny? . . . Those three Aycock smoothies, Pierson, Maturin, and Green . . . Who did you flunk out of Vake Forest this time, Widmer? . . . Bates and Baskin, inseparable . . . How did Mary Cowlcs ever tear herself away fron ' ermont and Johnny? . . . Blackburn seems to be de oting her life to drama and her French correspondent. 207 1 H FEATURES DANCES SNAPS EDITOR ' S SPONSOR [210; BUSINESS MAXAGER S SPONSOR [211] Editor ' ' s Favorite yyiiitii r-f-iicc --H-iiAscn [212] Business Manager ' s Favorite n Cull lie I I lit V It II [2.3] Noel Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Marjorie Trafford Goral Gables, Fla. Doris Mtllen Southold, N. Y. Sara Ann Fleetwood Seafoid, Del. STAFF Sarah Anne Bode Asheville, N. C. Barbara Blount Deland, Fla. L214, 2 FA ORITES Xancy Jane Lineberger Shelby, . . C. Betty Bell Fairmont, A . ' a. Eileen Schiffer Rvc. X. Y. Martha Jane Hagexl n Chillicothe, Ohio Jane Wychgel entnor, X. J. Mary Ewtnc; Rehoboth, Del. BiLLIE HeDRICK Salisbury, X. C. Mil The Lunts, the Kmg and Queen of the Stage. . . . For years internationalh ' ac- claimed as the epitome of that spirit and sense of dramatic vahies which sustains the theatre in the world of arts. Many ha -e been their triumphs and long has the Euro- pean and American public sung the praise of these two, so deserving of success. Their efforts, continually characterized by a deep knowledge of their work, have been crowned by a great and abiding understanding of one another. May they continue to give to the theatre the invigorating influence of their delightful personalities. We, the Editors of the C:h. ntk;lef,r, deeply appreciate the cooperation and help we have received from Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt in selecting the ten most beauti- ful girls at Duke this year. These young ladies appear on successive pages in the order of their selection. [2.6]  « P  y--r: jy- ■ V j. KKr MARTIXSBrRG. W. A. ' eanue 11 I Z T A UPPER DARBY, PA. i8 tmrtL K K r MAPLEWOOl). N. J. let [2 9] an lot Jeanne { ii CHESTER, PA. I .2,, I ( ' - o eincitij atMitlte n R PARK RIDGE. ILL. [221] =iyiateiLce l Lck ZT A PITTSBURGH, PA. I I ■. [222 licitlj ( LLTcll ctlL tilWTCtA II B !• GLEN ELI.VX. ILL [223] f U atatliif LL vets If ZTA MAPLEWOOD, N. J. C [ 224 ] % . (k V Ui nc L lias CI I k A DURHAM. N, C. 225] Ilea L t anact f K A (-) STAUNTON, ' A. [ .26 ] naBBi Prominent on 1 228 ] BBga ma the campus [229 Student Government Dances POSIN ' •LITTLE JAZZ McMILLL Social Life for the Centennial Year was opened early in October with the annual freshman dance sponsored by the Student Government Association. As usual frosh timidity presented a problem, but this handicap was partially overcome by the foresight of the Student Gov- ernment in providing dates for all freshmen desiring them. So after a few introductions by the diplomatic Student Government repre- sentatives and a little dancing to the music of Dutch McMillin ' s Ambassadors all inhibitions were overcome, and the frosh were firmly convinced that there were definite ad -antages to attending a Clo-ed institution. Of course there were numerous complaints : the boys weren ' t getting a chance to meet half the beauties present, and the girls just couldn ' t meet all the cute boys there, but at least they were spared the stiff competition of the upperclassmen. Most of them made the most of their opportunities and laimched their first college romances, some of which are still intact and some of which didn ' t last a week. Student Government had made it pos- sible for them to have a time they vouldn t forget, and if this affair was reprcsentati e of Student Government Acti ities they were in favor of a bigger and better Student Go -ernmcnt Association. MCTORY BALL AVith the cry of On to the Rose Bowl ringing through the gym, Duke students celebrated the greatest football season in the history of Duke. The occasion was a festive one, for no one could celebrate a THE LITTLE APPLE ' L - 3 ] DA C:IXG OX A -LIXE MAY I BREAK. PLEASE: ■MUST YOU DAXCE QUITE SO CLOSE? more perfect season than the one turned in by the Sex en Iron Dukes of 1939 . . . Undefeated, Untied, Unscored-on! Decorations featured three rose framed pictures of Coach ' ade, Eric Tipton, and Dan Hill, each basking in spodight. The ceiling was an exact reproduction of a football field — green background with the usual cross stripes of hiie and diagonal goal line markers at each end. At half time there was a short pep ' meeting, after which each of the ten senior ' Tron Dukes ' received a gold pocket knife with the Duke seal as a token of esteem for his fine work as a Blue De il. Unhampered by freshmen interference, inspired by the music of Dutch and the boys, and showing to the fullest their enlhusia.sm over recei ing the Rose Bowl bid, gridders and their dates and friends made the X ' ictory Ball a fitting climax to Duke ' s greatest season. IXAUGURAL B. LL . pril brought the Inaugural Ball when the retiring student govern- ment representatives gracefully gave way to their successors. The Ambassadors were at their best, and everyone did so much to make this affair the best dance of the year that Ole Mose and his fellow of ficers-elect were left with a feeling of genuine responsibility for the S. G. A. dances for the coming year. The congratulations of the entire campus to this year ' s S. G. A. for for three splendid dances. I 3 ' ] fcld ' lri E . « COMMITTEE ' NO-BREAK Social Standards Committee Dances Armed with the motto of each succeeding Social Standards Committee, to give two C;o-ed Bails better than the ones before, this year ' s Committee planned for the C;o-eds two dances that stand forth as examples of vshat happens when the weaker sex has a chance to compete on an ec]ual footing with our friends of the West. Twice a year, the co-eds ha -e their opportunity to show what they can do in the role of administrators bv giN ' ing a dance. Not onl - do ihcy plan and execute the decora- tions ; they also assiune the masculine privilege of choosing and in ' iting their own escorts and asking the gentlemen for the no-breaks. It is then that the West Campus learns what it is to be sought-after or scorned. And so the balls provide much needed instruction as well as entertainment. The result is that the Social Standards C;ommittce does a great deal more than set social standards ; it also sets a standard for dances that makes competition by other sponsors rather difficult, to say the least. When Thanksgiving Eve rolled around, the spirited crowd wandered o er to the dance in anticipation of something different. But thc - were not prepared to be greeted by a dance floor that ga -e not the slightest hint of e er having been a plebeian gymnasium. The decorations were developed around the C entennial colors of blue and white. The walls, every inch of them, were hung with alternating panels of heavy blue el et and while satin, accented at the corner bv formal floral arrangements. And the roof of the gym had disappeared ; in its place was the sky, day blue with bright stars shining down on the dancers. ASSOCI.VIEI) PRESS TRIO I ' --5 ] ' With intermission came the inevitable figure — a veritable Grand March led bv Janet Rettew. Chairman of the group. Its effectiveness was enhanced by the blue and white gowns worn by the members of the committee. But the figure shared its glory at the Fall dance with another important incident — the announcement of the twenty beauties, chosen by campus vote who were candidates for beauty queen. And then the dance went on to its logical conclusion — the end — and the Memorial Gymnasium re erted to form, and lost everything but the memorv of the formal grandeur that it had claim ed for a few hours. But with the coming of Spring, the maidens fancy lightly turned again to a Co-ed Ball, and the thoughts of the Social Standards Ciommittee seriously turned to the executions of a plan for the most decorative dance that the eyes of Duke dancers had e er seen. The date was the seventeenth of March, but St. Patrick had not so much say in the decorations as had Miss Spring herself The gvmnasium was again trans- formed beyond recognition ; again the co-eds and their escorts blithely came in full expectation of a surprise. This time, not a sky studded with stars, but a rainbow, reflecting myriads of color all over the gym, greeted their eyes. The main innoxation, however, was the stmimer house for tlie orchestra placed in the very center of the floor. From such a raised stand, ' Dutch McMillan led the lads in a fine piece of swinging. The climax of the evening came just before intermission. The Beauty Qiieen of 1939 was announced and crowned. The twenty beauties who were chosen in the fall danced a no-break while a spotlight played on the face of each one of the twenty. Finally the beam of light came to rest on Gwen Adams who was chosen as the new- queen by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine. The crowning of Queen Gwen came as a distinct pleasure to every dancer at the Ball. The Spring Co-ed Ball formally ushered in the new season with the dainty pastel dresses of the women adding to the effect of color and gaiety. Each member of the Committee wore a wrist corsage of delicate spring flowers — pansies, sweet peas, roses — in all the many colors of our rainbow . And so the 1938-39 Co-ed Balls came and went — red letter dates on their respec- tive social calendars. This year ' s Committee has lived up to the reputation set by Social Standards of giving two good dances — good for the co-eds, and good for the West campus, too, in more ways than one. 1)1.1.1 ( OR.Xl.R FILI.BACKS. HALFBACKS, XO BACKS XT ALL ' .SWEET WILLIA.MS- 233] Pan-Hellenic Dances JIMMY DORSEY INTRODUCES In a fri,g;id atmospliere created by the black and silver motif featuring icebergs and penguins, the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council presented the fall season ' s first formal dance in the ■omen ' s College gym. Al Preyer and his orchestra, perched atop an iceberg, furnished cool music for the e ening ' s entertainment as the two himdred Co-eds and their fortunate escorts opened formal festi ities for the Centennial Year. Unusual too w as the first Men ' s Pan-Hel : unusual in that it featured Jimmy Dorsey and his famous band, and unusual in that it inaugurated the new simplicity system — no sponsors, no figures, and no corsages. Never-the-less the jitterbugs spent a most enjoyable e ' ening swingin ' and swayin ' to the music of Jimmy and his boys. Dorsey definitely proved that his title of America ' s greatest saxo- phone player is well earned, and with the friendliness of the boys and the swell swing they produced, it was easy to understand how they rated as the nation ' s fourth most popular band. Abolishment of corsages, sponsors, and the Pan-Hel figure produced no such dreadful results as had been forecast, for nobody seemed to mind since dancing was their reason for coming in the first place. Soon after Christmas Holidays everyone rejoiced when the an- nouncement was made of the return of the Old Duke Blue Devil, Les Brown, and his nationally famous Blue Devil orchestra. For three ' PREACHER AT VORK [234: m OUR LES BUXXY BERRIGAX WHO, COXFIDEXTIALLY . . . IDLE WORSHIP years, a familiar figure in the Ark and West Campus E ' nion, Les made a big hit on his second homecoming appearance. Falling on Fridav the 13th, this third Pan-Hel provided a field day for the witches, lad- ders, broken mirrors, and black cats, but no one seemed to mind after Les and his band got going. Giving the men a chance to somewhat recover from the strenuous activities of rush week, the Women ' s Pan-Hel Council opened the Spring formals on February 25. Dancing diis time to the music of our own Dutch McMillin and his Duke Ambassadors the Women ' s Council proved definitely that a name band is not required in order to have a swell dance, for the Ambassadors produced music that is seldom excelled. Decorations featuring the well known blue and white of Duke . . . simplicity ... a hilarious time ... a special treat by Dutch and his clarinet, all served to make the occasion a memor- able one. Xot to be outdone the Men ' s C ouncil brought to the campus, after a month of negotiating, Bunny Berrigan, the Miracle Man of Swing, and his band for their first spring formal. Long a favorite of many college proms, Berrigan made his first appearance at Duke. . s was anticipated, Berrigan produced a type of swing distincdy his own, and [235] Pan-Hellenic Dances gave the Easterners a real warm-up for their spring lioliday festivities in tlie big cities. Decorations were unique in that they featiucd a system of each fraternity deco- rating a section of the gym. Results — a checkerboard. Significant too vas the fact that all during the year the the councils enforced the simplicity idea. Seemingly doomed to failure in the -ery beginning because it broke so many long established precedents, the p ' an seemed to grow more popular as the year passed. May 12-13 will bring another name orchestra to the campus, and as the Ch. . ti- c:i,EER heads for the printer recollections of last spring ' s finals ith Kmt]; Paul White- man on the throne give us high hopes of a grand finale. Preyer atop an iceberg . . . Jimmy Dorsev — his trombone and his swell band . . . Homecoming for Les Brown and his Blue De ils . . . Dutch and his clarinet . . . Berigan and his trumpet . . . beautiful ladies without corsages . . . Hold Tight . . . our colors — blue and white . . . Pan-Hel C ' .ouncils without funds . . . and the rush everyone gave Queen Ciwen . . . all high spots in the social life of our One-Hundredth vear. HAND ME DO W I 236 ] Junior-Senior Prom For the first time in Duke ' s history the Junior and Senior Classes of 1938 sponsored an annual prom. This new event on Duke ' s social calendar featured the campus ' newest and most promising band — Dutch McMillin and his Duke Ambassadors, and these boys really beat out some fine swing music you like to dance to. Ye Old Dutchman and the clear throbbing notes of his clarinet . . . low lights . . . beauti- ful decorations . . . more beautiful ladies, and the trip of dancing feet all combined to create an atmosphere of gaiety and romance that made all the lads and lassies present wonder why former classes had never seen the possibilities of such an affair. Several novelty dances enli encd the program, and honorary awards were made to Bill Earngey and Jane Love, Presidents of the senior classes, in recognition of their splendid ser ice to the school and the class of ' 38. Of course the high spot came with the crowning of Betty Stine and Bill Courtney as King and Queen of the Prom. These two celebrities were selected by popular ballot of the senior classes, and they were truly King and Qiieen for a night. Any description of the prom would be lacking unless it included some brief men- tion of the Ambassadors. If heretofore there had been any doubt as to the ultimate success of this band, it was done away with at the prom, for these boys really gave : music soft, music sweet, swing, jazz, and the swellest of dance music — a type of music that seems to be rapidly going out of style with the so-called name bands. The success of this first prom guaranteed its continuance as an annual affair in the future, and the members of this year ' s Junior and Senior classes are cooperating to make the Prom the high spot of the spring social season. Brown and Goode, Palmer and Henry, as presidents of their respective classes ha e already made plans which assure the success of this newest addition to the social calendar. This year the Jimior and Senior classes will again elect their King and Qiieen, and transformed by streamers, music, and soft lights, the women ' s gvm ill again be the scene of a final May get together for Juniors and Seniors. Here will come the hometo n sweethearts and beaux who ha e been fortunate or lucky enough to hold their grip through four vears of college. The Junior-Senior Prom, long recognized as the social highlight of most college careers, has come to Duke to stav. SJ gJ . .SPK( I.M.IA . IJIll.l. SWLXG A LITTLE REST [237] CWEN ADAMS, 1939 Mar Qjieen Framed on either side by tlie waxy greenness of maunolias, with the fountain as a baekdrop, the May Clourt reigns each year over a pageant of dancing, color, and music ; while hundreds of friends and guests gather on East Duke Lawn to watch the afternoon shadows lengthen over this traditional celebration of the coming of summer. Preceded by maid oi honor, and followed Ijv train- and crown-bearers and her court of twelve, the Queen marches slowly down the Green to her throne, where she is formally crowned. From this high post she and her attendants follow the pageant gi ' en in her honor. May Day pageants at Duke have covered a wide range of themes. There ha c been conventional folk-dance pageants depicting May Day in arious countries ; and there had been pantomimes of many of the better-known MAY DAY Hail, bounteous May, that dost inspire Mirth, and youth, and warm desire! Woods and groves are of thy dressing ; Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing. . . . — John Milton legends or fairytales, such as The Sleeping Beauty and Hansel anil Gretel. Last year the motif was Greek, with the grace- fully-robed court arranged in classic Greek posi- tions in a setting of v hite marble columns. Queen Jo Winston presided from a golden throne draped with royal purple ; and the legend of C.eies and Pioserpiiie was enacted by the dancers, who were costinned according to the Greek tra- dition in loosely belted pastel tunics. The effect, I238] ■i as consistently authentic as possible, was one of grace and beauty ; and despite the fact that the theme did not permit the dancing of a maypole dance, a recessional in the Greek manner ser ed the same purpose. Exceptional dancing by Carol Gro es, Lotiise . nderson, Mimi Aleinikoff, Betty Pardo, and Frances Gibson added an almost professional touch at times, and the spontaneous applause of the audience attested to its enthusiasm. This year May Day became more than ever an original product, in that the pageant itself was based upon an entirely original theme, and the accompanying music was written expressly for May Dav by Mr. Henrv Bruinsma of the music facult ' . Heretofore the music had been selected from the classics, to conform as nearly as possible to the theme and dancing : and the use, this year, of original music, was an innovation hich had long been desired by those connected with the production of this annual celebration. Louise Anderson ' s dancing and composition, together with that of Eyehti Arnette, a newcomer this year, drew ords of praise from all who saw the pageant. The other leads and the members of the supporting cast deserve equal credit for the cooperation and energ so unselfishly expended to make May Day a success. Behind the scenes of May Day are those who make it all pos- sible, and to w hom much acclaim is due. Miss Modena Lewis, who for years has given much of her time to the general direction of May Day; Mr. John Gift, whose ingenious properties haye added to its beauty ; Jean Ord, who has been student director for two years ; Louise Anderson, in charge of dancing ; Louise Gracely, who super- vised the designing and making of costumes ; and many others have worked faithfully and without public recognition to uphold a tradi- tion which is truly one of Duke ' s most beautiftil. [239] EAST IS EAST AND WEST IS WEST, BUT T € V THE TWAIN SHALL MEET WE ARRI ED Well, here we are . . . Confusion ... 