Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1940 volume:

DUKE IN 1940 THROUGH THE The story of a year at college is a difficult thing to tell. It is an elusive mixture of fact and sentiment which means something a little different to each student. To all of us who attended Duke during the year ending June, 1910, many things happened. All of our activities however important or trivial centered themselves around our University. In these passes we hope to perpetuate the memory which all of us will hold dear. Nineteen hundred and forty has been an exceptional year. It marks the beginning of a new era. Great progress during the hundred years of its existence has been made by Duke. The influence of this forward surge of the University in the national community has been felt by all of US privileged to be here. New buildings were constructed and dedicated, their presence constituting a strengthening bulwark to the physical unity of the campus. Prominent additions to the faculty presented greater stimulus to the intellectual activity of the student body, incentives to greater things and finer actions all about us. We must inevitably come to love this place WEST CAMPUS LIBRARY - (C 1 1 trr iM Vr EAST CAMPUS LIBRARY YEAR AT DUKE which has done so much for us. The traditions of Duke are unique in that they can best be described as forces of accomplishment. We somehow feel that all men who have attended this school must share a keen pleasure in the manifest activity and growth which permeates the entire University. The 1940 Chanticleer accepts with pleasure its obligation of preserving a pic- torial record of the year. It has attempted to gather all sorts of material within the covers of a book which will recall to many of us the things we did while here. We have tried to be informal in the sense of getting a rather intimate pictorial record of our activities. We have attempted a narrative style of presentation, feeling that we are telling a story. We sincerely hope that the following pages will serve their intended function. It was a great vear, and a very entertaining and delightful life while we lived it. Great unrest prevailed throughout the world, the major nations of Europe at war with one another, a general conflagration threatening, yet here at Duke our lives revolved in an academic orbit of intense mutual interest and group undertakings. We joined fraternities, became members of honor societies, studied, read books, en- gaged in athletic contests in which most we were victorious, danced, played, and were happy. Duke University— June, 1940. We present to you, the Student Body, this, the 1940 Chanticleer. For nine months we have photo- graphed, written, rephotographed and rewritten, in .in effort to preserve for you, through the media of pictures and type, the story of a year at Duke. To us the events of this particular year are unique. Some have seemed important, some of only passing value, but the joys and sorrows we experienced ran never be relived except in our memories. We want you to see this year in retrospect, not as a mere record of events, but as a warm and living record of a most important period in our lives. With this in mind, we present the information and pictures that we think will truthfully represent col- lege life from the student ' s point of view. Our story is told in as informal a manner as we have been able to tell it, for we believe that only in this way can the real spirit and atmosphere of our school be shown. For our theme — if theme there is — we have chosen this year at Duke. Our sincere aim has been to make this a student ' s book — one that each of you can feel is truly representative and cosmopolitan. As the time of its appearance draws near, we of the staff are filled with trepidation. While all through the year we have wanted to surpass our predecessors. Now, if in your opinion we have been able to maintain the already high standard set by previous CHANTICLEERS, then we arc happy. It is our sincere hope that you will get the enjoyment from it that we have worked for, and that we have gotten from our work. UNIVERSITY CLASSES HONORARY FRATERNITIES SORORITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ERUDITO ET RELIGIO This in DUKE IINIVEUS TY Since the theme of this year ' s Chanticleer lias to do with the ordinary on-goings of the University I am devoting my space to a brief story of the progress of these nine years on this campus. In these nine years Trinity College has been much strengthened, the coordinate college for women has been established and has already taken its place among the good colleges for women in the United States, a small but excellent college of engineering has been organized. We have one of the first-rate medical schools of America, a law school with a faculty that is exceptionally able, one of the three graduate schools of forestry in the country, a divinity school that lias made the University an outstanding center in this field of higher education. These three colleges and four professional schools have all been approved by the several rating agencies. In 1938, the year following the complete set-up of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, this School and the University received the high recognition of admission to membership in the Association of Amer- ican Universities, organized forty years ago, now having thirty other members in the United States including the oldest and most distinguished universities of the country, and two in Canada. President V. P. Few WILLIAM PRESTON FEW William Preston Few, President of Trinity Col- lege and Duke Universit) since [910, has carved a place in the heart of every student who has had the privilege ol know Lng and associating with him. His simple unaffectedness, his strength of char- acter, and his indisputable ahilil mighl serve as a model to every college student. I lis momentous efforts in founding and expanding Duke Univer- sity, and his unselfish, sympathetic consideration of his subordinates, will never be forgotten. He received his A.B. degree from Wofl ' ord Col- lege in [889, his A.M. and Ph.D. from Harvard in 1893 and 189b respectively. He holds LL.D. degrees from Wofford, Southwestern, Allegheny College, Syracuse University, Ohio Wesleyan, University of North Carolina, and Davidson Col- lege. He holds a Litt.D. from Birmingham Southern College, and an E.D. from Southern College. In 1933 he served as President of tin- Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. Few is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, and Chi Phi fraternities. He is also a trustee of the Southern Education Foundation. All this has taken place within the brief pe- riod of nine years, for except in the case of Trinity College all the other divisions of the University have been organized, or in two cases made really effective, since the occupation of this campus in 1930. This is a record in which all of US find a good deal ol satisfaction. Much has been done in this short time. We must not forget that there is just as much still to be done ' . This will be true- not only in the next decade but in every decade. The- University covets the full cooperation of all its students, its alum- ni and its constituency . . P. Few. 10 The Board of Trustees of Duke I Iniversity is composed of thirty- six members. The Duke Endowment has twelve trustees, and the immediate government of the University is in the hands of an Ex- ecutive Committee ol seven members who are appointed ! the Trustees. The duties of die Executive Committee are: to make the annual budget with the consent of die Endowment Trustees, to control the internal regulations ofthe University, to fix all sal- aries and emoluments, and to appoint all ollicers and teachers of the University upon the approval of the University Trustees. The members ofthe Board of Trustees an- : Colonel J. F. Bru- ton, Wilson, N. C. (Chairman); S. S. Alderman, Washington, D.C. ; G. G. Allen, New York City ; Dr. J. H. Barnhardt, Raleigh, X. C. ; James A. Bell, Charlotte, X. C. ; R. G. Cherry, Gastonia, X. C. ; H. R. Dwire, Durham, X. C. ; D. S. Elias, Asheville, X. ( :. ; Dr. R. L. Flowers, Durham, X. C. ; W. W. Flowers, Xew York City ;, )udt;e J. P. Frizzell, Snow Hill, X. C. ; Rev. T. M. Grant, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Greenville, N. C. ; P. H. Hanes, Winston-Salem, X. C. ; J. L. Home, Jr., Rocky Mount, X. C. ; Rev. J. B. Hurley, Goldsboro, X. C. ; J. A. Long, Roxboro, X. C. ; Dr. T. F. Marr, Brevard, X. C. ; R. A. Mayer, Charlotte, X. C. ; M. E. Xewsom, Durham, X. C. ; Bishop W. W. Peele, Richmond, Va. : W. R. Perkins, New York City ; Rev. C. K. Proctor, Oxford, X. C. ; W. X. Reynolds, Win- ston-Salem, X. C. ; Hon. D. C. Roper, Washington, D. C. ; J. H. Separk, Gastonia, X. C. ; Hon. F. M. Simmons, Xcw Bern, X. C. ; J. R. Smith, Mount Airy, X. C. ; Willis Smith, Raleigh, X. C. ; Dr. W. A. Stanbury, Asheville, X. C. ; J. A. Thomas, White Plains, X. Y. ; Dr. S. B. Turrentine, Greensboro, X. C. ; F. M. Weaver, Asheville, X. C. ; E. W. Webb, Xew York City ; R. S. Womble, Winston-Salem, X. C. 1 1 The Business Division has hern a vital factor in the history of Trinity College and Duke University. With the munificenl benefac- tion ol Mr. J. B. Duke and the consequent founding ol the University, its responsibilities have increased greatly. Although its pri- mary function is the handling of monetary affairs of the University, its duties are mul- tiple. The provision of rooming and board- ing facilities, the execution of loan and schol- arship funds, and the superintendence of buildings and rounds of both campuses are among the numerous duties of this depart- ment of the University Administration. Robert Lee Flowers is Nice President in the Business Division and Treasurer of the University. He came to Trinity College in Robert Lee Flowers DIVISION OF HU.SWSK 1B91 as instructor in Mathematics immediately following his res- ignation from the United States Navy after his graduation from the Naval Academy. He also holds the positions of Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees and Trustee of the Duke Endowment. Frank C. Brown, who came to Trinity College in 1909 as a pro- fessor of English, holds the position of Comptroller. To this de- partment fell the duties of directing the building program for the Fast Campus, now occupied 1 the WOman ' s College, and for the newer West Campus, occupied by Trinity College and the vari- ous graduate units of the University. In addition to his position as Comptroller, Dr. Brown also heads the department of Fnglish. He has held the position of Comptroller since 1 9 1 8. Charles E.Jordan is Associate Secretary of the University. He is also Secretary of the Council on Admissions and Secretary of the Committee on Scholarships. Besides these positions he is in control ol all aid to students. Charles E. Markham, Assistant Treasurer, is Bursar of the University and has large responsibil- ities in the organization of the Treasurer ' s office and the direction of its affairs. M.-irkhani llniuii Jordan 12 The growth of Trinity College into Duke Uni- versity was accompanied by an expansion of tlie administrative department to such an ex- tent thai it was found necessary to separate the administration into tw groups the Business and the Education divisions. William II. Wannamaker. Nice President of the University in the Educational Division and Dean of the University, has been associated with Duke University for forty-one years; firsl The Deans .is Professor of German and later as Dean and Vice President. Dr. Wannamaker received his A.B. degree from Wofford College in 1895 and his M.A. degree from Trinity College in 1901. Wofford conferred the degree of Litt.D. upon him in 191 7. Dean of Undergraduate Instruction, Walter R. Greene, has been affiliated with Duke Uni- versity since 1928. Previously he was prom- inently connected with Southern preparatory schools and colleges. Dr. Greene, a graduate of Wofford College, received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard in 1921 and 1923 respectively. As Dean of Undergraduate In- struction Dr. Greene handles the problems of undergraduate teaching, curriculum planning, and administration of the college instructional program. Herbert J. Herring, a graduate of Trinity College in 1922, returned to Duke University William Ham; Wannamaker DJ VISION OF EDUCATION in 1924 to assume his duties as Ass istant Dean. In 1929 he received his M.A. in College Ad- ministration from Columbia, and became Dean of Men six years later. Along with his admin- istrative duties, Dean Herring also teaches and is an extracurricular adviser. Dean of Freshmen, Alan K. Manchester, came to Duke in 1929 as an instructor in his- tory. Dr. Manchester graduated from Van- derbilt in 1920, received his M.A. degree from Columbia, and his Ph.D. from Duke Univer- sity. In 1934 Dr. Manchester became Dean of Freshmen, and it was under his capable guid- ance that the system of House Masters of freshmen dormitories was inaugurated. I tei i 1 Mani hesler ' 3 TRINITY COLLEGE Dean Wannamaker Tolerance, perseverence, vision these three words spell the rise- of Trinity College from a small two- room academy to one of the foremost universities in the South and in the country. The forerunner of what is now Trinity College was founded in 1839 in Randolph County by a group of Quakers and Methodists. Union Insti- tute, as it was called, soon was torn by internal Strife, and on the withdrawal of the Quaker sup- port, the Methodist Church assumed a leadership which it has retained since then. Through the years Trinity has seen a succession of capable leaders who contributed much to its advancement and recognition. Brantley York, the first president of the school and a pioneer of educational enterprise, worked for the establishment of a school in Randolph County in 1839 to be called Union Institute Academy and which was years later to be Duke University. Continuing York ' s line work, James Braxton Craven, through industry and enterprise, guided the school further forward. Through his efforts Union Institute became Normal College in 1857. Realizing that Normal needed further aid, Dr. Craven peti- tioned the Methodist Episcopal Church. The conference agreed to his plans, and in 1859 the College became Trinity College, a name by which it is still recognized. In 1887 the pro-Southern college dared to bring a Yankee, J. F. Crow ell, to Trinity as President. This great leader in the field of education did much to modernize Southern educational methods. Through his insistence and efforts, Trinity realized the need for a more favorable location of the college in or near some large center of population and wealth. Raleigh was considered, but through the generous offers of Washington Duke and Julian S. Carr, the college was moved to Durham. During the financial panics of the late nineteenth century, Trinity was fortunate to have as its President and leader Dr. John C. Kilgo. His foresight and tolerance were responsible for a decla- ration of academic freedom by the Trustees of the college. The climax came when John Bassett, a professor, incensed the still bitter Southerners by declaring Booker T. Washington to be the second greatest person born in the South. Dr. Kilgo defended Bassett and showed the need for greater freedom on the part of the faculty. In 1910 the brilliant and farsighted William Preston Few became President of Trinity College. It was through Dr. Few ' s never-ceasing efforts that James B. Duke was impressed with the possi- bilities of a great Southern university centered around Trinity College. On December 1 1, 1924, Mr. Duke signed the indenture creating the forty million dollar Duke Endowment. With the com- pletion of the building program in 1930, Trinity College occupied the West Campus of Duke Uni- • versity, and the dreams and plans of almost a century had been real- ized. Continuing in the furtherance of the ideals of the original clear - sighted visionaries, Trinity College today embodies a century of edu- cational development, ever looking forward with optimism toward a future that is brighl with prospect. ' 4 Di an Ai.ick Baldwin The second of Duke ' s established colleges is the Woman ' s College which was officially recognized as a separate college in [930. Women were ad- mitted to Trinity College as earl} as 1896, and from the beginning their increase was rapid especially during the war period when the enrollment reached 3OO. With the completion of the West Campus in [930, the East Campus, located one mile from the new West Campus, was given over almost entirely to the women. Thus a situation exists which is most unique the girls enjoy all the advantages of an exclusive school tor girls, for on the East Campus arc the women ' s dormitories, auditorium, sorority houses, gymnasium, library, union, and classroom buildings, at the same time there is the distinct ad- vantage of attending a co-educational institution with the privilege of electing courses in the vari- ous colleges of the greater university. Women arc graduated with an A.B. or B.S. degree. The increase in the size of this unit of the university has been so rapid that now almost 900 twirls go to make up approximately one-third of the entire university community. Regulations are made and executed by a student elected Women ' s Student Government working in cooperation with the members of the faculty. Miss Alice Mary Baldwin came to Trinity College in 1924, as Dean of Women, and with the establishment of the Woman ' s College in 1930 she became its first Dean. Miss Baldwin, a New Englander by birth and ancestry, received her A.B. and A.M. degrees from Cornell University and her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Mrs. Hazen Smith came to Trinity in 1927 and is now the Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Persons is the As- sistant Dean in charge of Freshmen women and Secretary to the Council on Admissions. The Dean of Residence and the Social Director of the Woman ' s College is Miss Mary Grace Wilson who has been a vital part of the college since its founding. During all this rapid growth and change the Woman ' s College has striven to make its gains along other lines than the material. It strives to be a place where women may acquire the benefits of a good academic background and where the students may work cooperatively. WOMWS ClHLEdE Smith Persons W ' iLon ' 5 VMLEdE OF EMINEEMM ii i i.wt H.I Iai i The college year 1939-40 marks the inaugural of Duke Univer- sity ' s College of Engineering. This makes the third undergrad- uate college in the university organization and is an outgrowth of the former Division l ' Engineering of Trinity College. The col- lege is located on its own quadrangle on the East Campus where the three departments, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering occupy separate buildings. South- gate dormitory nearby is occupied by the engineering students. The total enrollment is limited to 225. Duke University first started training men for the engineering profession in 1HM7, when formal courses in civil and mining en- gineering leading to the Bachelor of Science degree were offered. These courses were discontinued in 1893. Instruction in engi- neering was again resumed in 1903, and has continued uninter- rupted since that time. L ' p until 1928 engineering was offered .is a major in the liberal arts course leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree, hut since that time the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering have been given. The high standing of the College of Engineering is attested to by the fact that its three curricula have been fully accredited by national accrediting agencies. Engineering is a man ' s profession, and it appeals very strongly to active young men who want to help make the wheels ol modern civilization go ' round and who are willing to under- go the rigors of the [38 semester-hour curriculum. Engineering training gives a man a prettj clear apprecia- tion of some of the complexities upon which the structure of a mechanized civilization is built ; he is prepared for the exigencies of such a civiliza- tion, and very easily may adapt him- self to its changes. I le is able not only to make a comfortable living, but also to be a useful member of his community. The engineering students constitute a coherent group active in the work of their various pro- fessional societies and in campus affairs in general. They are represented on the varsity football, basketball, track, boxing, swimming, wrestling, tennis, and soccer teams. They participate in all the intramural sports, and have won many cups. They arc active in the fraternities, professional societies and the various councils. 