1 1 ' here next? So this is Durham . . . Our efficient 1 ' . . . There ' s more lo come First line . . . Room number . . . Gee, I hate this! Price of education . . . Does it fit? . . . Hare I got it, doci ' and here ther are [242] AND GOT ACQl AIXTED rd love to . . . Lambs and wolves . . . Where do you live? After the ball is over . . . Clip join! . . . Lobby Society The Phi Belts rush . . . IIV got acquainted . . . Fours dopes! Union goes formal . . . j ow our girls . . . Have you heard? How do you do, Miss . . . . . Freshman lea . . . Jam Congratulations . . . Hold tight . . . Button! Fresh- man WE ENTHUSED Ted takes a hand . . . Fioht! ! ! . . . Fall house The life oj a freshman . . . Loyal Duke sons . . . Band and all Silhouette . . . Heii h ho, ' Silver! . . . Serenade in the .A ' ight . . . The Bliie Wave! Half time . . . Jordan re- vives Trin-i-lv! ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Flowers boosts our spirit After the oame was over . . . Fvery Saturday nite . . . Hill and Aancj on the eoasi J AND ATE Staff diiuier . . . Sliirp-p-pf ... .1 l ie Goody Shop Midnight Snack . . . Between classes . . . Food from home Dope with vanilla . . . Hot Stuff . . . Dinner dates Southgate Gluttons . . . Watch the waistline . . . Thompson ' s ptomaine tavern Student? . . . Go die in action . . . banquet . . . Boarding house snatch 245. WE WORKED Mses to the grindstone . . . droivsr hour lectures . . . dishing out the ' dirC If only he could ' ' get if ' . . . Hudson again . . . labor problem ' ' And as ive said last lime . . . How the news gets around . . . Casey at the mike Semester finals . . . Birds of a feather . . . Stacks of work Spring fever . . . when the politicians work . . . why can t I remember? [246: AND PLAYED A BIT Iiilermi.ssioii rcfreshmeiils . . . Phi Del wad house . . . Omicron Delia Kap- pa parley Goon day mission . . 0. S. scramble . . . sunbathers deluxe I ' llue Devil Special . . . Eaves droppers . . . timely make-up Strike? . . . (Uamour boys . . . Deans List boys have fun What a stall! . . . on the house . . . Beauty treat- ment In spile of the ucalher . . . Duke and Dink . . . Hawkins shines WE DANCED Tkioiio i the ciepe . . . he awes all . . . il imisl be a waltz Howard icilli Jlmccr . . . hcnched . . . so raaj il Wall and Louise . . . jillerbugs . . . il must hare been a horrible tale . . . tele d lete Ben and Frances . . . Berrigan Blasts . . . Ihe confusion of it all . . . Pan-Hel no break To the tune of Sandals . . . Aoah ' s Ark review . . . ' little apple . . . Les Brown finale I 24 1 AND ROMANCED And in the daytime, too . . . Hello or goodbye? . . . Lonesome? Three dopes . . . Two to one . . . Hill at his bes t . . . He hopes In the good old summertime . . . Spring fever . . . Beauty and the Beasts . . . the editor gets to work The editor AT WORK . . . Power of a D . . . What is the trouble? . . . Gorgeous George Wasting time . . . Alone, they hope . . . Xo break . . . A beautiful beginning . . . Competition I o-fgl AROUND IHE CAMPUS Swiiigtime in the Union . . . Oh, for a little beer . . . Broken icindows Hula, hula . . . Got a nickel? . . . knoic Champ? . . . Follow the arrow . . . ]Vait for me . . . Tipton and — Liquid diet . . . Can I take it? . . . Pals B. 0. F Swing . . . Let ' s forget Blackjack . . . Cuties . . . The usual thing . . . Stop beating around the bush Enough said Mermaids . . . Pan-Hel setting . . . Progress, with soap and water Law cabins . . . Chronicle chases Student Government off the map . . . Habitual resort . . . Blisters . . . Calling Center of attraction . . . J ' o politics? . . . Where ' s the soap? . . . . . . Helping hand Beautiful hand . . . Sheiks? . . . Saturday night . . . Smooth? white Qiiadrangle Finishing touches [25 ' ] WE GRADUATED Cotnmfiuemciit marshals . . . President Feu- and Gov. Hner . . . East eampiis review Procession to Class Day exercises . . . Historian reveals . . . (. ' lass Day luncheon Faculty put in lute . . . There ' s no time to lose . . . Coiwnencement address Football plciyers dn s,raduate . . . The last rites . . . Phi Belts graduate too I ivish I ivere a freshman again . . . and so do I . . . Sheepskin in hand . . When day is done AM) C ' KLKHRATED Dorsej sicings again . Fighl-leam-Fight! ! ! . Southgale serenades . Wade is rewarded . . Something to celebrate . Our own Butterjly . . . 1 he agonies oj rushing . Flowers to the Queen . . . but oops!! . . . The morning after . Friendship trophy . . . Drum majors at best . . . Victory Bell The Cromwells appear . . . Brower opens Centennial . . Bailey introduces Van eeland . . . Secretary Wallace speaks 233. i allac;e wade Director of Athletics ATHLETICS FOOTBALL SEASON 1938-1939 Annals of Duke Uiiivcisily football can produce no season of greater triumph than the season of 1938 which saw the Blue Devils of Wallace Wade climax an undefeated, un- tied, and unscored-on canipaitjn as the East ' s representa- tive in the historic Rose Bowl. Back in the days when Duke was Trinity College, in the days of John Franklin Crowell, Tom Daniels, and the Durham brothers, there were undefeated teams, but ne ' er since the advent of the modern football era has a Duke eleven displayed a cour- age and an ability to ri ' al the now-famous Rose Bowlers. Nine representati e opponents bowed before Blue De ' il might. The S(iulUerii ' ,C ' onference championship trophy returned id ilie Duke trophv case, and the Se ' en Iron Duk KC -a forward wall iliat refused to crack — were ex- alted from coast tri coast. cie siais — there were all-America stars — on r938 Duke team, buti4 was the team as a unit that on ball games. Th( f that team carried it over many a rough spot alo B nuelling trail, enabling it to rise above unfortunate handicaps that might have en- tirely destroyed the morale of a team more heavily en- dowed with natural ability. DUKE 18, ' . P. I. o Duke ' s first touchdown came in the first period at the end of a 68-yard sustained dri -e along the ground. It was Bobbv Spangler, pla ing his first varsity game as a backfield man, who engineered the score on a six-yard off-tackle dash after Bob O ' M ara had featured in the march. O ' Mara, the big-boned Irish fullback, shook loose again in the third period on a sharp cut-back over tackle and raced 56 yards to put the Blue Devils ahead, 12-0. Clo- captain Dan Hill intercepted a ' . P. I. aerial on the Gobbler ' s 48-yard line in the final quarter to set up Duke ' s last touchdown. O ' Mara took up the torch once again, and linally do -e o Tr from the one-foot line. DUKE 27, DA TDSOX o Co-captain Eric Tipton and Sub-Fullback Roger Rob- inson collaborated on a 71 -yard march in the first period [ 25ti 1 to drill out the first touchdown in only eight plays. Rob- inson dashed 19 yards off tackle for the score, and Tony Ruffa, the Blue Devil place-kicking expert, added the extra point. O ' Mara ' s second-quarter touchdown on a one-yard smash, after a poor Davidson kick had placed the Blue Devils in scoring position, pushed the count to 13-0, Duke and a few minutes later V ' illard (Bolo) Perdue blocked a Wildcat punt in the end zone which Daxidson recovered for a safety. Punting again put Davidson in the hole in the fourth period and again the Dukes took advantage of the breaks. V ' es McAfee culminated a drive from the 25-y ' ard line by puncturing right tackle for 9 yards and the touchdown. Duke marched 53 yards late in the last quarter, and a short pass from Tipton to Jim Marion completed the scoring. DUKE 7, COLGATE o Bob O ' Mara grabbed the spotlight on a 61 -yard sus- tained drive in the third period to give the boys in royal blue a touchdown and victory. Tipton, injured rather badly in the first half, was in there to plunge over for the tally. But the Se en Iron Dukes were the real heroes of the game. Their magnificent goal-line stand in the final three minutes prevented a tie score. For those final three minutes Colgate opened up -ith a rapid-fire display of forward pa.ssing. A fellow by the name of Hal Lube, whom Duke fans who saw the game will never forget, uncorked all the Red Raider pyrotechnics, and forward-passed Colgate to within spitting distance of the Duke end zone on two oc- casions while the spectators were already mo ing toward the exits. Once the Red Raidere reached the one-yard line. Once they reached the two-yard stripe. But both times the line of blue steel would not be budged, and when Leonard Darnell, sophomore end, finally broke through IIPKA AROrXD LEFT END— ST. TE GAME [257] PASSING L THE SNOW to toss Lube for a 15-yard loss the excitement was over and the game was won. DUKE 6, GEORGIA TECH o That Rambhn ' Wreck from Georgia Tech — a team that had held Elmer Layden ' s Notre Dame legions to a hard-fought 14-6 triumph in Atlanta the week before — offered the second major test for Master Wade ' s Blue Devils. O ' Mara began the fireworks when he took the opening kick-off after the rest period and lugged the leather 65 yards through the Yellow Jackets to the Tech 25-yard stripe before he was yanked down. Wes McAfee made four yards on a pair of line bucks then tried a pass that was incomplete, and it was fourth and six for the Blue Devils on the Engineers ' 2 1 . Young Wes hit his mark on a fourth-down aerial, how- ever, tossing to Jim Marion for a first down on the Tech 7-yard line. Then on the famous Wade off-tackle slant, Little Mac drove hard off right-tackle for six points. And that was that! DUKE 7, WAKE FOREST o Duke helped dedicate beautiful new Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium in Winston-Salem by edging those up-and-coming Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, 7-0. The Wake Forest of 1938 could in no way be compared to the Wake Forest of a year previous, when the Deacons had taken a 67-0 lacing from the Blue Devils in Duke Stadium. This was a rugged and aggressive Wake Forest team that had plenty of zip and never knew when it was licked. Playing without the services of Quarterback Spangler, who was taken sick at the last minute, the Blue Devils scored in the first period, and had to be content to let it DAVIS RETURNS INTERCEPTED PASS [258] 0 ' . L R. WAITS FOR OPENING go at that. The AVademen drove to the AVake 12 early in the proceedings, but the Deacons held and took over the ball on downs. The Deacons kicked out to their own 43, from where Duke began its touchdown foray. AVith Irish Bob O ' Mara leading the way, the Dukes reached the Wake Forest ten-yard line. There Dinkey Darnell broke loose on an end-around play and crossed the Deacon goal line untouched. DUKE 14, NORTH CAROLINA o Duke was master of the situation all the way, spiking the heralded Carolina passing attack and cashing in on a bit of overhead work on its own. The Dukes scored in the first period and again in the third. Gorgeous George McAfee, the hero of spring practice, returned to his mates after spending the early season in the hos- pital, and played a big part in the victory. It was a 32-yard forward pass from Eric Tipton to McAfee that set up that first Duke Touchdo n. McAfee caught the heave just behind Carolina ' s George Vatson, and fell on die Tar Heel 13. The Blue Devils ran tliree line plays for a first down on the Carolina 3, and on second down Bob O ' Mara blasted over the center of the line for a touchdown. The third-period score materialized after Tipton inter- cepted one of Georgie Stirnweiss ' passes and ran ten yards to the CaroHna 35. Old Bijou fired one to Spangler for a first down on the 20, and Bob O ' Mara mo cd the ball to the 5 on three bucks through the line. Then Tipton negotiated the touchdown on two quick- opening smashes. DUKE 21, SYRACUSE o After a week ' s layoflTthe undefeated Blue Devils put on what was probably their finest performance of the season [259] HOME- OWlara plunges . . Alumni barbecue . . . Frosh on the march at Syracuse, N. V., when ihey trampled the Syracuse University Orangemen imdcr a 21-0 count. Messrs. Tipton, Spangler, and 0 Mara conducted the Blue De ils along the touchdown trail after the second cjuarter started, moving the ball from the Syracuse 45 across into pav-dirt. It was Tipton who circled right end from the 3-yard line for the score. Bob O ' Mara blazed out in the clear on a 42-yard touch- down jaunt early in the second half to give the Dukes a two-touchdown lead. One of Sidat Singh ' s forward 2G0 ss COMING passes for Syracuse was touched by an ineligible receiver in the final period, and the break gave Duke the ball on the Orange 39. Two plays later Tipton shot a flat pass to Sophomore Jap Davis, who legged it 27 yards across the Syracuse goal to complete the scoring. Syracuse was bottled up over the entire distance and never once moved within Duke ' s 47-yard line. DUKE 7, N. C. STATE o There as no easy moment for Duke followers who watched the Blue Devils tangle with a typically-courage- ous North Carolina State eleven just one week later. There vere many who thought Lady Luck was particu- larly partial to the men of Wallace Wade that day, but it was Duke ' s iron-clad defensive play that told the stoiy. After throwing their first scoring opportunity to the A . A. adds huimn . . . tite Chapel takts a stioll B. U. S. prepare . . . IVE ANTICIPATE . . . Frosh mourn death of Geo. Tech. The Band peps it up . . . Tech bearers . . . Drum .Majors on parade [261I A . K L L I A N ( ) i; 1 N S () X winds in tlic first period, the Dukes got their lone six- pointer midway through the second stanza. C ' o-captain Tipton rang up the touchdown virtually on his own, taking charge of things after a State punt had gone out of boiutds on the Red Terror ' s 46-yard marker. Duke ' s Old Reliable plugged his way through the Volfpack defense on eight successive plays and climaxed the march by dashing around right end for three yards and the touchdown. Twice the State boys threatened in the third period, once reaching the Duke 17, and again penetrating to the 13, but on each occasion the iron Dukes were there to halt them and take the ball away on downs. DUKE 7, PITTSBURGH o The largest crowd in the history of Southern football — 52,000 spectators — saw Duke defeat Pitt, 7-0, under the most unusual weather conditions that ever surrounded a football game in the South. Duke Stadium was blan- keted under a fine snow that began to sift down several hours before the kick-off and made the playing conditions treacherous. But treacherous playing conditions had no derogatory effect on the trusty right toe of Duke ' s Eric (the Red) Tipton, whose punting exhibition that wintry afternoon held the huge crowd spellbound, tied the Panther ' s tail in a string of knots, and ent dow n as the greatest display of kicking acciuacy in the pigskin record books. Tipton r. ( ) I! S T !•: R I R D ' 111 • ' I liMUliM McAFEE OFF TACKLE kept Pitt backed deep in its own territory most of the way, angling the ball with deadly precision to points in the coffin corner. Pitt ' s celebrated dream backfield functioned im- pressively in the first quarter, but most of the trucking Messers Goldberg, Cassiano, Stebbins, and C hickernco did, stopped after that opening blast. Taking the ball on their own 19-yard line, the Panthers moved 81 yards to the Duke 10 before the Seven Iron Dukes could get organized and check Goldberg ' s vicious cut-backs. Not until the first few minutes of the fourth quarter did the scoring break come — and then it came like the proverbial bolt from the blue! Tipton rifled a punt out of bounds on the Pitt 6-yard stripe, and Johnny Chick- erneo went back into his end zone on first down to boot the pill out of danger. But Chickerneo reckoned without Duke ' s Willard ( Bolo) Perdue. The powerful Blue De il end threw himself across the path of the ball as it left Ghickerneo ' s toe, kept his feet on the slippery turf while the ball bounded high in the air, then snatched it to fall in the end zone for a touchdown. Ruffa kicked the extra point, Duke played cautious defensi ' e football the rest of the way, and the Wade-.Sutherland series was evened at one apiece! Another season had passed along. There was a thrill- packed sequel to be written to the 1938 campaign, but description of that has been left for other pages to recount. E . N E c: K H .A R D Y TIPTOX SCORES W 1 M .s E X T I ' . K E X c; G R B F. R R 4 The Blue Devils receive an enthusiastic send-qlf J) om loyal Duke supporters On to PasndciKi! . . . Diner ' ' Sweet pea cleaned them out Deluxe . . lighter recreation Undefeated, Untied, Unscored On! Such was the record that won for Duke a bid to play the Southern Clalifornia Trojans in the cele- brated Tournament of Roses in Pasadena. A more fitting chmax could not have been found for a season which beheld a team powerful enouoli to keep its goal line impregnable. No sooner had Cloach ' allace Wade received the bid by long dis- tance telephone call than the rumor of it spread like wild-fire over the Duke cam- pus. The entire student body soon crowd- ed around the home of Coach Wade to have the rumor erificd. Wade spoke, and demonstrations of wild enthusiasm followed, c cn into the downtown streets of Durham, and the Goody Shop. Cali- fornia, here we come blared forth from the mouths of every student, and soon the contagious atmosphere had affected prac- tically every person in the vicinity. The next three weeks meant intense practice for the Blue Devils, but when the day of departure finally came, the grid- ders felt that the experience would amply repa) them. So the team, students, news- |)apermen, and loyal supporters boarded the Blue Devil Special and headed west- ward. Life for four and a half days on I he liain with old grads, fellow students, and newsmen w as really enjoyable. Ace Parker, assisting Coach Wade at several slop - overs en route westward, led the workouts and scrimmages ; crowds hailed I lie Blue Devils from city to city ; snow and Rose Bowl hero of several years ago, Johnny Mack Brown, greeted co-captains and coach of Duke Blue Devils upon arrival in Pasadena. A stop at the Grand Canyon provh d the Blue DniU i. ' iih itwU fn-i mpressive view of n . Panties, supposedly sent the Blue Devils by Souther: „, ,har- acteristic of what they thought the Easlerrers should -. upon reaching the coast. Duke ' s sports puhlicily director, Ted Mann, and oil paper men who accompanied the parly on ; . to Pasadena by AI. G. M. movie actres. , The two rival coaches met on neutral ground accompanied by JVelson Eddy and Virginia Bruce. Duke ' s backfield stars. Spongier, Eaves, O ' Mara, . () . uirr iiiil ri ' , i ' il hv tli, n:n:i, w v Immediately preceding the game, the highly publicized Tournament of Rme parade official ly welcomed Duke to the West Coast. The Duke-Durham of the outstanding floats. rlhodo.x line up of the Dnr,, itam uuiuaia acna Ci Lailia ParKcr, center Ann torriss, and .Mary Beth Hughes, half-hacks. U ' iiislow, f ' . S. C. end, arrives loo late to block Tip- ton ' s punt. Tour Rujfa executes a perfect placement to put the Blue Devils out in front -n. Hero worship . . . Come on, Blue Devils! Evervbodv join on the chorus . . . Gotta be a football hero. Three bands and thousands oj people welcomed the val- iant -warriors home. ■■ ' i ' .