1 he esprit de corps of the student body and the instructional stall is second to none in the university. Each year the student body, under the leadership of the Delta Epsilon Sigma honorary engineering fraternity, the three professional engineering so- cieties, and with the help of the faculty presents an Engineers ' Show that is well worth traveling many miles to see. It is the product of the energy, ingenuity, and hearty cooperation character- istic of the engineers. Hird Seeley Willmr 16 UHAIMME SCHOOL The Mast er of Arts degree was firsl granted at Trinit) College in i. ' Ujti. At this time, however, there were no planned graduate courses ; the attainment l a degree depended entirely upon the individual ' s pursuit l study. In 1916 President lew felt that some systematic effort should he made to promote graduate stud- ies in Trinity College; therefore, he appointed Professor William Henry Glasson chairman l the new Committee on Graduate In- struction. There were at that time only six graduate students in the college. Graduate work in Trinity College and Duke Uni- versity continued under the supervision ol the ( lommittee on ( Grad- uate Instruction. Finally the degree of Master of Education was offered. When Trinity College was merged into the greater Duke University, tin- Board of Trustees announced its intention to es- tablish a ( Graduate School of Arts and Sciences as one of the schools embraced within the University organization. This Graduate School was formally inaugurated and placed in charge of Dean W. H. Glasson and a Council on Graduate Instruction. In 1938 Professor Calvin B. Hoover of the Economics Department, suc- ceeded Professor Glasson as dean. And as the greater Duke Uni- versity continues to grow, the Graduate School constitutes an intcgra activities. Calvin B. Hoover part in its ever-widening HUMMER SCHOOL The Duke University Summer School was formally organized in 1923. The school, though small when begun, has made rapid advancement in size, extensiveness, and reputation. This advance- ment is due largely to the efforts of Dr. Holland Holton, who is the head of the Summer Schools. Although the majority of the 160 instructors is from the staff of the University, the Summer School plays host to numerous vis- iting instructors from leading colleges in the United States, sup- plying a continuous program of study, aiding the teachers ' training program in the South, and utilizing the University throughout the year. The enrollment is smaller than that of the regular col- lege year although the graduate representation is larger. The to- tal enrollment includes students from a greater part of the United States and from several foreign countries. The Duke Summer School meets for two sessions of six weeks each during the summer months. Affiliated with the Duke Sum- mer School is the Junaluska Summer School at Eakc Junaluska. Together these schools offer a curriculum which is interesting, varied and inclusive. Holland Holton 17 SCHOOL OF MFMN.W W ' n.Bi ' RT C. Davison of American and foreign medica Steady growth of the buildings been synonymous with the high The Medical School of Duke- University is ranked as one of the finest in the country. It lias been approved as Class A by the American Medical Association and is also a member of the Asso- ciation of the American Medical Colleges. The Duke University School of Medicine was provided for in 1925 through the gift of the late James B. Duke. Work was begun on the buildings in 1927, and the school was officially dedicated on April 20, 1930. The first academic year was that of 1 930-1 931. This year there are - ' 59 students enrolled, fifty-seven of which arc to graduate in June. The administrative council of the School of Medicine is com- posed of: William Preston Few, President; Robert Lee Flowers. Secretary and Treasurer; and Wilburt Cornell Davison, Dean. Dr. Davison came to Duke in 1927 from Johns Hopkins and has been Dean of the School of Medicine since its organization. The faculty is composed of 164 competent instructors. The equip- ment is very modern, and these facilities are available for students who are studying for d egrees other than that of Doctor of Med- icine. The library of the School of Medicine offers 37,000 volumes 1 literature, as well as subscriptions to countless medical journals, and the staff of the Duke Hospital and the School of Medicine has rating and nation-wide recognition afforded to these institutions SCHOOL OF JVUftSING The School of Nursing was provided for by the James B. Duke Endowment, and began function- ing in 1930 in conjunction with the School of Medicine and the Duke Hospital. It advanced rapidly for nine years under the direction of Miss Bessie Baker, who was succeeded this year by Miss Margaret Isabel Pinkerton. The Administration of the school is under the supervision of the School of Nursing Commit- tee which in turn is governed by the Executive Committee of the School of Medicine. The Nursing School Staff is composed of carefully chosen and very capable instructors. There are 1 14 students enrolled in the School of Nursing, twenty-two of whom are candidates for degrees in June. The school operates in close cooperation with the School of Medicine whose modern and complete equipment, library, and Other facilities are available to the student muses. The purpose of the school is, by giving a sound basic course in Nursing Education, to prepare young women to give intelligent nursing (are to the sick in the hospitals and homes of their com- munity. Instruction is also given in the problems of community health and preventive medicine. Upon the completion of the courses in the school, the graduates are well prepared to enter any of the various fields of nursing. There are also institutions which offer post graduate courses in administrative teaching, or super- vision work in schools of nursing. Margaret Pinkerton 18 SCHOOL OF MLUilUN In his deed of indenture establishing the end cm menl of Duke Uni- versity, James 15. Duke jiut as the firsl objective the training of preachers, teachers, lawyers, and physicians, because these are most in the public eye, and by precept and example, can do most to uplift mankind. The School of Religion was the first pro- fessional school to be established in the organization of the new university. The formal opening exercises were held on Novem- ber 9, 1926. The School of Religion is rendering a service in the held of rural church work which is unique among theological seminaries. Through the gift of James B. Duke for the maintenance of rural Methodist churches in North Carolina, a plan has been adopted whereby students in the School of Religion give service during the summer vacation by assisting pastors in rural sections. Five students were sent out in 1926 while sixty-six served during the summer of 1939. The academic session of 1939-40 concludes the fourteenth ses- sion of the School of Religion. During that period about 800 stu- dents have enrolled. The enrollment for this academic session has been 123. On June 14, 1938, the School of Religion was placed on the first list of accredited schools announced by the American Association of Theological Schools. Dr. Elbert Russell has served as dean of the School of Religion since 1928. Elbert Russei l SCHOOL OF LAW With a large faculty in proportion to its carefully selected student body, emphasis in the Duke University School of Law is placed on individualization in instruction. The teaching staff con- sists of thirteen full-time professors and five others who are directly connected with the work of instruction. The division of the study body into small groups, particularly in the upper classes, fosters close contact between students and faculty. The course of study provided covers the w ide and varied range of subjects found in other national law schools. The training given is designed to prepare lawyers for practice in ev- ery state, and the student body is regularly drawn from more than thirty states. The Duke Law Li- brary contains more than 60,000 volumes and is the largest in the South. The School of Law publishes Law and Contemporary Problems, a quarter- ly, the Duke Bar Association Journal, which affords opportunity for stu- ff Claude Horack dent training in law review writing. 19 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Duke has the distinction of being one of the three universities in die United States to have a graduate school I forestry. It was established in i r,i when the Duke Forest, comprising some 5,000 acres, was given over for educational work and research in for estry. The pre-forestry curriculum was organ- ized in 1932, and the graduate work in 19355 cul- minating in the recognized School of Forestry in t 93 8. The Duke Forest, and excellent field laboratory, directly adjoins the university campus, providing the school with a practice, demonstration and ex- perimental forest that is entirely unique in this coun- try in regard to its proximity to the forestry school. Laboratory and Greenhouse facilities for the school are provided in the University ' s large Biology build- ing. With increased facilities made available by larger space in few Quadrangle, the forestry department has promise of great advancement in the future. The school is expected to fill a definite need, particularly in the South where there has previously been no forestry school of graduate work. C. F. K.ORS 1 i.w UFI ' AR TME1ST OF MUSIC In recent years the extensive work done in the field of music at Duke has developed into a noted department ol tin- University. J. Foster Haines, who has been an indispensable member of the faculty for many years, heads the department w Inch sponsors the Men ' s Glee Club, the Women ' s (.lee Club, directed by Mrs. Barnes, the band, the sym- phony orchestra, the choir w Inch is one ol the largest student choirs in America, a concert series, and va- rious musical clubs. Under the direction of Mr. Barnes, the Men ' s Glee Club had an extensive season of activity. A con- cert was given in Page Auditorium immediately preceding their yearly trip which included concerts in the South and FLast climaxed by a brilliant per- formance in New York City. Later, the spring con- cert was presented jointly by the Men ' s Glee Club, the Women ' s Glee Club, the Modern Dance Group, and symphony orchestra. I lie Music Department was fortunate to have two notable additions to the music faculty. Last year Mr. Henry Bruinsma was added to the faculty ,ind wrote the music for the May Day celebration last year and this year also. Miss Julia Wilkinson J. FOSTER BARNES was added this year. 20 I li.NRV R. DwiRE IIEVA JJT7V1 EIST OF U(l Vll l Established ten yens ago, the Department of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs functions in two divisions, the Division of Public Rela- tions and the Division of Alumni Affairs. I ten- ry R. Dwire has been director of the depart- ment since its establishment, diaries A. Dukes is assistant director, and Miss Anne Garrard is assistant director of alumni affairs. Affiliated with the work of the department are the University News Service, of which Al- beit A. Wilkinson is director, with Ted Mann in charge of the sports news ; the Appointments Office, with James R. Simpson as director ; and the Duke University Press, with Dr. R. O. Ri- vera as executive secretary and D. K. Jackson in charge of editorial work. The Division of Public Relations is concerned particularly with contacts of various kinds for the University away from the campus, though there are features of its activities which concern both faculty and student body as well. Included in the work of the Division of Public Relations are the handling of various publications of the University, including the ten catalogue bulletins and the pictorial booklets; the Speakers ' Bureau ; the Information Service and the entertainment of visiting groups. The Division of Alumni Affairs is concerned with contacts with the nearly 13,000 former students of the institution, representing every state in the Union, every county in North Carolina, and twenty-nine foreign countries. There are three cards in the files for each alumnus— alphabetical, class, and geographical. In addition to keeping complete records of the alumni, the Alumni Office sponsors, in connec- tion with other groups, various occasions such as Homecoming in the fall, the Alumnae Home- coming in the spring, the Alumnae Week-End, and annual meetings of seventy-five local associa- tions. The mailing office handles, in addition to alumni matter, the distribution of the various bulletins of the University, approximately 750,000 pieces of mail being handled annuallv. The Appointments Office, which is affiliated with the Department of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, is operated for the convenience of students and alumni, and is directed by James R. Simpson, ' 24. There are two divisions : the commercial and the teacher placement. The work of the Appointments Office embraces con- tacts with commercial enterprises and educational insti- tutions for the purpose of learning of opportunities for gainful employment for nearly 1,900 alumni whose rec- ords are on file. Emphasis is placed upon personal prob- lems of employment for those in the University and con- tacts lor and assistance to former students. Contact is maintained throughout the year with main of the large industrial and commercial organizations, and during the Christmas and Spring vacations appointments are arranged for interviews by these firms of students. James R. SlMPSOtv 21 22 TO THE FACULTY I request that this institution secure for its officers, trus- tees, and faculty, men of such outstanding character, ability, and vision as will insure its attaining and maintaining a place of real leadership in the educational world. — James Buchanan Duke. To these members of the university community, the master craftsmen who mold our ideals, build our characters, and shape our destinies, the patient individuals who work with us unself- ishly and sympathetically in success or failure, we, the students of Duke University, are proud to dedicate this 1940 Chanticleer. 23 SEITEMHEH F I JH (IS where we .in- proud to be found. Perhaps we don ' t know why ii is we have grown to love our University btll we do love it. Some of us stalled our final year this past September, and a I read we were beginning to feel touches ol regrel that this four-year era was nearing its end. Duke students, like college students all over America, returned to school war-conscious; and President few, with this in mind, opened the academic year with a talk in Page Auditorium on ' A Word About Democracy. We started in this unusual atmosphere, but the Inst lew days of •I the first semester quickly indicated that it was to be just another good college year. Normalcy began when the freshmen purchased their dinks, and continued as B. O. S. men in particular and upper-classmen generally practiced traditional influence over the frosh. It continued as we cheered for the Blue Devil eleven at weekly games. A million-dollar construction program was an impor- tant part of the 1939-40 history. Some 500 graduate students took up new quarters in immense Few Quad- rangle, our fourth West campus living section, which was appropriately named after the fourth president of Trinity. In January the new indoor stadium was chris- tened by a basketball game with Princeton. And in June a five-story hospital wing has scheduled completion. Also significant was the creation of a third college. Duke formerly had been Trinity College and the Wom- an ' s College. This year it was divided further with the creation of the Engineering College, of which Dr. W. H. Hall was appointed dean. Twelve per cent of all the University students are enrolled in the new unit. The familiar grind . . . . Between classes on the Chapel steps. To cheer the boys in blue MMi AT DUKE A much-discussed Recreation Center took several steps toward actual existence after a student-faculty commit- tee met and discussed plans. They announced that the Center would be possible if the students could raise §20, 000. The Co-eds went to work with an I want a recre- ation center drive, and the men followed their inspira- tion. Within a week $2,500 were contributed. - ' , Thai was the year. Add five concerts starring the Don Cossack Singers, Yehudi Menuhin, Law- rence Tibbettj Axtur Rubinstein, and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra; then remember the usual Rush Week periods for fraternities and sororities, and the usual spring elections, then you will remember the year. We went to football games, we danced and dated, we weathered numerous hull sessions, and we studied. The ordeal of final exams was not too much, and the Spring found us hack cm the merry-go- round with slight touches of the oft-mentioned Spring lexer. We anticipated and were not dis- appointed in the many Spring sports. Baseball, lacrosse, track, and tennis kept our school spirit going strong for 1). U. Through the- lovely gar- dens and on the downy 1 a w n s we promenaded arm in arm. exhuherant in spirit and w ilh love for the world in our hearts. We live in the present, this ear fo r m i n g the hack-drop for what will always he one of the most memorable periods of our young lives. As the setting sun of an- other school year starts to cast its beautifully sad ra- diance over our campus, some of us look forward to life beyond this small world that has been our home for four years, oth- ers anticipate fu rthe r preparation for the event that is the consummation of all our school dreams — graduation. Pre- liminary to all this is the gala May Day celebration, and then — final exams of the year. Our hearts are filled with a mixture of sorrow and happiness, but no matter what the future portends, we shall always have with us the knowledge of the most pleasant associations and experiences that spell another year at Duke. Through the years Duke University has advanced steadily. This advancement did not take place in piece meal or haphazard fashion. Each new part of the Uni- versity was finished capably and completely, without a halt in the advancement. Unlike some of the visitors, the people who know the college and its leaders do not expect contributions which will astound the world from the relatively new Duke University. They are pleased and amazed, however, at the amount of progress made in such a short time. The University boasts world au- thorities on many subjects and is continuing to put onK the hest instructors on its faculty. Duke students arc- proud of their hideous green statues. Those statues are of the men who made our school possible. The stu- dents are proud of their faculty, their campus, and their school. Eugene Wilson, Set relay y; fhomas Hanlon, President; Jack Palmer, Vice ' resident. 26 Wilson, 1 [anion, Palmer This year ' s Student ( h eminent ( louncil came into office as the first one under the new elec- tion system. The purpose of this new system is to get men of t he highest caliber, and at the same lime, to prevent one combine or group from sweeping .ill of the offices. With main campaign promises having been made, it was then up to the new council to investigate them and see if they were worth) ofbeing carried out. When this council came into office they im- mediately took up where the last one left off. Each organization on the campus was investi- gated to see if they were serving the purposes for which they were set up. This year the council interested itself in many of the campus problems. A committee was ap- pointed to see what suggestions could be made to improve the Union food. These suggestions wen- given to Mr. Thompson, and many of them have been put into practice. Another project that was seriously considered by the council was the air-conditioning of the Union ballroom. This idea was dropped because there was no place to put the mechanized unit and because the cost of the installation and operation would be too much for the services received. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The main objective the Student Government has been working for during this year is the build- ing of a recreational center for the students. In order to bring this idea to a reality, the association voted to donate $400 to the Recreational Center fund. This year there has been a striving toward faculty-student cooperation and relations. The coun- cil forms a go-between for the faculty and students. The Council also forms a connection between all the campus organizations as well, being indispensable in this respect. This year has seen in- telligent treatment of the many problems confronted by the council. Born with the express pur- pose of guiding the students rather than policing them, the council has become this year the co- operative body that it was intended to be. Garrk k, Williams, Connar, Moyer, Schenkemeyer. 27 The year i «•;;  - [0 marks the twentieth year of self- governmenl on the East Campus. The desire for a cooperative a n cl self- governed community firsl r c a c h • (I its fruition in [QIQ. From this nucleus of the democratic ideal grew a governing system following the principles of individual responsibility, unity, a n cl cooperation. In 1924 this system was formally established as the Woman ' s Student Gov- ernment Association. The Student Council is composed of two parts, the Executive Council and the Judicial Hoard. The duties of both these departments are to keep abreast of the sentiment of the campus, to pro- vide any necessary or beneficial changes, and to see that the students and their rights are protected. Moorehi Murray, Recording Secretary •; Raup, President; Gracely, Vice President Van Sciver, Treasurer; Stiles, Assistant Treasure WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT In order that any changes desired by campus opinion might be voiced, last year ' s Council insti- tuted Inventory Week. This year Inventory Week has been expanded to include organizations other than the Council, the suggestions and criticisms being turned over to the proper authorities. During this week the minutes and books of all the organizations within the Council were opened for student inspection, and an open council meeting was held in order that those interested might at- tend. Any questions concerning the student body and Administration wire clearly answered and explained, in order that every Association member could understand fully the Council and its wink. Many rules and regulations were worked over and changed, and more amusement places were placed on the approved list for women students. The fact that the basic power of the Council lies iii the student body has been the enervating force behind everything that has been done. It is through this power that the Council has made a sincere attempt to point to the path of a more progressive democracy. Bail Cox, Ci Limp, ( !un , Frehse, I [edrii k. kii ' ilri ' 1, Merkel, Murphy, Rogers, Salzman, Ward, Williams. 28 D£f $£0 HMML HTAMMWH oa 6 Andrews, Bergen, Borland, Brandt, Clark, ( lordes. Epes, Freiler, Glenn, Harpster, Ja kson, Jardcn. (Cenner, King, Lassen, Lavington, MacNutt, Medley, Moore, Newlin, Peach, Raup, Reeves, Rohrer. Schiffer, Snyder, Stivers, Stroupe, Sweet. Upp, Van Hagan, Weyman, Whyte, Woolley. Jeanne Murphy Chairman The Social Standards Committee lias two purposes; one deals with social activities, and the other with campus standards. This Committee, well representative of campus groups, has many specific activities which enable the students to have con- genial and gracious social relationships. The Committee cultivates an atmosphere of friendliness between the East and West Campus by a series of tea dances for the new students held in the Ark at the beginning of the year. Following this arc the freshmen discussion groups to acquaint the freshmen with the committee and its work. For several years the Social Standards Committee has sponsored formal dinners in the Union. The first dinner this year was a student-faculty dinner, followed by the Edna St. V. Millay lecture. The Christmas dinner, a festive occasion, was held in honor of the men from West and was followed by a girl-break dance in the Ark. One general formal dinner was held and a Senior Banquet closed the year. The two Co-ed Balls, which enabled the women to repay their social obligations, were the out- standing events of their respective seasons. The Committee worked hard to make them the most beautiful and enjoyable of all campus dances. The Social Standards Committee cooperates with the work of the Student Council in creating a greater sense of responsibility among the women students for upholding the social standards of the Woman ' s College, and for instilling in them a feeling of pride in all thai they do as members of the University. 29 The largest freshman class in history poured into Duke ' s two campuses in September, and it was the usual story at lirst. They went through orienta- tion with its placement tests, they were courteously escorted day and night l Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. upperclassmen, they listened to numerous speeches, and in odd hours they wandered around the campus, looking amazed. Historically, the frosh had plenty to put in their college memoirs books. Per haps the highlight of the autumn, from the freshman point of view, was the arson that was committed on Thursday night before the Carolina game. Our 59a new men, whose task it was to protect the immense pile of material intended lor the pre-game-eve bonfire, allowed two or three members of the enemy camp to light the wood and escape. 592 wait to register . . . and they make him pay for it! . . . glamour girls? Hut there are other, more pleasant, memories of this fust year. It was a class oi record-breaking proportions in more ways than one. Not 011K has it been the largesl lirst-year group in Duke history ; it has also gained dis- tinction for setting an all-time high for first-week Y. M. C. A. membership when 393 men joined the Y during the first drive, it was the first class If) enjoy the aid of a full-size Fre shman Advisory Council, it saw 179 men pledge to our eighteen fraternities for another record, its Greek pledges held the first pan-hcllcnic pledge dance in history, and it also boasts of the possession of the largest numerals ever to grace a freshman dink. (Those ' 43 ' s on the blue caps were more than twice as large as any previous class numerals.) On the Women ' s Campus, this year ' s freshman class was the first to go through die new system of deferred lushing. In spite of the arguments pro and con, the regrettable disappointments and heartaches that all classes must expect, the system met with Sufficient success lo warrant giving it an- other trial. Out of die February chaos emerged 1 9 pledges who, in time, were properly initiated and have now become active members of the cel- brated ( decks. 30 weathered the traditional trials and thai he now begins to anticipate thai da) nexl autumn hen li - v ill rel urn to haze as In- was hazed. Little does he realize thai .ill , during the cn, when he was hopefully looking forward to the time when he would become an upperclassman, the currenl up- perclassmen were just as hopefullyj bu( with futility, wishing thai he were once again a freshman enjoying the things thai go with thai class status. Kathryn Dunkelberger, Secretary; Nancy Wrenn, Viet President; Kathlee Watkins, President; Nannie Lou Kerns, Treasurer. THE FI1E8HMEN AT DUKE For the prosiac class history, the kind of history that is made in class meetings, the women were a bit more active than the men. They emphasized two sides of the ideal class. One was the fostering of class spirit, and the other was the planning of class programs designed to interest as well as entertain. Glass-president Kath- leen Watkins reported that class-spirit em- phasis was made through the adoption of corduroy pork pie hats as class emblems, the planning for a revision of Goon Day, the creation of a song committee to select a class song during the first year rather than the final year according to tradition, and the planning of a class picnic. Glass programs were held once each month, and included speakers as well as stu- dent entertainment during each program. Irvin Wright, the men ' s president, reported that there were no new activities of note this year, that the Glass of ' 43 was satisfied to follow its predeces- sors. There is one high of which the class is justly proud ; four students made a straight A average in the autumn semester. There was also the class dance, but no other special events. Suffice it to say that the 1939-40 freshman — the ever-humble member of the first-year class — has [rving Wright, President; Dick Ford, Treasurer; Thoburn Sny- der, Secretary; Wendell Lw kwood, Vice President. 31 FftESHMAIN VIMS tit Ir ' liw i Firrf roir: Charles Donald .V i k. Medina, X. Y. l)i i he i i I.. V inn. Brooklyn, . Y. Robi m Emory An imson, Jai ksonville, Fla. Margari i Franci i Addii k . Westfield, N. J. Dano i F. Adi rholdt, Salisbury, . C. Howard Bates Ajiara, Bvanston, III. Doris Anni Vllbright, Westfield, N. J. J wii s (;. Am amu K, Lakewood, Ihio William Joseph Alspach, Cincinnati, Ohio Marilyn Ambro U. tfield, N.J. John Fri drii k Amu rson, Washington, 1 1. I I, Mary Jani Vndi rson, ak Park, III. ( Sharli b W. Andri w, Jr., Ireensboro, ' .. Mary Van Clevi Andrews, Rock) River, Ohio U n i.i m ki in Vndrews, Washington, D I Uii 1 1 wi Iti kn ski i Ansbro.Jr., Red H.i nk. N.J. (iimn Armour, ' )ak Park, III. | wii a Edward Armstrong, Jr., Detroit, Mich ' hi ni roii Mary Elisabeth Armstrong, Philadelphia, Pa I ' m i Geddii i rRY, Fayetteville, V. ( . in isi i ii B I ton, Ki ntui k ( .i oria Rodi Kn k B vi iim , ( latasauqua, Pa. ]i i n s Arthur Baer, II I. St. Louis, Mo. M wnix Si i i 1 1 Baki r, Puerto Rico Mari Ann Baldwin, Durham, N. C. I ) win Leon Bai i ki . Ellerbe, . ( !. Anni Bai loi k. Traveler ' s Rest, S, ( . Fourth Marjorb Barber, Charlotte, .(:. Edvi i;i. Ki mp Bardi n. loldsboro, . ( :. | wii 1 Wii kin-iin BARROW, lll.u kstone, I ( Iari ii Bassi 1 1. Km kford, III. Wnii wi I! w i s, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Muriei Baylin, Baltimore, Md. Walter W. Bayni s, Jr., Winston-Salem, . Paulini Harris Bi avi r, Albemarle, V ( M mo ( :. lii dswor iii. Willis Wharf, Va. Fifth roii Rov i I.. Hi i hi . ( tasining, N. Y. John David Beeohly, Youngstown, i hio Amanda Lei Bendall, Long island, N. Y. | ni 1 1 1 mo Benoit, New York, Y. Ren ' .I ni Hi ro, Plainfield, N.J. Stephen Joseph Hi r it, Brook!) n, N. Y. Hi 1 1 n Amelia Bingman, Washington, 1). C. Ci m in- Roberi Birdsall, Farmingdale, N.J. ( ! ki 1 1. Hikki in. I )i troit, Mil h. Sixth k w: Hi i i v M.w Bishi ip, Ihestei . ( lonn. I I i i n Rigli k Hi m k. Charlotte, V C :. kniv (.. Blair, Hagerstown, Md. ( i k ris Livingston Hi am . Springfield, Ma--. Pi rsd Wi mii Blake, Bradenton, Fla. Lor mm Blend, ( thicago, III. I I I v Mm Bodger Blight, Bridgeport, Conn. Robert Norrr Bloxom, Mappsville, Va. CURI Hi ii i ii i I ' . JR., iiil ' . . J. S . i nth ' ■ Siiiki.i v Hi i mi . Fori Lauderdale, I la. Jam I. mii ii Bobb, Columbus, Ohio Ci mi Virginia Bobbitt, ( lharleston, W. a. w Marii He ii k. White Plains, N. Y. Ki m ni l.viin i i B m, I .i-i Orange, N.J. Run. M(n Edwin Booer, Charlotte, N. C. | wii v s. Boogs, ( ' in ileville, Ohio I . Frank Bom , W ' a-liint ton, D . ' .. i ii i L. Booi . Asheville, . C. 32 Fust row: | wu s In ski r Book) r. Waynesboro, Va. Gloria Rodamor Booth, Glen Ridge, N.J. 1 li nk William Bopp, Terr Haute, I ml. S wu 1 1 Garni r li ' w u . Ambler, Pa. I ,i i - M ui It ' 11 niii. I -! tint. . Y. James Cluir Bowk in, Jr., Gladstone, N.J. Susan Jani Bowi y, Glen Ridge, N.J. 1 1 1 um 1 1 E. Bownb, Washington, D. ( ' . I I kk M. It.. . d, I urham, V ( ' . Second row: 1 1 kri« in In 1 1 k Uk m-.m i i , ( lotuit, Mass. i [ ki Br  m n, Brentwood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harsh I1iiwmi.mii, |r., Durham, N I Curtis 1 un r Brewi r, Chapel Hill, , C. Helen Si ni Brinson, New Bern, V . El i N i; Ai [i i Broomi . Rockville, Md. I!, K. Browder, Jr., Winston-Salem, . C. I ' .i ww Mathews Bri iwi R, Durham, V ( i, Robi ki hi.u i n Brown, Andrews, V ( ' . Third row: Richard Arnold Brown, Aurora, III. Sally Looan Brown, Great Neck, N. Y. I in i iin Bass Bryan, Durham, . c :. Kvks . Bl I ' - 1 K. Mill. Ml, i 1 1 i i y Ki m.i Bi in., i.. Binghamton, . Y. l i i.i S. Iti 1 1 1 ik, Wilmington, V ( I. Prank R Buonocore, |r., Torrington, Conn. Daniel Norman Burbank, Wa hington, D. C. Tom Burns, Ashe ill. , N. ' . Fourth row: Charles F. Burrows, I ' .IIi.uii Manor, . Y. l vrq ki i Rose Bush ll, ] lurham, N. C. James Jamison Butler, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Bobby J. Bi im r, Bethania, N. I. (I Xfc — ■ o 1®$Z n r?i |R {: p Tj ft | o o £.■ p A Fred W. BYNUM, Jr., Rockingham. N. C. Jay Baxti r Caldwi ll, Concord, N ' . C. I.i VDYS C. Callender, Washington. D. C. Alton Gatley Campbell, Raleigh, X. C. A.J. Campbell, Roundo, S. C. Fifth row: Strouse Campbell, Columbus, Ohio Charles Raymond Carlozzi, Lyndhurst, X.J. Frankxym K. Carney, Highland Park, Mich. Elizabeth Euose Carpi nti r, Durham, X. C. John Robert Carrell, Dallas, Texas Robert Stephenson Carson, Orlando, Fla. Russell L. Carter, Westhartford, Conn. Wilton Snowden Carter, Jr., Pikesville, Md. Roberta Casi y. Winston-Salem, X. C. Sixth row: Timothy Michael Casi y. Com ord, N H. Marcta Cashman, Durham. N. I . Robert ■. Chambers, Jackson Heights. N. Y. Ih un Elizabeth Chapman, Coral Gabli . I la. John Esn a ( ii pi . Ro hester, N. Y. Robert John Chapi r, Royal Oak, Mich. Edward L. Clark, Bellevue, Pa. Leonard W. Cheatham, Jr., Durham, . ( I, Prances Eleanor Clark, Washington, D. C. Seventh Fred Robinson Ci.i ut.r. Middletown, Del. Thomas Norman Clifford, Rogers Forge, Md. John M VXWI ii CLINE, Dm ham, N. C. JANI Co iiran, Cleveland Heights, Ohio i.i ii v ( Ioli . Tulsa, Okla. Sarah Cwiii i i Cole, Winston-Salem, N. C. William Raymond Cole, Kingston, N. Y. Robi rt Ai ph insas ( Iolella, Durham, X. C. Martorie Collier, Ormond Beach, Fla. 33 F .ESH Vl l! GLASS - - • • - or ft ft t%  L. -tr Vs « r c r £ fs (5 f- ft ft C Hjj :. w .w « -. +. Mk. sf V r o r v i fcrWtW •Vrs roui; | mi iMoum i 1 ins. I.akiwood, Fla. M ky Jam i • ' i i ins, loral rabies, Fla. Phyllis C. Coli ins, Shaker 1 [eights, hio i.mi nni E. C :, New York, V Y. K ski ii B I i iopi R, Laurel, Miss. John Lei Correll, Winston-Salem, . C. im:i s i ( j.ihtm y, Charlotte, N. C. Ebi n Edw kd ( low an, Springdale, ( Sonn. ( in ki i s V in i s i O ix, Shaker I [eights, hio Uii liam J. CovlI I trlisle, Pa. Lawrenci l Coyte, Louisville, Ky. Wiley Hon Cozart, Fuqua) Springs, . ( . Kathrvni Taviiih Craio, Asheville, . ( :. Ill sky lln i i I ■ •■ i . |i ■.. I ). ii..it. Mi, I,. I Imory C« ab 1 . s, C. Elizabeth Craio Cri wb, Winston-Salem, N.C. Norris Wolf Crioler, Charlotte, N. C. Thoua Bi Crisp, ( bevy Chase, Md. Third row: I ' .Mii v Si i Crowell, Lincolnton, N. C. Virginia Currier, West Stewartstown, . II. Jane Caroiini Ci buy, Miami, Fla. K T m ft Kathleen M. Curtis, Jacksnm illr, Fla. John A. Cuthri i i., Durham. . C. Francis Lykins Dale, Portsmouth, Ohio Robert W. Damon, West Concord, Mass. Hi (jry Julius Danilowicz, Nanticoke, Pa. Frank Danni lley, Robestown, Texas Fourth row: James Kelly Dant, Washington, End. Joi. Blount Davenport, Windsor, N I Ann McCarroll Davis, Louisville, Ky. Edward Maurice Davis, Bristol, Tenn. Tom I) wis, Wilson, N. C [ohn A. Dawson, Jr., St. Petersburg, Fla. lii-. .ii Dm Deans, New York, N. Y. William Fawns I)i I. ait. I .c-xington, . ( ' . M io Deli . Moulb ie, la. Fifth row: r. Stover DeLi ino, Reading, Pa. Ciiari.es James Di Maria, West port, Conn, Hi i rY Ann i,i MerCI, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Viroini M m I )i mini;, ryster Hay, N. Y. I.. E. Dempsey, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Arthur Edward DbNio, Detroit, Mich. 34 William Baker Dennis, Henderson, N. C. James F. Di i inshirj . ( lai n - ' s Point, X. J. Muriel Mard Dilworth, Bloomfield, N.J. Sixth row: Wrioiii ■ Trai y Dixon, Raleigh. . ( :. Francis Rooi rs I )i m in, Winston-Salem, , |i n Doane, ,l,ii Ridge, N.J. Ki M s Hi r i, ,n Dodd, ZanesvUle, i )lii,, Charles Wesle Dodson, Harrisburg, Pa. |i n Doroihy Dm in a, Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew Josi eh Dom riv, Jr., I a ke worth, Fla. I kyi n j N. Donahue, Jr., Merchantville, N.J, Robert I ' . Dorton, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Seventh row: I in S. Dougherty, I annersville, N. Y. Richard ERWLN Dot 0H1 RTY, Iwanston, 111. William 1 ' inih i y Doyi i . Glen Ridge, N.J. Floyd Linwood Driver, Durham, x. C. I ' m i Oliver Drury, Arlington, Va. Edward S. Di i ki r, Charlotte, N. C. John Edward I h oan, Philadelphia, Pa. Constanci Lyons Di n, an, Philadelphia, Pa. George Hi nky Duncan, Spartanburg, S. ( ' .. First row: (Cathrynj ln u I ' ' nki i iii roi r, Dixon, 111. i in u r 11 ki rson I i n. Durham, . I Rom hi I ' m i. s Pi nn, l. ikIIiiiisI, . J. Rich um S. I h R n r, Southern Pines, i . ( :. Rom ki Si hit Dikxi i i., illsboio, ( Hun Bl [TV EaQ n. S.iIKI nn , . i :. Herman Lei I uihardt, Salisbury, N. C. Mary Kaiiii itisr East, S : 1 1 i s I m i , . (. ' .. Dale 1 ' .. Eaton, Kenmore, . Y. ' ■ I ' ll iu in Lvdia l.i ki k. ( l.ikmont, Pa. Irving |. I im i m w, ( lleveland, ( hio ( : ki I mi ns, Jr., R.iw.m. . ( :. Marianni i i i n Eder, Fort) Fort, Pa. Richard Low n Edinoer, Woodstoi k, 111. Wn i [am Woi foano Either, Long [stand, X. Y, I h 1 1 s Frances Elberfibld, Pamuay, Ohio Ciikimim Aw l.i i i k, lnri Lauderdale, Fla. r mr ii ii I ' .ri-.i i Elliot, Terre Haute, I ml. Third row: Barbara Anni El i [thorp, Canajoharie, N. Y. Evans Erskine, New York, X. Y. Clydi Clicgman Eskridoe, Winder, Ga. I.mm 1 .i i I i ns. Martinsburg, W. a, ROB] I ' I Ki mi I V Ni, ( II a ill. ' , Pa, John Wo iii Ezbu i , i ..iiini a . s. ( :. Ik wk i ' i 1 1 n Ezi RSKi, Jr., Monessen, I ' a. i )ui 1 1. I M..U . I im ham, . ( I. M i i o i Gari mi I wiiii r, Poundridge, V Fourth row; Frani is Leonard Farinash, Jankens, K . Corrda Faw, North Wilkesboro, N. ( ' .. l.i.i iii in Lyons Fa woi i r, Mouni Airy, V I l.i i in I ' i i dman, ( Ihai leston, S. ( I. Jack (iiini Ii nmni, Ilnddon Heights, . J. Randolph Rj ami -, Few, Duke University Raymond I a ford Finch, Schenectady, V 5 . Fredrick Wn 1 1 km Fisw r, Wausau, wis. Graci Helen Fisher, Morehouse. Mo. Fifth ran Ji ilIN I SI I 1 I ' I. I MINI,, I ). ill, X. Y. BARBARA Mii.likin FleNTYE, Annua, 111. Willi m Lovi tt Fli rcHER, Jackson, Ga. Richard II. Ford, Upper Darby, Pa. RUTH Allison FRASER, Fort Bragg, X. C. Bi in Margaret Frehsi , Ferndale, Mich. Edwin I ' i n Frh dbi ro, Vtlantii . |. I ' ri ii ( in m i i s Fri i. i ii . Vfaxton, . ( :. Robert Marion Fi lbrii m I harlotte, . :. Sixth row: Ruth M uu in Fui roN, I .akewood, (hio Ri mi r i Iiii. i ' i i.i , Bluefield, W. Va, | ni Ii i in. in i . il.n . in e, S. I. I ) in I ' .i-i ' i (.mini v, Long Island, X. Y. i .ri Davis Gaillard, New York, N. Y. Rom i i Ross ( . miii i , Batavia, X. Y. I low Mtn T, Galt, rlenmore, Chester Co., Pa. W ' arki n A. ( , kiini r, Ri. Inn., ml 1 1, ighl ., X. Y. Wmii wi Pun ii ' ( ; rris, Wadesboro, X. C. Se: ' ■nih row: William Harrell Gatling, Norfolk, Va. I ' m i Mouzon German, Shawnee, Okla. 1. 1 n ( .i si mo, Lam aster, )hio Charles VV. Gill, Charlotte, X. C. Clair II. Ginoher, Jr., Greensboro, V ( :. J wn s Franki in Gobbi i , Winston-Salem, X. ( :. James Boyd Golden, Greenfield, Mass. Mary Frances Goldsmith, Newton, N.J. Edward I.i i (;ihikhi , Harrison, X.J. c- p r o C ? G 1 35 FHFKH Vl l CLMS pm . j : m mi) i . , a r. JS Jr •i; 1 rem: Virginia R. Goodbody, New Rochellc, . V, David Earl Goodrich, Fori w orth, rexas ( 1 1 1 ( ;. ( iooDwiN, Durham, N, ( !. William B. Gosnell, Jr., Wilmington, Del. Harry Simeon Goi m, Park Ridge, N.J. I ' ii ii. 1 1 ' Dean ioi ld, Mohwah, N.J. Henry Mi vdor i .k m. Andrews, S. ( !. John (.k n i s, Wilson, N. ( !. Jean Loretta Green, ( Irand Rapids, Mit h. d mi : Marilynn Green, Ridgewood, N.J. Raymond Edoar Green, ( llearwater, Fla. Si ymoi r Stanley Green, Abingdon, .i. William Natkaniei Green, Graham, N. C. | i w Adrian Greenbero, New York, N. Y. I ) i i s Mayn hii ( .id (.nm . Skipwith, Va. I w ( .kii pm, 1 tothan, Alabama Barbara Ann Griffiths, freal Neck, N. Y. Raymond C. Groll, Flushing, N. V. Third I I M ks, Grosb, Pittsburgh, Pa John II. Gross, Hollywood, Calif Roberi Aroyli Gross, Elkins, W. Va. Robert Gardner Grove, Loni ing, Md. I I -v. it i Georgi Grover,Jr., Bayside, N. Y. Sidney Loy Gulledoe, Jr., Albemarle, . ( !. Barbara Ann Gunlefinger, Youngstown, ( )hio Edward W, ( .i thrie, Morehead City, N. ( :. Robi m F. Haag, Bloomfield, N.J. Fourth ■ ' : i mii ii. Albert Haberj kn. Riverton, N.J. Marion Euzabi ra Haoer, Ocean City, N.J. John Williams Haoins, Johnstown, Pa. jiHiN Hale, Wilmette, III. Leonor Davison Haley, Front Royal, Va. Jani E. 1 1 i i . Shaker Heights, )hin David Ehrenhardi II vmbsch, Baltimore,Md. II. E. 1 1 win ton.Jr., Mi. Leb., Pittsburgh, Pa, I I I kiii hi Gilman Hand, Westheld, N.J. Fifth rou John V s Hanford, Salisbury, N. ( ' ■. Benjamin Holmes 1 1 nm •.. Charlotte, N. C. I ' m si in i II. Haralson, Tulsa, Okla. Benedict Richard Harawttz, Pittsiield, M.iss. I). win Leonard Harawttz, Pittsiield, Mass. Charity Anni R. Harper, Havana, Cuba 36 Joseph Sibley Harrington, Franklin, Pa. Mildred Loi isi Harris, Durham, X. ( :. Fi sins F. Harrison, Buffalo, N. Y. Sixth rote: S I I I ' lll N ( I All 1 I K K|i. I )lllliaill. N. C. John li. Haskins, Chattanooga, Term. Richard Earl Hathaway, !lovers ille, N. Y. I mi s 1 .1 1 hi k || wi s. Marietta, . ( I, Patrii 1 Paioi 1 1 h 1 s. Atlanta, 1 la. Wilda lli ui. I ppei Monb lair, X. J. Georgi Savilli Hedlby,Jr., Lakewood, Ohio Georgi 1 Ii m Heller, East Aurora, X. Y. Edgar Bishop Hench, Harrisburg, Pa. ( taw: l ' i wk un I Ii mm 1 . Burlington, Vt. Warren Aim s Hendricks, Laurinburg, N. C. Mari Virginia Hendrie, Oak Park, 111. Henrietta Flynn Henninoer, AUentown, I ' a. 1 1 1 s V. Hi NSHAw, Elizabeth, N.J. I )i in i 11 Mi Kin n, Baltimore, Md. I I his Roberi Heroic, Williamsport, Pa. la 1 m 111 M i!i. vri 1 lli hum w, York, Pa. Rum i 1 l.nu akii I Ii ssi 1 r, Yeadon, Pa. First row: Virginia Hughes Heyw ki . taheville, N. C. l mo is I.I [ickm s. 1 [udson, . CI. Jani C iri ' i I tn k-. Baltimore, Md. . is mi Monroe, Hii ks, Jr., Raleigh, V C. K ;isi Herring Hiohsmith, Raleigh, N. C i n m i us Walter Hill, La ( (range, III. |. his Ki isl IIiii. Snyder, . V. s. Richardson Hill, Greensboro, . C. Georoi Roberi lliiinn. Westfield, N. J. S Charles Rucker Hipp, Greensboro, . (.:. II uiry Allen I luiH.i v. Milibrd, Ohio I )i is i ii I ■ ' ,. Min i si.. I (a) ton, ' Hii ' i ( .11 uu i s H. I [01 1 in ki.i k. Balti re, Mil. William Richer II , Wilkinsburg, Pa W 1 ' O I [OOI i . i I IihIs, hi, N. Y, Martha C. Holi :omb, Bii mingha Ua. Ai i r] ii I iii ii. I lui n s. Jr., Ridgi in Id, V I Ii s. s i no Holt, ( ireensboro, N. ( !, Third row : Lois Coli Hooper, Westw 1. . . J. Alfred Richard Hoovi r, Toledo, hio Waring Carrinoton Hopkins, Merion, Pi Virginia Lei Hopper, Winnipeg, Canada J i ii is A i mi i i Hornaday, i.i iin lil, N. ( !. 1 1 H Belvin Hornbuckle, Durham, V ( :. Iin i Furman llnniiis, Brooklyn, V Y. Earl Richard Hostetter, Hollis, . Y. 1 1 his Roberi Hottel, Trenton, . J. Fourth row: Ki ii mi i m s 1 1 1 H i.i i, Williamsport, Pa. Thomas Roysteh Howerton, Durham, N. (:. w ii Wilson Huffman, Thomasville, N. •. David Smith Hubbell, Durham, N . C. fl P| P, ff £5 £ 5 (? -f JT p a c t jft a £ P P Q fr £i Gale Cari bu Hi hi r. Minocqua, Wis. Donna Lentz Hughes, Allentown, Pa. Ji as ( : ki h I Ii i. iii s, Last Stroudsburg, Pa. J i k Watkins Hunter, Durham, X. C William R. Hi nuncios. III, Rutherford, X.J. Fifth row: Rli HARD T. Hen hiss, Ogunquit, Maine BettyJi nkiss Hutchison, Charlotte, X. C. Robert Bowen Ing, Washington. D. C:. Bruce Barstow Irish, Staten Island. X. V. Nelson LeRoy Isdell, Delmar, X. Y. Hi len Joan Jackson, Alma, Mich. Mi KWiN W. Jacobson, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Chester John Janiga, Meriden, Conn. Barbara Elizabeth J arden, Upper Darby, Pa. Sixth row: Robert Bullard Jaynes, West Newton, Mass. Iji ' .ak Joseph Ji skiss, Washington, ). ( I. John Richard Jl skins. Jr., Albany, X. Y. : i.i II. Ji ssi s. Walnut Grove, Calif. Barron Johns, Shreveport, La. Carolyn Ass Johnson, Germantown, Md. Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Alexandria, Va. Francis IScsch Johnson, Petersburg, a Frances Norman Johnson, Weldon, N. I Seventh row: Franki.vn Rader Johnson, Jr., Hoopeston, III. Cordon Lawrenci Johnson, Smithfield, R. I Rebekah Ernesttni Johnson, Benson, X. (:. Stevi vrt Henry Johnson, Staten Island, X. Y. Uwikiv I.i i Johnson, Jr., Blackstone, Va. William FonesJohnt z, Winston-Salem, X. C. Barbara Ann Jones, Warren, Mass. John 1). Jones, Wadsworth, Ohio Joseph Kempton Jones, Salisbury, X. C. 37 FRESHMAN MASS f £ |v ' fr fa _ First run-: Kaiiu i i n Mary Jones, Stillwater, Minn. S.m.i.y Jossmax, l ' iiti.H. Mich. ii Henderson Kale, Mebane, N. C. W. Wn ford Kali , Charlotte, X. C. Alfred Julian Km imax, Lawrence, X. Y. Willi m A. Karj , Jr., Baltimore, Mil. i 01 5TA Kaufmann, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarenci E. Km at sin, Washington, D C Rom rt Karl Ki bi r, Butler, Pa. Second row: Si rii i x K n ii m.i k Ki imi R, Greensburg, P Thomas Whttney Ki i i i r, La Grange, III. |diix Wi H-ey Ki sxi u , Danville, Va. Sherrick Twist Ki rnoi l, Wilmington, Del, Nannh Lou Ki rns, Durham, N. (■. 1 ' iui ii ' Edward Kerr, Flushing, X. Y. Xokuix Lester Kerr, Jr., Scottdale, Pa. I 0M I ' m UK KlBLY, iM 1 11 111. N.J. ■Thomas Michael Kiely, Torrington, onr Third row: I. l i i i x Kiki r, Reids illi , N. C. Dixii Donald Kjlham, Baltimore, Md. Oi.ix Travis Kirki ani , Auburndale, Fla, Philip L. Kirkwood, St. Petersburg, Fla. Jack Conway Kttchj ns, Bradley Beach, N.J. William Augustus Km imh nz, Baltimore, Md. Jean Dixon Knioht, Baltimore, Md. Harry Jacob Kolb, Jr., New York, X. V. Ri in Ellen Kolb, Worcester, Mass. Fourth rmv: Duval Holtzclaw Koonce, Chadbourn, N. C. Charles Henri Korowicki, Arnold, Pa. Hi rbi R r A. .. Rki pp, ( ihautauqua, X. Y. Elizabeth Kuhlmann, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. John CORNl I 1 Ki RTZ, Toledo, )liin I ii i Ri rzrok, New l k. X. Y. Carol ■! irqei i i Lake, Newark, X. J. I.i Ri ' ' . Bardi x Lamm, Lucama, X. C. | wn s Andrew Laros, Jr.. Easton, Pa. Fifth row: Carnoi C. Larson, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. R. R. Lassiti r, Jr., Ja kson Heights, X. Y. Colon] l Lafayette Laws, Durham, X . Johx l ' .ijwARii Leahy, Boston, Ma Ethel Anna I.i dot m, Sayville, X . Y. Lillian Armfield Lee, Roanoke Rapids, X. C. 38 Thomas Carter Lee, Roanoke, Va. William Frank I.i 1 , Charlotte, N I Mary (ii xi I.i NTZ, Durham, X. ( ' .. Sixth row: W. James Li slie, Durham, X. C. Richard Albert Leuthold, Warren, Pa. xxi Mi xi.i km x Lindsey, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rai 1 11.11 I.i in xi 1. 1x1. 1 m x. Indianapolis, 1ml. J 1 mis I. ix mi in r, Manhasset, X. Wi x in 1 1 . Lockwood, PIain ille, ( ' .nun. I wn s Van 1 i 1 si n Logii . Westfield, Mass. I.. Dana Loci i , Sligo, Pa. Ai 1 ri 11 (;. 1 .111111 . Anderson, Ind. Seventh Jerry Frani is Lombardi, Danbury, Conn. Vudrey Xn 1 m s Long, 1 lurham, X. ( !. |mi in ( )i,i 1 sby Long, Warrenton, X. ( :. Virginia Lei Loynd, Greensburg, Pa. S. Jani Ludt, Chevy ( lhase, Mil. Haroi 1 1 Hi rmiii 1. Lure , Springfield, Mo. James Dwioht Li 1 . Shelby, X. C. Richard James Lyni h. Bloomfield, N.J. Mary Macalister, Wilmette, 111. First row: Sharow it. M 1 i i 1 n , Helena, Mom. Kiwi hi l . Mac Ewen, Mountain Lakes, . I Mari Evelyn Mackall, Mackall, Md, l uo It. l v i 11 i . Max . ( . Mi 1 1 si Ki i ii Maoni son, Stillwater, Minn. M ki w l ' .i i mii in Mahony, Reynolds, N. C. Harold John Malone, New Britain, Conn. |i w ( vroi M vnn, Washingti in, D. C. Naomi Aim Mann, Durham, V ( . Stcond row: Ki lis m ii M. Manning, Williamston, N. ( !. James Orton Marshall, Jr., Lewes, Del. Sam 1 ' kks Marshall, Raleigh, N. C. William ( !hari i 9 Marsh i i . New York. . Y, Ci . ik I M km i i 1 1 k. Sharon, I ' m. Bi i i mi Doris Martin, Malverne, . Y. Howard Edward Martin, Biu Moose, N. Y. Richard N. Martin, Akron, N. Y. Arthur Hugh Mason, Jr., Buffalo, . Y. Third i Donald Gagi Masterman, Braintree, Mass. Frederick C. Maxwell, Mamaronei k. . Y. I w ( loin s M x m 1 1 . Smithville Flats, X. Y. Ron in ( !, Mi I Iormii k. Washington, I . ( :. Ik ask Watt McCune, McKeesport, Pa. Jons Mi I )m i. m n. Bayside, Long Island, N. Y. Mak iki.isia Mi l.iunv, Latrobe, Pa. M. K ri ii kisi McGranahan, Durham, . C. |ons Farris McGauhev, Pawline, N. V. Fourth row: Willi m V Mi ri m i . Washington, I). C. Edward C. McGimsey, Morganton, . G. Dorothy McGinley, Merchantville, N.J. William A. McGint, Wilmington, N, ( !. Jons Phillip McGovern, Washington, I . C. Arthur Joseph McGrane, Brookh n, X. Y. William Hai k m McGregor, Albany, . Y. Charm s Victor Mull is ky, Clrnnii k, X.J. Boyd Erwtn McKism y, D.nion, ( } i. ■ Fifth row: Henry A. McKinnon, Jr., Lumberton, N. C. Josi i ' h MgLai oiiiis, Cliarlotte, N. C. Edward Raeburn McMahon, Morrisville, Vt. Spi si i k Rn:i McMaster, Winnsboro, S. I. EDWIN Eliot Mc.Morries, Meridian, Miss. Barbara An.nl McNally, Sewickley, l ' a. i i i sou Andrews McRai . Fayetteville, N, Francis William Menner, Irvington, N.J. n i mi Johnson Mi rri it, ( iaine ivilli Ga Sixth rou I ' iiii ip Charles Mi hi nki ipi , I Ii ie, Pa, As mi r F. Mi mi, i lleveland I [i ighl I Ihio Mary-Loi rsi Meyer, 1 i l ' Irangi . N I M uiy Ai ii i Mm i i r, I |,.lh,!.i burg, Pa J i k J, Mil 1 1 k. I lolls m I, ( ial. I homas Dm i Mn i i k. Ill, , u Roi In He, N.Y. ( ! i in kisi Charlotte Mil ls, River Forest, III. Jons Parmelei Mills, Willoughby, Ohio Willi m Brj yman Mil i , ( ledai Rapids, Iowa Seventh row: Wn i [am ii i is Mi i.si Struthers, Ohio Helen Louise Miner, Wilkinsburg Pa Koiiiki Calvin Miner, Albany, N.Y. Carolyn Missus, Beaumont, Ti a Ass Ci r ii-- Moore, Louisville, Kv. J. Maxwell Moore, Charlotte, X. C. Kiwi ki I MoORI , Am borage, Ky. Theodore Vivian Moori , Miami, Fla. Thomas Joseph Moore, Bronxville, X. Y. 4  ' i 1 - i, - i jL m ? s r 39 F 1E8H V1 II ClASS  - .A f P fv a- r v s f Z P 1940 p p p •in row: Norm Helen Moray, New J ' 01 k, N. Y. Dorothy M. Morgan, Providence, K. I. Kai i-ii I ' ii it pom Morgan, Jr., Durham, N. C. 1 1 ua Jam Morrill, Detroit, Mich. Asm. U ' lKni i Morrison, New Brunswick, N.J. Daniei I). Moseley, Spartanburg, S. C. i yn .). Mum. i k. Palm iicai h. I la. I.aki i C. Moss, Providence, K. I. J. Di dley Mi n i s, Miami, Fla. Rom hi Avi m Mi i i i i R, Grea) Neck, N. Y. Thomas Mi Li i . Brookl) n. N. Y. Hi i si u mm Mi mm. Norwalk, Conn. Marion Edward Mi rdai gh, Durham, V C. Ki ssi mi J. Mi rphy, Rensselaer, N. Y. Dos m n Mi i i s, Albany, N. Y. Raymond Donai d Nashi k. Brookline, Muss. Emily Wilson Nassau, Paoli, Pa. Rosamond Ni wi s, Elkin, N. I. Third Hi rbi i i L. i wboi d,Jr., Newport News, a. Ai in m Byron Newport, Philadelphia Max Wellington Nicholas, Williamsport, Pa. B Margarj i Assi Norton, Philadelphia, Pa. Ass Pi sin i n is Nowi in. Elkhorn, . Va. Robi id Sii ii Noyes, Albany, . Y. William Paul O ' Connor, Woburn, M.iss. Richard Austin ' Donni u . ilkes-Barre, Pa. Charles Henri Oestmann, Youngstown, Ohio Fourth row: Elizabeth Oldfield, River Forest, III. Billy Brown i i i , Durham, N. ( !. Allan Hill O ' Mara, Terre Haute, Ind. William P. Osborne, Jr., Arlington, N.J. William Dillon ' Shi . Durham, N. ( Richard Mn ms I ' m hum is. Savannah, Ga. Xu ' oi i os B. 1 ' assi i i , |k.. Shelby, N. ( ' ■■ Josi i ' ii Coppock Pansing, Dayton, Ohio |oi is W. Patten, I Iniversity Heights, Ohio Fifth row: i ii. i I .owsiH s Patterson, Jr., Miami, 1 1 ms I ). I ' ai 1 1 km in, Jr., Ro kingham, N. Maroarei Patterson, Graceville, Fla. Win ski Lei I ' m i mi .I . )i I. ii u In. Fla . Jambs B. Pearson, Lynchburg, a, Frank McDonald Peck, Logan, W, Va. 40 Fla. C. Assn Lauru Peeler, Memphis, Tenn. Donald Graham Perry, Winston-Salem, N. C, John Wilfred Phillips, Brewster, . Y. Sixth row: Marvin Anas Pickard, Durham, N. C. Sami 1 1 I ' n kutii. Miami Beach, Fla. Lloyd Julian Pierce, Ahoskie, N. C. R. T. Ai ston I ' ii 1 it. Durham, N. ( I. Mi [.vis Lester Pinsky, Bellaire, Ohio Joyce ( Ii ua Pippi r, Moorestown, N. J. Marion Coleman Pitts, Charlotte, N. C. i 1 1 11 I si I ' i 1 s s 1 . Leasburg, N. ( !. 11 1 1 m Hi n I ' m . I )urham, X. C. ( row: Marian Evelyn I ' , St. Augustine, Fla. ( ,uo 1 it I )i 1 m 1 1 Tom 1 . Raleigh, N. C. Richard Harley Porr itt, Tn idence, R. I. Winston Aims Porter, Easi Liverpool,, Ohio I ) w in ( ). Ton 1 1 ki 11 1 11. St. HairsviUe, Ohio Rosemary Powe, Jacksonville, Fla, Maki.aki 1 Tow 1 its, W.iki Forest, N. C. Edwin I. u si si Preis, Colwick, N. J. Eva Louise Price, Ashland, Ky. First row: Elizabeth G. Prizer, Mauch Chunk, Pa. 1 1 w Henderson Purcell, Round Hill, Va. Jul 11 s K m k. Akron, ( (hio John i i x nd r Radford, Washington] I . C. Warren H. Rahmstore, Mt. Vernon, . Y. Ki in i v Ramsey, Charlotte, V ( ' . Ellen Weedon Rankin, ( loncord, . ( :. William W u 1 1 r Rankin, Durham, . C. Catherin] I Km i-M. ii. Grosse Pointe, Mich, Sicond Thou - Rj n. W. Pittston, Pa. In i n ihomas Rj wes, Greenville, li ' iiii. K. ' in in ( ii win Rj i rOR, ( iin.ili.i. N b. ( :i in Redding, Poi tsmouth, hio Wauki Hi i u n Ki i -i . Flint, Mic Ii. l m;i 1 .1 ii 131 Ki ii 111 i i , Mi. inn. Fla. S mi ii G. Re mii y, isconsin Rapids, is. Jons I ' .nu i n Ki ii i r, St. Paul, Minn. Joan l m h Ri y r u r, East Cleveland, )hio Third 1 i wood Mi nun i K ii n. Williamsport, Pa. Martha Frani bs Rii hards, Columbus, Ga. R i in Mi mui K 1 1 i hi k, I )ui ham, . C. Hi km. i Conner Ridout, Birmingham, Via. Edvi m i, ( .i i iroi Kii.i ■. . i IhIIk v y. Andrew J ames Roberts, Belleville, N.J. MaROARI l Ann ROBERTS, Hi ;i niurl], . .i A. I ' m i Robinson, Laurel, I Ii I ( ;. Gilmori Robinson, Jr., Wood bridge, N.J. Fourth - Aw Anderson Roess, Jacksonville, Fla. Charlotti I.- Rohrback, Corning, N. Y. Am i in n Romp, Jr., North Olmstead, • Ihio Gladys Virginia Rooker, Norlina, N. C. ® B£SM $ rj f { v f? fjO ' • v P Albert H. Rosi . Kingston. . V. Allard Frank Rosen, Last Cleveland, Ohio Margari i Elaini Ross, Newark, N.J. Samuel Wilfred Rothb.u m, Palmyra. X. V. Robert B. Rottinghaus, X. College Hill, Ohio Fifth row: Richard Warren Rover, New Canaan, C lonn. Dorothy Ruth Royal, Shelby, Mich. Franklin Sufi i.i r Rlark, Park Ridge, 111. Jane Rudbill, Hagerstown, Md. Frank Rudnick, Middletown, Del. Joseph Frani es Ki GO, Milton, Mass. John Frederick Rushmore, C:lark ' s Green, Pa. Stephi n I.i wis Risk, III, St. Petersburg, Fla. Edwin Robert Ruskin, Xew Rochelle, X. Y. Sixth row: Philip E. Russell, Glencoe, III. Robert M. Russell, Burgettstown, Pa. Xina Francis Rutledge, Durham, X. C. Robeki II. Ryan. Akron, Ohio BEVERLY Ann RydEEN, Stillwater. Minn. I.i i.i Milton Ryther, Auburn, X. V. Xell Riordon Sancken, Augusta, Ga. Flore vi (,. Saturday, Durham, X. C. E. De Shon Schaefer, Bridgehampton, X. V. Seventh row: J uk W. Schaefer, Ridgewood, X . J. Donald Melvin Schlerf, Baltimore, Md. Albert Sciiofii i.d, Boston, Mass. Jiiiin H. Schjuever, Jr., Grosse Point, Mich. Alice Watki.ns Schulein, Washington, D. C. Dorothy A. ScHULTN, X ' ew York, X. Y. George R. Schwaniger, Jamaica Estates, X. Y. William B. Schwartz, Jr., Woodmere, X. Y. Samuel Montgomery Scott, Waynesburg, Pa. 4 ' FflEHHMAN CLASS ft(- (M J? P r, f? P P F v ' -. p D . ' ( f : £ p P 4 t j; 0  P r? v 1940 MfJl r Ir is Collins Scull, McKee City, N. J. I.i i Kari si man. Woodmere, N. Y. K sseli M mucin Sharpe, Durham, . C. I ' .i ii ' , Graci Sin mm k, Elizabethtown, Pa. Marian Woodward Shi u per, lamden, N. J. M i in w Li [OH Shi i r. Blizatx th Sty, X. ( :. Murray B. Sheldon, Jr., Roselle Park, . I Mar , M. Siii mi ki,. ( h.iii:ii i,cii{a. ' I Vim. I ' m i Claiborni Sherertz, Shanghai, China Secomi Ina Carol Shlimbai m, Ba) Shore, V V. 1 1 , -i Mi Porti r §hockj . Red Ash, a. ii i i wi M. Shradi r, Wappingers Falls, N. Y, Wiii i wi ( muni 1 1 Si i rii hs, s c arsdale, N. Y. Alan Mi lvili i Silvi rbach, Paterson, . J. Don I ' iiii i ii ' Si mi mi k. Wadswoi ill. Ohio Georoi Solomon Simon, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Dwiohi I. ' •■ i Simonds, Arlington, Mass. John Kom ki Ski i i i noi r, Logan, W. a. Third row: John Alberi Skoclund, Geneva, 111. Bill Waldermar Smedberi Greensboro, N. C Davi Harvey Smeltzer, Youngstown, Ohio i! Benjamin Lei Smith, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Bl lYLSTQN DaNIiKIIi ' .I S lll II. I m;il. W. i Cody Hi bi r Smith, Durham, N. C. Eari sm ri Smith, Winterport, Maine Frank Watson Smith, Henderson, N. C. I ' i in b Louis Smith, Jr., Rocky Mi nun. N. C. Fourth rou M.I. Richard B. Smith, Westmoreland 1 1 i 1 1 -. I KI Ii Bl R ION SmooI, S 1.1 1 1 1 . ill. Pa, | Mls ' aim in SMOOT, lull inn i. . ( ' . Ann mii 1 1 1 Cora Snyder, Slatington, Pa, Thoburn K. Snyder, Jr., Mount Pleasant, Pa. Mm rii i Henry Sobell, Detroit, Mich. i i ki ii Jay Somers, Haddonfield, N.J. Mii ii m i John Sorj r, Brie, Pa. l ' .ii m hi I.i i Si ' ANi.iiK. Buiiiicl Brook, N.J. Fifth raw: ( ii ri i v William Speni i r, Ashland, Pa, Sami ii Edwin Spohn, Goshen, End. Willi m Euoi ni Si m k, Lititz, Pa. s. J, si rni s, Aberdeen, N. C. Raj i ' ii Wai n r Starr, ECenilworth, III. Hugh Clevi l sn ckel, Jackson Heights, N. V. 42 I.i i A iii iii Ann Sum. U . Englewood, N.J. Kom ri . Si i ni.i i in. Saginaw, Mich. Charles [ heodori Stephens, Jr., Bel Air, Md. Sixth i Jo nni ( :. Si i phi MS, Aurora, III. Thomas I i i Sti phi ns, Manhasset, N. Y. 1 Iaroi i i I . Si i i nm in. Elizabethton, Tenn. Hilda Mary Stewart, Wesi Palm Bea h, Fla. William S. Stewart, l . ( lharlotte, N. C. Charles Franklyn Stillings, Youngsvillr, Pa. I ' m i R. Stokes, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Wit i iam F, Stone, Jr., Lookout Mount, l enn Mm i i Si or i r. Wheeling, W. Va, Seventh William Whim sioi r. Jr.. Durham, N. ' John Ki i d Sto m i . Winston-Salem, N ( Maroari i Osbi irni Stowe, Asheboro, N. C. Kom k i 1 1. Si mii , Aurora, III. John Presslei Sn vrt, Springhill, Ala, |i n M ki. ri i Sturtevant, Erie, Pa Kom ri B. Si iirann, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Hw ion St 1 1 1 r. Roi k M it, N. C. Richard Gali Sw nk. fowson, Md. First row: Joan Sw n i, Binghamton, N. Y. I.ii I . Sw OPl . 1 1. ii i isburg, I ' .i. I l i mi ()i i i R S m 5, Dul liarn. . ( N w n lii vnor Parplby, Washingi D. ( ' . James Mn ton I vte, Jr., Hunt svi lie, Ala. l I I I w I OR, .11 c n illr, VI. Elizabeth McC. Paylor, Winston-Salem, N I . I ' k WK rODD I w l OR, Ellil II ( n . Md. Jean Fentress Paylor, J [arsey, va. £ line: (iii in k i . 1 1 w , Durham, X. ( !. i i hi i Richard I hi im w. Washingi 1 . C, Helen I .. Phomas, Winston-Salem, N. C Jambs Ki i i I homas, Spray, . C. l un Ellen Phomas, Raeford, N. i . Hi aim Calvin Phompson, Cleveland, Ohio Lucn IIiiin Phompson, Durham, N. C. Edward Hamii ton Thomson, Charlotte, X. ( ' . Mi i i l.i ii im Phoreen, Stillwater, Minn. Third i William Edgar Thi km on. Detroit, Mich. Anni Jm PiiBiAs. Fori Mi-Pherson, Ga. Vllen St. Clair Poli harm. Lake Worth, Fla. C. Richard Pomkinson, Bl iburg, Pa, ( Iharj es W. T hi , Jr., Burgettstown, Pa. Im ii ii I. win v I ui ' n wi, i tin ham, v i km. i i ( :. Towns] i . Short Hills, N. J. Norman Harold Tozier, Johnsonburg, . Y 1 1 ki; William Preli v ven, Jr., Summit, N. I Fourth row Pi rry k. I kimmi n, Snyder, V Y. Harri E. Troxell, Jr., Northambei land, Pi MARJORIl FrANI in I ki mum l K, ( .i.i i ili.nl. V kn hard Wn i !am I ki Mm i . Miami, Fla. M m 1 1 m i Ii km k. Miami, I l.i. Wn i i i Boyd Tyer, Jr., Smithfield, . ( I h r.i u i Kino Tysi in, New Bei n, N. I. William S. Tyson, St. Trenton, N.J. Hi 1 1 Nathan Udell, Battle Creek, Mich, Fifth row: William Paul I Ilrii h, Audubon, N.J. Stephen P. I pham, Jr., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Sara Anni Vandi griff, Atlanta, Ga. Hill S. Vanderi t . St. ( )k!ahoma, )kla. Caroyi I.ii Van Kleeck, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dwioht Ray Vannatta, Fremont, ( )hio . Barbara Varnes, Wilmington, Del. kniii in I ki in im k Varni ■. , Lakewood, Ohio Leonidas ( :. Vauohan, Jr., Green boro, . C. ( 1 1 .us Lester Voehrinoer, Grecnsb Ki. HARD I ' l III K WAON1 R, Si l anli ill, Pa K ii ii vrd win U m.m r, Huntingdoi Pa kniii ki ii i Ki. m i im.. Reading, Ma m.ki w ( ,ui Walker, Jr., Norfolk, Va. Howard Georgi Walker, Jr., Wi ilfield, N.J. |. .i Ih mo i ki r. O u al i labli i, I la Donald Schwepfi Wall, Catonsville, Md. ii i i wi Madison Walsh, Jr., Albany, N. Y. Set i nth rou I wn s Elias Walter, Delmar, N. Y. Whitford Frank Walters, Burgaw, N. C. k.vi hleen Hamlin Watkins, Durham, . C William T. W atkins, Jr., Newporl News, Va. Neal Thomas Watson, Fairfax, Va. Mari ia Wi inn k, I.K ria, Ihio Charles I Ii bi k i Webi r, Danville, a. Georoi Hardy Webster, Northfield, Vt. Molly S. Websti r, Haddon I !■ lights, N.J. CUT £} £ cl%r- 9 £ ?. £ 2 . 43 fkeshman class _ 4 -s -. ts n fii 1940 Firrf row: sin i m ky Webster, Westfield, N.J. Wesley Gerald Webster, Andover, N. H. Ji am i i i . I) ' ii mont, Pa. jons Gay Wi lls, Jr., Baltimore, Mil. I.. Cannon W i i i s, Durham, X. C. .1 orge Warri n Wi i . Garden City, N. Y. Sara Elizabi m Weston, Warren, Ohio Second row: L. Wn 1 1 am i i mijki , Pittsburgh, Pa. Sara Elizabeth v Whi itley, Chestertown, Md. I [O WARD J AMI 9 Will I 1 i R, I li 1. 1 in In. I ' la. Evelyn Ruth Whelchel, ( .;iins ille, I )a Hayes MacMi rry White, Jr., Raleigh, . . (.i orci Norman Widmark, Verona, X.J. :n m i s Mi M. Wii.i y, Minnea polis, Minn. 7 In ii I I David V . P. Wn i i VMS, Lexington, X. C. Joann Coby Williams, Kirkwood, Mo. Julian D. Willis, Jr., Morehead City, X. ( I. Thomas Musi r Wilson, Washington, I). ( !. William Preston Wilson, Durham, N. C. |oii Cumminos W 1 1 iiim.iiin. Savannah, Ga. Joa i ' iiim Win. 1 1 . Durham, V ( . Fourth row: i i i i u W. Wiimih i , Winston-Salem, X. C. l.i i iu in W mi m v Wood, Savannah, V Y. Jean Ci km Woodhi ii. Bethlehem, Pa, C. I i iris Woods, Durham, N. C. J ' i i.i.y Woods, ( loral rabies, I ' l.i. ( I k ii i i |. Winn 1 1 v. Maplewood, X.J. Frank Rj i s Wri nn, Jr., Anderson, S. C. Fifth row: wi •, Vestai Wrenn, Southern Pines, X. C. i irm GRACI Wya i i . Akron, ( )hio Hi i 1 1 kiii i mm Vates, Winston-Salem, N. C. Rum in I). n ..I as ,,i no, Westfield, X. V. Thomas Ki dolph Yoi no, Spartanburg, S. C. 1 1 Am ii n Wayni .i i i m . Aledo, III. K ii ii uiiS. Zimmerman, Columbus, Ohio 44 Fl ESm fS H GHLIGHTH Top row: Regimentation ; One man they all smile for. Middle row: There were two freshmen at the Freshman Dance; Beauty speaks ; What ' s so funny? Bottom row: Does your heart beat for me? ; While Rome burned. 45 SOPHOMORE ACTIMTIES Members of our sophomore class returned to school and quickly assumed their expected places as old hands at the business of attending college, and as self- appointed guardians of the freshmen. The typical soph stepped off the train at Durham ' s station, set his suitcases on the platform, and sighed, Gosh, it ' s good to be back — with emphasis on the back. But the sophomores as classes have been business- like this car. The men, headed by president Howard Moffctt, declared that they had no definite projects in mind for the year. But they did schedule a class dance in December, and they obtained many Univer- sity authorities for their weekly class meeting. The women, headed by Marion Lassen, were more decided in their class activities. They sponsored two projects for the purpose of obtaining money, which WPP- cPW?S Sandals aid new arrivals. Ill-fated bonfire. B. O. S. Circus (featuring All-Freshman troupe.) will be saved until their senior year, when they will apply it to a class gift for the Wom- an ' s College. The first of these projects was the selling of sandwiches in the East Campus dormitories several times a week. The sec- ond project was the sponsoring of a movie party at a downtown theatre, with a per- centage of the proceeds going to the class treasury. Like the men, the women also held a class dance. This was scheduled for April in the East ( lampus gymnasium. The Co-eds made two contributions during the year, one of fifteen dollars for the May Day pageant, the odier of ten dollars to Sandals, sophomore honorary society . Tops in publicity for the yearlings on the two campuses was the Beta Omega Sigma 46 m kes siwmmimES group for the men and the Sandals group For the women. These t organizations were constantly the pride of the sophs and the banc of the lYnsh. They wore their insignia during Freshman Week, when they were sweel and gende to every new student who should ask for sweetness and gendeness. When school officially opened, they took on a character that made most Irosli begin to believe it must have been a sophomore who named our teams the Blue Devils. The B. O. S. conducted all manner of hazing, chiefly in rat courts. They saw to it that the new men wore Nancy Leonard, Vice President; Marian Lassen, President; Helen Peach, Secretary; Linette Smith, Treasurer. their large dinks, and they issued yellow dinks to belligerent frosh. They also as- sumed supervision over the building of bonfires before the Syracuse and Carolina football games. The Sandals, likewise, took the lead when dreaded Goon Day came around for the new Co-eds. It was the Sandals group that instigated many of the mock marriage proposals that occurred on that dav of daze. Br ■ William Senhauser, Vice President; Howard Moffett, President; Robert Puder, Secretary; Robert McDonough, Treasurer. 47 First R. M. Acki rman, IIKA, Bound Brook, N.J. William Doi gi is Adam. Portland, Oreg Claudi Alvis Adams, IIK ' I ' . Durham, N. C. Rosaj u Algrani i. Al. ' h. Durham, X. C. J. Clyde Allen, EX, Tarentum, Pa. Second row: J. M. Ai i en, Al ' I Newtonville, Mass. Herberi (.. Andrews, Jr., Durham, X. C. Robert Anthoine, Portland, Maine Arthur [rving Asch, ZBT, Harrison. X.J. R. I). AUFHAMMER, B©LT, Thoindal Pa. Third row: Susan Bachmann, KKI ' . Wheeling, W. Va. Robert M. Backer, Winston-Salem, N. C. F. W. Baker, lM-tll. Wash ' ton, Ct. H., Ohio Anna Kate Baldwin, Sussex, X.J. Jam. E. Bai lard, AAA, East Orange, X.J. Fourth row: Evelyn Bandy, IIIM , O. Greenwich, Conn. J. R. Bargeon, A ' I ' iJ, Mi. Clemens, Mich. Sri Barrett, «I ' .M, New Orleans, La. P.J. Barringer,Jr., IiK ' i 1 . Sanfbrd, X. C. Ai ma DEAN Baskin, AT, Brooklyn, X. Y. Fifth rou : Susan Elizabeth Bates, A I 1 , Lexington, Va. Virginia Bates, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Nelson Bean, Arlington, Va. Bernard Basil Beaulieu, Whitman, Mass. Donald R. Beeson, Johnson City, Tenn. Sixth row: Frank Lee Bell, Durham, X. C. Jack Louis Bell, Alii, Aurora, 111. Richard P. Bell, EAE, Lakewood, Ohio Sarah Joan Bender, ZK, Akron, Ohio Cynthia Bennett, A ( I Richmond, Va. Sei ' nth rou , I) n Taylor Benscoter, Kane, Pa. Irani is Louisa Benson, Elkin, X. C. Walter R. Benson, EN, Tamaqua, Pa. Mildred Bergen, 11!