-.-si giity - v-:a - ; . ' ,tt;xSy j .■ ' I, ir Rocky Mountains greeted the Dukes at Grand Canyon ; w hile lighter recreation was resorted to during spare time on board the train. C:hristmas eve found the lads from Durham in Pasadena. Never be- fore had a Rose Bowl eleven equalled the record set by the Blue Devils, so wiih the idea in mind of upholding the season ' s record, Coach Wade began scrimmage immediately. All work and no play was not the policy of the coaches, however, for soon the men of Duke were escorted through the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, and were taken on several other sight-seeing trips. On January 2, immediately preceding the game, the annual Tourna- ment of Roses Parade was held . . . picturesque floats adorned by charm- ing maidens . . . everywhere the manifestations of gay, holiday spirit . . . everywhere a warm-hearted populace welcoming the boys from Duke. Then came the intersectional gridiron tilt. No one gave the silk-panty boys from Duke even a remote chance of holding down the big fellows from Southern Cal. But such was not the story. The crowds marvelled at the might of the little men in blue who withstood every attack of one team, two teams, three teams, and more. Southern Cal. was being held . . . O ' Mara made a yard ; Tipton passed 13 yards to McAfee ; Robinson made five to the twenty ; Tipton made two ; O ' Mara made two, and Ruffa booted a field goal on the fourth down to put the Blue Devils out in front 3-0, a lead which lasted until 40 seconds before the game ended. What happened to Duke in those closing seconds? Many people ask. The answer is given best by referring to that old baseball saying : When the home team gets ten runs, it ' s great hitting ; when the visitors get ten runs, it ' s lousy pitching. Had Duke completed four passes in a row and gained a needed touchdown for victory, fans back home would have talked only about the great passing which made that possible. There would have been no questions as to what happened to Southern Cal ' s defense. The Trojans got hot, yet Duke kept the heat turned down — e.xcept for that pay-off pass. Tlic scoring pass was the Trojans ' 32nd pa.ss of the day — it was the 128th pass thrown against Duke during the ten game campaign. One touchdov n pass in 128 attempts — by ten op- ponents — pro es that the law of averages will e entually catch tip with anv team. ALL-AMERICAN D. N HILL, the iron Duke phot from Ashe ille, X. C, becomes the third Duke man to be chosen by the All-America Board of Football. The colorful Hill is the aggressive type of player who excells on defense but is just as dependable oflFensively. He occupies a unique position among the nation ' s centers in that he calls the signals and directs the team offensively, . cti e as a cat and strong as a mule. Hill can handle any tackle, elude any blocker, and back up the line better than any man below the Mason and Dixon line. As co-captain of the Blue De ils he was an inspirational leader and an All-American in e er)- sense of the term. ERIC ' THE RED ' TIPTOX made a flock of All-America teams including the United Press selec- tion. He hails from Petersburg, a., is five feet eleven inches tall and weighs i8i pounds. Tipton, ace punter of the Blue Devils, has no equal at kicking out of bounds in the coffin comer. ' He ham- mered home the nails in Pittsburgh ' s casket by booting nine punts across the boundan- within the Panther 15-yard mark — a phenomenal exhibition of comer kicking. Tipton achieved this unprece- dented control with a sogg - ball on a field covered by a slippen ' film of snow — his fifh-yard kicks boring into an uncanny Carolina blizzard. He never gave them a chance to catch a punt ; the side lines were his tacklers, and they never miss. He can pass neatly, block brutally, run the ball spiritedly and back up a fine as well as any defensive back in the game, but it ' s his spot kicking that sets him apart. Eric is, indeed, the guy who put the foot back in football. THE RESULTS Duke 18 ' . P. I o Duke 27 Davidson o Duke 7 Colgate o Duke 6 Georgia Tech o Duke 7 Wake Forest o Duke 14 North Carolina o Duke 21 S Tacuse o Duke 7 X. C. State o Duke 7 Pittsburgh o Duke 3 Southern California 7 BASKETBALL SEASON 19c38-1939 CAMERON AND CALDWELL REGISTER CONCERN Exhibilitio ' far greater strength than their season record often wins in twenty-one games might indicate, the 1938- 39 Duke Blue Devil basketball team put on a late season victory campaign which netted them a percentage in Southern Conference contests and clinched an hon- ored berth among the eleven schools qualifying for the annual Conference tourney in Raleigh, March 1-3. With returning lettermen Russ Bergman, John Minor, Jim Thomas, and C:o-captains Ed Swindell and Bob O ' Mara in addi a host of sophomore and junior talent, pre-seaso nopes for another titlist outfit seemed brilliant. Under the ahlc tutelage of acting coaches John Hoff- man an f red Edw ards, lasi year ' s co-captains, w ho were ressed into ser icc when Coach Eddie Cameron ac- companied the Rose Bowl-btiund gridders to Pasadena, the Dukes himg up iwo victories in four games before January 6, w hen the ,u e mentor returned. In the opener in Duke gym, tlic Citadel Light Brigade was trounced 49-37. On December 18, the night before C:hristmas recess. Coach H. C. Carlson ' s Pittsburg Hoop- sters romped 51-37 on the Duke court to avenge the biting 7-0 gridiron feud the Pitt Dream Backfield Co. had suffered last fall at the hands of the famous Iron Dukes. The first victory after the holidays was the 46-33 beating handed the invading Princeton five on January 4, and on the following night the Davidson Wildcat outfit edged otit a thrilling 41-39 decision in Winston-Salem. The Dukes celebrated the return of Coach C ameron and teammate Bob O ' Mara with a decisive 52-41 trouncing over the Demon Deacons at Wake Forest on January 7. Two da)s later the Washington and Lee Generals, in- ading the Durham lair, took a heartbreaker from the hard-fighting Duke quintet, 46-41, while January 10 saw the Clemson Tigers turned back 39-33 as the Dukes rang up their third Conference win. The Blue Devils split a two-game trip to Maryland and Navy, losing to the Old Liners 37-34 in College Park and downing the midship- men 44-37 at Annapolis. In the last game before exams, the proceeds of which 268 ■ went to the President ' s Birthday Ball, Coach Cameron ' s outfit sunk the . P. I. cagers 47-35. Ranking sixth in the Southern Conference race, the defending champions, sparked by Bill Parsons, outplayed the N. C. State Red Terrors in the second period to overcome a three point half-time advantage and win, 43-37. Maryland again proved too much for the Duke five, as the Old Liners scored at will, 60-44, despite O ' Mara ' s fourteen points for the defeated Cameronmen. The sec- ond two-day Eastern trip proved disastrous for the Dukes as the Army outclassed the North Carolina invaders, 37- 27, at West Point, February 4. Two days later Brown University ' s Bruins scored their ninth triumph of the season in the second fray as their rang ' sharpshooters connected for a 41-33 victory in White Plains. The Davidson Wildcats paid a return visit to the Duke gym on February 8, and again a final burst of scoring talent on the part of the powerful Big Five rivals netted a second closely-fought victon- for the invaders, 42-38. The Devils with a record of five wins in five Conference games trekked to Carolina ' s Woollen g m for their first scheduled clash on February 10. The Phantoms, paced by George Glamack ' s eighteen points, out-pitched the Dukes from the foul line to snag an exciting 37-32 triumph. The Blue Devils suffered their sixth straight set-back of the year at the hands of the Clemson Tigers in Calhoun, S. C, February 12, with the charity tosses again determin- ing the victor. The 38-36 loss gave the Duke quint a record of five wins out of twelve clashes. February 16 found the Devils on the road again, at Lexington for the disheartening Vashington and Lee game, a see-saw battle throughout which the Generals finally nabbed by a one point, 36-35, margin. Realizing the importance of the last few games on the slate for the final Conference tourney selecdon, the Cam- eronmen snapped their sev ' en game row of defeats with a brilliant display of hardwood tactics and a 59-34 deci- sion o er Wake Forest in Duke g ' mnasium. Swindell BERG L X SINKS A FREE THROW SWINDELL TIPS ONE IN HOLLEV (;I:TS THE JIMP ON MARYLAND PARSONS AND HOLLEV FOLLOW UP UNDER THE B.ASKET [269] RUSSELL BERGMAN CY VALASEK BOB MOVER BOB PARSONS TOM CONNELLY paced the home hoopsters with eighteen points. With still an outside chance of qualifying for the Southern Conference tournament play-offs, the frantic Duke vic- tory campaign gained impetus with a second win over Coach Doc Sermon ' s N. C. State outfit in Raleigh ' s Frank Thompson gym, February 20. The 29-26 count marked the second last game of the current year, and gave the victory-pressed Devils seven triumphs in fifteen Confer- ence battles. In the season nightcap in Durham, the Carolina Vhitc Phantoms sought to eliminate the Blue De il courtmcn from possible tourney eligibility, but the determined never a dull moment lads emerged jubilant after a genuinely typical Carolina-Duke skirmish. The 40-38 win was the eighth Southern Conference triumph in six- teen starts for the Cameron charges, and the tenth season victory on the twenty-one game card. Originally scheduled to run for only two days, the an- nual Southern Conference cage Tournament in Raleigh was extended another day to cover March 1-3 as a result of the conference committee ruling to include all eleven teams tied for the first seven Conference berths. Tied in the coveted seventh post along with the Dukes were Rich- mond, ' . M. I., Carolina and Cllemson. The first pair- ings matched the Devil cagers with the State Red Terrors. The Terrors proved too much in a third contest of the year, and amidst a breath-taking change of lead in the final few minutes of action, the State hoopsters held a 40-39 lead at the final gun which eliminated the defend- ing champions. The Clemson Tigers playing an up-hill battle all the while, finally were crowned 1939 tourney champs as they nosed out Maryland on the final night. Coach Cameron lost little time in preparing for next season when he issued a call for spring practice almost immediately after tlie finals of the Conference tourna- ment. About 25 men reported for the off-season work- outs in which fundamentals were stressed almost exclu- sively. Included among the candidates were of course members of this year ' s freshman team who compiled a great record over the regular campaign. The Coach kept this five intact when scrimmages were held, but, as usual, he substituted freely in order to get a better line on the boys in these practice contests. Also worthy of mention in a not-too successful, but an essentially valuable season to inexperienced men, was the newly proposed Duke-Durham high school court play- offs. March 17-18, an all-expense, invitational affair which claimed eight scholastic state and district titlist quints from Virginia, Washington, D. C., Mississippi, Georgia, and North and South Carolina. Lt ' ttermen were: Robert O ' Mara, Ed Swindell, Jim Thomas, Bill Parsons, Chuck Holley, Russ Bergman, Glenn Price, Tom Connelly, Cy Valasek, and Curtis Jones, Manager. ■ CHUCK HOLLEV IIM THOM.AS GLEN PRICE BILL FLENTYE ED SHOKES 270] BERGMAN 8HOOTS A OXE-HAXD SHOT O ' MARA DRIVING AFTER THE BALL KJKLS AND PRICE FOLLOW UP BERGMAN ' S SHOT LKE TAKES THE BALL OFF BACiKBOARD [ y] BASEBALL SEASON 1938-1939 COOMBS AND CALDWELL LOOK ON € •w mmmmmimmmiiWff ' In 193H, Duke I iii ersil s rcprcsciilaii c,s (in ihc l asc- ball diamond again raptured tiic State and Conference championships. Losing only three games, two to N. C. State and one to Vake Forest, the Dex ' ils romped through a 2 1 -game schedule in fine style. Seven non-conference clubs bowed before the superior play of the Dukes who went through their annual northern trip without defeat. The season began with the Dukes hitting the ball ex- ceptionally hard. The University of Richmond in -aded Coombs Park to open the campaign, and the Spiders were stung tu the tune of 2n to o. A twuring Dartmouth team came down for the second contest, and this was also a runaway, with the Devils emergins; -ii tors by the score of 23-8. Xine runs in the second |)ut the game on ice as Smith, Kerr, Watson, and ( iaskey rotated on the mound allowing the Indians only si.x hits between them. The third game, however was .1 diiferent stor ' . In a tense, nerve-wracking piii her ' s battle fkl Watson cjf Duke bettered Joe Tallcy of W ake Forest, 3-1 . Big Ed allowed only three hits and fanned nine while a momentary lapse in the sixth by Talley cost him the ball game as Tipton tripled with two on and t vo out to send in the winning runs. Another mound masterpiece followed against Davidson. This time Da ' e Smith gave up only one hit in setting down the Wildcats 7-1, for the Dukes fourth straight triumph. A couple of days later, though, the Dc ils were upset by N. C. State ' s Wolfpack at Raleigh, 2-6. State mound ace, ' ic Holshouser, kept seven Duke blows well-scat- tered as his mates hopped on four Duke pitchers for sufii- cient runs to win the game. Three markers in the first inning proved enough, however, as Holshouser came through in the pitching every time. The Cloombsmen regained their winning ways on Easter Monday at the expense of Maryland ' s Old Liners when they took the Terps into camji in both ends of the double header, 9-7 and 8-2, at Cloombs Park. Joe Talley got revenge on Duke at Wake Forest in the [272] Mt S ger M second meeting between these bitter ri als as the Demon Deacs decisively defeated the Dukes, 7-2. Duke was limited to eight scattered hits with Morris coming through with three of them. Meanwhile the Deacs were reaching Perry, ' ickery, Kerr, and Martz for ten blows. A five run slugger in the fifth was quite enough to settle the matters for the afternoon. The Coombsmen lost their third and last game of the season and their second in a row when the Volfpack of State again emerged ictorious, this time by a score of 5-3. Smith lost his first and only game of the year, and although he pitched ell enough to win, six Duke errors behind him, everyone of which contributed to State scoring, was too much for him to overcome. The Dukes finally came out of the letharg) ' at the plate when they completely swamped Da -idson 13-1. Watson breezed home the Nictory as home-runs by Gaddy, Mor- ris, and Tipton featured a 14-hit barrage. Rue and Tipton got four bingles apiece, as four runs in both the first and fifth backed up Vatson who scattered si.x fruit- less blows. In the third and last contest with State, the Coombs- men were finally able to win, as they gained a 7-5 vic- tory at Raleigh. This time Dave Smith edged out ' ic Holshouser as the latter yielded 12 Duke hits. Smith on the other hand allowed only eight hits. Bergman had a perfect day at the plate with four blows in as many trips. The Dukes kept pecking away with two runs in each of the first, fifth, and seventh, and a single tally in the fourth. Back home the De ils came through with an extra- inning 4-3 triumph over the strong Vake Forest team. With the score tied in the last of the 13th, Russ Bergman succeeded in a daring steal of home plate for the victory. Dave Smith gained credit for the victory when he went in as a relief for Ed Watson. Duke got 1 1 hits to Wake Forest ' s six, but up until the fatal 13th Joe Talley had kept them well-scattered. Bill Rue was the only con- sistent hitter for the day with three hits in five times up. In another hair-raising ball game here, the Dukes VICKERV lAKES A C:UT . T ONE D.WIS SCORES FOR DUKE HOVE RETIRES C:AR0LI. A AT FIR T [273] OUT AT FIRST TRUESDALE READY TO SNAG A FOUL edged out the invadina; Navy nine, 2-1 as Da c Smith hurled another masterpiece giving up only two safe blows. A timely triple by Eric Tipton in the eighth w hich scored Rue who had doubled proved to be the winning run. The lone Navy tally came as a result ofa home-run in the third. The Cioonibsmcn then started on the annual norlhern jaunt, and their first contest against West Clhcster Teach- ers College at West Chester, Pa., was a wild and wooly affair with the Devils finally coming out on top, 14-12, after 10 innings of play. In the tenth, after two errors and a walk set the stage. Captain Harry Morris came through with a ringing single to send two runners scam- pering over the plate with the winning runs. C aptain Harry was also batting star of the day with three other hits including a double. Duke used three pitchers, ' ick- ery. Perry, and Kerr to subdue the home club. The next day, at South Orange, N. J., the Dc ils just managed to defeat a strong Seton Hall nine, 4-3. The home club loaded the cushions in the last half of the ninth, but a double play, Da is to Bergman to Hoyc, choked off the impending rally and saved the game. Bergman led the team at bat with three for four including a double and a triple while Ed Watson emerged the ictor on the mound although he had to be relieved by Johnny Perry. Against the Army, the touring Dukes had somewhat of a field day when they submerged the Cadets by a 12-3 score. Smith coasted to another triumph as his mates pounded three Army hurlers for 15 hits. Morris and Gaddy garnered three apiece. Back in Brooklyn at Dexter Park, sophomore Bob ' ick- ery came through with his best moiuid elfort of the season as the Devils defeated St. Johns, G-i. ' ickery allowed the Redmen only five hits, as the Dukes came through with twice that number. Rue led the Duke batters with three safe blows, and three runs in the