( )TEE,Wilmington,Del. Alice M. Bernard, riB I , Muncic. Ind. Eighth row: William Bingi er, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Louise Bishop, Rutherford, N.J. I.. E. Blanchard, K A. Raleigh, X. C. C. E. Blodget, B©n, Leominster, Mass. William I., lioi hdinir. Rocky River, Ohio Ninth Herman Ai gi st Boi hling, Richmond, Va. Sarah Anni BoOE, A 1 1, Ashevillc, X. (. ' .. C. Van I.. Booream, IIKA, Milltown, N.J. I ii derick Ki vi Boi run i . Durham, X. C. DONALD A. Bowman, Jamaica Estates, X. Y. £ ft p A P (?) p ft ft Pi ft C ■ ft ft ■■A ftflU 1 ilk - r | ( f % 48 First row: Wll ill 1 M I N CONN! l I V BOZB, Andrew S, S. ( !, A. ( ). BraooJr., AX , Valley Stream, A . Daniel Morris Brandon, Charlotte, . C. T. I ' .. Braswell,Jr., UK A, Elm City, N. C. Edna M. Breithaupt, SK, Phoenicia, . Y. I ' .i i vnor Asm Breth, Chillicothe, ( )hio Wn 1 1 m A. Brooks, l ' A - , Dallas, I exas Second row: ( : win i Brown, AT. Hempstead, I.. I.. N.Y. K. . Brown, Jr., ( I ' Ah. Baltimore, Md. Wi km k Curt Brown, ATQ, Norfolk, Va. William M. Brown, EX. Toronto, ( )hio Frances Catherine Bruce, Durham, X. C. I i ori mi Bruzqo, ZTA, Summit 1 1 ill. Pa. Donald Renard Buffington, Atlanta, Ga. 7 hinl rmc: Eari W. Bi rger, ' I ' AW, Hackettstown, X.J. AMES Garnett Burgess, Richmond, ' i w Y. Burunoame, III. Brooklyn, X. Y. Chester A. Burn,Jr., ' ' ll, Mayfield, K . Charles K. Byrum, Mil, Winnetka, III. Jack Cope Byrum, TQ, i :tka, III. (amis A. Caddy, ATQ, Johnstown, Pa. Fourth row: Barbara Jeanni Cameron, Paoli, Pa. W. ( :. Cameron, . Worcester, Mass. Deborah Cantor, .E4 , Patchogue, X. Y. Ei i mii i n II. ( ! ri ii u i . I )urham, X. ( !. L. R. Carlisi i . Porl Richmond, S. I.. X. Y. John K. Carney, Sabbath Day Point, X. Y. 1 1 ui I .i si ii. Carter, I . . i s t Orange, N.J. Fifth row: Nancy Agnes Carver, ZTA, Durham, X. C. I.oiik V. Casski.s, ATQ, Ellentown, S. C. Banks Raleigh Cates, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Carrel M. Caudill, IIKA, Pearisburg, Va. R, X. Chambers, I Afe), Up. Montclair, N.J. l.i in ii ( Ihandler, [S( TES, AIi oa, I Jam, Chesson, KA. Durham, X. C. Sixth row Frances ( Ihivers, 1 1 1 J • I  . Baldwin, I ..I.. N.Y. 1 1 ssi ( : mm ( !i wii ' , I telena, Ark. l.i i mii vh V. Ci m;k. ' l , Stamford, ( lonn, Robert W. Clark, Richmond 1 1 ill. V Y. Word ( I. Clark, 1 1 K «l , ( !om ord, X. ( !. G. M. Clarke, K K I ' , Fori Bragg, X. ( :. Harvey Basseti Clarke, Palo Alto, Calif. Seventh row: Marcia E. Clarke, A.$, Jackson, Mich. Samuel C. E. Clayton, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Russell Rodda Clements, Washington, I .( I. Guy E. Clink, Jr., Lincolnton, X. C. Mildred V. Clussman, KA, Baltimore, Md. Roy II. Cobb, Mollis, X. Y. Robert L. Cochran, I KT, Rockmart, Ga, SOPHOMORE CLASS im A £ £ P fi If, C o i C ft 49 r O P P A (T, . -- - a SOPHOMORE MASS • ' in John C. ColleYj B n 1 1. Reading, Mass. Frances Paige Collins, Jacksonville, Fla. Genevieve ( !i i i ins, l A. Columbus, ( )hio Mary Ross Colyer, ZTA, Maplewood, N.J. Marie -Antoinetti Coma, Philadelphia, I ' a. Richard PaolConlon, $A0,Oak Park, III. Virginia Connar, IIIS ' I 1 , Rutherford, N. J. Howard C Cook. AXA, Johnstown, Pa. Second row: Janice Allyn Cook. KA. I renton, X. J. J. Y. Coppedge, E4 E, Cleveland Heights, ( . Barbara A. Cosler, K K I ' . Cleveland, Ohio George H. Courter, Niagara Falls, X. Y. Mary E. Cowles, AT, Burlington, Vt. Wn ham C. Cozart, 1 1 K A . Raleigh, X. C. Ernest Georgi Crane, EN, Trenton, N J, David B. Crawford, Charlotte, X. C. Third row: Edward W. Creekmore, IIKA. Norfolk, Va. W. Martix CREESY, S4 E, Albany, N. Y. Donai d Joseph Cregg, Methuen, Mass. Hugh Anthony Cregg, Methuen, Mass. Frederic S. Crofts, I ' AH, Pittsford, X. V. Howard ( 1. CuLBRETH, New Bern, X. C. H. W. Culp.Jr., KA. New London, N. C. Gordon W. Cummins, £$E, Canonsburg, Pa. Fourth row: Sarah C. Dabney, K K I ' . Birmingham, Ala. ARTHUR MaRKHAM DALTON, Toledo. Ohio E.J. Danii i. Jr., KA. Durham, X. C. Janii Sui Daniel, Columbia, S. C. Lawrence W. Darling, Madison. Conn. Druso A. I)m bon, Santurce, I ' . R. Martha Anne Davenport, Durham, X. C. Eloise Davis, KA. Roanoke, Va. 5« Fifth row: Julian Carlyle Davis, Quincy, Fla. Marion Hilda Davis, Arlington, Va. William W. Davis, KA, Luxnberton, X. C. Carl H. DeaL,Jr., Salisbury, X. C. Betty Belle DeCormis, Accomac, Va. Joseph I . Deegan, Kingston, X. Y. William M. DeLong, SX, Reading, Pa. Charles R. Denis, SAE, Needham, Mass. Sixth row: Mary Abhil Deshon, III! I ' . Mobile, Ala. Elizabeth W. DeVrtes, Sandy Spring, Md. John P. DeWitt.Jr., ATQ, Wyoming, Pa. Frederick William Dick, Meridian, Miss. Theron L. Dikeman, IIKA, Dunkirk, X. Y. Caroline Dodd, IIB 1 , Miami, Fla. William W. Dodson, II K 1 , Harrisburg, Pa. Rom ri EncAR Dolce, Flushing, N. Y. f (5 f fc P f £ u First row: James F. Doi.sox, ATA, Franklin, Pa. Margaret Donald, KA0, Birmingham, Ala. Zanna Douglass, II I ' ! . Chapel Hill, X. C. Jean Alice Downer, KA(-), Detroit, Mich. Riley C. Dozier, Jr., South Mills. X. C. Jess )rr Draper, AXA, Saginaw, Midi. Arthur J. Droge, Woodhaven, L. I.. X. Y. Gorman S. Drumm, IIKA. Philadelphia, Pa. Second roiv: Hi i in Dumestre, I M. Arondale Estates, Ga. Di prothy DeEtte DuMont, New York, N.Y. Xi i B. Dunbar, Jr., Chicago, 111. Harvey E. Dunn, Croton-on-Hudson, X. Y. T. Charles Dunn, Croton-on-Hudson, X. Y. John E. Dwight, Wayne, Pa. Sara I.i i Dworsky, AE J , Durham, X. C. George East, K A. Raphine, ' a. Third roiv: Paul S. Eckhoff, ATA, Palisades Park, X. J. Frances E. Edwards, Durham, N. C. Muriel Edwards, Valley Stream, N. Y. Paul H. Efird, B0II, Charlotte, X. C. William Howard Elder, Columbia, S. C. Jean Elliot. AAA, Kenosha, Wis. Mary Virginia Elliott, Lincolnton, X. C. Laura Emerson, Danville, Va. Fourth u.- Gloria Josephine Ermilio, Newark, N.J. Fred Reid Ervin, EX, Durham, X. C. Harry Anderson Everett, Toledo, Ohio Robert Rivers Everett, Niantic, Conn. Theodore Joseph Everett, Niantic, Conn. Isabelle Raf. Falls, AAIT. Lorain, Ohio James E. Farley, Jr., KA, Durham, N. C. Harry W. Fawcett, Bellevue, Pa. Fifth row: Ralph Felty, Ashland. Ky. Louisi M. Ferris, ZTA, So. Norwalk, Conn Herb 1). Fischer, IAH. West Haven, Conn. Marjurik Jean Fischer, ' I ' M. York. Pa. Helen Elaine Fishel, York, l ' .i. James Lee Fisher. Jr.. Youngstown, Ohio C. Neal I ' i i ming, ' I ' AH. Washington, I). C. Malcolm Newman Fleming, Dewitt, X. Y. Sixth row: T. F. Fletcher, Jr., Stewart Manor. X. Y. Thom s P. I ' i i n hi r. ATQ, Paducah, Ky. R. E. Foreman, KA. Elizabeth City, X. C. Margaret Forsberg, 1 ' K. Emsworth, Pa. Edward Shipman Fos n. Winnetka, III. Betsy Foster, KKI ' . Germantown, Trim. Irene Carolyn Fox, East Moriches, N. Y. George Wm. Fraas, Manhasset, X. Y. First row: Margari i l.i 1 1 n Frani is, Jackson, K . Trui i i 1 loi i is Frazier, Asheboro, N. ( I hom w I . 1 ki i i n. ' I ' K M . Montclair, N.J. Hi -Kim hi R. 1 kink. ATA. Norwich, N. Y. ii ii. (.. Fritz, Ilk ' l ' . Ridgewood, X.J. Second run : Blair Fishburn Fi i i . K . Roanoke, Va. Margarj i Loi im I i quay, Durham, N. C. K.ai m ki i Gaither, AT. Statesville, N. C. VII K I ¥ ( rARDNER, 1 K. Mi.nni. I ' la. Ri ssi 1 1 M. Gardner, IIK ' I ' . Lockhaven, Pa. Third John Gillespii . i r, $A®, Chester Co., Pa. R ibi r i P.G krktt. SAE, rreensboro, N.C. Murray Gartner, ZBT, Edgewood, R. I. Nelli Cosby Gaston, Birmingham, Ala. Barbara Ann Gi hrj s, Washington, 1). C Fourth row: Leonard B. George, Staten Island, X. Y. Mn dredA, Gerlach, A! ' . Spring Lake, X.J. Ill i in Weaver Gibbons, Hamlet, X. G. Jani i Walton (.ius n. SK, Oxford, Pa. | ni i l.i i iin Gift, Altoona, Pa. Fifth • Aubry W. (in. i.. Petersburg, Va. ii i n GrvEN,jR., Cleveland, Ohio II. B. ( .1 isson. Jr., KA. Savannah, Ga. Wai ii k G. Gobbel, Jr.. EX, Sulliilk, Va. Ann Elizabeth Gober, Marietta, Ga. Sixth rou : James C. Gongwer, Guntersville Dam. Ala. Margaret I ' .. Good, 1 M. Shaker His., ( hi o i rnon Durham Goode, Charlotte, X. C. David Leroy Goodman, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Jai k Lawreni i Gorman, Pottsville, Pa. John Warner Gott, Amid, X. Y. Charles A. Grant, Anchorage, K. . Jani. E. Grant, AAA. Lakewood, Ohio l.i 1 a Hi ' hi A. Green, A I ' , I larreman, Tenn. I ii i i rii k Edward Gri en, I lillsboro, X. (:. Eighth row: Patricia W. Green, Hillsboro, X. C. Marian Ward Greene, Schenectady, X. Y. R.oberi B. Greenfield, 1 1 K ' h. Decatur, III. William Richard Griffith, Altoona, Pa. ( 1 1 orge di iii v ii. B0IT, Cincinnati, Ohio Ninth roii Edgar R. I Iabbi im ii. ' I ' K M . Media, Pa. Josi i ' ii l.i banon Haddad, Ansonia, Conn. Emma Virginia Hah e, lll ' . ' l 1 . Towson, Md Anne E. Haislip, K 0, Lumberport, W. Va. Jean Marie I Iai i . K K@, Ei ie, Pa. O. £ O £) r i2 First rou , Si s w Aw i 1 1 i i . Montclair, X.J. Virginia May Hank, AAA, Paducah, Ky. Hi ii K. 1 1 krdin, k ' l ' . Evanston, III. Ai H i Marii HardinOj Brockway, Pa. John Roberi Harper, -TK. Franklin, Pa. K i hi kim Harpster, K.KT, Lake wood, O. Rosi i 1. Harrelson, Jr., Tabor City, N. C. Second ;« : ) ( k 1 1 vrris, Lowell, N. ( !. | « S. Hartzell, Philadelphia, Pa. Ei izabi in 1 1 i in i; . W . I [artford, Conn. ii la 1 1 w 1 1 i s, Wilkesboro, X. I ' . Lesti rJ. Heath.Jr., E$E, Albany, X. V. Douglas W. Hege, Winston-Salem, N. C. l( ip 1 1 A i i I Ii i i i r, ZBT, Hewlett, .Y. Third row: fosEPH C. Hendi km in, AXAjNorristown, Pa. C. W. Hi rdic,Jr., HK ' I ' , Williamsport, Pa. i lson l . Hibbs, AS , Philadelphia, Pa. Rooi i; I . I [icks, Beh idere, X.J. Ci Md ai.i I!. HigoinSjJr., Milton, Mass. R ard J, I lii i . hite Plains, X. Y. Georgb M. Himadi, fC2, Ridgewood, N.J. Fourth row: ± I .i ii isi Hirt, I .akewoi id, )hio Robert Thomas Hobbs, X ' l Durham, X. ( : M vrji ik 1 1 C. 1 1 1 im;s . SK, Akron, Ohio Roberi Caspar Hoerle, Johnstown, Pa. Arthur C. Hoffman, $A®, Charleston, S.C S wn ii M. I loi roN, Durham, X. C. 1 1 w Carolyn Hones, Durham, .X. C. Fifth row: James Fermon Honeycutt, Clinton, X. C. Thomas Ruffin Hood, Smithfield, X. ( !. James Quentin Hoover, Chambersburg, Pa Myrii.k I ' ,. Hoi-i ' i.K, Purchase, X. Y. Carl Horn, Jr., K.A, Salisbury, X. C. F rench I.. Houseman, Ilk A, Roanoke, Va. Jane Huntley, ZTA, Biltmore Forest, X. C. StXt l i on : Viroinia 1 1. I [uston, k A - , Bronx ille, X. Y. James Jackson Hutson, Miami, Fla. Edward I.. Hymans, A1M . Glen Rock, N.J. Thomas Carey [lderton, High Point, X. ( :. Dean Wrighi [mi ay, ' l Bordentown, N.J. Roberi Lei (mler, kl ' . Tulsa, )kla. ( Iharles W. [rvtn, Jr.. 1! VE, Columbia, S. C. Seventh rou : Warren R. [rwin, 1 ' X, McKees Rocks, Pa. Franklin Rowley Jackson, Charlotte, X. C. Elizabi ra Jackson, KKr, Highland I ' k., III. Pamela NancyJacobsen, Mahwah, N.J. Angela Jarrell, AAA, Little Rock, Ark. Lewis F. Jarrett, Jr., - ' I ' l-., Albany, X. Y. Barbara Jervis, KA, Jacksonville, Fla. I - ™ j J sophomore CLASS 1940 111 1 i ------ r - fi ft fi a d p p § a C C f$ - . |L f ff 53 P O: p fife ' C.i ' g€ ftftfmH k i SOPHOMORES J940 £ y - a Fiwl cm ' . - Charles Edward Ji n . F.li abnhton, Tenn. A. L. JohnsoNj AXA, Minneapolis, Minn. Noei Johnson, IIU ' I ' . Atlanta, Ga. S. A. Johnson, Jr., E$E, Philadelphia, Pa. Ronald A. Johnston, Rochester, N. Y. Ri in | i ley, Mexico, Mo. Barney Lee Jones, Norfolk, Va. Betty Ruth Jones, Washington, D. C. Second row: Helen W.Jones, AAA. Washington, 1 ). C. Paxton L.Jones, TA - . Youngstown, Ohio Sumner P.Jones, K.S, Swarthmore, Pa. Janet Jordan, Lajolla, Calif. Jack C. Kachelien, Jamestown, X. Y. Miriam Kamerer, ZTA, St. Petersburg, Fla. Hulberi Jay [Canter, ZBT, Newark, N.J. J. P. 1). Km iiman, ATQ, Charlotte, X. C. Third row: Vera Jean Kearney, Snow Hill, N. C. Forrestine Keeler, West End, X. C. Martha Jane Kent. Shaker Heights, Ohio {Catherine Kessel, Charleston, W. Va. Kenneth Scofield Keyes, II. Miami. Fla. Nelson Kindlund, Scituate, Mass. Thomas Boyd King, Hiwassee Dam, X. C. Catherine Belle Kli.no, Grindstone, Pa. Fourth row: Stanley Henry Klug, Oakdale, L. I., N. Y. Richard V. Knight, SAE, Tampa, Fla. James E. Knupp, I Ah, Detroit, Mich. L. A. Kornblau, ZBT, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wii i [am II. Kough, ATA, Newport, Pa. Char i on e Kreider, A I , Elizabeth town, Pa. Marcxa Lambert, AAA, Hattiesburg, Miss. Marion P. Lassen, AAA, Flourtown, Pa. Fifth row: B. ROUTH LavindeR, KA(-), Durham. X. C. Lelia Annette Lawrence, Durham, X. C. John Fuller Lawson, AXA, Erwin, Tenn. Thomas Tinsley Lawson, Erwin, Tenn. P. C. Laybourne, ' Mn M , Cuyahoga Falls, O. Edna Earle Leggett, Chapel Hill, N. C. Bari ram (i. Leiper, A1 I , Signal Mi., Tenn. Elinor Jane Lei inard, K K Winona, Minn. Sixth row: Nancy C. Leonard, AAA. Salisbury, X. C. Francis J. Leone, Albany, N. Y. George W. Liles, IIK , Charlotte, X. C. Nancy Jam Lint hi rokr, K A. Shelby, X. ( ' .. Wii. i iam T. Lineberry, EN, Colerain, N. C. Harvey Jay Link, Ilk A, Scranton, l ' a. James W. Lipscomb, Hinton, W. Va. Nonie Livingston, AAII, Orangeburg, S. C. 54 c p f ' ■ ' (0 f p © aft r ' ft a J .?-- f- ! f-Jr f«J ( i ' k ft ft n) r ] P  •• to. jTT ' L- ' X -- « . .- ' - !■«« ' J-J fc O fb f?) C Firrt row: Richard M. Livingston, Highland Park, 111. William E. Lone, AX I , Kearney. N.J. William Figgatt Lovf.ll, Raleigh, N. C. W. M. Ludwig, HHII, Chillicothe, Ohio Sidney Lurie, Springfield, Mo. Anne L. MacWilliams, Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Oscar Maddox, Winder, Ga. D. W. Maddox, Jr., EX, Thomasville, N. G. Second row: R. L. Madsen, Hastings-on-Hndson, N. V. John Gregory Maloney, Pittsburgh, Pa. D. R. Maltby, SNj Wallingford, Conn. Frederick H. Manchester, Asheville, N. C. Fred D. Manget, Atlanta, Ga. Edgar S. Marks. ZBT, Greensboro, N. C. Barbara 1 . Marshall. AT. Milford, Del. Margaret L. Marshall, ZTA, Vinton, Va. Third row: Robert P. Marshall, ATQ, Chelsea, Miss. James Watkins Martin, Durham, N. C. Sherwood E. Martin, ATA, Kit tanning, Pa. Wilmoth O ' Neal Massey, Ansted, W. Va. Walter S. Matthews, Jr., Danville, Va. Margaret Maturin, AT, Morristown, N.J. Edward W. Maxwell, t Kl Comus, Md. Ellen Virginia Maxwell, Comus, Md. Fourth row: Silas James Maxwell, Pink Hill, N. C. Jacqueline L. May, Tampa. Fla. Charles R. McAdams, Jr., Belmont. N. C. William G. McCahan, SX, Dover, Del. R. R. McCATHRAN, II, Chevy Chase, Md. Roy D. McClure, SAE, Detroit, Mil h. Jeanne McCreary, I M, Valley Str ' m, N.Y. Doris Ann Mc;Creedy, Hawthorne, N. J. Fifth row: R. W. McDonough, K.2, West Orange, N.J. Robert Bennett McGough, Towson, Md. Betty Jane McKee, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. A. McMahon, I5HII, St. Petersburg, Fla. Wyatt Donald McNairy, l k ' l Erie, Pa. Frank B. McNulty, E$E, Pittsburgh, Pa. Andrew James Meara, Glen Rock, N.J. John Fr wis Melko,Jr., Perth Amboy . Nf.J. Sixth row: Beatrice Mellon, Durham, N. C. Margaret B. Mellor, Wesi Chester, Pa. Jack Franklin Mercer, Pontiac, Mich. Donald C. Merrill, EX, Harrisburg, Pa. John Wilson Mettam, EN, St. Clair, Pa. W. C. MlCKELBERRY, I A - . Miami B ' ch, Fla. Arthur B. Miller. S$E, Blumfield, N.J. Robert B. Miller, Jr., Long Branch, N. J. 55 First i Vernon Charles Miller, Utica, Midi. Mm kim Mm hell, AAA. Marfa, Texas. RoBERI E. Mill HELL, Rock I si. 1 11(1, 111. I ' m mm Mui i i ik. AT. Si. Petersburg, Fla. H. R. M i. 1 ' 1 . Greensboro, X. C. Frances K.. Montgomery, Stratford, Conn. John Jackson Morton, Chai lotte, N. C. I homas Bernard Mugi i e, Pittsburgh, Pa. JohnJames Murphy, Canterbury, Conn. Anna Jam Myers, Toronto, Ohio Third Ri ii ki 1 1 nnysi in Myers, Montclair, X. J. Andy Nani e, Cross Hill. S. (.:. (amis Edward Napier, Jr., Durham. X. C. SaraJani Neagle, Durham, X. C. Betty Constance Neal, Raleigh, X. C. Fourth row: Frederick E, Xi wi-. Long Branch, X.J. W ii m Ruth Nebi i . Jacksonville, Fla. Edward A. Neu, Jr., East Orange, X.J. Richard C. Newsham, K.2, Audubon, X.J. K i Kii S. Nichols, Abington, Mass. Fifth row Siiirii Nichols, SK, Long Branch, X.J. Jam. Cornelia Nobles, KA. Pensacola, Fla. J. D. Nourse,Jr., 1 ' TK. Cleveland Hgts., O. I ' .kmsi I ' ,. Nuckols, )k.. Cumberland, Va. W.i i v s. ( benshain, ATQ, Charlotte, N. C. Sixth row: I.i ( n Stokes O ' Brien, KA, Durham, X. C. E.J. ( chsenreiter, ' I ' AH, Asheville, X. C. James W. O ' Nj ii.. AXA, Bound Brook, X. J. Ann E. O ' Rourk, KA, Dundalk, Md. Sally R. Osborne, AAIT, Jacksonville, Fla. Seoa th rou I.i • in vrd Pali mum. AIT. East Orange, N.J. Ji i i Lurline Parker, Rockingham, X. C. Martin L. Parker, ZBT, Brooklyn, X. V. Mn mi o Parker, Durham, X. ( I. Betty PartenfeldeSj Canton, Ohio Eighth rou Virginia C. Passmori . SK, Nottingham, Pa. SybillaJane Paynter, Salisbury, Md. Elizabeth W. I ' i ach, Mitchellville, Md. James T. Pi arce, KA. Columbia, S. C. Mary Elsie I ' i i uso, AT, Deal. x. J. Ninth row: Hallei I!. I ' i rkins, Binghamton, N. Y. W. Perry, Til Evanston, 111. DoRoTm E. Pessar, E$, New York, N. Y. John II. I ' m i ps, Jr., T. Hartford, Conn. Charles W. Phillips, ATA, Clairton, Pa. 56 hit si i Tress E. Pitti ngi r, |r., ATA, Akron, hio WlLMA C. Pi UJSOEN.ZTA, Belleville, N.J. Harold Eugeni Platt, VXA, Malba, N. Y. 1 1 1 i i I ). Plyi.er, k A. ( ireensboro, X. ( ' . Warren II. Pope, Durham, N. C. Ei i vnorSui Powi i i . K A. High Point, N.C. |(Hi i ri u Priddy, Wilson, . C. Second row: I ' .mi l.nw ki I ' kimi i . Cresson, Pa. Gl ORG! E. PROM 1 . Ilk ' l ' . Dunn. X. ( !. Hi GH W. PRINC1 ,JR., Ilk ' l ' . Dunn, X. C. Winston W. Porti r, ATA, E. Orange, N.J. Henr Charles Profenius, Millville, N.J. Hi --ion M. Prout, I AH. Columbus, Ohio Roberi s. Puder, 111 ' . West Orange, N.J. Third row: Eugene G. Purcei i . |k., Erwin, X. C. T. R. Pye, II, lIK ' I ' . ' lVi. Harbor, Maine Marqarei H. Quinn, V$, Allentown, Pa, Catherine I.. Ramsey, AT, Tulsa, Okla. BARBARA J. RARIG, ' l Minneapolis, Minn. Georgi W. Rasmussen, Roanoke, Va. Rob Ro Rawlings, Hope Valley, K. I. Fourth row: Bayard Taylor Ri u . I ' M .. Trenton, N.J Patricia W. Read, K K Miami Beach, Fla, Roberts M. Km n. Akron, Ohio Leon Reisner,Jr., Ilk ' l , Long Branch, N.J, Frank B. Rhobotham, 1 ' X, Evanston, III. R i i ' ii E. Rice, Dyersburg, Tenn. Ei i Aiii i ii A. Rich, l ' . Stamford, Conn. Fifth row: Florence I. Rick, ZTA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph I.. Ridenhour, Kannapolis, X. C. William I.. Ridgway, AXA, Evansville, End. John B. Rittkr, Jr., AS E , Mi. Lebanon, Pa. William F. Robertson, IlkA, Driver, Va. i mi |. Robinson, k k I ' . Sayville, N. Y. I ' ii i - ' Ansi i Rodoers, Lakeland, I I Si lli rot, Ri sseli Asm Rogers, AAA. Rii hmond, Va. Ci vyJohn Rohrbach, A24 , Corning, N. Y. Jai k Ri in i;, Johnson City, Tenn. Murray Fontaine Rose, Durham, X. ( :. Rober r kiii y Roi si . ' 111. Lexington, k . Charles Austin Rowe, Dallas, Texas Dorothy Elizabi mi Rowe, Newark, N.J. Seventh row: R. i. Ruckel, l A, Valpariso, Fla. Charles W. Rudoi ph, I u son. Ariz. Mary Rule, Vl , Goshen, Ky. David 15. Rulon, 2N, Phoenixville, Pa. Thomas Stone Ryan, Trenton, N.J. Thornton Atkinson Ryan, GreenvSle, N. C. Doris Salzman, KA0, Cleveland Hgts., Ohio SU ' HOMOIIE CLASS mo f! f O «r '  ? 57 %« ■ f!y. o cs p r p £ QC rv .c O i row: ROBER1 A. SAND] 1 sci . TLJ. Annua, 111. Edward A. Sargent, B0IT, Arlington, N.J. | ami s I.. Satti rfiei i . 1 1 l ' l . Durham, N. ( !. Richard Henry Sauer, Upper Darby, Pa. Jack Hodgins Sawyi r, Virginia Beach, Va. W. L. SCHENKEMEYER, A A. J ilmslou n. Pa. ( Iharles 1 1. Si hi [ngheyde, New N ' rk . N. Y. Ai drey-D] m Schmidt, Mt. Lakes. N.J. ond row: James Roberi Schooley, Wyoming, Pa. Am i Schuri man, 1 1 l; l . New Brunsvt ., N.J. Byron Winfield Scott, ( Irosse Pointe, Mich. II. Scott, Jr., IIKA, Kannapolis, N. C. Richard Hi ndrii kson Scott, Norfolk, Va. Roberi I . Scott, EAE, Richmond, Va. Marilyn L. Si vfield, KKP, Ironton, Minn. Loi im B. Si ark, in, IIB ' I ' , Auburn, Ala. va • P S0PH0MOHE8 J940 Thin! row: Norma Selden, A l Miami. Fla. Frank Edwin Sellers, KA, Norfolk, Va. V. I ' . ns Si nhauser, I A - . Zanesville, ( )hio Ruth Seymour, Plainville, Conn. Virginia M. Seymour, Coral Gables, Fla. Y. E. Shackelford, KA, Durham, N. ( ' . Beth Shaw, ZTA, Miami. Fla. James A. Shea, Great Neck, N. Y. Fourth raw: ( :. Marie Sherrtj l, KA. ( iharlotte, N. C. Joseph ( ' . Shivers, Jr., KA, Riverton, N. J. E. T. Shubrick, ' I ' K ' T, St. Petersburg, Fla. Wins 1 1 in T. Siegfried, I AH, Richmond, Va. Ai hi im L. Sikkenga, London, England Miriam L. Silva, Fort Thomas, Ky. Job G. Simpso n, B0II, Winston-Salem, N. C. Joseph B. Simpson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. 58 Fifth row: R. Q. Sunn, 2$E, Spring Valley, N. V. Charles Sweet Smith, [r., Cocoa, Fla. Francis Smith. [S0TE2, Farmville, N. C. Gerai i) Norton Smith, ATA, Elmira, N. Y. |. W. Smith, ' I ' Kl ' . South Weymouth, Mass. LlNETTE A(.M I I A S n 111, South River, N. J. Margarei Smith, KA0, Birmingham, Ala. Mary Elizabeth Smith, Woodbridge, N. J. Sixth row: William B. Smith, ECS, Easi Orange, N.J. Win is Smith, Jr., KA, Raleigh, N. C. G. W. Smitheal, ATQ, Dyersburg, Tenn. Emily Smither, AA 1 1, Winston-Salem, N. ( !. I). L. SOMERVTLLE, A , A. Cumberland, Mil. ) wii s M w Sparks, San I )iego, ( lalif. J. H. Spence, I ' M . Cleveland Hts., Ohio Richard Payne Spencer, Raleigh, N. C. i fc © :. o ft o p P P P P P P p A A £ •7; V roz«: Raymond H. Spuhler, 2X, Johnstown, Pa. William David Stedman, Asheboro, N. C. C. L. Steel, 2AE, West Englewood, N.J. Helene R. Steffen, A l ' . Sheboygan, Wis. Virginia S i iimngfr. AAII. Wyomiesing, Pa. Franklin H. Stell. EN, Old Forge, X. V. Edwin L. Sti i i i r. AL I . Harrisburg, Pa. Donald Stevenson. A ' l ' LJ, Meriden, Conn. Second row: Dorothy J. Stivers, ZTA, Maplewood, N.J. E. Arthur Sto.nesifer, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Rosemary Stoody, Fall River, Mass. Marjorie Stoothoff, East Williston, N. Y. James Henry Stow, Durham, X. C. Wyatt Bailey Strickland, Durham. X. C. Kay Stwkol, Wilmington, Del. I aye E. Strone, AE4 , Perth Amboy, X.J. Third row: Doris E. Stroupe, KA, High Point, N. C. Elizabeth L. Stryker, Cleveland, Ohio Edward J. Sullivan, Balboa, Canal Zone Fred Surlas, B(-)I1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Frank E. Sutherland, Staten Island, X. Wii i.iard J. Swan. Livonia, X. Y. Jam. L. Swearingen, AAA. Chicago, 111. Ralph M. Swenson, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Fourth row: Eleanor Swett, 4 M, Middlebury, Vt. Mary M. Swindell, ZTA, Durham, X. C. Wade T. Talton, I A0, Smithfield, X. C. F. W. Taylor, IJKA, Morristown, Tenn. William Ennts Taylor, Aulander, X. C A. 1. Tenenbaum, ZBT. Perth Amboy. X.J. Andre T. Tenntli .e. Winston-Salem, X. C. P. Virginia Thacker, UK, Disputante, ' a. 59 Fifth row: William M. Thomas. ATA. Scranton, Pa. Henry Samuel Thompson. Halifax. Va. Pall Claytor Thompson. ReidsvUle, X. C. William West Thompson. Hillsboro, X. C Margaret Emma Tinsley, Miami. Fla. Sara C. Towe, 1 ' M. Roanoke Rapids, X. C. Elizabeth Tucker, AAA. Little Rock. Ark. Theodore R. Tiki . I IK A. Rochester, X. Y. Sixth row: Mary Elizabeth Tuscano, Honesdale, Pa. Edith K. Upchurch, ' I ' M. Durham, X. C. Marilyn B. Upp, KA0, River Forest, III. Ernesi 1 )i n i on ' ah ,Jr., Middletown, X A ' . Hilda Fay van Deinse, 1 1 l!T. Orlando, Fla, Mary F. van Middlesworth, E20TE2, Middl, bush. X.J. M. PhILLIS VAN OrMAN, Rutherford, X.J. Bertha Mae van Vynckt, University, X. C. First i Emily J. Vauohan, AAA. Durham, N. C. I ' m i Carrington Vi n m i , Durham, N. C. II |.. ' i nnell, I ' .hII. Doylestown, Pa. Raymond L. Vey, 2 l-.. Hai kettstown, N.J. 1.. C. Vidai . k V, Spring Valley, N. Y. 5 md rou : ( ,i yncon H. ' W vss, Fernandina, Fla. J. W. W i dron, ' l-k ' l ' . I p. Monti lair, N.J. II. I . i ki r, West ( iollingswood, N. J. II. . Walker, Al ' h New York, N. V. O. C. W u i u e, Jr., EN, Washington, Pa. P n i i s. ( reorgetov n, Del. Awi S. tNNAMAKER, AAI I, Durham. N. !. I [enryJ. Warke, ' I ' kl ' . Atlantic City, N.J. s 1 1 1 u i iv Warren, ZTA, P. Washington, N.Y. Sara Jane Waters, AT, Johnstown, Pa. Fourth row: Virginia F. Watson, Birmingham, Mich. Esther Charlotte Weaver, Rye, N. Y. Lucille Tawes Webb, Salisbury, Md. Rosamund Webster, K.A0, Macon C, Iowa Dinny W. Wi i ch, AT. Valley Stream, N. Y. Fifth i Ci ki m i W. Wellons,Jr., Farmville, N. C. Mary LoraineWest, A ' I , Fairmont, W. Va. Lola S. Whisnant, AAI I, Charlotte, N. C:. Mildred Lam. Whitaker, Durham, N. C. Wayne P. Whitcomb, Nev London, Conn. Sixth row: V.M ii Toms White, Hertford, N. C Paul C. Whiteside, IIK I , York, S. C. Mary Louise Whitney, Washington, D. C. Arthur D. Whittington,Jr., Durham, N.C. Chari is A. Willets, ' I ' AH. Flushing, N. Y. Barbara Wn liams, K K I . Larchmont, N. Y. s. i enth row: Caroi V. Williams, AAA, Waterburj , Conn. Ernest Ai fred Wn mams, Scarsdale, N. Y. ( •! vdys W. Wn i lams, K A. Washington, D.C. Virginia W. Wins, A , Mt. Holly, N.J. A. II. Wilson, I Ik A, Winston-Salem, N. C. Betsy J. Wilson, K.A0, Read Winnetta, III. Eighth row: Dorothy Wilson, K.A0, Morristown, N. J. Henry Ham Wilson, UK . Monroe, N. C. Patricia D, Wilson, K A0, Lansdowne, Pa. Kii hard M. Wilson, K.E, Ridgewood, N.J. Robert Addison Wilson, Rumson, N.J. Pai i D. Winston.Jr., k A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Vinth rou : ■i a II. Wohli eban, Norwich, N. Y. Ann E. Wolfe, A ' l ' . Orangesburg, S. C. R. A. Wolfe, EN, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. J. R. Woolley, Jr., llHll.W. Long Br., N.J. [rnaJean Wooster, EK, Sterling, III. S mi i i E. Wright, Rocky Mount, N. C. ilR (3 £. O £ £ : P. ft J m J ci£V £ ft ft 6o mwimimE LIFE My picture? Sure! Shine ' em up Of all places not to smile! Queen Jane Hard night? Ho-hum! A pause for publicity Here ' s the way to do it The secret of my beauty! 61 Our junior class during the school year was chiefly interested in two things. One was the preparation for becoming seniors, and the other was the series of spring elec- tions that decided who will be the leaders in [940-41. Like the cither three (lasses, the junior class proposed several activities that never did materialize. Despite disappointments, however, several innovations were re- corded. Led by Thea Conger and an executive council that met twice each week, the Co- ed junior class considered many proposals, and in several instances the class intro- duced new activities that may, or may not, become traditions. First of die proposed activities was a student book exchange, which had been considered by other classes in previous years. Plans for this exchange have been presented to the University. Then the executive council began to consider possibilities for a leap year hayiide Touche . . . tuning up . . . before attaining Senior dignity. party, and it was then that the class attempts became humorous. The hayride was at one time practically a certainty; and then one complication appeared. It was impossible to obtain the number of chaperons that would be required by University regulations, and this activity was a failure. In February the Co-eds again began to function, and made arrangements for spe- cial busses to transport Duke students to Chapel Hill for the annual basketball game with Carolina. The arrangements were good, but the response was not so good, and no one made the trip. Came April, and also came a new proposal. The executive committee became determined to sponsor something successful, and decided to schedule three one-act plays which would star faculty members as actors. This was a success. The faculty actors cooperated, a good-sized crowd was on hand, and the presentation of the three plays — a farce, a mystery, and a melodrama — was well received. John Wright, president of the Trinity College junior class, reported that the chief activities of the class on West campus was to attain the treasury quota and to give !)■_- Dorothea Conger, Prtsidtnt; Doris Tritle, Vict President; Barbara Fagan v I lean i Soul hgate, Treasurer. cates. I he Fad that in several instances the class Failed i carry out planned activ- ities docs indicate one good trait, and thai is the willingness of the class to try. Where other classes did riol Fail simply because they made no efforts, the juniors were nol afraid to nieel defeat ; and in the end, the) can boast of a lew noteworthy accomplish- ments. And now the junior class history is com- pleted. Next year it will he the senior class, and then it will be their duty to play well the part that they have been antici- pating all during this year. ,iwsnm CLASS as much as possible to the trustees to be used probably for the newly-proposed Rec- reation center. This would be probably an amount of $200, to follow in the foot- steps of the two classes preceding us. One innovation made by the class was the change in the Junior prom. This was planned as an open dance, the object be- ing to present the first big class prom on Duke campus. A king and a queen were to be crowned. The Trinity juniors were also proud of their sponsorship of a lecture during the first se- mester, this lecture being delivered by Dr. Von Hagen, noted traveller and lecturer, who talked in Page auditorium. Scholastically, the class was good. It boasted in particular of the largest pre-medical group ever to survive the first three years of that curriculum. Putting aside all debunking, we can report that the junior class this year was much more enthus- iastic, much more capable, and in all ways a much better class than the recorded history indi- Charles Henderson, Treasurer; Ed Brown, Vice President; John E. Wright, President: James Baker, Treasurer. 63 First rou : Lira Am km ih New ! m. N. C. Brm li and Bat . Mary Jam Adams Richmond. Va. T ' I ' LJ N ereidian Club ; Hee C:iul i. a, ; ; • boir i, 2, 3. Dot. R. Alexani u Atlanta, .. . •!•. A I li an ' s List. nd row: Kauii r. Alexander Glendale, Calif. EiARRii 1 Allen Asheville, X. C. Arthur M. Ai pi r i ( Ihicopee Falls, Mass. Third 1 DONAI n I . Amu RSON Port Alleghany, Pa. A 1 l ' I ootball 1 : Glee ( Hub 1 . -• : Ihoir 1, 2. R. J. Andrews, Jr. Xeu ] l.i (11. ( cum. k I. II | E Engineers ' C:inl . Aniii ii .m Si 11 ietj of Mechanical Engi- Harrxet Am.ii r Dm ham. X. ( :. k k r Mai y Baldwin f, 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club 3- Fourth row: C.H. Arringi 1  n,Jr. Rocky Mount. X. ( A 2 l II A I E Dean ' s List ; Duke Players 2, 3. Jam. Asm 1 Ellenton, S. ( I. Robert J. Atwell Chillicothe, Ohio B II. h II 2 Pre-Medical Society ; Freshman Y ( loun- cil : Sophoi i ' Y ( louncil : Freshman Advisory ( louncil 3 : I Jean ' s List ; 90 19. Fifth 1 I ORl ITHV Ayi ward Daytona Beach, Fla. II B l« Roberi Babenzien New York, X. V. A T A l | IB] R I L. Baeder Nutley, X. ). ' I- I I 2 Pegram Chemistry Club : ini(| ; Chanti- cleer ; : Dcm ' s List ; Fencing Sixth row: Marion E. Bai b Bedford Hills, X. Y. Chanticleer i ; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Wilfred G. Baetz Brightwaters, X. Y. Track 1 ; Fencing 2, 1 1 . Bailey Raleigh, X. C. [20 T E 2 Co-ed Business Man- ager of Archive 3 ; Ar- chive 1 , 2, 3. Si . 1 nth row. Josephine Bailey Thomasville, Ga. K A Freshman Commis- sion ; Sophomore ( Commission : Secre- tary-Treasurer Y Cabinet 2, 3 : Duke V Duchess 1 ; Wom- en ' s Student Govern- ment 3. James F. Baker Haddonlield. X. J. -I- A Dean ' s List ; Treas- urer of Junior Class; Cross Country and Track 1, 2, 3. B.miiii in M. Baker Toledo, )hin II I! -T Chronii ! ■ ; : Fresh- man ' A ' Council. lh 4ft It 64 l- ' u si line: Margaret Ballard Willis Wharf, Va. Maui; m t BARNES Philadelphia, Pa. - A ' I ' I )uke Players ; Music Study Club; Y. W. C. A. ( labinel 3 ; Secretary Theta Al- pha Phi 3 ; Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council ; Sandals. Robert P. Barnett Albany, Ga. II K A Football 2 ; Univer- sity of Alabama 1, 2. Second row: John E. Barnicoat Riverview, R. I. AH P Duke Flying Club ; C. A. A. Ralph H. Bastien Crosse Pointe, Mich. $ K W Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3. fe John C. Batten, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. n a 1 e Engineers ' CI u b : American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Third row: W. Ernest Beatty Litchfield, Conn. Chanticleer i, 2, 3 ; Chronicle 2 ; Freshman Y Council; Dean ' s List ; Soccei 2, [ ,. Samuel S. Beckel I [untingdon, Pa. B 8 II 1.11 m in Becked Washington, I ). ( I. Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Studenl Re- ligious Council 1, 2, 3, Seer clary 3 ; ( ' lunch Hoard ;j. Fourth row: James Beebe, Jr. Lewes, Del. 2 Sophomore Y Council. Sidney Beller Willimantic, Conn. Laban Tyson Betty Asheville, N. C. ' I ' A -) Fifth row: Dorothy Blessman Akron, Ohio George F. Bigham Carnegie, Pa. 2 A E, B Q 2 Swimming 1 ; Chron- icle r, 2, 3 ; Archive 1 ; Sophomore Y ' Council ; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Frank}. Bilane Irvington, N. J. K 2 Baseball I, 2, 3. Sixth row: K 1 iikvx Binder Leonia, X. |. k A Y. W. C. A. Cabinel I : Freshman Y ( louncil : Sophomore Y ( louncil ; San- dals ; Women ' s ( rlee Club 1 , 2, ;•). Treas- urer ;; : ( Ihoii 1 . ■ Jane Blackburn Falls Church, Va. a r 1 )uke Players 3. George F. Blalock Dunn. X. C. II K Baseball I, 2, 3. S, , cnlh row: Be Hi R. BOEHRINGER I fpper Darby, I ' a. [ A Football 1, 2 ; Track 1 ; Soccer 3 ; Duke V Da, hess 1 . B. E. W. Boorm Snyder, X. Y. 1 A (-), B Q 2 Secretary of Class I ; Treasurer of Class 2 ; Business Manage! Glee Club 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Chanticleer i ; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y ( louncil ; Men ' s ( .Ire Club 1, 2, 3 ; Choir 1 ; Freshman Advi- sory Council 3. Claire Brandt Norfolk, Va. A E t Social Standards 3. JUNIOR CLASH OF 1940 65 Fit tt i . k r,! i Braynard Glen Cove, N. Y. K A Music Study Club; Sandals ; V omen ' s ( .lee c Hub I, - ' . 3 : Choir i, a fi ia i ' ii 1). Brj 1 1 enton, X. J. Duke V Duchess 2, 3 ; Pegram Chemisti j Club. I ll I I BR] NT Kilmarnack, Va. Peace College i,s, Maui.ari 1 Brici Vidalia, la. AAA Bessie I ii ' i ( lollege 1. 2 : Music Study Club 3- 1.. X. Browf.r, Jr. Hope Mills. X. C. IT K A I n shman ' ' Y ( loun- 1 il ; Sophomore Y ( louncil. Donald R. Brown (.ii isse I le, Mich. A T A Dean ' s List. v :i row: Edward M. Brown Shre epoi t, La. A 2 , T M il ' I ' V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; Duke Pla vers ; President Tau Psi Omega ; Vice Pres- ident Sophomore Class : Vice President Junior( !lass ; Tombs : Si « cer. H. C. Brown, III Shamrock, Fla. II K ' I- Pegram Chemistry Club : Chanticleer 2, 3 ; Fencing 2. K11 11 arii R. Brown Sew iciley, Pa. II K -I- Chan nCLEER 1. R. W. Brow i 1 1 Washington, I ). C. k S ( Jolf 2, 3 : Tombs ; Freshman Y Coun- cil. Jack L. Bruckni r Jamaica. X. Y. $ A Track 1, 2, 3. Ai in k 1 A. Brust Chillicothe, hio 2 X Chantk I II r i, 2 ; Chronicle 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; Duke ' « ' Duchess 2 ; F r esh m an ' Y ' ' ( louncil : Sophomore Y Council ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1,2,3: Fresh- man Advisory Coun- cil 3. Third row: Martha L. Bui m 1 Binghamton, X. Y. S k Edgar F. Buni 1 . ( rlassboro, X. J 1 A -). ' I- I I 2 B Q 2 Swimming 1, 2, I .acrosse 2, 3 : 90 Tombs : Chronicle Duke ' : ' Dii( hess 1 3 ; Freshman ' Council : I )ean ' s I R Y ,ist. Robert I [all Bunn Lorain, ( )hio ' l A 0, B il S, II l E Track . ; Chronicle 1 : Freshman Advisory Council List. Dean ' s R. Ross Calvin Hickman. K.v. n k Duke Players 1, 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Virgini ( Iampbb i i I lavana, Cuba K A. $ Duke Players 1 . 2, 3 ; ( lo-ed Business Man- ager 2 : [vy : Wom- en ' ' . ( ilrc ( Hub I . - ' . 3 : I Van ' s l.isl. John Edward ( ! vnn ( freensboro, X. ( ' . S A E ( ' inss ( lounti : Peg- ram( IhemistryClub : Dean ' s List. Fourth row: Jov Cann ( rreensboro, X. C. S k. T I ' Q Y Cabinet 3 : F r esh m a n ' Y ' Council ; Sophomore Y Council: Pan- Hellenic Council 3 : Freshman Advisory Council 3. Robert X. Cann ( Iambi idge. Mass. l A Chari is A. Cannon ( loncord, X. C:. k Golf 3, Manager 3 ; Chan 1 [CLEER 1 , -• ; Chronit le 2. Roberi L. Cantine Woodstock, X. Y. Tennis 1 . 2. 5. Jesse W. ( Iari 1 Bridgeton, X.J. •h A Sw imming 1 , J, 3 : Lacrosse 2. 3 : Pre- Medical Society 3 ; C II AN TIC I I I K 3 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 3 ; Freshman Y Council : Men ' s ( dee Club 2 : Sophomore •Y Council. Millard Carrick Montclair, X. J. A T il •7m i Herberi Carr .Yew fane, Nf. Y. I [{ KI I ' . ( Iarson Charlcroi, Pa. l- K 2 I ' m-ih li and Bar 3 : Band i . - ' . ;. ( ' •. II. ( Iarswi i i Bainbridge, ..i. S Vice President I ( :i.ivs i : Bench and Bar; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3. v , ond row: James ( !. ( !hai pin Sanford, . ( !. II. I.. Chapin.Jr. Rochester, X. Y. Representative of Engineers ' ( louncil s : Engineers 1 ( Hub : American Society of Mechanic. il Engi- neers : Men ' s Sl udent Government 2. Sarah ( ai. si Miami Beach, Fla. K A 1-) N e red i a n Club ; Dean ' s List. Third row: Y. A. CHI! IKE KIM. I ,akev 1 11 ul, ( )hio S E I reshm a n ! ' Y ' ( louncil. ( ! IRLBTON ( ' ■. ( ILARK Middletow n, ( )hio S A E Band 2. James R. Clay, Jr. Elizabeth, N.J. A T A Dean ' s List. JUNIOR CLASS A OF 1940 First row: James Clees Montownsville, Pa. Chronicle 1,2; Dean ' s List. Ben A. Cliff Hendersonville, N.C Mary Clinksc;ai.f.s Miami, Fla. Second row: Helen K. Coburn Fort Bragg, X. C A i Duke PI a ye is 2 ; Chanticleer 2 ; Women ' s (dee Club 2, 1 : Dean ' s List. Miriam L. Col 1 Middletow n. ( )hio A r John P. Collins Blackfoot, Idaho 2 A E Pie-Medical Society 3- Third row: M. X. Collins Meridian, Miss. I A 6 Boxing 1,3; Soccer 2. THEA ( lONGER Staunton, Va. K A W. SAD Vice President of Class I ; President of Class 3 : Sandals: Fresh m an Y ' ( louncil ; Sophomore Y C.un, il: Vice President Y ; : Music Study Club; Nereidian ( Hub : Y ( labinel 1 . - 3. Ruth B. Conine Stratford, Conn. Women ' s (dee Club 2. Fourth row: Richard G. Connar Rutherford, X. J. 2 A E, ' 1- H 2, B Q 2 Tennis 1 ; Chronicle 1 : Sophomore Y Council : Men ' s Stu- dent Council 2, 3 ; Band 1, 2, 3 ; Pre- Medieal Society ' j ; 9019; Dean ' s List. Robert V. Connar Rutherford. X. J. Band I, 2, 3. T. F. Connelly Altoona, Pa. S X Basketball 2, 3 ; Tombs. 67 First row: Carol A. Conners Shaker Hts.. Ohio A A II Pan - Hellenic Coun- , il g ; Freshman Ad- isor} Council 3. Shirley L. Cordes Johnstown, Pa. T T D Social Standa rds ( !i inimittce 3. M RY COTTINGHAM Douglas, Ga. Wcsleyan College i, 2 ; WOmcn ' s Glee Club 3 ; Choir 3. Second rou : [VEY ( lOI RTNEY Charlotte, N. C. k k r Chronicle 1 : Women ' s Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Marc I). Courtney Winston-Salem, N.( !. A 11 Dean ' s List. 11 I [AM C. ( lOVEY Beckley, W. Va. AT A Third rou : T. W. Cowdrick Philadelphia, Pa. S X Soccer ; Basketball : Bascb. 1 11:1 ombs : Men ' s ( ,lee ( Hub I : Choir 1. 2. Asm 1 ' . Cozart Durham, N. C K K r Nancy Jam Craig Crafton, Pa. K A. A 1 I ' A W. A. A. Board 1, 2, President 3; Fresh- man Y Council ; Sophomore Y ( louncil. Fourth row: Robert I. ( Irane Miami, Fla. X l University of Miami 1, - . Frances Crawford Charlotte, N. C. R k r Freshman Advisor) Council 2, 3. Mary ( Irawford Mineral Point, Wis. II B I [esperian I Dion 3. Fifth row: R. H. ( Ireamer Ail.uiii. City, N. J. Eng i ncers ' Club: Win 1 ii in Society of Mechanical Bngi- neei s. Ei 1 i ' .i 1 n ( Iri IIU R Si 1 anton, Pa. ( dee ( Hub ; ( Ihoir ; I lean ' s List. R. L. Cromartte Garland, N. C. Football 1 ; Basket- ball Manager 1 ; Chronicle 1 : Sopho- more V Council. Sixth row: H. W. Cruickshank Freeport, N. V. Lacrosse 2,3; Fresh- man Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Charlotte Crump Wallingford, Conn. 2 K Sandals ; Ivy ; Wom- en ' s ( dee Club 1,2; Choir 1, 2; Fresh- man Advisory Coun- cil 2 : Women ' s Stu- dent Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. H. V. Cunningham Durham, N. C Seventh row: l.i be Curry Bethesda, Md. II B -I ' Women ' s Student ( louncil 3, Robert W. Curry Bi adenti in, Fla. II k $ I ' rc-Medical Society. Wll I [AM J. 1 ei v Meriden, ( lonn. K 2 Basketball. (,;: Fit i row: Frank W. I ailey Dunkirk, X. Y. Ban I i , 2, ;-; : Duke ' n ' Duchess 3 : Bench and Bar. Maye E. Dalton Durham, N. C. Tov n Girl ' s Club. Sam S. Dalton Winston-Salem, N.( !. Band r, 2. Second row: Jasper 1). Davis Wilson, N. C. A (- Football 2, 3 ; Base- hall i. Marjorie E. Davis Durham, N. C. Ivy ; Chronicle I ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2, 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3 ; Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Town Girls ' Club I, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. P. M. Davis, Jr. Downington, Pa. ' i- a e Duke Players i, 2 ; Chanticleer i ; Chronicle i , 2, 3 ; Freshman Y ' Council ; Sophomore V Council ; Pan- Hellenic Council 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Third 1 W. II. Davis,Jr. Louisville, Ky. Mary Louise Dawe Richmond, Va. L Carl B. Deane Charlottesville, Va. Football 1 , 2, ;. Fourth row: C. I ' .. I )eLangey Upper I )arby, Pa. -I K T E. S. DeLaney Charlotte, N. C. II K l-, -I ' II 1 ' , 1; Q i ' , 11 r m Chanticleer i. 2, 3 ; Publications Board 3 ; Band 1 ; Fresh- man Advisory Coun- cil 3 ; Dean ' s List. A. F. de Neumann Gloucester, Va. s a ]•: Chronicle . 1 ' IJ ih row: R. G. de Quevedo Chevy Chase, Md. ! ' A : Tennis 1. J. W. Dickey, Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, l ' la. University of Mich- igan 1,2; Swimming 3 ; Band :?■ Gerry Dodrill Webster Sg., W. Va. I 2 () T E i: Sixth I ( ' .. K. Doni Largo, l ' la. A T A Si. Petersburg Junior ( lollege I, 2 ; Dean ' s List ; Pegram Ihem- istry ( Huh. 1 ,01s Jean Donehoi i St. Petersburg, II. 1. AAA St. Pe tersburg Junior ( lollege 1 ; Chanti- cleer ;; ; Pan-1 [el- lenic Co u ncil 3 ; Freshman Advisory ( louncil 3 ; Dea n ' s List. Edward Donnell Cleveland Hts., Ohio 1 1 K A Baseball 1 , 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1 , 3 ; Duke ' ' Dili en 1. Seventh row: Charles Dotter Freeport, N. Y. Barbara S. D« iw Birmingham, Ala. k k r John M. Dozier Rocky Mount, N. C. F l e s h m an Y ' Council ; Sophomore ■ ' V Council ; Archive ■2 ; Symphony Or- 1 hestra 2, 3 ; Y. M. C:. A. Cabinet 3. Jl NJOM CLASS t)F 1940 69 First i Helen B. I )kisi oi i Up. Montclair, N. J. AAA N e i ' ■ i (I i .1 n Club ; Women ' s Jlec ( Hub i ; Pa n-Hellenic ( loum il . A. L. Duckj k. Jr. Charlotte, N. C. K H. C. Di cki it. . Atlanta, I ra. 1 ' A E Boxing. Rebecca Duke I lattiesburg, Miss. K A Gulf I ' a i k J u n ior College i, 2. W. R. Di NN, Jr. Crot.-on-Hud., N. Y. li.i ikI : Engi neei s ' Club : Allien ' ' .hi Si i- ciety I ( livil Engi- II ' , -| s. Si i t A. I )i wi Ticonden iga, X. Y. B 11 v , iid row: F. T. Eastw Burlington, X. J. •I- K V I i eshman Advisor) ( louncil 2, ;. R. 1 ). Edwards Mi. Gilead, X. C. Louisburg ( lollege i , Edith L. Eisi Brooklyn. X. V. A l Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ] ; Chanticli I R 3- Wade 1 1. Ei dridgi Mi. Airy, X. C. $ I i h itball i, 2, 3. Carl R. Eli ioti Augusta, ra. 9 $ Duke Players. |( isl.l ' ll A. l ' .LLII IT Charlotte, N. C. II K ' I ' Pre-Medical Society : Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3 ; Dean ' s List. Third row: Virginia Entrekin Belleville, N.J. Marjorie L. Epes Ken more, X. Y. Social Standards 2, 3. Joan M. Epperson Durham, X. C. A A II T « tl ( iirls ( Hub. C. W. Ericsson New Rochelle, X. Y. ( 11 antici.ee r ' j ; Fresh 111 an Y Council : Sophomore Y Council ; Fresh- man Advisory Coun- cil 3. Barbara C. Fagan Garden City, X. V. Secretary Junior Class ; Duke Players 1 . 