ninth put the game on ice. hiti -vovi [274] M l TIPTOx GETS A HIT C oncluding their northern trip, the Blue De ' ils bat- tered a weak but vvilHng Lafayette College aggregation, 7-2, at Easton, Pa. The Dukes took advantage of the wildness of Joe Strohman, Lafayette pitcher, who gave five walks and threw four wild pitches in the first three innings which sent Duke into a 5-1 lead that was ne ' er overcome. Back at home after the successful in -asion of the North, the Coombsmen met the Uni -ersity of North C arolina nine in the first of a three-game series and trimmed the Tar Heels to the tune of 4-1. Da e Smith won his ninth of the year as he )ielded only 5 hits. Duke only got eight off Daffy Parker, but they made these count. Two home-runs by Eric Tipton were enough to win the ball game, as Bijou personally accoimted for three of Duke ' s four tallies. Two days later at Greensboro, under the arcs, the Dukes clinched the Big Five and Southern Conference crowns by defeating North C ' arolina for the second time, 10-8. Ed Watson started for Duke and was the winner, but he had to be relieved in the fifth by ' ickery, and the latter was in turn replaced bv Smith in the ninth when the Tar Heels staged a mild ujjrising and threatened to lie the score. The De ils scored in e ery inning but the se enth, and were benefited by no less than eight Carolina errors. Duke banged out 15 safe blows with Gaddy, Davis, and Rue getting three apiece, and the latter balling in fi -e of the ten runs. Duke concluded a ery successful season with a third straight win over Carolina at Chapel Hill, 5-3, in the closest game of the three. Duke was behind continually up until liic pit;hth inning, but in that canto the Devils scored three times, enough to win the ball game. Dave Smith was the winning pitcher for Duke and bowed out of the Devil ba.seball picture in a blaze of glory. Tipton hit another homer for the Dukes as Carolina bowed for the seventh consecutive time to the men of Coach Coombs. I 2.75 ] TRACK SEASON 1938-1939 CHAMBERS AND LEWIS CHECK TIME l l j. In 1938, Coach C ail ' ()y]rs last ycai- ai Duke, his Rhie Devils of ihc track and held ga c an exccHenl account of themselves as in the past. Individual stars performed superblv ihrouiihoul the season and hrounlit the i(y u aggregation fame throughout the East and South. The outstanding achievement of the cindermen was the an- nexation of the Florida . . A. U. title. Opening the season at Columbia, S. C, the Devils swamped the Gamecocks of South Carolina under a 90- 44 barrage. Then back to Durham for the first home stand which fnuiid tJie Princeton Tigers too powerful in the distance and field e ents. The Dukes came out on ihc short end of a 72-54 (oiint. At Greenville, S. C., Finman placed a sturdy but out- classed team on the track and the De ils had a field meet ofihcir own to the tune of 92-34, iheir largest margin of victory during the entire season. As it was usually for one team or the other, the du.il meet at Durham with the C.imlina Tar Heels was a heart-breaker. In a see-saw battle with the Dukes fight- ing uphill all the way, the final e ' ent meant victory for the team that could cop it. The Tar Heels mustered the necessary splurge to win this event and take the meet by the score of 66-63. The following week the Devils absorbed their worst drubbing of the season when they tangled with the Mid- shipmen of the Navy. In a meet at Anna]3olis, the gobs, boasting their best team in many years continued a win- ning streak at the Devils expense and came out on top ' jy 73-53- But the X ' oylesmen were able to hit their stride again in the schedule finale to dispose of Davidson ' s Wildcats 91-34 at a dull affair at Durham. By special invitation, the Dukes accepted a bid to the Florida A. A. U. meet and proceeded to run away with the crown. Their nearest competitor was the University of Florida which finished second to Duke. The Devils marked up 78 points. The ' Gators got 46. Sterling in- dividual performances were turned in by four Duke con- testants. Hubert Rea is captured the ioo- ard dash and [■2yG] Vs :«ntv the 220-yard low hurdles, Donn Kinzle accounted for the 120-yard high hurdles, Harold Johnson won the 440-yard run and Bill Morse, runnins; unattached was first to the tape in the mile run. The lack of balance showed up again when the Devils were unsuccessful in the defense of their Carolina A. A. U. title. The meet was won by Carolina who piled up 703-2 points to 42 for the Devils. Starring for the ' oylesmen were Richard Ritter, Elmore Hackney, Howard Winter- son and George McAfee. Ritter annexed the 400 meter race, Hackney took the hop, step and jump, and Ritter, Hackney, Winterson and McAfee collaborated to win the 400 meter relay. Exceptional was the account that Duke ' s entrants in the Penn Relays gav-e of themselves. Donn Kinzle won the championship in the 120-yard high hurdles, Harry SuUixan placed sixth in the javelin throw and the relay team gained sixth position in the one-mile college relay. The Southern Conference outdoor meet proved to be a neck and neck tussle all the way, with Carolina, Duke. and Maryland all plugging for the top spot. The final coimt found the Tar Heels first with 593 points. Duke second with 503 4, and Maryland in third position with 44. Duke ' s individual winners were Harry Sullivan in the javelin throw, George Mc- Afee in the 100-yard dash and Donn Kinzle who dethroned Carolina ' s champion Bill Corpening in both the 120-yard high and 220-yard low hurdles. With the Fall, came preparations for the Devils ' attempted retention of their Southern Conference Indoor Games Crown. Coach Doc Chambers took o ' er the mentoring helm of the Dukes upon the resigna- tion of Coach Carl ' oyles and drilled his proteges hard in an effort to attain some manner of balance. But this was not to be. Distance and field events proved to be weaker than in former vears and the competition a great deal toucher. At CHiapel Hill in February, Carolina ' s Tar Heels gave their spacious ' oolen gymnasium a real orientation in track e ents by taking over the indoor crown. Mary- land ' s Old Liners too, were too strong for the Devils who [277] Track i5? - A CROSS COUNTRY WORKOUT were forced to content tliemsclves with a shaky third place. The scores were Caro- lina 52, Maryland 30, Duke ' - ' 5 ' 2. The Devils experienced a bad night all around when they failed to win the sprints where they had been expected to pick up most of their points. Onlv one fust w as the lot of the Devils, and that was contributed by Bob Monfort in the pole vault. The Dukes took five seconds, two thirds, and two fourths. In the quarter mile and mile relay Duke contestants led all the way only to be passed and push their competitors to new conference records. As in former years, a picked ntunber of Duke runners participated in the Mary- land-Fifth Games at Baltimore in March. Three Duke men entered this year. Donn Kinzle set a new meet record of 8.6 seconds in the 70-yard low-hurdles in a qualifying heat, but had to be content with a second place in the finals. Harold Johnson finished fifth in the feature Oriole 660-yard run, while Bob Monfort, third and last Duke entrant finished in the same position in the pole vault. .Ml events were individual, there were no team scores. Sadly in need of bolstering from the 1938 freshman squad, the 1939 edition of the cindermen faced a difficult schedule including Princeton, Furman, Carolina, David- son, in addition to the regular conference and A. A. U. meets. The 799(9 lettermen were: James Bowman, McCauly Clark, C harles Fischer, C. S. Fyles, Elmore Hackney, Edward Hauser, Herbert Hudgins, Harold Johnson, Ralph Jones, Donn Kinzle, Jim Leckie, George McAfee, Bill Morse, Parker Naudain, Hubert Reavis, Richard Rittcr, Harry Sullivan, Hunter Willis, Howard Winterson, and Student Manager Douglas Sarkman. KINZLE LE. ' KDS CONFERENCE HURDLERS I 278 I MINOR SPORTS This year has been a truly eventful one for the Minor Sport Department at Duke. Although the participants in the Minor Sports do not enjoy the prestige and lime- light as do the Major Sports participants, their spirit and enthusiasm is not dampened in the slightest. Nowhere is individual and team interest more evident than in our minor sports division. Many of the games, in the category of minor sports, attracted large responsive crowds. The boxing matches were found to be attended by ever-increasing numbers of fans. Although the boxing team did not meet with any spectacular success, the boys all did their part. Duke has always been recognized for its fine golf team. Long hours of club swinging in dormitory rooms proceeds an intensive practice session in the early spring at the Hope Valley Country Club. When the season of competition is over, the team always ranks high in the southern con- ference and many of the team ' s members continue play- ing in amateur tournaments aroimd the country. The tennis team, another group of club swingers, also made a good showing this year. The squad took its an- nual swing through the north, meeting such teams as St. Johns, Rutgers, LcHigh, Temple, and PcnnsyKania. The long winded, sturdy legged, men, and the husky grunt and groan mat-men carried on the minor sports tradition of do or die. They won no conference titles and had no large crowds to perform before, but those boys gave every opposing team and every opposing man a bat- tle to the end regardless of victory or defeat. Because of the spirited exhibitions shown by the vsrestlers and the demand on the part of the student body for con- tinuance of a wrestling team, the athletic board secured the services of Coach Uzzell. The swimming team, under the able coaching of Jack Persons, developed above-average mermen in all styles of stroking, and the swimmers this year have turned in top notch performances ; almost winning the Southern Con- ference swimming meet. This line exhibition of competi- tive swimming was in part due to the enthusiastic attend- an ce the student body supplied at the meets. Soccer and Lacrosse are new comers to the ranks ol the minor sports. Soccer was limited to intramural competi- tion four years ago, but today it is an up and coming sport of the school. It has been received enthusiastically by the students and turn out for the team has been maximum. The widespread interest and growing following which has developed within the last year or two has brought about the official recognition by the Athletic Board, of Lacrosse as a minor sport. During this year there has come to the attention of the athletic department the desire of tlii ' students to have fencing recognized as a minor sport. Inasmuch as the agitation began too late in the year, the board has not acted on the proposition. It is, however, the consensus of opinion that the sport will be added to the list of minor sports next year by the athletic board. p f) ' TN(; Capt. Chuck K. sik Msr. Hill Hudson r— - rnrxTRV Capt. Ed Hauser Mgr. Jim Weith ■ ' MMTXC Ciipl. Dick Goode y ffr.HlLLIARDScHENDORF u Ri:sTi.i r; ... j Capt. Bill Summerville A fliWa Mgr. Cl. rence Simmons Capt. Bill Parsons Mill . Ted Robinson T.. r:ROSSE Cajil. Dick Lewis Ms,i. Irving S. muels (;OLF AND .SOCCER Mgr. Art Go.vr Mar. Hal Pray 280 ■ Bfi Manager Hudson. Brooks, Kirkman. Morel, Gardner, Little. Captain Kasik. Jordan, Fracher, Coach Warren BOXING Hampered by injuries and inexperience. Add Varren s game, yet weak, 1939 Duke boxing team failed to in a single match for one of the most unimpressive records in the annals of Duke boxing. Having to build a team around a single returning letter man, C ' aptain C ' huck Kasik, was too great a task even for the redoubtable Add Warren. It was mainly the splendid work of Captain Chuck Kasik that kept the Devils in the running, but one bril- liant fighter was not enough. Louis Fracher, Shang- hai Jordan, Smitty Little, Joe Gardner, Ed Morel, P. ' . Kirkman, and Pete Brooks were the other men who saw action during 1939. The first pugilistic show of the year came in the Duke gymnasium before a capacity crowd on January 7, when the home aggregation was defeated decisively by South Carolina ' s Gamecocks 6-2. Louis Fracher won by a for- feit, while Chuck Kasik saved the Dukes from utter rout by gaining the only earned Duke decision in the 135- pound battle. The second straight defeat for the Devils came in the Duke gym on January 14 at the hands of the Southern Conference chainpions, Maryland. The score was 5-3. Chuck Kasik and Swede Vincent won by colorful deci- sions, and Kasik defeated Ben Alperstein, 135-pound in- tercollegiate champion for the last two years. Little and Morel got draws, while Harry Sullivan in his only fisiht of the year, pul on a great slug-fest beft)re he was knocked out. After a brief acation for semester exams, ihr Duke boxers tra eled to ' ashington, D. C ' ., where Clalholic University made it three straight defeats for the Dexils by a 6-2 score in a closely contested match. Shan li.ii Jordan gained Duke ' s only decision, while Kjsik ami Little were held to draws. In a highly disputed and close mauh, the De ils next KASIK JABS AND BLOCKS were downed by the victory-starved N. C. State Wolfpack }J -3 2 at Raleigh. Jordan, Kasik, and Morel w ' on decisions for the Devils, and Smitty Little gained his sec- ond draw of the season. The University of North Carolina rang dow n the cur- tain for Duke February 1 8 to make it five in a row against the Dukes, 5 -2 . The match was fought in the Duke gym, and the ' ictory gave Carolina the Big Five cham- pionship. Cluu k Kasik finished the season undefeated with his fourth ictory, and P. ' . Kirkman gained a de- cision in his second fi.ght. Joe Gardner gained a draw. As a fitting climax to an unfortunate campaign the Duke lighters failed to get a single point and consequently fuiished last in the Southern Conference tournament, won by Maryland, at Columbia, South Carolina, on February 24 and 25. Coach Warren. .Manager Hill Hudson, Claptain CHiuck Kasik, Smitty Little and Shanghai Jordan made the trek stiulhward. Kasik and Little were eliminated in first round decisions, while Jordan, who drew a bye in the firsi round, was eliminated b - a decision in the semi-finals. [ 2fil ] CRCISS COUNTRY The Duke cross-country team came througli a four- meet schedule in fine fashion this year, winning three and losing only one. Da idson, South Carolina, and William and Mary fell before the superior Duke harriers, but the Uni -er- sity of North C arolina could not be beaten. The Dukes met Davidson in the season ' s opener and trounced the Wildcats, 32-25. Wood- ward and Walker, ace Da idson runners, finished first and sec- ond, i)ul the Blue Devils took the ne.xt seven places and the meet. South C:arolina and Villiam and Mary were met next and were easily defeated to give the Dukes a victory string of three. Lawrence Brett, who paced the team all year, won both races. His time for five miles against the Gamecocks was 27 :56, and his fast time of 20 :30 brought him an easy victory in the four mile W. and M. meet. In their fourth and last dual meet of the year, the Duke harriers never stood a chance against the strong Tar Heels. The Clonference meet came next, and Duke finished fifth behind the winning Carolina team, Maryland, and David- son. Captain Ed Hauscr finished his cross-country career in a blaze of glory taking the five-mile run in 27 : 57. It Long. Janics SOCCKR The fiiU of 1938 brought a very successful season to the Duke hooters, with the Blue Devils winning seven and losing only one of the eight games played. The one defeat, however, was the first reverse sufl! ered by anv Duke soccer team since the inauguration of the sport here three years ago. Appalachian loorned as the vear ' s first foe and fell by a 3 to 2 score because of three Duke goals in the opening period. Davidson followed and yielded 3 to i as the Blue Devils came from behind to cop the battle. The Dukes then ran their victory string to sixteen by conquering the stubborn Catawba Indians 5 to 2 in the year ' s first home game. Then came High Point College to be played on its undersized field, and the Blue Devils received an overwhelming defeat as the Panthers ran up ten goals while the Devils failed to score. Returning home for the second game with the same club, Duke fought desperately for revenge and achieved such in winning 5 to 4 after two exciting overtime periods. Three more games followed, and two of the three resulted in shutout victories. Appalachian and Clatawba were victims of 3 to o and 3 to i scores respectiveh w hile Davidson came here for the season ' s finale and succumbed 2 to o after a rather hard battle. Eight games were plaved, and seven were won as the Blue Devils completed their third successful vear under the able guidance of Jerry Gerard. Lettermen for igj8: William Beatty, Edward Brown, M. C ollins, Tom Cowdrick, W. R. Finn, John Gamsby, Cairtis Jones, Richard Lewis, John Lyttle, John Morrissey, W. Ol- son, J. B. Orr, Jack Palmer, Harold Prav- William Riley, James ' ogdes, and V. . Zbi- kowski. Back row: |olin Lvlur |.„ k I ' .iitnri . Jonn I, .mis. II, l.u.us |..„, ,. Ix.m.u.. I.. I,.. in. ,1 I;, .i;;,, K,), l-.|-:.i ' .- Front row: Tom Cowdrick- Robert Finn, William Rilc-y. Harold Pray. Ed Brown. John .Morrissey, Vrann bikoviski •2«2 W ' RESTLIXG The new coach, Bill Uzzell, a graduate of the University of Xorth Carolina, did a fine job, but the competition was too strong for an inexperienced squad. In the first meet of the season, the Blue Devils encountered the Da -idson Wild- cats and came out on the short end of a 19-4 score. The strong wrestHng team from ' . M. I. was the next opponent, and they administered a 27-3 defeat to the Duke grapplers. The third meet resulted in the worst setback of the season for the Blue Dexils. North Carolina State was on the top-end of a 29-3 score. In the last meet Duke met a powerful squad from the Universitv of Xorth Carolina, and the Tar Heel matmen were the victors by a count of 28 ' 2 to 5. Charles Stata in the r2i-pound di -ision was by far the outstanding wrestler for the Blue De ' ils. Other men who wrestled regularly for Duke were Pete Clarke, Paul Ganz, Dave Jamieson, Ed Langston, Burt Summer -ille, Cecil Lucas, and Dick Lewis. S MMML G The Duke varsity swimming team, coached by Jack Persons, went through a -ictorious season in 1939, winning eight dual meets and losing only one. The swimme rs opened the season with a nn over ' . P. I. In their next meet the tank- ers conquered Villiam and Mar ' , 45-30. U. X. C. suffered two defeats from the mermen during the season. The first victors over the Tar Heels was 54-21, and the second for the De ils was by a score of 45-30. In the Duke Pool the tankmen defeated V. M. I., 41-34, in a battle that was ver - tight throughout. The L ' niversity of ' irginia gave the Blue De i! swimmers their lone defeat of the season, 39-36, at Charlottesville, ' a. Washington and Lee was ducked in the Duke pool for a 50-25 loss. The splashers handed the X . C. State team two defeats during the season. In the first dual meet at Raleigh, Duke W ' On 45-30, and in the second meet at Duke the tankers won 4jj4-2g}4. In the Southern Conference swimming tournament the Duke swimmers placed second, trailing Clemson, the cham- pions, by only ten points. n P p ( Back row: R-nn. Hrnr Lucas, Bert Soniiner -iIIe. Charirs Stata 1 tl tl ui k ' J IZGI 111 a Qi llj liol 11 li ' J tsSf [283 Captained I y William Dcupree, Jr., tlie 1938 linlcsmen liit liicir stride earl - in the season by opening with a 16-2 -erdict over Furman at Greenville, S. C. The Devils next ictim was the University of Georgia team which succumbed 21K- 5, ' 2 on tlieir home course. . 14-4 decision with Duke on top was the result of a match with the Gamecocks of South Carolina at Columbia. In quick succession. The Citadel, ' ake Forest, and the University of Pennsylvania bowed. At Athens, Ga., the De ils eked out a loij-y , victory o -er the clubbers of Louisiana State and followed up with wins o er N. C . State, Carolina, and the Citadel. ' inding up the regular schedule, Coach Ellis Dumpy Hagler ' s proteges took ' ashington and Lee o ' er tiie traces, i6 ' 2-4 ' 2 at Hot Springs, ' a. At the State Intercollegiates in Greensboro the Dukes defended their title edging out Carolina, Da ' idson, and Wake Forest. Then at Athens, Ga., the linksmen were narrowlv margined for the title by Louisiana State LTniversity, a team they had defeated during the regular season. But later the golfers retained the Southern Conference crown by finishing in front of Washington and Lee. TF.NNIS Prospects for a successful season seemed bright as Duke ' s tennis leam launched its 1939 campaign. Fi -e of last year ' s seven lettermen were on hand as the season got underway. They include Ted Collins, AI Gross, Bill Hulme, Bob Mer- chant, and Bill Parsons. Bob Cantine, Clayton Jones, and Carl Dixson from last year ' s freshman team, one of the best in the school ' s history, will round out this season ' s squad. The 1939 team faces a tough twenty-meet schedule, which includes a five-day northern trip. The 1938 varsity turned in one of the poorest records in recent years, winning only eight of se ' enteen matches. The courtmcn started strongly winning from N. C. State and Elon before bowing to Richmond. After bowing to W ' ake Forest, they met defeat at the hands of North Carolina. The Devils split even in their next four matches, defeating Navy and N. C. State, and bowing to North Carolina the second time and Maryland. The netmen dropped three out of fi e matches on their northern trip. Lehigh, Army, and ' irginia stopped the Dukes, while Temple and Brook- lyn were defeated. Duke re- turned home to wind up the season by losing to W ' ashington and Lee, and Davidson. Both State and Southern Conference meets were won again by Caro- lina. In the former, John Ward, Parsons, and Gro.ss went to the second round, while in the latter C:ollins reached the third round. fEgd I il Cioal. Maitiii cr, Tom 1 ti . Hfnr Rusm-M, H H |or Tavlnr. liob ZipM-. ■ ' Skip .Mrxamlcr, 3fr jSi - Jl (iliv R ' - n,-i , Jolui C.n;-. Ga.licld Millrr. Bob ■ Brnw[i,-il J Ird I (.l)ii,M.n. M.mniin. , I in (.loss. Kuhcii (iaTiiiiic, Clail Dixsnii. William Par.sons. Joiui A ' ci. K( l)cn Meirhatii, Clayion Jaiio. Wil- liam IIuIiiK , Couii Many FogU-nuui 284: LACROSSE On April 7, 1938, twenty determined athletes trotted out on the greensuard at Chapel Hill to play the first game of collegiate lacrosse in North Carolina ' s history. Duke and Carolina furnished the opposition to fittingly inaugurate the advent of this sport in new territory. Over 500 fans witnessed Duke ' s 2-1 victor) ' which saw Duke captain and coach, Dick Lewis, tally twice, in the first and fourth quarters, while Budden of the Tar Heels skipped on past goalie Pierce seconds before the final whistle. The line-ups for this history-making clash read as follows : Duke — G. Pierce, P. Riley, C. P. Quick, F. D. Hamilton, S. D. Xorthrup, S. Seigle, S. A. [ontgomery, F. A. Varth, O. H. Lewis, L H. Kemper. Carolina — G. Coxetter, P. Biers, C. P. McPhee, F. D. Budden, S. D. Lynch, C. Broadfoot, S. A. O ' heron, F. A. Perlman, O. H. Kessler, L H. Finkel. Dick Lewis organized and coached the De il outfit. Through him Duke won a berth in the newly-formed Dixie League along with Carolina, ' irginia, and ' ashington and Lee. Next Syracuse ' s powerful and experienced lacrosse team trounced the Devils 17-5. Duke next took the road and absorbed successive defeats under rainy skies from irginia and Washington and Lee, 4-2, and 8-2. Then followed a decisive 9-2 ' ictory for the home rVjA - forces as Carolina again went down to defeat. ' irginia ' s league champions paid a return visit to Duke and defeated the Devils, 7-5, after two grueling extra pe- riods. V. L. concluded Duke ' s first lacrosse season with a 7-2 triumph. Dick Lewis at an attack post, Bill Riley on the defense, and Jack Pierce at goal w ere awarded positions on the All-Di. ie League team. CHEER LEADERS A university may be accurately measured by its spirit : if it is apathetic, then the personal characteristics of the students are found to be similar ; if it is spontaneous and vibrant, then the school has the reputation of being a thoroughly ital and active institution. Because the student body of Duke University is representa- tive of many sections of the country and not representative of any one in particular, a difii- culty has be en faced in the past two or three years in arousing that intangible but important element which is a part of any great university- — school spirit. Encouraged by our capable squad of cheer leaders under the direction of Ted Brown, the spirit of the students has developed into a higher degree of genuine enthusiasm than ever before. The success of our football team helped to moti- vate this development last fell, and the spirit was dinrled wisely by ••fire-ball Wratten, serious-man ' Sanborn, comic Hutson, noisy Conner, and energetic Heller. Tcti Brown, Cllay Conner, William Wratten, Rotjcrt Heller, . lberl Hutson, Charles bandbom [=85] Freshman Sports FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Bio- Five freshman football title returned to Duke this year after a year ' s residence at ' ake Forest. The Blue Imps completed a five-game season with an unde- feated and untied record, and hmited their opponents to mere 31 points while they amassed a total of 142. Duke met the Baby Deacs of Wake Forest in their open- ing encounter, October 7, and through the sensational backfield play of Ste e Lach and Winston Siegfried and strong support of the line, managed to win 20-13 i what pro ed to be the closest game of the year. Da idson fell prey to the Imps in the second contest to the o ' erwhelming tune of 33-6. The forward passing ol John Sacrinty proved a ' aluable factor in the ictory as the Imps tinned in a .633 average for pass completions. Glcmson and North Carolina State were the Imps ' next ictims, neither game causing Coach Herschel Caldwell any trouble. Clemson fell 24-6 and in their first home game of the season, the Duke freshman swamped the State yearlings 46-6, as Bill Wartman pranced 60 vards for an Imp touchdown in the first few moments of the second half. The crucial game with Xorth Carolina pro ed a fine climax for the year as the freshmen held the Tar Babies scoreless while they scored three touchdowns. The squad boasted its usual string of high and prep school heroes and the starting eleven consisted of eleven former all-state players. In the backfield, Steve Lach and Frank Swiger handled the passing assignments, with John Sacrinty alternating for each. George Bokinsky teamed with all three and also acted on end sweeps and off tackle plays. Bill Woolwine generaled the team and blocked, and Winston Siegfried, fullback and high scorer for the season with 30 points, completed the backfield. G. H. Hedrick performed in a capable manner at cen- ter. John Goddard and Charley Jett will be trying to place a guard ' s spot on the varsity eleven ne.xt year and the two prizes of the line, Bob McDonough and Mike Karmazin at the tackles expect to be heard from a good deal before they finish school. Jim Lipscomb was alter- nate guard while Al Piasecky and Tom Prothro were wingmen. Prothro also did a splendid job on point con- versions. J tm s ' 5. L vM ' lidcf. row: Iiitkas. liiudgct, Man, i tai , i t.U , I ' uwci . J. Iiiim.u, U iUidiu . Mt Uuiiuiiyl , .Siegliutl, J luusLin.m, Wouliiic. h ig( Middle row: Gorman, Elder, Briggs, Talton, C-ulbreih. Jt-tt. Jar k c)nj Gill, Biown. Miller. Bokinsky Front row: Mysko, Goddard. Bennett, Gregg, Tucker, Wright, Wartman, O ' Maia, Chei.ter, Read, Kirscli [286] ritiiiing i FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ' ictorious in tweKe out of fifteen contests, tallying 657 points to but 525 for their opponents, and scoring double vic- tories over Wake forest and North Caro lina State, as well as single wins against Davidson and the University of North Clarolina quintets, the 1939 edition of the freshman basketball team emerged from a highly successful season as title- holders of the Big Fi e Yearlings. The Imps inaugurated their hardwood campaign by dropping a closely fought, three-point decision to Morris-Har ' ey, but then turned in stellar performances to gain eight straight victories, conquering Vake Forest, Newport News High, N. C. State, Oak Ridge, Darlington Prep, Georgia Militar) ' Academy, Danville Military Institute, and Da idson. In the ninth contest of the season, the Imps dropped a close game to Carolina, 52-4.8, and then went on to stop Jeffer- son High, and Carolina in a return contest, 38-35. The season was brought to a close with victories over Wake Forest, and N. C. State and a loss to the powerful fi e of Durham High School. The first string combination employed by Coach Caldwell consisted of men who stand out as excellent material for next year ' s arsity team. The offensive power lays in the sharpshooting of high scorer Clyde Allen, center, and Bill Mock and Ray Brown, for ards. Defensi e play was lead by Hap Spuhler, Bill McCahan, and Ed Telling who alter- nated at the guards. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Boa.sting three promising starting pitchers, the Imp baseball team appears to be well set along pitching lines, the most important of diamond positions, and the infield and outfield consists of a well rounded experienced group. Bill Mock, Slim eaver and Bill McCahan will handle the mound assignments for the frosh, while Nick Knicker- bocker will team with them behind the plate. The infield is composed of Ed Sadlon at first base, Billy Richards at second, the recently con erted first sacker, George Byam at short stop, and Buck Durham at the hot corner. Ed Wilson will alternate at short and third as will McCahan when he is not pitching. Though the outfield constituted a problem as the practice sessions first began, Coach Herschel Caldwell has since whipped up a first rate trio for the outer gardens out of Jay Hartzell, who ill patrol center, Ervin Kohler, right fielder, and Chet Blodget, in left. Bob ' olff will substitute in this sec- tion. Back row: Cromartie. Hartzell, Sadler. Smith, Telling, Thcsinc;, Olson, Rci.sner, Cbvfc, Caldwell R Fronl row: Irnlay. McC ' ahan, .VIo. ' .Mien. Johnston. Spuhler. Heai; Knickerbocker un ' irn. .Mock. Brown 1 1,. ,.h Pr;,.,. 1 Knickerbocker 287 Intramurals Duke University recognizes the desirabil- ity of a soimd mind in a healtliy body. It hopes to inculcate positive health hab- its in each student. It aims to prepare each student for complete living. Be- cause success now and after graduation is largely determined by health and sound body condition. It is the wish of this Department to develop desirable health habits. The activities included in our Intra- mural program are so varied that there is opportunity for every individual no mat- ter what his level of ability may be. The Intramural program at Duke University is a comparatively new institution. The project took immediate hold with the stu- dents here, and thus far it has been a de- cided success. We hope, however, that as the years roll by, more and more students will realize the comparative advantages which may be realized from an Intra- mural program and will sup]3ort it even more wholeheartedly. Inlrammal . th- letics have so many worthwhile qualities that we cannot reconmicnd too strongly that every student make it a jioint to par- ticipate. As a cardinal ]3rinciple, we ha e estab- lished the fact that the facilities of the In- tramiu ' al Department be always open to the use of the students. Let us keep lirmly in mind that this Department wants to help you. It is, therefore, entirely up to you students to accept our help, to co- operate with us to make your stay at Duke University a more pleasant and healthful one. Kenneth C:. Gerard, Direclui nj Iii xiiiiuiiil Alhlilics SIGMA PHI EPSILON HIGH POINT TROPHY VIXNERS U . . . M . . . M . . . P . . . H PHI DELTA THETA DI ISIOX WINNERS  [ .88 ] PASSING A BAR HIGH WIDE AXD IXTRAMl RALS The Intramural Department has just completed another year of offering competitive sports to the campus. Under the able leadership of Goach Gerard and Manager Erich, the sport- minded men at Duke ha e been given the opportunity of participating in an Intramural Program which includes sixteen different sports. At the ery beginning of the year, Senior Manager Bob ' an ' oorhis i.ssued a notice to tiie campus which forbade the associates ' of the various fraternities from playitig on the frater- nity teams. This ruling was a surprise and disappointment to many at first, but since then it has been recognized as a ' ery constructi e move. It did not hinder the non-fraternity man from playing in any sport he desired, for under the Independent Membership Plan he could play in all sports. The non-fraternity man could also organize a team and enter itito the com- petitive team sports. Many did this and some made rather creditable records. In one of the first sports of the Fall, Touch Football, Sigma Chi emerged as the winner of their division and also as university champions. This was the result of a wild game played on the outfield of the freshman baseball field. House J had fought their way into the finals, and on the day of this last game, held the Sigma Chi ' s until the last minute in an exciting deadlock. Then, suddenly. Bill Parsons was away and down the field with what pro ed to be the winning touchdown. Immediately there was a protest from one of the House J men who claimed he had touched Bill before he broke into the clear. Referee Tom Connelly was at a loss for an answer for he had not seen anyone touch Bill. But in the uncertain light of dusk and with the rush and excitement of the last few seconds of play, no one seemed to be able to dispute the Sigma Chi ' s victory. Even the spectators, when pressed into action as referees, could not say whether or not Bill broke away without being touched. Sigma Chi immediately offered to replay the entire game, but House J refused. So the first sport ended with Sigma Chi victorious. Handball was added to the Fall sports this year, and was cominued in the Spring. Sigma PI.WKD 289: Phi Epsilon were the Fall champions once again. Also unchanged were the doubles and singles championship titles. Kappa Sig ' s Huck Finn and Da e ' alsh proved their worth in the doubles matches, while Dave went further to cop the singles title. Then, too, the tennis championship trophy returned to the arms of Lambda C;hi Alplia as their mighty seniors bore down. The participation in both Boxing and Vrestling declined considerably this season, but the interest in each has continued as evidenced by the crowds attending the finals. Both sports, refereed by likable Add Warren, kept their prominent places in the program as the boys of Sigma .Alpha Epsilon slugged and tugged their way to victory. Sigma C:hi managed to win the cross country meet, but independent Howard Moffett led the pack the entire course. This year the Intramural Board has been working on some plans which will enlarge the department so as to better satisfy the large demand on it by sports-minded students. In the past, there has always been one junior manager whose task was Herculean. This man, with the able, but insufficient, help of one sophomore manager, has been called on to supervise and direct all the eighteen sports on the Intramural program. For the past two years, through the assistance of the National Youth Administration funds, the department has been able to have on hand a number of men who refereed games, kept the office open, and tallied the points earned by the men in each sport. These men have been valuable in their assistance to an ever-growing demand on the Intra- mural office, but they lack the interest which could be stimulated if they were offered the chance to earn a position on the Intramural Board. For this reason, Coach Gerard and Manager Erich have been busy devising a new system to be put into efTect next Near. This system is expected to enlarge the managerial staff of the Intramural Department and at the same time serve as a basis for selecting a senior manager. Coaches Stanley and Aycock of the Athletic Association have both offered aluable suggestions, and as many of these as are feasible will be worked into the new system. Under the new plan, the man who is finally selected for the co cted senior managership will be the man vho has best handled his assignments during his first three years. Also con- templated in this sweeping revision is a change in the methods of scoring both organization and individual points for the high point trophies which are offered each year. These changes in the department will all take place next year, and they are expected to increase greatly the already extensive interest in Intramural sports. The Spring sports ha e continued with a great amount of friendly rivalry and with them another successful year closes. Next year under junior manager Chuck Hanson, the In- tramural department will continue in its aim of having Sports for All and All for Sports.  BOTTOMS UP ADD WARREN ' S ONE-RING CIRCUS HOME STRETCH I ' - ' 9 . lR t o G . G 30 01 CO CD isassar: W.A.A. The ' omen ' .s Athletic Association presents to the co-eds a program of sports activity similar to that afforded the men by the intramural athletic pro- gram. The W. A. A. came into being in the spring of 1929 as a more informal outlet for the athletic urge than the physical education classes were able to offer. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in athletics, to provide a chance for those interested in sports to develop more skill, and to give the women opportunities for fellowship and recreation. One of the most pleasurable evidences of the W. A. A. lies a few miles away from the East Cam- pus — namely, the Cabin. Perhaps in the jollity L.-iur«. ' tt ' - R ari Helen Gotlieb Hiltiard Hardin Frances Briggs Dnrnthv Wilkii . an( - C ' rai Jn.Tn Th ' -rn Martlia Glenn . udrey Slingsby Marrlia Perkins Doris Colsh Sarah Dabney Maxine . eusi.ui Ntargaret Ward lean .Snyder Dorothy Long at the C abin lies the final test of the purpose of the organization ; for after all, it is in the everyday art of living that team spirit and sportsmanship is transplanted. The Cabin is the scene of the picnic given to the freshmen each fall ; also many hikes and week-end parties take place there. This year the association has attempted to renovate the Cabin by painting the floors a bright cherry red. In addition, the girls boast of a beautifully deco- rated room in the gym to be used for board meet- ings. This year, for the first time, the W. .V. A. spon- sored a golf tournament at Hillandalc, a tourna- ment which will probably be made an annual af- f.iir. In October of this year the East Campus of Duke Uni ersily was the scene of a hockey con- ference, in which hockey teams from all over the [292]  SEj?E i EAST CAMPL ' S SHOTS [293] Women ' s Athletics slate took part. The first day was gi en o er to coaching different groups. On the next day nu- merous games were played between the various teams. A bancjuet held in the Women ' s Union climaxed the conference, at which time it was learned that Duke had placed four girls on the All- State Hockey team. Semi-annual Field Days are held to culminate the fall and spring seasons, at which time recogni- tion is given the winning teams in the respective sports. Fall Field Day brings to a close class com- petition in hockey, soccer, riding, volley-ball, and swimming. The first basketball tournament is com- posed of sorority, dormitory, and non-sorority teams. This year the basketball trophy was won by the Tri Delts after a hard-fought game with the Nurses. The winning team in the second tournament, which is run off with inter-class competition, receives the basketball banner. Spring Field day on May the first brings to a close the basketball, track, tennis, and archery seasons. Final tennis matches are played off, a riding event is held, an archery tour- nament is run off, and an exciting baseball game is played between the winning classes. I [ 294 Lewis . . . Hiss and U ' iyle . . . Lnuj . . . Oliver and Bagiceli . . . Save . . . Kiuegei Palmer . . . Roosie . . . Murphy and Mason . . . Searight . . . Hedrick . . . Hudson and Rees Vincent and h ' asik . . . Miller . . . Stivers and Add . . . Shinn and Ruffa . . . Whitford . . . Rice Gillin . . . Svkes . . . Thompson . . . Rick and Wriston . . . Horsting . . . Goode and Gerard Sommers . . . Brugh . . . Sherrill . . . Stone and h ' eusch . . . Lineherger . . . Aleinikojf and Baker ■■ I 295 1 . . . the catch of the season more smoking pleasure In every part of the country smokers are turning to Chesterfields for what they really want in a ciga- rette . . . refresbiitfJ viiUhiess . . . better taste . . . and a more p eas ug aroma. Cupynghi I9MJ, Liggett i; Mvcrs Tobaci u Li II I (I HOTEL WASHINGTON DUKE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 300 ROOMS 300 BATHS AIR CONDITIONED ROOM OPTIONAL MAIN DINING ROOM TWO BANQUET HALLS CON A ENTION FACILITIES FOR 500 G. W. SUMMERSON, Manager Air Conditioned TAVERN STUDENTS ' MEETING PLACE ACHIEVEMENT... THROUGH SERVICE DUKE UNIVERSITY has achieved its ploce among the great educational institutions of the world through the SERVICE it has rendered through the years. Likewise, PRITCHARD-BRIGHT COMPANY has achieved a position of leadership in the men ' s wear field, because of the honest SERVICE rendered over a period of twenty-eight years. We treasure the friendships we have made among Duke alumni, and we anticipate the pleasure of continuing to serve the alumni and student body with Tomorrow ' s Styles Today. Pritchard- Bright Company Washington Duke Hotel Building DICK LEWIS, Representative WEST CAMPUS JANE CHESSON, Representative EAST CAMPUS Compliments of CENTER - CAROLINA - RIALTO THEATRES Congratulations . . . TO THE CLASSOF ' 39 We have appreciated your patronage and goodwill and hope It may always continue RINALDI ' S GRILL Diagonally Across from East Campus DURHAM, N. C. Adams, Willis R., 1407 Chest- nut St., Greenville, N. C. Ade,Willl mH.,Jr.,58oi Dor- chester Ave., Chicago, III. Acer, John Curtis, iioo 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. Agnello. Samuel Anthony, 174 Fail mount Ave.. James- town, N. V. Alabaster, Robert B., i i j Park Ave., Baldwin. L. I.. N. Y. ALBRiriHT, Robert Taft, 6300 Richmond Place, Norfolk, Va. B Bailey, Edoar Lee, 201 North Salisbury St.. Lexington, ,C. Baker, Ellis T., Ill, 412 Bret- ton Place, Baltimore, Md. Bard. Donald C. Jr., 169 Bed- ford Road, Pleasantville. N.Y. Barnes. Jack CIarlyle. 407 Last Whitiington St.. CJrcenshnro, N. C. Barry, Frank C, Jermainc Ave., Sag Harbor. N. V. Baskerville, Robert D.. Wiir- renton, N. C Basset, RofjER F.merson, - i Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. Baylor, Norman S., 15 West Washington Ave., Washing- loo, N. J. Bl MAN. JuUN KoHERT. Ho ' J South 131I1 St., Arlington, Va. BAILEY ' S ESSO SERVICE Appreciates Your Patronage ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES, and ACCESSORIES WE NEVER CLOSE — Just across from East Campus SENIOR BOYS ' DIRECTORY Beckel, Willis Spangler, 627 Moore St., Huntington, Pa. Belk, William Henry. 220 Hawthorne Lane, Clharlotte, N. C. Bell, George Edington, Jr., R. F. D. I, Rockville. Md. Bender, William A., III. 28 Windsor Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Br RGER. William A., (17 Maple . ve.. Rahway. N.J. Br ROMAN, Russell. Shunpike Road, Madison, N.J. Berini. Joe Fr. nk. 2908 Hills- boro Road, Durham, N. C. Bigger, William Parker, P engyang. Korea. Blake, Peter James, Jr., ii Huntington Place, New Hart- lord, N. Y. BoLTE, Henry F., 90-07 Whit- ney Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. B( AVEN, James D. , 60 1 West Main St., Williamston, N. C. Bowers, Henry Franklin, 318 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. BrAVNARD. FRANf.IS O., 47 Highland Road, (Urn Clove, N. Y. Britton, John B.. Manning Road. Sumter, S. C. Brii , Mattiiiw L., 905 Mad- ison Am:., Winston - Salem. N. c:. Brogan, James M., 3117 Mon- ument Ave., Richmond. Va. Brown, Arthur C, R. F. D. 2, Bethel, Conn. Brown. Morrison R . , 57 Braden Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Brown, Theron H., HI, 3563 79th St.. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Br AN, W ILLIAM L.. Jr., 21)1 Broadway, Durham, N. C. BuNN, C harles L, R. F. D. i, Spring Hope, N. C. Burhans, James Lewis, Wood- vale Ave.. Dunbar, Pa. Burleson, Norris M., 83 Kath- ryn St., Port Alleghana, Pa. Butler, J. ck F.. 125 Washing- ton St., Clanandaigua. N. ' . BuTLi.R, Willis, 926 Delaware St., Shrcveport. La. Byrum, L. J., Great Falls, S. C. Campbell, Karl C. ii Chiles Ave., Asheville, N. C. Carter, Clayton C, P. O. Box 297, Centreville, Md. Casey, Claude L., 213 N. Raleigh St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Caskv. John T.. 3024 Tilden St., Washington, D, C. Cayce, Edgar E., ; r( lie Ciitle, X ' irt inia Beach, ' n. Chang, Keui Hyung, N. Han Hyung, Korea Ch. ' tham, Alex, Jr., Elkin. N. C. Clark, Morris McCaulev, Philadelphia, Tenn. Clarke. Finely T., Jr.. iio Terrace Place, Morganton, N. C. Clarke, Richard N., 470 West 24th St.. New York, N. Y. Cobb, Ir -in Wtlson, Jr.. 1700 Virginia Road, W ' inston- Salem, N. C. CoBLEiGH, Nelson S., 10 Crane . ve., W ' hitc Plains, N. Y. CloLLiNS, Trela D., Jr., 408 Swift Ave.. Durham, N. C. Cook, D. S. T. ylor, 15 Mc- Kinley Ave.. Kenmore, N. Y. COPPEDGE. EvERETTE PeTER. Jr., 1210 Oakridge Dri e, Cleveland Heights. Ohio Cox. -Arthur H., 2940 Sedge- wick Road. Sliaker Heights, Ohio Cramer, Wellington M.. 537 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Craven. James Braxton, Jr., 1000 West Market St., Greens- boro, N. C. C RAWFORD. Robert Y., 47 East Main St.. West Point. Miss. Crawley. James V ' oodrow, 806 Lexington . e., Greensboro, N. C. Cree,John T., 1073 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. Crowell. George H., Jr.. Archdale, St.. High Point, N. C. CIrumpacker, William J., 617 Shepherd St., Durham, N. C. CiiLP, Raymond B., Jr., 1541 .State St., Harrisburg, Pa. Da. ne, James Davey. 215 Nor- wood Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Danner, Edgar L., 15 Forrest Park Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Davenport. John P., 6428 31st St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Davis, Thomas E.. Jr., 508 East W ' ashington St., Rockingham, N. C. Dawson, ARGiiiB.VLn N., 16105 Detroit Ave.. Lakcwood, Ohio Denny, Dan, Harriman, Tenn. Der Tatevasian. Roosevelt A.. 70() Baldridgc Ave., N irih Braddock, Pa. D I B E L E r , Vernon H . . 315 Spruce St., Roselle Park, N.J. Dollard, John Taft, U. S. Naval Hospital, Great Lales, 111. Dono an, Frederick R.. 73 Court St.. Newark, N.J. Donnelly, Raymond W., Rock Ridge Dri i-, Suuih Nonvalk, C onn. FOR GOOD FOOD THE GOODY SHOP T ' S DIFFERENT A PLACE WHERE DUKE STUDENTS MEET DoTTERj Richard A.. -29 Roose- velt Ave., Freeport. N. Y. Doyle, William S., 415 Avery St., Lowell, Mich. Drake, Elmer F., 143 Grant Ave. E, Roselle Park, N. J. Drakk. William E., 114 North . rlington .-Xve.. Ea.st Orange, X.J. ' DWORSKY. liURNARD E., I IO5 North Duke St.. Durham, N. c:. E Ei.Dr.H. Guv H., 33 S. Pickens St.. Golumbia, S. G. Emory, 1- ari, E., Jr., i iH .Acad- emy Sl, W ' asliingion, N. G. Falciana, Romeo Alfred, 749 Gcntral . ve., Hammonton. X.J. Parrel, John G.. 57 Rexford St., Norwich. N. Y. Ferris, H. .Alexander, 6jo West iiGth St.. New York, N. Y. Few, Kendrick, Duke Univer- sity, Durham, N. G. Finn, Walter Robert, i 20 Gar- field Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Fisher. A. CIokdon, 600 Duke- land . e., Hahimore, Md. Frrz(;LRAL]), Jami s M..Jk.. ijuy Anderson .St.. WiUon, N. G. Fleetwood, Kenneih J.. Sea- ford. Del. Flii-let, . rne T., uii Kcuii- worth St., Mnuntain Lakes. Floyd, Hal S., Fairmont, N. G. Fogg, Gharles W., 2915 Gonn. .Ave., Washington, D. C. Foot, Theodore, 243 Oraton Parkway, East Orange, N. J. FoRLiNEs. John A., Jr., 1014 Broad St., Durham, N. G. FoRR-SBKRf;. R. YNOR MORGAN. 149 Oliver .Ave., Ernswt)rlh, Pa. Frank, William F., Jr., 803 liuchanan Road, Durham. N. C. Freldlin, Julius, 2146 Market St., Jacksonville, Fla. French, Gharles F., Jr.. 24 Oak Lane, .Mountain Lakes, N.J. Funkhouser,J. ().,Jr., 639 Oak Mill . e., Hagersiown, Md. Flrlong, John IL. Jr., i 10 West Mowrv St.. CMiesler, Pa. Gaddy. SrEi ' in;N T.. (jiii liroad Si.. Durham, N. G. Gair, Russel a., Jr., 40 Gold St., Norwich, N. Y. Gallo, Fred John. 311 Smiili 4ih St., Vineland, N.J. Gamsbv, John W., 41 Elmwood Road. New Ha en, Gonn. G. rl(m:k. 1 Lvkoi.n G., 420 Wal- nut St.. Lockport, . . Y. Gaitis. Walter R.. Jr.. i()17 Guess Road, Durham. N. G. Gerard. Frank H.. 818 Harper Ave.. Dre:;el Hill. Pa. (Jiilson, J. Neuson, Jr., Gibson, N. G. Glasson, John, 710 Buchanan Road, Durham, N. G. Goehrig, Jack A., 477 Belle ue Ave., Trenton, N.J. GooDE, Rich, rd W., 331 Ken- rick St.. Newton, Mass. Gregg, Willi. m R., 714 Under- wood St., Deer Park. Md. Greoson, Jack R., 10 Farrelly Place, Morristown, N. J. Griffin, Jerald L., 1795 River- side Drive, New York, N. Y. H Haas, Robert O.. 4715 Maiilda Ave., New York, N. Y. H. nc:o(:k, .Albert D., 32 Hill- view .A e.. Port Washinginii, N. Y. Hanig, William F., 41-72 Forty St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Harris, Douglas L., 1105 . e. B., Fort Pierce, Fla. Hartlieb, Robert L.. Jones Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Haich. John P., 17 McBride Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Hal ' ser, Edward M., 209 East Wharton Road, Glenside, Pa. Hayes, Kji-fin, 517 Hawthorne Ave., Ciharlottc, N. C. Herman, Samlel, ioi East 35th St., Savannah, Cia. HiGKEY. .AndrewJ., 443 Victory Blvd.. Slaten Island, N. Y. Hill. Dan, Jr., P. O. Box 966, A.sheviiie, N. G. Hitch, Robert .A., 3000 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. HoBBs, Frederick T., Winter Park, Wilmington, N. G. HoBGOOD, Alton, 306 Edward St., Durham, N. G. Hodde, Hp.nrv B., 163 Moss St., Highland Park, Mich. HoGGAN, Lawerence E., Jr., 210 Olsten Ave., New Haven, Gonn. Holmes, Reid T., i 2 , West Magnolia .Ave., Wildwood, N.J. HoRRAcK, Ben S,, 2021 Myrtle Drive. Durham, N. C. Howard, John G., 625 East 44th .St., Savannah, Ga. HoLSE. Elliot H., 170 South 3rd St., Fulton, N. Y. HovLE, D.wiD W., 2m3 Huron St., Durham, N. G. HucK, WiLLLAM R., 7 1 Maolis -Ave., Bloomfield, .N.J. Hudson. W. Hill, Jr.. ' )03 West Marion St., Shelby, N. G. Hulme, William S. N., 3428 8oih St., Jackson Heights. N. Y. Hurlbert, John H., 629 Belle- forte .Ave.. Oak Park, III. Hltchinson, John G., 2023 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. I In(;lis, l.DWARD S.. 4 Darlay Road. Great Neck, L. L,N. Y. Ingraham. Dorman C., 185 Mosliolu Parkway, New York. N. Y. Ingram, John Edgar, Lewes, Del. Irvin, William M., Jr., 62 South 4th St., Sunbur ' , Pa. J.A,cKSON, Henry W., 1615 Gon- federate Ave., Richmond, Va. J. MES. Robert L., 1B46 West Over .Ave., Petersburg, Va. James, Walter D., 5913 32nd St., N. W., Washington, D. G. Jancsics, M.A.THEW, Jr., 67 Sum- mer .Ave., Newark, N.J. Johnson, Edward Harold, Jr.. Box 1704 Grysta! Lake Drive, Orlando. Fla. Johnson. John N., Waynes ille. N. G. Johnson, Walter G., 909 Oak St., Chattanooga. Tenn. Jones, Gurtis Scott. 21G Yale .Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Jones, H. Ellis, 322 East Wal- nut St., Shillington, Pa. Jones, Paul Kingsbury, 270 La- fayette St., Salem, Mass. Jordan, M. con, 19a Orchard St., Mount Airy, N. C. K Kahle, John R., 204 East Lane Ave., Golumbus, Ohio K vsik, Gharles, Jr., 3233 North Lake Dri c, Milwaukee. Wis. Kerr, Walker Ja.mf:s. 52 La- fayette St., Rumson, N.J. KmD, Stephen, 41 l laware Ave., Penns Grove, N. J. Kingsbury, Gurtis L., 1301 North I2lh -Ave., Pensacola, Fla. Tl KEEP A WINDSHIELD i WIPER ' ON MY L CHEST I • When the weather gets sticky, the perspiration rolls off me just like a Summer shower. If I didn ' t wear a Hanes Undershirt, my top-shirt would be sopping wet and flop- ping around like a dog ' s ears. But the soft, absorbent knit of a Hanes Undershirt cleans away the perspiration Uke a windshield wiper! And that ' s a fact, gentlemen. A Hanes Undershirt catches the perspiration at the pores . . . mops it up evenly . . . lets the air get at it . . . gives it a chance to evaporate. You feel cooler, look cooler. Your top-shirt stays neater] See your Hanes Dealer today, and lay in a stock of Hanes Undershirts. They ' ve got loads of tail-length . . . they can ' t creep up and wad at your waist! Get Hanes Shorts, too — full-cut broadcloth. Or fry Hanes Crotch-Guard Sports. P. H. Hanes Knit- ting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. SHIRTS BROADCLOTH SHORTS 35c, 3 for $1 Extra quality, 50c each. HANES Blue Label Shirts and broadcloth Shorts as low as 27c, 4 for $1. BBS B FANCY ICES SHERBETS PHONE L-963 ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY Incorporated FAST FROZEN BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Made with Pure Cream BLOCKS It is Thrifty to Buy Quality PUNCHES Kmoht, Richard V., 103 East Main St., Middletown, N. Y. KoERNER, John M., 95 Elms St., East Paterson, X.J. Kreisf.r, C. Frederick, i 25 Gililforld St., Lebanon, Pa. Lamb, Robert S.. 388 . rnett Blvd., Rochester, X. Y. Lambeth. Ralph M., 18 Ran- dolph St.. Thomasville, X. C. Landreth, Charles E., Jr., i7i6Buena Vista Road, Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. Lance. John A., Salinrvillc, Ohio Lanning, Eugene Larue, 291 West Commerce St., Bridge- ton, N. J. Lanninc, Donald D., C niral Ave., West Trenton, X.J. Leckie. Jamfj; .A.. 62-30 Sanders St.. RcRo Park, L. L, N. Y. Lee, Francis B., 501 Church St., Monroe, X . C. Lentz. John L.. loofi Lamond Ave., Durham, . . C. Levinson. Joseph H., Church St., Benson. N. C. Levy, Lenard, Ambassador .- pt., Durham, X. C. Leuts, Richard Q., 41 South- gate .Ave., .Xnnapolis, Md. Little, Brooks B., Route 7, Fayctlcvillc, X. C. Lohmand, Robert M., 604 Oak Dale Dri e, Fort Wayne, Ind. Long, Max B., Roxboro, X. C. Lo ell, ErnestJ.,Jr., 308 Hill- crest Road, Raleigh, X. C. Lowenstein, Herbert R., i j Ellis Ave., Ir ington, X.J. Lybrook. Robert M., Route i. Advance. X. C. Lyons, Wilbur, 528 Wynde- mere Ave.. Ridgewood, X. J. Little. John L.. 3408 Barker Ave.. Xew York, X. Y. M Macdonald, Richarj M.. Cran Brook Road, Bloomheld Hills, Mich. M. cLeod. Dunc. n K., 149 St. James Place. Buffalo. X. Y. Ianbeck, John X., 120 West 3rd St.. Lcwistown. Pa. Markham, Frank T.. Tipton- villc, Tenn. Mason, Howard P., 6601 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywoixl, Calif. Mason, Walter H.. 601 West 144th St.. . ew York, N. Y. McGlmsey. James F., Jr., 108 Valese Ave., Morganion. X.C. McKenzie, Lionel W.. Monte- zuma, Ga. McMackin, Frank J., 93 Fair- view . ve., Jersey City, . . J. Meldrum, George B., 1 12 West Highland . ve., Longhom, Pa. Mercha.vt. Robert E., 1007 .Sevannah .Ave., Wilkensburg, Pa. Miles, Charles X., 186 Maple St., Seymour, Conn. Miller, Garfield L., Jr., 920 . lgaringo .Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Miller, WJLLiAM E., Jr., 11 8th St., Sunbury, Pa. Minor, John, i 18 Bank St., Batavia. X ' . Y. Mitchell. Henry R., Jr.. 210 Hawey St., Washington, X. C. Moorehead, Charles A., 210 Speece .Ave., Sunbur ' , Pa. Morgan, Clinton W., Jr., 329 West Grove St., Lombard, 111. Murray, James J., Jr.. 75 Mackie .Ave.. Port W ' ashing- ton. X. Y. N Xath, Lawrence H., 59 Linden .Ave.. Middletown, X. Y. Xeikirk. ' illiam L. 28 Broad- way, Hagerstown. Md. XicMoij, Arthur Dewey. Jr., 29 Thaxtar St., .Abington, Mass. XuNN, IL Ptnur. 1740 Virginia Road, Winston-.SaIcrn, X. C. Oi.soN. Wallace B.. Jr.. 70 Myrtle .Ave., Plainfield. X.J. Orton, jAMt_s R.. Lewis. IX-L Ovi. tt. Milton P., 72 Pickwick Road, Hamdcn, Ck nn. Pascmill. T. Hill. 921 Mark- ham .Ave.. Durham N. C. Peeler, Clayton Sam. Staun- ton, Va. Perrell, Francis A., 77 X. E. 52nd St., Miami, Fla. Perry, John S., 705 Watt St.. Durham, X. C. Peters, Paul R., 53 Stedman .Ave,, Leighton, Pa. Pharo, George M., 126 East Oak .Ave.. Moorestown, X. J. PiFER. Lewis W., 2203 Univer- sity Drive. Durham. X. C. Powell, Joe Reade, 1024 Gloria Ave., Durham, X. C. Powers, W ' m. J., Xewiown, Conn. Pray, Harold E .. 