2, 3 : Social Stand- ards Committee 2 ; Sandals ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Helen Jean Farmer Bailey, X. C. a r St. Mary ' s College 1 . Fourth row: I ' m 1 vanne Ferguson Loveland . ( !olo. W. W. I 1 R.GUSSI in Akron, ( )hio I Sin , ei 1 , - ' . ;;■ Claude E. Fike, Jr. Ahoskie. X. C. K K T Chanticleer 3 ; Duke V Duchess 2, 3 ; Freshman ' ' Y 5 ( louncil ; Sophomore Y Council ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Band 1, 2, 3 ; 1 [esperian Union 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Edw ro Lake Fike Ahoskie, X. C. l. C. A. Cabinet 3 : Chronu It 1 ; Soph- omore Y ( louncil : Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2 . I : Hand 1 . 2 ; ( Ihoir 1 , 2. ;j : Fresh- man Ad isory Coun- cil 3 : ( lommence- nienl Marshal : Sec- ret a ry-Trea s u rer Dad ' s Day Club 3. 1 .11 1 1 w I 1 1 1 1 Winter I [aven, I ' la. E ' I ' C HA N T 1 C I- E I. R J : Chronicle 1, 2 ; Wom- en ' s ( ilee Chill 1. ( rERTRUDE FlJPPEN Richmond, Y.i. I ' I - E S Chanticleer 3 ; Chronicle 1. 2. ;$. p p A g +?M 4 ■■ ' , [ fta nil mt. v. 7° First roil : l- ' i i u i llynFlowi rs Thomas ille, ( Ja. AAA. T ' I - 11 A i Chanticleer i,a, 3, Co-cd Editor 3 ; I Jean ' s 1 ast, | wii s A. Ford, [r. Orlando, Fla. A T Q Boxing 2. M r 1 1 la L. Fori ines Durham, X. C. I 1 ' ( ) T E 1 ' 1 1 iw n ( rirls ' C ' lull. Treasurer •?. Set Hi row: I l. II. I MS | | I ' Jenkintown, Pa. 1 ' ' I- I I .i H is II. FB Mill R Detroit, Mich. 1 X Varsity Boxing i . 2 ; Soccer; Duke Play- ers i , •- ' ; Chronicle i . 2 : Freshman ' X ' Council i : Sopho- more X ' ( louncil ■- ' . James G. Fraser Charlotte, X. C. K -) I I Undergraduate Writ- ers : Engineers ' Club. Third row: I .1 is s. Fre derick Shelbyville, K . ■I K F Football i. ' • M. FRI 1 ' MAN Pelham, X. V. Frances E. Freiler ( lanton, Miss. A A II (Jul! Park i, 2. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1940 Fust row: John M. French Washington, D. C. II M E, H I goig ; Dean ' s List. Raymond J. French Bridgeport, Conn. S X Cuiss Country 2, 3 ; Track 2, 3. Charles H. Frenzel Jamaica, X. Y. Baseball I, 2. Second row: Ardith I). Fuller New York, X. Y. A E ' I ' Chanticleer 1, 2, 3. W. Marshall Fulp Winston-Salem, X.C K A J. D. Gackenbach Wyoming, Pa. Third row: Harry M. Gannon St. Albans, L.I., N.Y. ' I- K 2 Swimming 1 : Boxing Paul W. ( • khsz Buffalo, X. Y. r a e Wrestling 2 , 3 ; Swimming 1 ; Fresh- man Y ( louncil : Sophomore Y Council ; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3. Katie C. ( Jaxtt Durham, X. C. K A 6 W. A. A. Board 1. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet I, 2, 3. Fourth row: Fredrica Gardiner Jacksonville, Fla. 11 1; [ . t r q Duke Players 1, 2, 3 ; l v ; 1 Van ' s List. Warren J. Gates Durham. X. C. I lean ' s List. Thomas D. Getman Winnetka, 111. A T A 7i First ' W. P. (.1 m r.Jr. Snyder, X. V. F r es h m an ' c Y ' ! ( louncil : Sophi mi n e Y Council; Men ' s Glee Clul i. 2, 3: Choir i. 2, 3. Marvin M. Gibsi in I ouglas, ( ..!. $ 1 1 2 University of Geor- gia i . 2 ; Band 3 ; Pre-Medical So iety 3- ( !h Ri 1 - A. ( iOMER New York, X. Y. Basketball ; Track ; Baseball. Second row: Bruce ( rOocH I [endei son, X. ( !. A , A I uke Players 1, 2, 3; Con esponding Sec- 1 y. W. A. Gi idson, Jr. Winston-Salem, N.C. K Archivi 1, 2, 3 ; Fresh- man Y Council. Norma L. Goodwin Durham, X. C. X A ' I ' I : I lean ' s List. Third I ) ( Mill s I AN A 1 1 a 1 1 1 . 1 . I . ZBT Golf Team. 1 111 IN M. CoTTLIEB Paulsboro, X. J. A E I . A ' I- PA Hockey Irani ; Bas- ketball : W. A. A. Board 2 . 3 : Tennis Manager 2 ; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2 : Dean ' s List ; Mu- sic Study Club 2, 3. Ann ( rRACE Easton, Md. ZT A ■ ' urn 1I1 row: PRICILLA ( iKAY Oyster Bay, X. V. Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Pre-Medical Soci- ety 3 : Women ' s Glee Club; Sy 111 pho n y )i chestra 1 . 2, 3 ; Freshman Advisory ( louncil 3 ; Pegram ( Ihemistt ( Hub. F. L. rREATHOUSE,jR. Rocky Mount, X. C. K Football 1 ; Baseball 2 ; Bench and Bar 2, ; ; ( ai I [CLEER I, 2, ;: Archive 1. 2. 3; Business Manage) ; ; Freshman Y ( louncil : Sophomi u e Y ( louncil. Bi 1 1 v Grej n ( !l 11 .il .allies. Ida. i 1 eidian ( Hub. Fifth row: (nil S. GREl i .Jr. Mi. Stei ling, K . A T Q John H. ( .ri ink, Jr. slab Fork, V. .,. A 1 A Elizabeth Gregory Durham, N. C. A A II .hi hire 1 ; Freshman V Council : Soph- omore Y Council : Dean ' s List. Sixth row: Kay ( Iriffin Atlanta, Ga. A A II Chanticleer i. William R. Griffin Asheville, X. C. Mars Hill Junior Col- lege 1, 2. Betty Griffiths Crcat Neck, X. V. AAA I [ockey Varsity 2 ; Duke Players 1, 2; W. A. A. ' Board 3; Manager Hockey 2 ; Chronicle 1 ; Duke V Duchess 1, 2, 3 ; Fresh- man Advisory Coun- cil 3 ; House Treas- urer 3. Seventh row: Jean Talbot ( taoss Klkins, W. Va. A A A. A I . II 1 E I )a is-I.lkins College 1 ; Chanticleer 2. 3 ; Wome n ' s Glee ( llub 2, 3 ; Choir 2. ; : I lean ' s I .ist. I ' m 1 M. ( rROSS, Jr. Durham, X. C. C.DORA rRUNEWAl D Washington, D. C. i: k Chanticleer 2 ; Airhive 2 ; Duke V Duchess 2 ; Dean ' s List. 72 q r p ■Yi W v First row: Helena Gi indla :h Brooklyn, N. Y. ZT A Northwestern i , 2. Thomas Jack ( Iuyn San Francisco, Calif. 2 A E ]i:ss Lee Hadsell Wheeling, W. Va. B 1 1 Vanderbilt Univer- sity I, 2. Second row: Martha Hagemann Chillicothe, Ohio AAA Betty Hale Baltimore, Md. A ' I ' Chronicle i . Alice V. Hall Erie, Pa. A $ A Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Chanticleer 3 ; Chronicle 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Choir 1, 2, 3. Third row: Mildred S. Han by Wilmington, Del. R. W. Hancock Garden City, N. Y. ATA Golf; Bench and Bar 3 ; Chanticleer i ; Freshman ' Y ' Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Charles W. I [anson Cleveland Hts.,Ohio l K 2 I )uke Players 2, 3 ; M a nage r I n 1 ra - iniii als ; Engineers ' ( Hub ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Fourth row: Frank Morris 1 Iapp Macon, ( ra. Duke V Duchess 2, 3 ; F r c s h m .in ' ' Y 1 Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Emma N. Harmi in Scotts Hill, X. C. A !• Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Hesperian Union 1 ; Women ' s ( Hee Club 1 , 2, 3 ; Choir 1, 2, 3. Kate Lee Harris Durham, N. C. Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Chronicle I . Fifth row: M. W. Harriss, Jr. Sanford, N. C. F r e s h m a n ' Y ' Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Errol Lee Hart East ( )range, N. J. A 2 !- Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neei s. Lillian I [arm ord Raleigh, . C. a r In hire 2, 3. Sixth row: George ). Hastings Palisades Park, N. J. l K 2 Engi neers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. H. H. Haui 11 id ( loncord, N. ( :. II K ' I ' Pegram Chemist 1 Club. Louis C. Hawkins For) Deposit, Ala. Men ' s Glee Club ; Dean ' s List. Seventh row: Hazel S. Haynes Durham, N. C. B. E. Heath, Jr. Robinson, 111. A T 11 Bench and Bar 2, 3 ; Chanticleer i, 2, 3. C. J. Henderson Charlotte, X. C. II K I Assistant Manager Baseball 1,2; Chan- ticleer 1, 2, 3 ; Ar- chive 1 ; Secretary Class 3. JIIJNIUK CLASS OF  4« 73 First row: I ' m i .. Hi k. .1 D Baltimore, Md. K A F i c s h m an ' ' Y ' ( iouncil : Sopho re V Council: Mens Glee Club i. 2. k. Hl.RSKY ( lleveland, )hio l Music Sunk ( Hub 3 : Chronicle i : Ivy ; Women ' s Glee Club l, 2, 3. ROBER I I ' . I llWlli Asheville, X. C. Trilby G. Hewitt Forest City, X. C. A A II Jessie P. Hihbs Richmond. Va. University of Rich- mond 1, 2. J AMI s I. I [iGHSMl 1 H Durham, X. C. Engineers ' C : 1 1 1 1 : A uici ican [nsdtute of Electrical Engineei s ; I lean ' s List. S 1 ond row: l.i 1 I In. 1. Plainfield, N.J. k A Duke Players 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club I, 2, Secretary 3 ; Choir 1, 2, 3 ; Music Study Club 2 : Pan- Hellenic Council i, 3 ; Debate 2 : San- dals. ( Iharles H. Hoi. 1 1 y Ford City, Pa. V; X, II M E Basketball 1, 2, 3; Engineers ' Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Malcolm D. Hoi i I. nchburg, Va. W. ( I. lb ki r Bluefield, W. Va. k ( Iari 11 F. 1 li 1VER I )ui li.uii. X. ( :. II li ' l . A -l Swarthmore ( lollege 1 : Archive 3 : I )ean ' s List. Jam I 1 1 n 1 1 [OUSTON Wan en. I ' . 1. Music Study Club 2, 3- 1 lunl row: Elizabeth Huckle Rock Hill, S. C. r a 11 Women ' s (dee Club 1, 2,3. ( ! Ri ii i i I Ire in s Jacksonville, Fla. A A A. 1 ' A II I lean ' s 1 .1st. Edyth M. Hull ( lleveland, )hio ' I- 1 ' , A ' I- A Ivy : Sandals ; Fresh- man Advisory Coun- cil 3 : Dean ' s List ; Pegram Chemistry Club; Music Sock Club 3 ; Pic-Medical Society 3. ( 1. Y. 1 1 1 tkr, Jr. Maplewood, X. J. Representative of Engineers ' Council 2 ; Engineers ' Club : American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Rum r 1 Hunt] r I lelanco, X. J. A A. -I ' II S, B L! 2 Pre-Medical Society : Freshman Ad isoi 5 ( iouncil 3 : I lean ' s List. Ill 1 .11 s. Huntoon Fail bury, III. 1 A E Assist, mi Managei Tennis ; 1 lean ' s I .ist. Fourth row: A. R. Hi i s in. Jr. I ii,.!. X. Y. A 1 ' ' h Cheer Leader I, 2, 1 : I i eshma n ' A ' Council. Charles A. Ii.insky Rutland, ' t. Dean ' s List ; Pegram Chemistry Club. Mayiii v [nGRAMjJr. Tampa, Fla. 2 I Univei sit) ol I ampa i : Pegram ( ihemis- try Club. 1 R |. | M KM IX ( Im.ih.i. Xebr. ' I ' k T Pre-Medical Society 3 ; Chan ltcleer i ; Chronicle i : Freshman -V Council : Soph- omore Y ( Iouncil : Freshman Advisory Council 3. WlLMA JANI J i i ill! ashington, 1 ). ( !. A E ' I ' ( IHANI li I II R 1 , 2 ; Chronicle i . 2 ; Pan- Hellenic Council ;]. Davto M. Jamieson Patchogue, X. Y. A T A. B Q 2 Wresding 1.2; Chron- icle 1 ; Band 1 ; Sym- phony Orchestra I. tlJm o II £ .: v 1 ii A2L P £i £i © £ D 74 7 In i (I row: J. W. K I I Wll M ' R I ..ikl ' U I 11 III, ( 1 1 i 2 E First row: s i ond row Tom B. Jennings Leon M.Johnston I ui ham, N. ( !, Durham, N. C. II k -I- Duke Players a, 3 ; Chantk 1 mk 1. 2. Pai 1 W.Jones.Jr. Suffield, ( ' (inn. Gau D.Johnson Baseball 1. 2, 3. Dunn. . C. II K A. H. JOYN] r,Jr. Hi rtha E.Johnston Morehead City, X.C. Jacksonville, Fla. 1 1 | ,1, , , U ' ' ' Chanticli 1 r 3 J RichardA . Keeler W. A. A. Board 3: Fresh man Y ,„ ., .... „ , , ■ , • , , ■, o 1 Philadelphia, I ' a. Hesperian ( nion 1. Council ; oophomore ( 111 AKI IS . kl VQ Altoona, Pa. ' I k ' I ' 1 )r. ill ' s List. Y ( louncil. A 2 ' I ' JUNIOfl CLASS OF 1940 ( First row: George Kelcec Ocean Grove, N. J. II M E William L. Keller Bridgeport, Gonn. I N Duke ' n ' Duchess 1,2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Walter M. Kelley Dublin, Ga. Dean ' s List. Stroud row: W. A. Kendrich Saginaw, Mich. a t a Hesperian Union 2 Duke V Duchess 2 .Sophomore ' ' Y ' Council. Virginia Ki nnedy Durham, N. C. Frances A. Kenner New Rochelle, N. Y. k k r Social S t a nd ards Committee 3 ; Fresh- man Advisory ( loun- cil 3. Third row: W. H. Kernodle Durham, N. C. Genevieve Kerr Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Missou- ri Junior ( lollege 1 . _ : Women ' s Glee Club 3 : ( Ihoir 3. Frank E. Killian Beaver Falls, Pa. Football 1. 2. Fourth row: Lrcn.i. ( I. Kim, Grosse Pointe, Mich. a r Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Dean ' s List. Helmut P. Koenig Staten Island, N. Y A l Delta Phi Alpha. President 3 ; Archive 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3 ; Dean ' s List. Margie Krummel Durham, N. C. 2 k. A I Town ( lirls ' ( Hub 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3 ; Music Study Club 2, 3 : Nereidian ( Hub, Secreta ry 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, ;: Choir 1, 2, ; : Freshman Adviso- ry Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. 75 First i Robert B. Kubek Cleveland I Its.. Ohio I A - , B Q 2 Assistant Manager Basketball i, 2, 3; ( Ihanticleer i , 2 : Chronit It 1 . 2 ; Duke '  ' Duchess 1 ; Frcsh- 111. in Y Council. Rose Kueffner Durham, X. C. ZT A Chanticleer i, 2 ; Women ' s Student rovernment 3 : Ivy : Sandals ; Dean ' s List. Robert W. Ladd ( rreenfield, Mass. x a ]•:, k k r Baseball 1,2; Band ' . 2, 3. s,, ond row: Robert 1 1. Lamason Williamspoi t. Pa. A X . II M E Chanticleer i : Mm ' s Glee Club 1, j ; ( Ihoir 1, 2. 1 1 Lambdin Si. Petersburg, Fla. XT Dukf Pla vers 3 ; ( IHANI Hill R J. ; : Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3 ; I lean ' s List. Marjorie LaMont ( lanton, )hio K A, A ' I ' I ' A W. A. A. Board 3; Pre-Medii a] Society 2, 3 ; Ivy : Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Dean ' s List. ' I In a! row: Albert R. Landers Goshen, Ind. Cecil Y. Lang Walstonburg, X. C. C H ANTICI.EER 2 ; Dean ' s List. Thomas E. Lancston Greensboro, X. G. B Q 2 Football i , 2, 3 ; Wrestling 1,2,3. Fourth row: Erwin A. Larson Emporium, Pa. Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Choir 3. Gilbert A. Larson Emporium, Pa. Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. William Larsson Staten Island, N. V. Fifth tow: James F. Latham Washington, X. ( :. l A - , ' h II X, I! L! 2 Bench and Bar I, 2, Set . j ; Asst. M i . boxing 1 : Chanti- cleer 1 . 2, ; ; Duke ' n ' Dm hiss 1 ; Fresh- man Y ( louncil : Sophomore Y Council ; Fencing 2. ( !oi in. T. Latimer Dunn, X. C. II K l Boxing 1, 2, 3 ; Fresh- man V Council ; Sophomore Y Council. S. R. Lawreni 1 Brooklyn, X. Y. A 1 ' I B 11 2 Duke Players 3; Pub- lica lions Board 3 ; Chanticleer i, 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1 , 2 , 3 ; Sophomore Y ' ! Council ; Dean ' s List. Sixth row: W. E. Leeper, Jr. Gastonia, X. C. Pegram Chemistry Club. Dexter F. Leland Hamilton, N. Y. A X A Freshman Advisory Council 3. Jacqueline Lentz Ellerbe, X. C:. I SOT E 1 ' Music StucU Club 2, 3 ; Archive 3. Seventh row: R. M. Lester, Jr. New York, X. Y. A ' I ' Q, B Q 2 Chanticleer i, 2 ; Chronicle 1,2, 3 ; Track 1, 2 ; Basket- lia I I 1 ; Assist a n t Ma na gi n g Editor Chronicle 3. I Larold be ah Lewis Asburv Park, X. J. $H2 1 Jean ' s List. Richard E. Lewis Lakewood, Ohio 2 A E Wrestling I, 2, 3. 76 f. ft ft 11 First roxi : Roberi Leys Freeport, N. Y. Freshman Basket - ball ; Lacrosse 2 ; Bene li a nd H ;i r ; Chronicle 1 ; Duke W Duchess 1 ; Freshman Y Council ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3. Frank G. Light Newton, Mass. A S l Swimming 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1 ; Archive 2 ; Duke V Duchess 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Y Council. R. H. LlNEBERGER Lincolnton, N. C. II K A Publications Board 3 ; Chanticleer 2, 3 ; Sophomore Counci Club 1 Y ' Men ' s Glee Robert F. Long Baltimore, Md. l A H, B LI S Track 1, 2, 3 ; ( Ihan- TICLEER I , 2, 3 ; Freshman Y ( louncil ; Chronicle 1 ; Cross ( lountry 1 , 2, 3 ; Commencement Marshal 2. Robert N. Lose Philadelphia, Pa. I k M Second row: Henry Etta Link Lexington, N. C. K K r Jeanne P. Linton Philadelphia, Pa. k k r Robert D. Little Raleigh, N. C. k i: Boxing; Secretary ol Class 2. Third row: J. D. Long, Jr. Winston-Salem, N.C. A T Q Fourth row: Cecil Swain Lucas Durham, N. C. Wresl ling ; Engi- neers ' Club ; Amer- ican Society of Me- chanical Engineers. George W. Lyles Thomasville, N. C. ! A Chanticleer 1 , 2 ; Dean ' s List. Katherine Lynch Evanston, 111. n b $ Fifth row: Estelle Felts Lyon Durham, N. C. John A. MacGahan Orange, N. J, X $ Chronicle 1 , 2, 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Elizabeth A. Mack Durham, N. C. yj k Sixth row: ;. c. MacLeod Buffalo, N. Y. 2 N Swimming 1 : Fresh- man Y ( louncil. Grace MacMillan Durham, X. C. Town Girls ' Club; ( Ion esponding Sec- retary 3. [ban MacNi 1 1 Ridgefield Park, N.J. l I Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Pan-Hel- lenic ( louncil 3 ; Vice President 3 ; Social Standards 2, 3. Seventh row: Ruby K. Maden Delaware City, Del. Z T A Hesperian Union ; Chanticleer 2, 3; Chronicle 1 , 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club ' , 2, 3- James White Marsh Monroe, N. C. Wingate Junior Col- 1 e g e 1 ; P e gr a m Chemistry Club ; Dean ' s List. Adelaide Mayiiew Miami, Fla. 1 A II Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1940 First S k h Mc ( : m i South Boston, V.i. i sot ]■: i Amu w McCann I [opewell, Va. [vy ; Women ' s Glee Club i, 2; Dean ' s List. k. ( ). M Cloud Kenilworth, III. 2 -I- I-. Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative |. Arthur McDaniei I i .I esl ( lity, X. C. R. L. M I )i rmoi i Durham, N. C. K 2,T T Q, $ H 2 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil g : Dean ' s List. | n s I . Mi ( .in i I )urham, N. ( S nd rou : ROBl Kl X. Ml I, U Xiu York. X. Y. i k «r Chronicle i ; Archi Choir i . . ' . Jean Mi gi rj i Fori Tho mas, Ky. ZT A University of Ken- tucky i . -■ : Women ' s Glee ( Hub 3 ; ( Ihoir 3- Roberi Mellon Durham, X. C. Pegram Chemistry Society : Pre-Medical Society 3. Robert Lewis Mm es Danville. Va. B 8 II Pan-Hellenic ( loun- cil 3 ; Dean ' s List. Rom ki W. ln 1 m Plainfield, N.J. ( : km y . Mimms Ocala, II. 1. 2 X University of Floi ida Third row: C. M. Mitchell Buie ' s Creek, X. C. I fndergraduate Min- isterial Association. ( !i irnei 1 Mitchell Irvine. K.y. k k r Music Study Club 1. 2 ; Chanticleer i ; Chronii It 1 : Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. I). ( ' .. Mm 111 1 1 Evanston, 111. A T Q President of ( llass 1 ; Assistant Manager ( Iross ( lountry : I Ies- perian Union ; I ' .m- I lellenie ( louni il ;■; : Freshman Advisory ( ' tuncil ;j. Francis M. Moise Slimier, S. C. $ 1 1 2 Swimming 1 . 2, 3 9019; I )e. in ' s List. James D. Moody East Brady, Pa. l k T Band 1 . 2, 3 : S) m- phony Orchestra 1. 2, 3- Bi nsi i R. Mi 11 ire East Gardner, Mass. A T A Assistant Manager Boxing 2, i : Ch w- riCLEER 1 ; Freshman Aik isory Council 3. Fourth row: Robert F. Moore Trenton, X. J. A T A Tennis 1 ; President of Class 2 : Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Tom M. Moore Louisville, Ky. A T Q Jerry M rj head Pelham Manor, X. Y. k e, e a i Duke Players 1 . 2, ;$ : Women ' s Student ( Sovernment 3 : Ivy; Sani lals ; I lean ' s List. |osi ph s. Morris Belmont, Mass. 1 A E, B Q 2 Sin 111 3 : Baseball 1 , 2, ■] : Tombs ; Chron- icle 1 . 2 ; Freshman Y Council; Dean ' s Cist. S. X. Morris, Jr. Jasper. Ala. Betsy Morrison Pittsburgh, Pa. I M Women ' s (dee Club 1, 2, ;;: Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. P o p p p £ o p. 78 first row: ( , OR Sims Mmr Jacksom ille, Fla, R.i ndol ph - M .1 con Wiiiii.imM lollege 1 ,2. Rom K 1 II. MOYt K I [arrisburg, Pa A H. k k M . ■I ' II 1 . I ' . L! 2 Basketball 1. 2, ; : Tr.uk 1. J. 3 : Phi Eta Sigma Treas- 1111T ; Bci. i Omega Sigma. President ; Band 1. - ' . 3 ; Sy m- plunn Orchestra 1, 2, 3 : Freshman Ad- nsoi ( lounci I ;s ; Mcn Student ( k v- ernment 3. Philip R. Monroe Braintree, Mass. track 1 . 2 : Cross Country 2 : Ameri- can Institute oi Elec- trical Engineers : En- gineers ' (M11I); I c mills. S ■ ( row: 111 Mil III Ml KK U Selbyvilie, Del. k - Chronicle 1 ; Choir 1 . 2, 3 : Women ' s ( dec Club 1, - . 3 ; Musir Study Club 2 3 3 : Sa ml. ils : Women ' s Student ( Sovernment 1, 2, :;. Dale ( I. Myers Harrisburg, Pa. B.uul 1 , j : American Institute of Electrical Engineers : Engi- neers ' Club; South- gate Student Coun- cil. I h 1 .11 k Myers Bethesda, Md. A ' h Third row: I i ira F. Nabers Durham, N. C. ) t i 1 x B. Nania, )k. Middletown, N. Y. ' I ' k 2 Foot ball 1 , -•. ; ; Track 1 , 2, 3 ; Archive 1 : Freshman Advi- 1 y Council 1 ; Robert L. Nelsi in c Berlin, X. Y. 2 I E Choir 1, 2, 3 ; Duke V Duchess 3. tt 1 JUNIOR Li JL i o O OF 1940 First row: Frank A. Neuman Woodcliff, N. J. I A E Carl D. New 1 i i San Antonio, Texas 2 A E Second rou : Harry W. Nickel Maplewood, X. J. 1 ' I ' E Charles R. Niehel Fourth rou Palo Alto, Calif. H. H. Newman, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. n K A Catawba College 1 ; Third rou Football 2 ; Baseball 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Marion Norwood Durham, N. C. Town (Jills ' Club. John Worth ( )t ivi Durham, N. C. Vernon A. ( )lson Wantagh, X. Y. Engi ncers ' CI ill) : American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Nancy Ji w ( mar Bluefield, W. Va. ' I ' John Barclay Orr Miami Beach, Fla. 2 X Be nc h a nd Ba r ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 : Soccer 3. Elizabeth ( )sbi  rne Jacksonville, I ' la. T ' I ' Q Women ' s ( dee Club 2, 3- Emily H. ( )wen Anniston, Ala. k A II Duke V Duchesi 1 Chronu le 1 . 79 First row: Judson I.. Owen.Jr. Miami Beach, Fla. A T A Jean L. Owens Petersburg, Va. Hesperian Union ; Chronicle i . Phyllis J. Padmore West Chester, Pa. A I Chan ric IK E R 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 . _■ : Freshman ' Y Commission : Sopho- more Y Commis- sion ; I Jean ' s List. nd row: Billy Jm Page Albemarle, N. C. Mill ' s dice Club I. 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Donald W. Parke Binghampton, N. Y. A X 1 ) ' .in ' s List. ( ' .harm s R. Parker Matanzas, Cuba Engi neers ' Club : American Institute of Electi ical i ingini 1 1 - Third row: C. J. P 111 rson Harrodsburg, Pa. II K II. ( .. I ' l I I Rsi in Akron. Ohio A T A Engi neers ' CM ub : American Institute of Electrical Engineers. H. H. Pattinson ( lhatham, ( nt., Can. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Fourth row: E. E. Penhali egon Decatur, 111. 2 A E Chronicle 1 : ( Moss ( lountry 1 : Track 1 . James A. Pepper Oriente, Cuba A T A Swimming 1. R. I ' .. Perinovich Brooklyn, N. Y. ' I II I. II 1 E Engi neers ' CI u 1) : American Society of Civil Engineers : En- gineering ( louncil : Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Rex Beach Perkins New Egypt, N. ). 