742 Xorih Linden .Ave., Oak Park, 111. Pre -er. .Alvin O.. 14328 Supe- rior Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Puckett. Robert S.. P. O. 968, Birmingham. .Ala. Pullian. Sa-Muel T.. 2815 Haw- thorne St., Richmond, Va. Radtke, Robert .A.. 3221 Webb St., Detroit. Mich. R ague. John R., 111-35 212th St., Queens Village, X. V. Ramsey. Chas. Stanley Wes- ley, 508 East Xinth St.. Char- lotte, X. C. R. ND, Robert Collom, 116 Xorth Prospect .A -e., Park Ridge. III. Rathbim, James P., 37 Ontral .Ave., Fredonia. X. ' . Rausch, Xorman WKSLE ■. 10 Berkshire Ro.td, Maplewood. X.J. Ray, George I., Jr., 1139 M Augustine Place, Atlanta, Ga ' Read, Elkin-s, Jr., 27 Mont- gomery Ave., West Piltston. Pa. Reavis, Hubert R., Brkroe, Texas Rees, Hal Collins, Fayctte- ville, Tenn. Reid. Roddey, Jr., Chen- - Park. Rock Hill, S. C. Reinhart, John B.. 907 Main St., Merrill, Wis. Reis.ner, Leon, 43 Broadway, Hagerstown, Md. Rhodes, Willia.m L.. Estill, S. C. Riley, Willi.xm J., 199-5.1 Woodhull Ave., Holiis, .X. Y. RasE.NTHAi., H.vrry E.. V. NL C. .A., Winston-Salem. X. C. Ross, Robert Enright. 3414 Grant ley Road, Baltimore, Md. Rowij Y. Kenneth Johnson. 35 King St., Hamdcn. Conn. RuMSEY. Herma-n, 262 F.ast Rosewood Ave., San Antonio. Texas RusKiN, .Alvin Richard, 85 Colonial Place, Xew RochcIIc. X. V. Ryn.a, Lawrence X.. 24(1 East Main St.. Wcstficld. X. Samuels. Ik in . l.i hn ku. t)jii Biltmore .A e.. Baltimore. Md. Schendorf. Milliard A., 807 Pierpont St., Railway, N.J. FLOWERS ACCORDING TO DOYLE • 110 MAIN STREET PHONE L-965 The PALMS RESTAURANT 305 E. Chapel Hill Street • Air Conditioned PRIVATE BAI QUET HALLS WE NEVER CLOSE N. 0. REEVES, Prop. We Have in Stock for You . . . the following nationally recognized prod- ucts for which you have extensive uses in addition to our regular stock of Mill Supplies . . . JENKINS VALVES YARWAY TRAPS AMERICAN PULLEYS NATIONAL PIPE HOT ANDC.R. SHAFTING V BELT DRIVES MANHATTAN BELTING ESTWING HAMMERS STANLEY HATCHETS FLAT HOOPS ROUND HOOPS BOND 3-A-3 CASTERS YALE HOISTS HOGSHEAD NAILS STAPLES VALDURA PAINT SEND US YOUR ORDERS AND INQUIRIES-- WE HAVE THE GOODS AND BACK IT UP WITH THE SERVICE DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY Raleigh . IN NORTH CAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT Durham Scott, Donald Justin, 7-] 7 Sun- set Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. Scott, Lerov, Box 822. Kan- napolis, N. C Sekberg, Gordon Allan, 51 Church St., Ansonia, Conn. Sellers, John Greaton, 1128 Jamestown Cres., Norfolk, Va. Senff, Tom Prevvitt, North Maysville St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. Shackelford, Dan O., i 12 Jackson St., Durham, N. C. Shackleton, John Henry, 129 Ovcrhill Road, Springfield. Pa. Shannon, Charles E., Jackson St., Monroe. N. C. Shapiro, David Joseph, 271 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Shepard, Vitol S., 165 Peru- vian Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Sherron, Roger Jackson, Jr.. 1303 Holloway St., Durham, N. C. Shitf, Landon Earlk. i i 10 East 5tli St., Greenville, N. C. Simmons, Clari-,nce Fred. Jr., 22(1 Hempstead Ave. Rot k- ille Center. . Y. .SlNdl.E ' I AR , WiLMAM I ' JiWAKI), 411 North .Spiiiiy .St.. Wins- lon-Salem, . . V.. Slav, Ronald Joseph, fjofi East 8th St., Greenville. N. C. Sleight. Robert E., 25 Dakota Place, Westerleigh, .Staten Is., N. Y. Sloan. Har i F.. 318 Lincoln Ave., Bellcvue, Pa. Slo. n, Robert Lone, Sulphur Springs Road, Wayncsville. N. G. SOMMERS, P.MJL . D . M S , I () Euclid Ave., Maplewood. N.J. Sprott, Thomas Zenas. Jr., i 18 Grandin Road, Ch.irlotle, N. C. Spurgin, Charles Dorsev, 5208 Tilbun, ' Way, Baltimore. Md. Stalev. Edwin L., 621 North 1 6th St.. Harrisburc, Pa. Stamey. Robert H., Route 2, Lawndale, N. C. Stankowitca, William, 82 BrinkerhoO St., Ridgefteld Park, N.J. Steele, Orlando Lester, 82(1 Columbia Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Stephens, Hal Cal ' in, 210 First South St. VV., Morris- town. Term. St] i ' Henson, Arthur L. G., Jr., Route I, Care of Rev. J. W. Hoyle, Durham, N. C. Stewart, Winburn Earl, 502 Forsyth Apts,, Savannah, Ga. Stone, Georgi-, Henrn ' .Jr., 1 19 Belmont .St., Worcester, Mass. SrovALL, SiitNi ' . ' i- Thomas, V ' ir- gilina, Ya. Strickland, J ami s M.. 12). .South (.;hur( h St., Roi ky Mount. N. C. Strickl. nd, Rnsnoi Li.r , Jk., 6 3 Prospei t St., Mapifwot)d, N.J, Still, Richard Johx. 451 2nd St., Washington, Pa. Sullivan, Harry B., 114-64 177th St., St. Albans. N. Y. Swindell, Edmund Slade, Jr., 1408 Mangum St., Durham, N. C. Terry, Emerson W., 8 . ishuane Road, Montclair, N.J. Thomas, James Bartholow, 408 West 3rd St., Frederick, Md. Thomas, J. MES Glaboure, 526 Warren St., Durham. N. C. Thompson, Kearns Reid, Jr., 467 Main St., Reidsville, N. C. Tipton, Eric Gordo.v, 41 1 North West St., Petersburg, Va. Tr. c , W ' illiam Edw.- rd, Main St., Stockbridge, Mass. Trent, Walter Eugene, 94 Montrose Ave., Rutherford, N..J. Truesdale, Sidney Lonis, 639 South Green .St., Winston- Salem, N. C. Turner, Linwood Lee, Jr., 416 Mangum St., Durham, N. G. Turner, St. nley G., (jf, Clooper Ave., Montclair, N.J. Van VooKins, RoBhur IIi. kv, in8 Wheaton Place, Rutin r- ford, N. J. Vaughan, James Robert, Jr., East . urora, N. Y. X ' iNCENT- Or ILLE HoLT, 633 Nortli Taylor . ve., Oak Park, III. ' oN SoTHEN, Edward A., Jr., 87-78 146th St.. Jamaica, N.Y. w ' ALDkoN, Robert Edward, Youngs, N. Y. Walker, H. milton Torrey, noo Flridge Ave., West Col- li ngswood, N.J. Walker, Richard C, 117 East Central Ave., Moorestown, N.J. Wall.ace, Arthur, 328 Pen- nington St., Elizabeth, N.J. Wallace, James M., 49 East Clentral Ave., Moorestown, N.J. Walter. George Clark, 54 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. WANDER. CUiARLES RfJBERT, 2111 Briarwood Road. Char- lotte, N. C. Ward, Robert Bruce. 309 Wendover Road. Baltimore, Md. Warth, Henry Rem. 2f) Y nk Court, Baltimore, Md. Watson, Jack L., 2001 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N. G. W MM R. John Joseph, 11 Darc St., Newark, N.J. Webster, Christopher Row- land, Tappahannock, Va. W ' eingarten, Bernard, 952 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wenzel, Herman G., Jr., 70 Gale Place, Rock ille Center, N. Y. Whitaker, H )W. rd. Jr., 19 Wiilon Road. W ' indsipr, C ' onn. Whim ORD, James Bryan. 47 ' 2 National Ave., New Bern, N. C. Whitted, Hugh Edwin. Jr., R. F. D. 2. Huckleberry Springs, Durham, N. C. Williams, Denny Dubose, 261 i B()ston A e.. Richmond. Va. Williams, Edwin L., 630 Col- lege St.. Rock Hill, S. C. Williams. Willl m C. South- old, N. Y. Wili.tamson, James Clay, Jr., 1002 Edgewood Circle, Gas- lonia. N. C. Willis, N ble Leni or, Wil- mington, Del. Wilson, Henry Merrvh n. 61 7 Johnson Bld ;., Charlotte, N. C. WiNTERSON, Howard Martin, 444 Demarest Ave., Oradell, N.J. Wood, Mel in Nk hols, 167 Curtis Ave., Dalton, Mass. WoDDBY. Arthur O., 805, Wiil- nut Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wylie, Marvin Miller, Prince- ton, Ky. Sman, Rober I Bri 1 . 2 L f) Pleasant St.. .Arlington, Mass. Y Vf.. ' rns, W ' ilfrld Bi-cK, Louis- ville, Ga. YORKF., Frfi) O.. Bartlrv, W ' .V.t. J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. ffiiff HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE ri IVERSITY SENIOR GIRLS ' DIRECTORY ABERNETtn ' . BeATRICF. 12 i6 Broad St., Durham. N. C. Ad. iis, Gwexixjlvx, 212 King Sl, Martinsburgj Va. Allin, Elizabeth, Fort Bragg, X. C. Ai-DEN, PRlscILU , 140 E. 46th St., Brooklyn, N. V. Alphin, . nn, 1500 Madison St., EI Dorado, Ark. . nDERSON, FRA.VCES LoilSE, I 30 Holbrook Ave, Danville, Va. . PPLEWHrrE, EUZABETH, Hali- fa. , X. C. Arthir. Sara, 921 Eleventh St., Huntington, . . J. B Bagwell, Jeanf.tte, 1305 Col- lege Place, Raleigh, X. C. Bariscillo, JRGLMA, 928 Bangs Ave., . sbur ' Park, X.J. Barnhill, Lola. 2310 Monioe St.. Wilmington, Del. Barreti. Marv Dean. 70 Halli- well Drive, Stamford, Conn. Barrow, Mary, Sycamore St., Zcbulon, X. C. Bell, Bethna Ij ie, 109 Gaston -Ave. Fairmont. W. Va. HnnBrrr, MiujREn, 1601 Mary- land .■ ve.. Durham, X. C. HoTHWEU., I.uciE Mae, 1351 13th Ave.. Hiekor -. . C ' . Bragwell, M- ry J- -ve, 3603 Flamingo Drive. Miami Beach, Fla. Breedlove, Caroline, 407 Watts St., Durham, X. C. Brigcs, Fr- .nces, 1 003 Gloria Ave., Durham, X. C. Brooks, Frances. Warsaw, X.C. Brown, Bett ' Je. .n ' , 124 East Main St.. Blanchester. Ohio Brown. Mailee, 221 Ridge- wood Road, South Orange. N.J. Brcgii. Louise, 324 Sbcth Ave., Monigofncrv-, V. Va. Bltigess, Lucille, 239 Oakridge Ave., Summit, X.J. Butt, Dorothy, 1373 Dean St.. Brooklyn, X. Y. Bltts, Elsa-Louise. i i 10 Xorlh Avenue, . ew Rochellr, . . . C AijJWELL, Elizabeth, 124 . . Main St., Marion, X. C. Campbell, M. RTHA, 1703 Third . ve., Bradenton, Fla. Carlen. Margaret Alice, 105 E. Spring St., Cookcville, Tenn. Carpenter. Rlth, 21 Clinton Road. Garden City, X. Y. Clay. Mary Drew, 365 Cher- obee .Xve., Macon, Ga. CoynCAN, Carroll, 1321 F ast Grow, Bloomington, III. Creerv, Dorothy. 1002 Childs Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. Crocker, ALajitha, i 238 S. Peoria, TuUa, Okla. Crowder, Maco.n. 1620 St. Mar ' s, Raleigh, X . C. Gulp, Evelyn, Xew London, X.C. CuTiTis, E -E Lynn, 78 Brook- side, . ve., Hawthorne, X. J. D.WTDSO.N, .Ada France:s, 1116 Greene St., Augusta. Ga. Da ts, Bets Hale, 38f () Cop- ley Road, Baltimore, Md. DeHitf, Catherine, 431 Br n MawT -Ave., Cynw c. Pa. Down.MarthaJane. io6Clarn- bridgf Blvd., Pleasant Ridge. .Mich. E Edwards, Clyde, 403 S. Alston .St., Durham, X. C. Elmiger, NLvrgurite, 50 E. 41st St.. Bayonne, X.J. Emery. Euzabeth. i i Bobwell St., .Sanford. Maine Erion, Mary KLizABE:Tir, 99 Freeman Road, Orchard Park. X. V. FiNCiER, M. RGARLT, Maiden. X. c. Fleet, Gertrude. 764 Ave. A, S. W.. Winter Haven. Fl. . Fixtcher, Gr. ce, Durham, X.C. Fraser, Je. -n. 800 Ocean .Ave., Brooklyn, X. V. Eraser, Louise, Fort Bragg, X.C. Fuller, Euzabeth, 626 S. Adams St., Arlington, V a. Fuller, Epsie, X. Elm St., Lum- berton, X. C. Garrac, Rlth, Rouie 5, Dur- ham, X. C. Gibson, Lillian M. i. 83 Sum- mii Road, Elizabeth, X.J. GiLLi.v. H. zEi.LE, 466 State Si.. Bangor, Maine GoREE, NLvRY Louise. 484 South Crest Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Grotusch, Louise Kathryn, 9016 Woodland Road. Silver Spring, Md. H Hardin. Hilliard, 105 I res iey St., Clover, S. C. Hatfher. Elizabeth, 243 Washington St., High Point, X. C. Hawkins. Jant.. 714 Church Si.. Maiietta. Ga. Hfj rv, Dorothy, 2096 Ponce de Leon Ave.. Atlanta. Ga. HoicTiNC, Jane Ellfa ' , i 103 Flmwood A -e.. Wilmette. III. I IvEY, S. r. h, BIufTton, Ga. J J. Rvis. Or- . lpha, 19030 ' Dcll Ave., Charleston, W. a. Jefferson. .Ann. Fountain, X. C. Jerrican, Xancs ' , Vhoskic, X.C. John, Helene. 310 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Johnson. Eloise, Glenn Burnie, Md. Jones, Margaret, 208 A St., Lenoir Ciiv, Tenn. Kelly, Jane, 3901 Cotmccticut .Ave.. Washington, D. C. KiLDUFF, BaRB VR. , 122 XeWtOtt Terrace. Waterburv ' , Conn. Kirk, M. roaret, 323 E. Main St., Starkdale, Miss. KrrcHE-N. Jane, 1301 Bath A -e., .Ashland. Ky. Koch, . rune, 1841 Graham Blvd.. Wilkinsburg, Ga. KoEHNLEiN, Bett % 43 Knowl- ton .Ave.. Kenmorc, X. Y. KRlMMtL.MARYEL£- NOR,2I 18 Engle vocxl .X ve. , Durham , X. C. L Lane, Bernice, 1207 Xorth Elizabeth St., Durham, X. C. LaPrade, Xancy. Monmouth Ax-e., Durham. X. C. FOR MODERN WRITING ... an UNDERWOOD TYPEMASTER PORTABLE For the young person with both eyes on the future , . . the young man who would get started first and move forward in the big business of earning a living , . . here ' s on aid that will help to make ambitious dreams come true . . . the Underwood Typemaster Portable ' Here ' s a helpmate that ' s ready to go wherever you go ... to write whenever you feel like writing Key levers that say let ' s go Light touch and ease of operation that leave you free to write what you wont to write . . . that never disturb a precious thought. Choose yours at your local Underwood Portable Dealers or at the nearest Underwood Branch Office . . . today. UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY One Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Stiffs and Seni ' ri ' Everynhcre An Old Duke Tradition . . . RIDING THE BUS WITH SKIPPER Fast, Inexpensive Transportation Between Campuses and Town Buses Operated by the DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Lkvitt, Helln. 24 Cenii T Mill, Petersburg, Va. I.iLwis, Eliz. beth, AvpTiue E.. X ' irginia Beach, ' a. LuER. NT, Fri-.da, 245 W. Mar- ket St.. York, Pa. LuTZ, Elizabeth, 386 Wasteiia Terrace. Ridgewood. . J. M MA(::C;LFMENrs, Mary Helen, 270 Cohille Rd., C:harlottc. N. C. MacLeod, Betsy, 146 St. James Place. BufTalo, X. V. Margolis, Kathryn, Nautilus Beach Club, Atlantic Beach, E. E, N. Y. M RKs, Grsr.vE. 402 Steele St., Sanford. N. C. Marshall, Betty, R. F. D. 3. Heudcrsoiiville, N. C. Martl , Katherine, 642 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Marx, Gloria, 861 Suniiniit Ave., River Edge, N.J. Matheson. Emily, 1830 Peach- tree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Malle, June, 2653 Giamingo Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. Mi:Cli:n. y. Marguerite, 1 03 Monmouth Ave., Durham, . . c:. McGoN.NELL, Janet, 916 Hay St., Fayriteville, N. C. McGi.NNis, Madeline, 9 Milrose Place, Montclair, N.J. Millette, Jeanne. 4014 Bausall St., Drexcl Hill, Pa. MiZELLE, Loi ' lSE Mt;DA ID, Opp. Ala. Mori ION. J F ANNE, 437 West Eit hth St.. Erie, Pa. Oak, Ele. nor, 106 Union .- e.. Bound Brook, N.J. Oliver, Anx, 538 Fairmont Ave., Westfield, N.J. Ord, Jean .Sanders. 2703 O ' Neil Blvd., McKeesport, Pa. Osborne, Mary Kathryn, Green . cres, DuBois, Pa. p Park, Marion. Ecland. Miss. P.vtterson, Mili red. I 024, Manmoulh A e., Durliam, N. C. Pedeflous. Marie, 423 ICast Seventh St., Plainfield, N. J. Pennell, Elizabeth P. tric;ia, Quarters 38. Fort Bragg, N. C.. Perdi ' e. Maxine, 92 1 Ridge Road, N. W.. Canton. Ohio Peters, Marg. ret, 1422 Wind- sor Place. Jacksonville. Fla. Pethick, Mary Grace, South- ern Pines, N. C. Phillips, Sus.a,n, 410 Georgia Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. PoRRirr, Dorothy, 459 Adams Road, Birmingham, Mich. Pridgen, Janis. Y. M. C. A., Wilmington, N. C. Porter, Anna M. ■, Greens- born, Md. Pi ' ckitt, Nell, 1310 Park Drive, Charlotte, N. C. R.uvDoN, Janet. 39 College Phue, Oljerliii, Ohio Rescorl. , Betty, 1222 South Main St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Rettew, J. net, 2006 Bellevue Road, Harrisburg, Pa. Rice, Ruth Harriet, 2005 Wal- ton Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Rieger, Vivian, 198 Heberton . ve.. Staten Island. N. Y. Roe, Jane Elizabeth, 705 Fifth St., Moundsville, W. Va. Rosi:h, Beatrice, 6 Lyon Place, White Plains. N. Y. Ru. RK, Fr.a,nciSj 124 Wisner Ave.. Park Ridge, III. Ri-FFCORN, Ele. nor, 131 Tona- wanda Dri e, Des Moines, Iowa RuFFiN, M. RY Leon A, looi Harvey St., Raleigh. N. C. Russell, June, East Pensacola Heights, Pensacola, Fla. s Saleeby, Helen. Dillon, S. C. .Sarmiento, Trinid. d, Sanger- ties, N. Y. S. wyer, Dorothy, 521 Sixty- First St., Kenosha, V is. Schoenberger, Ruth, Radio Station, Lawrenceville, N. J. ScoiT, Ri th. 326 East High St., Waynesburg, Pa. Sew.m L. Elizabeth, Box 98, ' urk Village, Maine Sexton. Edna F-arle, Zebulon. N. C. Shortlidge, Elizabj ih. Lin- coln University, Pa. Snt ford, Betty. Conover, N. C. Simmons. Ruth, 1401 Rodney St.. Wilmington. Del. .Smith, Helen B. xter, Bird Neck Point. Virginia Beach. ' a. Smith, Miirill B., 1013 Vernan Road, La Grange, Ga. Smith, Virgini.a,, 115 Brooklyn A e., Baldwin, Long Island. N. Y. Smither, Lucy Gr.a.y, 1906 Georgia , ve., Winston-Salem, N. C. .Southworth, June Anne, Edge- water, Md. St. mets, Grace, R. F. D. 7, Mars, Pa. Stine, Doris. 81 1, The Terrace, Hagerstown, Md. Stone, Dorothy, 24 Orchard Place, Biddeford, Maine Stratton, Carolina, Eewis- burg, W. Va. T Tabor, Wilma CIountess, Bois- se ain, Va. Tepper, Ruth. 3606 CHark ' s Lane, Baltimore, Md. Thoms, Joan, 14 Buena Vista A ' e., Hawthorne, N.J. TowNSEND, Priscilla, Bcau- mont Road, Port Arthur, Tex. V Vantine, Je.an, Great Falls, S.C. w Wallace, Jean, sfili Grafton Ave.. Newark, N.J. Weischer, Virginia. Montrose, N. Y. We LLER, Mary Elizabeth, 3544 Shadeiand Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Whitaker. Eliz. ' beth. 3498 Fall Clreek Bl d., Indianapolis. Ind. Wichum, C arolyn Georgene. 1291 Dean St.. Brooklyn, . .Y. Wiggins, Betty, Wesleyan Col- lege, Macon, Ga. WiLKiNS, Dorothy. 85 Dor- chester Road, Rockville C ' en- ter. Long Island, N. Y. WiLLLA,Ms, Martha J.a.ne, 2j-, Lafayette St.. Easton, Pa. Wii ON, Helen H. ll, 108 Clol- lege A e., Beaver, Pa. Winston, Kennon, 300 West jOth St., Minneapolis, Minn Winters. Jane, 370 North Maple A e., Greenwich, Conn. WiTTEN, Helen R.a,e. 207 Gil- lian St., Oxford, N. C. WOLFORD, Is. BELLE, 1 4 Nortll . ve., Elizabeth, N.J. NdMBLE. Olrta, 200 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Woodard, Mary Elizabeth, 112 West Nash St., Wilson, N. C. Woods, Lydl Annis, 2003 C)iui Blvd., Durham, N. C. Wright, Marg. ret, 15 Lovell St., Orangeburg, S. C. Wriston, Ml rill Lincoln, 2 Pevstcr St., Albanv. N. V ' . Z Zecher, Dorothea, 31) He r ii Park, Lebanon. Pa. Zut:KERMAN, Ethel Mae, 1009 Markham Ave., Durham. N. C. Th e UNIVERSITY UNIONS A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE 1 AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES D IN DINING ROOMS 1 S T 1 Among the most beautiful in America. IN FOOD N C T 1 The best food tastefully prepared. IN SERVICE N The dining room personnel is limited to courteous and efficient student service. THE WOMEN ' S UNION THE MEN ' S UNION on on TH E EAST CAMPUS THE WEST CAMPUS Both [ liioii.v I ' rovide 1 itii.vifnf FtivUities for Spei-uil Luiivheoiis unti IHniiers oi .liii Size THE COFFEE SHOPPE THE SANDWICH SHOPPE For continuous a la carte service on West Campus i Union Service is the Best Service 1 SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO Duke University SINCE 1897 ersor ? cfeweley and Siaiionepy General Offices and Main Plant =; Owatomna Minnesota LEADING CHEAT ORS OF FINE CLASS KINGS SINCE 18 9 FRATERNITY PLEDGES ALPHA TAU OMEGA Robert Bargeon, Mt. Clements, Mich. ; John Bell, Aurora, 111. ; Werner Brown, Norfolk, Va. ; John Byrum, Winnetka, 111. ; James Claddy, Johnstown, Pa.; Louie C:assels, Eiienton, S. C:. ; John DeWitt, Wyomine;, Pa.; Tom Fletcher, Paducah, Ky. ; John Kauffman, Williamsport, Pa. ; Robert Marshall, Vashin,a:ton, D. C;. ; Wiley Obenshain, Charlotte, N. C. ; George Perry, Evanston, 111. ; Robert Rouse, Lexington, Ky. ; Robert Sanderson, Aurora, 111. ; Donald Stevenson, Meridcn, Conn. KAPPA SIGMA William Dacey, Meriden, Conn. ; George M. Himadi, Ridgevvood, N. J. ; Robert E. Imler, Jr., Tulsa, Okla. ; Summer P. Jones, Swarthmore, Pa. ; Robert W. McDonough, West Orange, N. J. ; Richard C. Newsham, Audubon, N. J. ; Finney Singleton, Rocky Mount, N. C. ; William B. Smith, East Orange, N. J. ; Richard M. Wilson, Ridgevvood, N.J. PHI DELTA THETA Williams Brooks, Dallas, Tex. ; Richard Conlon, Oak Park, 111. ; Frederick Crofts, Pittsford, N. Y. ; John Daniel, Claxton, Ga. ; Herbert Fisher, West Haven, Clonn. ; Neal Fleming, Washington, D. C. : John Gait, Cilenmore, Pa. ; Paxton Jones, Youngstown, Ohio ; James Knupp, Detroit, Mich. ; William Mickleberry, Miami, Fla. ; Thomas Montgomery, Washington, D. C. ; John Ochsenreiter, Asheville, N. C. ; Huston Prout, Columbus, Ohio; William Senhauser, Zanesville, Ohio ; Wade Talton, Smithfield, N. C:. ; Charles Willets, Miami, Fla. KAPPA ALPHA Lawrence E. Blanchard, Raleigh, N. C. ; E. J. Daniel, Durham, N. C. : William E. Da is, Lumberton, N. C. ; George East, Raphine, Va. ; James E. Farley, Jr., Durham, N. C;. ; Broadus H. Glisson, Valdosta, Ga. ; Clarl Horn, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. ; James T. Pearce, Columbia, S. C. ; James M. San, St. Petersburg, Fla. ; Frank E. Sellers, Norfolk, ' a. ; Joseph Shivers, Riverton, N. J. ; Charles C:. Tracey, Dayton, Ohio PI K. PPA ALPHA Robert M. Ackerman, Bound Brook, N.J. ; Robert Barnett, Albany, Ga. ; Charles V. Booream, Milltown, N.J. ; Edward T. Braswell, Jr., Elm C:ity, N. C. ; Carrel M. Caudill, Pearisburg, Va. ; William C. Ctozart, Raleigh, N. C. ; Edmond W. Creekmore, Norfolk, Va. ; Gorman S. Drumm, Philadelphia, Pa.; Da id F. (iould, II, Riverton, N. J. ; Charles R. Jenks, St. Johnsbury, t. ; Harvey J. Link, Scranton, Pa.; William F. Robertson, Driver, Va. ; Robert H. Ross, Helena, Ark. ; Harley A. Scott, Jr., Kannapolis, N. C. ; Frank Taylor, Morristown, Tenn. ; Theodore R. Tuke, Rochester, N. Y. ; Henry H. Wilson, Jr., Monroe, N. C. We welcome the prim lege of extending greetings and felicitations to duke university upon the occasion of its Centennial Celebration AND WE congratulate THE CHANTICLEER STAFF FOR ITS ACHIE ' EMENT IN PRODUCING THIS UNUSUAL CENTENNIAL ISSUE The Seem an Printery, Inc. DL RHAM, NORTH CAROLINA We take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that the coveron thisyearbook isc product of The David J. Malloy Plant — producers of Chanticleer covers for sixteen consecutive Years. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO : ILLINOIS SIGMA PHI EPSILON George A. B) am, Lowell, Mass. ; James Y. Coppedge, Cleveland Heights, Ohio ; John R. Harper, Franklin, Pa. ; Robert Haviland, Brookfield, Conn. ; James L. Franklin, Jr., Albany, N. Y. ; Shirly Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Frank B. McNulty, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ; John F. Melko, Perth Amboy, N.J. ; John D. Nourse, Jr., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio; Rex B. Perkins, New Egypt, N.J. ; Bayard Read, Trenton, N.J. ; James Spence, C;ieveland Heights, Ohio. SIGMA CHI William M. Brown, Toronto, Ohio ; Gordon Burns, Asheville, N. C. ; William DcLong, Reading, Pa. ; Fred Ervin, Durham, N. C. ; William Gillespie, Adanta, Ga. ; Walter Gobble, Suffolk, Va. ; Ronald A.Johnston, Rochester, N. Y. ; William G. McCahan,Jr., Langhorne, Pa.; Dan Maddos, Thomasville, N. C. : Donald C. Mcrril, Harrisburg, Pa. ; Raymond H. Spuhler, Johnstown, Pa. ; John Wagneer, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Paul J. Barringer, Sanford, N. C. : Walter G. Fritz, Ridgeuood, N. J. 111. ; George W. Lilcs, Clharlotte, N N. C;. ; Paul C. Whitesides, York, S PHI KAPPA PHI James S. Bishop, Louis ille, Ky. ; William W. Dodson, Harrisburg, Pa. ; Russell M. Gardner, Lock Haven, Pa. ; Robert E. Greenfield, Decatur, C;. ; Eugene G. Purccll, Jr. ; Erwin, N. CI. ; James E. Satterlield, Durham, C. DELTA SIGMA PHI Cliarlcs Arrington, Rocky Mount, N. C. ; Jerry Allen, Newtonville, Ma.ss. ; Nelson D. Hibbs, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Edward L. Hymans, Glen Rock, N.J. ; Jack Kachelien, Jamestown, N. Y. ; Bart G. Leiper, Jr., Signal Moun- tain, Tcnn. ; VViiliam K. Lone, Kearney, N.J. ; Thomas C. MacDade, Jr., St. Albans, iN. Y. ; Leonard Palumbo, East Orange, N.J. ; John Ritter, Collingswood, N.J. ; Clavton J. Rohrbach, Jr., Corning, N. Y. ; Herbert W. Walker, Woodhavcn, N. Y. LAMBDA C;HI ALPHA Alfred O. Bragg, Jr., ' alley Stream, N. Y. ; William C;. Cameron, Worcester, Mass. ; Thomas T. Lawson, Erwin, Tenn. ; Harold E. Piatt, Malba, N. Y. ; William L. Schameyer, Johnstown, Pa. ; Donald L. Soincr illc, Cumber- land, Md. ; David H. Thorn, Morrisville, Pa. ; Thomas W. Melson, Forty-Four, Pa. DELTA TAU DELTA Donald R. Brown, Gro.ssc He, Mich. ; Paul Shcppard Eckhoff, Palisades Park, N.J. ; James F. Dolson, Franklin Pa. ; Tress E. Pittenger, Akron, Ohio ; Winston Porter, East Orange, N. J. ; Gerald N. Smith, Ehnira, N. Y. William M. Thomas, Scranton, Pa. ; Frank J. NhMackin, jciscv Cily, N.J. ; John W. Sweeney, Kint;sinn, N. Y. Robert F. Vogel, Hackettstov n, N.J. DUKE UNIVERSITY CIRRICLLA. EQl IP 1E. T AAD EXPEXSE l FORMATIO. MAY BE OBTAIAED from THE GENERAL BULLETIN 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 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY THE BULLETIN OF ENGINEERING THE BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SCHOOLS Xdfli ' fss XpiilivfitUnts fiiirf fii(fiiii ' i( .s- to THE SECRETARY IH KE IMVERSITV l l RII M. ORTH CAROLINA ENJOY THE H H BAR A DELICIOUS BUTTER TOFFEE WITH ALMONDS AND MILK CHOCOLATE L. S. HEATH SONS ROBINSON, ILLINOIS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Rirhard P. Bell, Lakewood, Ohio ; William H. Grim es, Bronwille, N. Y. ; C. Warren Irvin, Columbia, S. C. ; Preston R. Kino-, Leesburg, Fla. ; Howard R. Moffett, Greensboro, N. C. ; J. Thompson Prothro, Memphis, Tcnn. ; C:harles L. Steel, Teancrk, N.J. ; Raymond L. ey, Hackettstown, N.J. SIGMA NU Robert Anthoine, Portland, Me. ; ' altcr Benson, Tamaqua, N. J. ; Ernest Crane, Trenton, N. J. ; ' ai ' rcn Ir- win, McKees Rocks, Pa. ; William Tineberry, Clolerain, N. C. ; John Mettam, St. CHaire, Pa. ; Herbert Nicholson, Sullield, C;onn. ; Frank Rhobotham, Evanston, 111. ; David Rulon, Phoeniwille, Pa. ; Frank Stell, Old Forge, N. Y. ; Clare Wallace, Washington, Pa. ; Robert Wolff, Woodmere, N. Y. PHI KAPPA PSI Donald R. Becsoii, Johnson Clity, Tenn. ; Robert L. Cochran, Rockmart, Ga. ; Thomas F. Freeman, Upper Montclair, N.J. ; Edgar R. Habberset, Media, Pa. ; Paul C. Laybourne, Cauahoga Falls, Ohio; Wyatt Donald McNairy, Erie, Pa. ; Edmund T. Shubrick, St. Petersburg, Fla. ; John V. Valdron, Upper Montclair, N.J. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Ralph Andrews, New Haven, Conn. ; Faison C:. Jordan, San Francisco, Calif. ; Edward W. Maxwell, C;omus, Md. ; Jack W. Smith, South Waymouth, Mass. ; Henry J. Warke, Atlantic City, N.J. ZETA BETA TAU Arthus I. ; sch, Harrison, N. J. ; Murray Gartner, Edgewood, R. I. ; Leon Goldstein, Salem, N. J. Kanter, Newark, N. J. ; Joseph Katz, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Leonard A. Kornblau, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Parker, New York, N. Y. ; Robert S. Puder, West Orange, N.J. ; Leon H. Stein, Charleston, W. ' a. ; Alfred T. Tenenbaum, Perth Amboy, N.J. c:hi PHI Edgar C:. Greene, Detroit, Mich. ; Joseph L. Haddad, Ansonia, Conn. ; Robert T. Hobbs, Durham, N. C. ; Warren F. Luchans, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Leon Reisner, Long Branch, N. J. BETA THETA PI Robert D. Aufhammer, Thorndale, Pa. ; Frank W. Baker, Washington Court House, Ohio ; Chester E. Blodget, Leomister, Mass. ; John C. Colley, Reading, Mass. ; Paul H. Efird, Jr., Charlotte, N. C ; George B. Gundlach, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio; William M. Ludwig, C;hillicothe, Ohio; John A. McMahon, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Fred- erick E. Neaves, Long Beach, N.J. ; Edward A. Sargent, Arlington, N. J. ; Joseph G. Simpson, Charlotte, N. C. ; Fred A. Surlas, Mount Vernon, Ohio ; H. Everett ' ennell, Doylestown, Pa. ; John R. Wooliev, West Long Beach, N.J. Hulbert J. Martin L. m DUKE UN I VERSITY HABERDASH ERY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Owned and Operated by DUKE UN I VERSITY DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES EAST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS Haberdashery Own ed and Operated by DUKE UN IVERSITY Offer SERVICES - tOWEiME-XCES - I K PRICES Meredith Moore, 32 - Manager L )fNc i- Jo itiac 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 PASCHALL BAKERY MALLIE J. PASCHALL, Proprietor BREAD CAKES PIES Be Sure Thai Its PascIialFs Mel-O-Toast NEW PLANT, CORNER DUKE AND MORGAN STREETS DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA KRESS 5-10 AND 25 CENT STORES SCIENTIFIC MERCHANDISING from OCEAN to OCEAN SORORITY PLEDGES ALPHA DELTA PI Evelyn Arnett, Danville, ' a. ; Gene Boyles, Sumter, S. C. ; Louise Corpeninw, Rockingham, X. C. ; Isabelle Falls, Lorraine, Ohio; Margaret Camden Hundley, Durham, N. C. ; Jeanette Johnson, Shreveport, La. ; Nonie Livingston, Orangeburg, S. C. ; Sally Osborne, Jacksonville, Fla ; Betty Jane Smith, Avon Lake ' illage, Ohio; Virginia Stciningcr, Reading, Pa. ; Amelia Taylor, Morristown, Tenn. ; Anne VVannamaker, Durham, N. C. ; lola Whisnant, Charlotte, N. C. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Rosalie Algranti, Durham, N. C. ; Deborah Clantor, Palchogue, N. Y. ; Eileen C:himky, Pennington Gap, Va. ; Sara Lee Dworsky, Durham, N. C. ; Arlinc Kaye, Miami Beach, Fla. ; Miriam Marshall, Asbury Park, N. J. ; Dorthy Pcssar, New York, N. Y. ; Hilda Snyder, Greenville, Tenn. ; Faye Strone, Perth Amboy, N. J. ALPHA PHI Cynthia Bennett, Richmond, Va. ; Elizabeth Clark, Stamford, C:onn. ; Marcia Cllarke, Jackson, Mich. ; Ruth Conine, Stratford. Conn. ; Ruth Keppel, Richmond, ' a. ; Charlotte Kreider, Elizabethton, Pa. : Pauline Mocl- ler, St. Petersburg, Fla. ; Margaret Quinn, Allentown, Pa. ; Barbara Jane Raris, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Elizabeth Rich, Stamford, Conn. ; Mary Rule, Goshen, Ky. ; Norma Seldon, Miami, Fla. ; Sarah Spearman, Washington, D. C. ; Hclene Steffen, Sheboygan, Wis. ; Helen Tucker, Wilmington, Del. ; Lorraine West, Fairmont, W. Va. ; Virginia Mills, Mt. Holly, N.J. ; Anne Wolfe, Orangeburg, S. C. DELTA DELTA DELTA Jane Ballard, f:asl Orange, N.J. ; Margaret Brice, York, S. C. ; Lois Donchoo, St. Petersburg, Fla. ; Jean Elliott, Kenosha, Wis. ; Jane Grant, Lakewood, Ohio; Virginia Hank, Paducah, Ky. ; Gertrude Jarrell, Little Rock, Ark. ; Nancy Leonard, Salisbury, N. C. ; Marion Lassen, Flourtovvn, Pa. ; Marcia Lambert, Hattiesburg, Miss. ; Margaret Kirk, Starkvillc, Mi.ss. ; Maurinc Mitchell, Mai fa, Tex, ; Rirssell Rogers, Richmond, Va. ; Jane Swear- ingcn, Clhicago, 111. ; Elizabeth Tucker, Little Rock, Ark. ; Carol Williams, Mount Holly, N.J. ; Helen Whisnant, Augusta, Ga. ; Emily ' aughan, Durham, N. Ql. D R I K 1 BOTTLES DELICIOUS REFRESHING DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. lU Itll AM. : . c. THE DEPOSITORS NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Officers C. T, COUNCIL, President M. A. BRIGGS, Vice President SCOVILL WANNAMAKER, Vice President CHAS J. MILLER, Cashier J. W. BORING, Assistant Cashier FISHER RIDING CLUB ERW I N ROAD l IIO E X-2604 CATERING TO DUKE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY INSTRUCTION AND TRANSPORTATION FREE Duke University hasgrown for lOOyears The Home Savings Bank has enjoyed a steady grow th for 35 years . . . We oppreciate the patronage and good will which many members of the faculty and student body have bestowed upon us throughout the years, and we welcome new accounts from the University Community. HOME SAVI NGS BANK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Dr posit Insurance Corporation TIRE DIVISION ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY TWO ONE-STOP STATIONS TO SERVE YOU Tires. Batteries, and Accessories AMERICAIV GAS and OIL BELK - I.EGGETT COMPANY A MOST PLEASANT and PROFITABLE PLACE TO SHOP MAIN. THROUGH TO CHAPEL HILL STREET KAPPA ALPHA THETA Prudence Ann Bay. Buffalo, N. Y. ; Margaret Donald, Birminsrham, Ala. ; Jean Downer, Detroit, Mich. ; Helen Hardin, Evanston, 111. ; Elizabeth Hough, Williamsport, Pa. ; ' irginia Houston, New York, N. Y. ; Beverly Lavints, Durham, N. C. ; Jean McCall, Bath, Me. ; Patsy Read, Miami Beach, Fla. ; Doris Salzman, Cleveland, Ohio; Shirley Smith, Birmingiiam, Mich.; Marylin Upp, Ri er Forest, 111.; Rosamond Webster, Mason City, Iowa; Betsy Wilson, Winnetka. 111. ; Doris Wilson, Morristown, N.J. ; Patsy Vilson, Lansdowne, Pa. KAPPA DELTA Jane Chesson, Durham, N. C. ; Mildred C ' lusman Baltimore, Md. ; Genevieve Collins, Columbus, Ohio ; Janice Cook, Trenton, N. J. ; Eloise Davis, Roanoke, Va. ; Nancy Linberger, Shelby, N. C. ; Jane Nobles, Pensacola, Fla. ; Lucy O ' Brien, Durham, N. C. ; Anne O ' Rouke, Dundalk, Ky. ; Helen Plyler, Greensboro, N. C. ; Eleanor Powell, High Point, N. C. ; Anne Richards, New Hartford, Conn. ; Ramond Ruckel, ' alpariso, Fla. ; Connie Sherril, C;harlotte, N. C. ; Doris Stroupe, High Point, N. C. ; Gladys Williams, Washington, D. C. ; Mary Nell Lee, Maryville, Tenn. ; Mary Martin Sherrill, Durham, N. C:. ; Betty Wiggins, Macon, Ga. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Nancy Ackers, Ciharlotte, N. C. ; Susan Bachman, Wheeling, W. ' a. ; Gcnedick Clark, Fort Bragg, N. C. ; Bar- bara Cosier, Lakewood, Ohio ; Francis Clrawford, Clharlotte, N. C. ; Sarah Dabney, Birmingham, Ala. ; Lucie Lee Gregg, E! Paso, Texas ; Janet Gulley, Little Rock, Ark. ; Katherine Hapster, Lakewood, Ohio ; Martha Kline, Zanesville, Ohio; Florence Mitchell, Irvine, Ky. ; Jane Leonard, Winona, Minn.; Betty Louise Quick, Watertown, N. Y. ; Alice Robinson, Sayville, N. Y. ; Marilyn Seafield, Ironton, Minn. ; Jane Smith, Atlanta, Ga. ; Barbara illiams, Larchmont, N. Y. PHI MU Sue Barrett, New Orleans, La. ; Helen Dumestre, Avondale Estates, Ga. ; Jean Fischer, York, Pa. ; Mary P ' rank, Trumansbiirg, N. ■. ; Margaret Good, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Sylvia Loughlin, Henderson, N. C. ; Jeanne CHID] OFF STUDIO 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK LCLal ll lwtccjXaylietA FOR THE 93 9 li ell I tic lee t PRECIOUS HERITAGE . . . From Aiiierieaii institutions this June go forth thousands of graduates, none of whom carry with them a more precious heritage than that attached to heing a Duke man or a Duke woman. Make vour coniins vears a tril)Ute to this heritage. THE FIDELITY BANK Founded in 1888 DIUHAM. ORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McCreary, Long Island, X. V. ; Ellen Sherril, Concord, X. C:. ; Janet Stone, Durham, X. C. ; Dixie Swaren. Brooksville, Md. ; Eleanor S etc, Middlesburg, ' t. : Amelia Taylor, Morristown, Tenn. : Edith Upchurch, Dur- ham, X. C:. ; Geraldine Wallin, Wilmington, Del. PI BETA PHI Evelyn Bandy, Old Greenwich, Conn.; .Alice Bernard. Muncie, Ind. ; Frances Chivers, Baldwin, X. . ; u- ginia Connar, Rutherford, X. J. ; Frances Crum, Durham, X. C. ; Mar)- Abbie Deshon, Mobile, . la. ; Caroline Dodd, Miami, Fla. ; Zanna Douglass, Chapel Hill, X. C. ; Frances Exley, Savannah, Ga. ; Virginia Haile, Tou- son, Md. ; Carol Hoover, Durham, X. C. : Xoel Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. ; Betsy Kehr, Toledo, Ohio ; Helen Knight, Durham, X. C. ; Suzanne Knox, Detroit, Mich. ; Alice Schurcman, Xew Brunswick, X.J. ; Louise Searight, Fort Bragg, X. C. ; Margaret Wischmeyer, Terre Haute, Ird. SlGM.V KAPPA Mary Elizabeth Averill, Raleigh, X. C. ; Joan Bender, . kron, Ohio ; Edna Breithaupt, Phoenicia, X. Y. ; Mar- garet Forsberg, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Margaret Francis, Jackson, Ky. ; Janet Gibson, Oxford, Pa. ; Marjorie Hodg- son, Akron, Ohio ; Wilmouth Massey, Ansted, V. ' a. ; Margaret McChacken, Durham, X. C. ; Frances Xabers. Durham, X. C:. ; ' ir jinia Passmore, Xottingham, Pa. ; Sylvia Pethick, Southern Pines, N. C. ; Page Thackei , Disjniiania, a. ; Jean W ' ooster, Sterling, 111. ZEl.V i. .L ALPHA Florence Bruzgo, Summit Hill, Pa. ; Xancy Car ' er, Durham, X. C. ; Eleanor Case, Ft. Meyer, Fla. ; Louise Ferris, XorwaJk, Conn.: Miriam Kamerer, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Jane Huntley, . shcville, X. C. ; Margaret .Marshall. ' inton, a. : Kathleen Xorris, Washington, X. C. ; Wilma Plansoen, Belleville, X.J. ; Florence Rick, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Beth Shaw , Miami, Fla. ; Dorothy Stivers, .Maplewood, X. H. ; Mars- Moore Swindell, Durham, X. C;. ; Shirley Warren, Port Washington, X. ' S ' . ; Catherine West, Salisbury, X. J. Chanticleer Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief, W. Hill Hudson, Jr. Associate Editors Jeannette Bagwell Willlam O. Villl ms Junior Editors Billie Hedrick Neil C. Blanton Flewellyn Flowers John P. Hacker, Jr. John J. McNeilly Clarence Pratt Jean Gross Henry Warke James E. Henry Photography Editor, Henry Brown, HI Art Goat Bill Lineberry ' ernon Goode Ralph Jones Russell Clements Kenneth Keyes, HI Sports Editor, William V. Roberts Addison Penfield Albert Brust Robert Kubek Steve Lawrence Managers Betty Bell, Administration Jack Ingram, Classes Kenneth Fleetwood, Organizations Herman Rumsey, Fraternities Edna Earle Sexton, Sororities William E. Drake Elizabeth Hatclier Wilby Lyons James Latham Charles Clannon George Lylcs Bob Lineberger Ernest Beatty Bill Robinson Jesse Carll Bob Chambers Production Staff Dan Wedow Jack Guyn Charles Henderson Tom Jennings Ralph Wright Bob Kirsh Ed Tellings Zach White James Spence George Liles Fred Green Bill Brooks Jim San Henry Stow John Daniel Lawrence Blanchard Jim Farley Martin Parker Jack Ochsenrider C;iaude Adams Walter Benson Broadus Glisson E. J. Daniel Chanticleer Business Staff Business Manager, Howard P. Mason Co-Ed Business Manager, Dorothy H. C:reery Advertising Manager, Garfield L. Miller, Jr. Office Managers John T. Dollard Archibald N. Dawson (Subject to call) Junior Business Managers CioNVERSE B. Kelly Eugene G. Wilson Robert F. Neuberger John V. Rowan Fred L. Onken Robert Brooks Werner Brow n Jack Byrum Richard Conlon Robert Curry E. S. DeLaney Jack DeWitt Tom Fletcher General Staff Dave Goodman Frank Greathouse Bayard Heath Cecil Lang William Lineberry Robert Long Varren Luchans Sherwood Martin Alex McMahon Robert Puder Joe Ridcnhour Robert Rouse Robert Sanderson Bud Smith Bayne Sparks Frank Taylor The entire editorial staff has labored diligently and intelligently in the assembling of this book. But all our efforts would ha c been futile had we not enjoyed the friendly counsel and assistance of; Mr. Charles E. Jordan, faculty ad iser ; Mr. Joe Hardison of Edwards Broughton Co. ; Mr. (Jordan Bright- man of Jahn Oilier Ent;ra in ; C o. : Mr. Harold Beckett of Malloy (kncr Mtgrs. ; Mr. Irving Chidnoff of Chidnoff. Studios, and . lfrcd Luni and Lmuic Fontanne, bcauiy judges. The editors are also indebted to Mr. A. . . Wilkinson and Tlic Duke .Xcws Biucau lor pictiues and services so willingly extended. For the scr iccs rendered by each of ihesc |)rrson . the staff of 1939 is exceedingly grateful.