2 l E, $ II 2 l us ,|ci ( :iiih. William 1 1. Perkins New Egypt, N.J. I In I) M. I ' m 1 v Lynch, K . a r S ixth row: Hugo R. Phillips New Orleans, La. K Iv I Band 1 , 2, 3 ; Engi- neers ' Club; Amer- ican Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Carl P. Pierce Greenville, X. ( !. K 2 Baseball ; Tombs. Robert E. Pike Jenkintow n. Pa. 2 I E Duke ' « ' Duchess 3 ; Men ' s Athletic Coun- cil 1, 2, 3. Seventh row: Joseph E. Porter Durham. X. C. F r e s h m an ' ' Y ' Con ncil ; Under- graduate Ministerial Association ;Ari hivei. Bettihj Porterftei n ( lanton, Ohio 2 K . X A ' l Duke Players 1 , 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1, 2 ; Archivt i.j. ■; : Duke ' n ' Duch- ess I , - ' . 3 : 1 )e. ill ' s List. • .1 1 w Price Beavei Falls, Pa. jj X Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3 ; Trai k 1 . 2, 3 : Tombs. ft o o a ;:,, ' —mm, Wmm% 4mJ l lfe FiVj ran ; Robert ( !, Price ( cean City, N. ). II M I ' ., 6 II 2 ( Ihoir 3 ; Engineers ' ( Hub ; American In- siiuiic of Electrical Engineers ; Dea n ' s List. I )avid ( ' . Prillaman Southern Pines, NX ' .. V. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Presi- dent Freshman Ad- sory Council 3 ; Sec- retary Y. M. C. A. 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 . Dorothy C. Prox. Terre Haute, Ind. (-) A l Duke Players 1, 2; Co-ed Business Man- ager 3. Second row: Douglas R. Rankin Camphill, Pa. Band 1, 2, 3 ; Sym- phony Orchestra 1,2. H. L. Rapoport Portsmouth, Va. Z B T Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Stu- dent Religious Coun- cil 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Fresh- man Advisory Coun- cil 3. Carolyn A. Rateau Ridgewood, N. J. Z T A Freshman Y Com- mission ; Sophomore Y Commission. Third row Anne R eeves Washington, D. C. A A II Social S 1 .1 iii|;i ids Committee 3. Donald K. Reni :ken Jamaica, . Y. Football i ; Lai rosse 2, B. L. Rhodes, Jr. Live Oak, Fla. I A (-), A 1 1 P Marion Military In- stitute 1 ; Pegra m Chemist ry Club ; Duke Flying Club. Fourth row: Robert S. Rhyne Ridgewood, N.J. K A Chronicle 1,2; Tennis Assistant Manager 1. Arthur Rickerby New York, N. Y. Baseball 2, 3 ; Chronicle 3 ; Duke ' « ' Duchess 3. Harry M. Risedorf Winsted, Conn. Band 1, 2, 3 ; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineering ; Engi- neers ' Club. Fifth row: Donald L. Robinson Buffalo, N. Y. Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Rae. E. Rogers Washington, I). ( !, AAA Chronicle 1 : Sandals ; Women ' s Glee Club ; Women ' s Student ( rovernmenl 2, 3 ; I Iran ' s List. E. Stanfield Rogers 1 1 1 1 sburg, I Vim. l- A Pegram Chemistry Club: Duke V Duch- ess 2 ; Dean ' s List. Sixth row: Helen Rorabaugh Philadelphia, Pa. 2 K, A ' [ P A Women ' s Glee Club 2. Doris Anne Rubin Danville, Va. A E I Stratford College 1,2. David Osmond Ryan Washington, D. C. K A American University 1 ; Undergradua te Ministerial Associa- tion ; Dean ' s List. Seventh row: Dennis Ryan ( ireenville, S. ( ' . W. T. Sadler, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. t r q Chronicle 3. Charles F. Saxhorn East Orange, X. J. A T A, B Q 2 Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Advisor) ( louncil. .HI NJOR CLASH OF 1940 81 row: EdwardSai I I NSPH I Jersey City, X. J. Z B T R. ( .. Satti rwhj i i Rex hester, X. Y. 2 X. B 11 1 ' Duke Playei s i ; Chanticli ik 1 : Chronicle i . Dorothy Savti le Wilmington, Del. iv k r W en ' s .lee Club I, 2. M ky |i an Sawyers Pemberton, W. Va. I SOT E S Women ' s Glee Club 2,3- WlLBURN E. Sayi R.OBER1 L. Schwarz ( lolumbia, S. C. I atasauga, Pa. Student ( ; ei nment Band i . -■. ■;. i : Boxing 2. ( Iaroi yn An s i i I Durham, X. C. Victoria Si hi a ield [ [ Ak ' ' ° hio Connecticut College S K for Women - ' . Women ' s ( Hee ( Hub i . j. ■; : Choir i. - . 3. I )m i an C). Seevers Si. John. Kans. Second row: 1). V. Shannehan , . . ,. Springfield, Mass. C M. SCHOONOVER Charlotte, X. C. A X A k r. i. 11 s, !l as 1 , l ' a11 ' • - : .f 311 - I w t, Hellenic Council 3. i)n 1 ) ; Duke ' n ' Duch- ess 2, 3 ; Engineers ' Club ; American So- ciety I Mechanical I Engineers : Dean ' s List. James M. Shaw Bronxville, X. Y. Physics Club 1. Chanticleer i . 2; Third row: Ralph A. Sm u s Arlington, Va. $ K 2 Pegram Chemistry Club. 1 1 VROl I) W. Sin ls Charlotte, X. C. Mary I. Sherman Goldsboro, X. C. Duke Players 2, 3 ; Chan ricr. her 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1 , 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3- El LEN L. Sherrill Concord, N. C. $ A I Chronicle 2, 3. J ni 1 I.. Sim 1 us Montclair, X.J. Women ' s ( Ilee Club 1. -•. 3. M uy Ann Shivers 1 iodl mi 5 . X. J . II B «l I I rs pei i a 11 S . ; : Women ' s Uee ( Hub 1, 2. Fourth row: C. W. Shlimbaum Hay Shun-. X. Y. i In r Eddie C. Shores Charleston, S. ( I. 2 X Basketball : Basebal Hi in II. Shryock Winchester, Va. AAA Glee Club 1. C. M. SlIA ' IRI llilkNl Scarsdale, X. Y. 2 X Chronicle 1 : Assistant MgT. basketball 1 .- .;. MaKI.ARI I SlMPSI ' N Winston-Salem, X.C. K A II Future Teachers of America 1 . President 3 : De. m ' s List. 1 )i iROTHY E. Sink Winston-Salem, X.C l M v -? fcA m F? JF «il , m 1 A h ;;_■ First row: E ki II. Sbk, Jr. G as ton i a , X. C . Ba nd i . a : En g i - iicci 5 ' ( Hub : Amer- u .in I nstitute ofElec- trical Engineers. Charles B. Skinni r Hartsville, S. C. Sophomore Y ' ! ( lounci] ; Choir i . a, 3 : Men ' s ( Slee Club I. 2, 3. ( : vro] w L. Sm.m i Elizabeth City, N. C. Second m Tom I ). Sm vh r Fori Smith, Ark. K . B Q 1 ' . II E, K k ' I ' I tesperian I Inion 1 , a, 3 : 9019; Bench and Bar; Polity Club 3 ; I )ebating Team 1 , a, 3 : . rchivt 1 : Band 1 . a ; Symphonj r- chestra 1 . a ; Fresh- man Advisory ( loun- cil 3 : Dean ' s List. Elizabeth Smi hi South River, N. J. Ivy : Freshman Ad- visory Council 3. Frank M. Smith, Jr. Allentown, . ). A T Q Chanticleer i, 2, 3. ' kird row: II. K. Smith, Jr. |ai kson tile, Fla, ' A 2 -l $ Swimming Team 1, 8, Manager 3 : Duke Players a, 3 ; Treas- urer Y. M. ( :. A. 3 ; Sophomore Y ( louncil : Freshma 11 Advisory ( louncil 3 : I lean ' s I ,isi . Rohm; i I ' . S n i H,Jr. Portland, )reg. K S Chronicle 1 . Shirley L. Smith Arlington, Va. a r Chronicle a ; Ivy ; Pan- I [ellenic ( louncil 3 ; Freshman Advisory ( louncil 3 ; Dean ' s List. JUNIOR CLASH OF { 4l) First row: Walter Gold Smith Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Elizabeth B. Snipes Durham, N. C. James W. Snow Rochester, N. V. 1 K f Second row: Eugenia J. Snyder P atchogue, N. V. S K, A p W. A. A. Board 2, 3 ; Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Social Standards Committee 3 : San- dals : Women ' s Glee Club 1 , 2 ; Sm y- phonv ( )rchestra 1 ; Choir 1. Barbara P. Sopp Red Bank, N. J. K k r Duke Players 2, 3; Archive 2, 3 ; Fresh- man V Council 1 ; Sophomore ' V ' Council. Eleanor Southgate Durham, N. C. K A 6 Treasurer of ( llass 3. Third row: Bertha Southwick Lav son, Mil. II IS $ Hesperian Union 2. Bayne A. Sparks Washington, I). C. $ a - . k r Chanticleer i, a, 3 ; Freshman Y louncil ; Sophomore Y ( louncil. Margaret Spriull Lexington, N. C. A I Fourth row: D. S. Stackhouse Easton, Pa. Band 1,2; Choir 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Horace (i. Stanley Durham, X. C. $ II s Dean ' s List. A. W. Stanwood A S Hesperian Union 2 ; Chronicle 1, 2 ; Archive 1,2: Duke ' 11 ' Duchess 1 , 2, 3 ; Freshman V Council : An Editor of Duke Duchess 2, 3. tfa ife ifc 83 First row: MaRi.ARI I Si arm S Mm ganton, X. C. A r Women ' s Glee Club I, 2. Charles M. Si via Needham His., Mass. s A ]•; Freshman Y Council ; Wrestling. Allan W. Sti-phi s Westfield, N. J. n k Freshman Y ( louncil : Men ' s Glee Club i. - ' , 3 ; Choir i, 2, 3; Band 3. v ond row: R. L. Stephens Wilmington, Del. 2 X. I II i:, B Q 2 Chronicle 1 . ( Laroi im Si ii i s Washington, 1). C. k k r Chronicle 1 ; Women ' s Student Government 3 ; Pan-Hellenic ( louncil 3 ; Women ' s ( rlee lull 1 , 2. Ruth M. Sim ki . i 1 Pittsburgh, Pa, II l I .A .A ' ]• Ivy ; Pegram ( Ihem- istry Club ; Dean ' s List. Third row: John R. Stoeck] i .■ ■ 1] ti tw n. I tel. A X Chronicle 1 ; Fresh- man Y ( iouncil. Sara Lily StuBBS Hamlet, X. C. Chanticleer 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3 ; Duke V Duchess 1, 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List ; 1 [esperian Club. Ernest C. Sunas Durham, X. C. Symphony Orchestra ' , 2, 3. Fourth row: Dixie A. Swaren Brookeville, Md. l M. X A l William and Mary College 1 ; Publica- tions Board 3 ; Chron- 1, 1 c 2, 3 ; Duke ' « ' Duchess 2, 3 : Dean ' s List. Virginia L. Sweei Schenectady, X. V. Woman ' s College ( )i c lies 1 1,1 : Duke Playei s 3 : M usic Study Club 2,3; Women ' s (dee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony ( )n lustra I, 2, 3. Jess W. Tai im 1 Jon. 1 1 .111. A T Q Fifth • 1 ' RANK I I I M Xutlev, X.J. lillltb.lll I : Lai insse 2 ; Soccer 2. Amelia C. Tayi i ir Morristown, Tenn. A II Mai y Baldwin i . Charles H. Taylor Legion, Texas n k Chanticleer 3 ; Fresh m a n ' Y ' Council : Pegram Chemistry Club. Sixth row: ). W. Taylor, Jr. Tampa, l ' la. 2 A E, ' I ' H 2, B Q I Golf 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; F r e s hm an Y Cou ncil ; Dea n ' s List. Frances C. Thomas Durham, X. C. Town Girls ' Club. A. B. Thompson York, Pa. A 2 ' I ' Men ' s (ilee Club I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. Seventh row: ( iii iri.i. A. Trakas Gastonia, X. C. Assistant Manager Football ; Chanti- cleer 1 ,- ' .; ; Chron- icle 1 ; Freshman Y ( louncil ; Sophomore Y ( louncil. Doris Triti.i I ,1 ie. Pa. Z T A Class Treasurer 1 . Vice Presiden t 3 ; 1 [esperian I nion ; Chanticleer i, 2, 3 ; Freshman Y ( loun- cil : Sophomore Council. Roberi R. Turner Butler, Pa. Grove City College 1, 2. 84 1 ■1 Fit tt row Bruce L. IV i en Charlotte, N. C. II M E American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Engineers ' Club. John A. Tyler, Jr. Wagener, S. C. II K A Sophomore Y ' : ( !ouncil. Carolyn Umstead Durham, N. C. ZTA Town Girls ' Club. Second row: J. H. Underwood Middlesex, N. Y. Baseball i, 2, 3. Jean Waldo Ustick Buffalo, N. Y. K A William Smith 1, 2. Cyril John Valasek Ford City, Pa. 2 X, B Q 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Tombs. Third row: Louise Van Hagan Bronxville, N. Y. K A Duke Players 3 ; So- cial Standards 1, 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Choir 1, 2. John Vennema, Jr. Kenil worth, I II. T Q Chronicle 1. Ronald ViCKERS Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club 1 , 2, 3 ; American Insti- luie of Electrical En- gineers ; Dean ' s Lis). Fourth row: Victor L. Vogi 1 Sterling, Kans. W. VV. Wade, Jr. Durham, N. C. I A Basketball 1. Carol J. Wagner Belleville, III. II B I Chronicle 1 ; Duke V Duchess 1 ; Freshman Y Council ; Soph- omore Y Council ; Ivy ; Sandals ; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Jane C. Wagner Baltimore, Md. A A n Margaret Wagner Flushing, N. Y. II AI K Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Martha E. Wai i Toledo. ( )hio II I! ' I Basketball 2 ; W. A. A. Board ; ; Fresh- man ' A ' ( louncil ; Sophomore ' ' Y ' !o il ; Pan-1 lel- lenii Council 3 ; Dean ' s Lis!. Sixth row: John C. Wallace I roy, N. C. Gerry T. Wallin Wilmington, Del. ' I ' A I Glee Club ; Choir. Louise Walter Philadelphia, Pa. K A -) Chronicle 1 ; Duke V Duchess 2, 3. Seventh row: Helen Walters Mt. Holly, N. J. Betty Lee Ware Asheville, N. C. T T LI W. A. A. Board 2, 3 ; Nereidian Club. Eleanor Warner Berwyn, Pa. Al Jlf VJOR CLASS OF 1940 85 First i Don ByersWi ari i y Perrysburg, ' hio A T il Sill RIDAN II. Wl DOW ( liii ago, III. T Q, B il I Cheer Leader 1 : Chanticleer i . -•■ •; ; Freshman Y Count il : Soph ' Y Council : Mrn ' s Glee Club i. a, ; ; Freshman Advisor) ( !oun il ;. Kathryn Weidm vnn Belleville, III. K A -• Duke V Duchess : II • • V ' i esn in a n i ( :. .«iin il : Sophomore Y Council : Fresh- man AiU isory Coun- cil 3 : I lean ' s List. Leon F rri si Win Ephnata, Pa. A 2 l . A $ ii i i i J. Wii -ii Bayside, X. V. I). W. Wl I rON.jR. Pelham Manor, N.Y. 1 A E, 8 A l Duke Players 2, ;: Band i, 2, ' 3. S ' 1 - .. .■ Ill NRY S. Wl 1 Leola, Pa. I K I. A ' l A Duke Players 2, 3; Pan - 1 [ellenic Coun- cil ;; : Dean ' s List. Frances] I. W i rneke .n rowsburg, X. Y. Engineers ' Club : American Society of ( :i il Engineers. Sylvia Weston I Ii ipewell, Va, a r |i AN M. Wi y i an Middletov n. ( )hii AAA Social Standards 3 ; Chronich 1 : Women ' s Glee Club 1. W. C. Will I I MIM s York, S. C. II K l . A I A Pegram Chemistry Club ; Hand 1, 2, 3 ; Pre-Medical Society 3- Mary R. Whyte Pittsburgh, Pa. 7. T A Social Standards 3 ; Chronu If 1, 2, 3. Third row: Marian Win man K.C.Wiiii.iuv Belleville, 111. Dm ham. X. C. A A II. II 1 E T T Q [vy ; D,..,,, ' s List. Pegram Chemisl 1 Club. ) WII s I. W II I Mi 1 II Frances E. Widmer Greenwich, Conn. Aulander, X. C. a r Arehm 3; Duke V Track; Freshman Duchess I C ' mm 1 ' T Q, I: il 2 Richard S. Wilbur Durham, X. C. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers ; Southga te Student Govern- men) ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3- I Ii 1 1 11. Willis Farmville, X. C. a r Music Study Club a ; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3 ; Choir 3. Fourth row: Penrhyn W II SON Wayne, Pa. AX A Sn Lmmine 1 . John Worde Winkin I inglewood, X. J. 2 X Soccer : Haskell 1.1II : Baseball. Margaret J. Wire Mt. Holly, N.J. $ Marc i . Wist kmeyer I ' 1 ie Haute, Ind. II B I Indiana Stale Teach- ers College 1 ; Duke Pla ei - 1 : I lesperian Union 3 : Chanti- cleer 2 ; Chronicle 2 ; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Wolcott Riverton, X. J. A ' I- P A Hockey; Nereidian Club : Vice President of Delta Phi Rho Al- pha 3. Henry D. Workman Pensacola, Fla. fi P £ P O ,-. I 86 Fit fl rou : EDMl ND II. Wl RRU I Leesburg, Fla. Re mi R I i 1 1 RUBEZ Port Chester, N. Y. Virginia P. Wray Norton, Va. a r S -nil row; ]i ii E. Kicii i Aurora, III. T Q, B Q S, President of ( llass ; Pie-Medic .il Societ) Chanticleer i F re s h in an ; ' Y ' Council. Marji ikii Wright Asheville, V C. Dean ' s List. ]. A. Yarborough Raleigh, N. C. 2 A E, I II S, B 11 Band i, 2, 3 ; I )ean ' s List. I laiil row: i k i e, Yi H n 1 ( , 1. ih. 1111, . C. F. W. Zbikowski Terr} ville, ( lonn. II K Soccer a , ;j ; Prc- Medica I Sociel y ; Tcillllis. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1940 87 THE BEfi JVJNIIVB September finds foe juniors of cast ' and west back on the campus for a last swing at social activities before settling down next year in order to make up the neces- sary the one hundred and twenty-two necessary for graduation. ft And each Saturday night First there came politics. The political set-ups were the most interesting that the class of ' 41 has witnessed in its three years. The third year students were out to con- fiscate honors for their senior year, and to find out all about politics and elections. The usual bigwigs and many unknowns of the ranks ran side by side in the race lor offices and honors— if at first you don ' t succeed, try, try-. The realization that work this year meant offices for their senior year, caused a sudden renewal of old sophomore activities that had almost been forgotten. Aspiring politicians grew more cordial and witty as elec- tion time drew near, and juniors began to assist their senior political bosses in the secret combine meetings. As individuals, the class members exerted themselves in behalf of their advancement both politically and other- wise. Of course even in the best of junior classes, there are always students who manage to check out of the library, and carry around campus, enough of those great big heavy books to convince their teachers that they de- serve the necessary A to make them Phi Beta Kappas. Typical Acti ities Man «H OF THE END While the juniors on ' west were trying to formulate plans for the Junior-Senior Ball, the Co-eds sponsored three one-act plays with all-faculty casts. Dating was not forgotten. The first two years were already past and there were two more to go. So make merry while ye may. Dating was begun in earnest — studies forgotten until the nights before exams. The juniors got back into the swing of things. Dances became more and more important, and dates were made more and more often. Elections and Co-ed Balls were held and finished, leaving behind either delight or dejection. Spring brought a new interest in dating and an increase in pin-ups. Elections brought in new class officers and the surge for honors and activity keys was referred until the senior year. The junior year has been filled with endeavors in every field, but, why say more, for anyone in the class will be more than willing to supply the details with suitable exaggerations. Winter Pan-Hel Series ' wML . i . r ■£ liUl . ! i ■m The most important thing about the Senior Class can- not be reported until earl) in June, when several hundred members of the (lass of 1940 will receive diplomas. We cannot say how main will graduate, we cannot say who will lead the ( ' lass, we cannot say who will be elected to the traditional Class l).i offices. About all that can he said is that some four-hundred senior men on West Campus and some two-hundred women on East Campus have been considered Minors this past year. Class activity was a bit more in evidence for the seniors than for the other (lasses, but the 1940 grad- uating class was not as active as have been the classes of recent years. It seemed too content to carry out the traditions of senior classdom, and did this excellently : but there were not many new things of importance instituted. Her highest ambition . The admiring circle Senior Tree Planting Perhaps the most important original con- tribution of the Men ' s Senior Class was the change in method of selecting a speaker for the Wiley (hay Medal. For the first time, such selection was primarily in the hands of the entire Class, which in March nominated six candidates for the honor, Gu) Bcrncr. Duncan Cray, Tom rlanlon, Jack Palmer. Addison Penfield, and Joe Tally. These six delivered orations before a Committee, w Inch selected the winner of the award on the basis of these orations. The most important new institution in- troduced by the women of the Class of 1940 was the formation of Ivy two years ago. In the Spring of 1937, when the class was a freshman group, this new honorary society 90 DUKE ' S SENIOHS of Ivy was formed. Twelve Co-eds were charter members, and the en- trance requirement was a 2.25 quality point average. Since its induc- tion, Ivy has taken its place .is the first important scholastic honor to be attained by Co-eds. The introduction of a new system of unlimited cutting, which was an- nounced in February, was the result of a general demand by the class for such privilege. Remembering the unlimited cutting of last year for all C average seniors, the present class asked for similar privileges. Arthur Peabody, Vice President: Robert Stivers, Treasurer; Tim Brinn, Secretary; Add Penfield, President Finally, a compromise agreement was reached, with all seniors with a three B ' s and two C ' s average or better. Two proposed activities were heralded for a while, but never materialized. The first was a Co-ed Senior Thanksgiving Day Dance. Tickets were actually sold for this, but it was later announced that the con- flict of five other dances on the same week- end made it inexpedient to have the dance — and a possible new tradition never started. The other plan that dropped was a Commencement dance. This would have called for a series of dances during Com- mencement week-end, with a Name band to play for the affair. But the Class was not able to gain official permission for the function. Barbara Henry, President: Nancy Broun. Vice President; Ros- anna Brewer, Secretary; Janet Haas, Treasurer. 91 THE S E IN l S Ward D. Abbott Orchard Park, N. V. A E X. O A K. II M !• ' .. I II S . iechanical Engim ei ing President Engineers ' Club 4; Representative Engineers ' Council 2; 9019; Men ' s Stu- dent ( rovernment 4 ; Engineers ' Club : American Society ofMe- chanical Engineers, Vice Pres- ident 3; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Nancy Anderson Akers Charlotte, N. C. k k r Genera! Augustus Thomas Allen, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. A K M K K M Business Administration Secretary Kappa Kappa Psi 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Ad- visory Council j. Sarah McLaurin Andrews Durham, N. C. 1 1 B I General Secretary Town Girls ' Club 3, 4 ; Social Standards Committee 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. HELEN Hamilton ARMSTRONG Macon, Ga. M. T T Li, K A II Teaching Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1. K vi hi 1 1 Mary Asm ry ( lharlotte, N. C. M General Sweet Briar College 1, 2. Virginia Katharine A( er Kenmore, N. Y. X K General Duke Players I. Fred H. Albee, Jr. Venice, Fla. A T Q Pre- Medical Pre-Medical Society ; Chanti- cleer 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4. James Tyler Allison Oswego, N. Y. 2 X, B Q I General Basketball 1 ; Soccer ; Lacrosse ; Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Y Council 1. Fred Williamson Armstrong Gastonia, N. C. Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society; Glee Club 1,2; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Evelyn Grace Arnett Danville, Ya. A A II General Junius Ernest Atkins Raleigh, X. C. K A Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society. I) II K E II N I V E H H I T Y 9 2 V,l iiii OF 11)4 1) Fred Herron Auld Ruth Dorothy Auser Charleston, W, Va, Mountain Lakes, X. J. K S, B Q s ' l , H A ' I ' , A l A Pre-Legal General Freshman Advisory ( loun il | ; Duke Players ;;, ) ; CHANTI- Dean ' s List. ci.ei ' .r 3 ; Chronicle 1,2; Dean ' s List. Mary Elizabeth Averill Raleigh, N. C. K I ' arrar Jeanne Babcock Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 1 B ' 1 ' , A ' I ' P A General Pre-Legal Peace Junior College I, 2. Class Secretary 2, 3 ; President Y. W. C. A. ; White Duchy 4 ; Chanticleer i ; Chronicle 1 ; Jane Bail Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Choir Fort Myers, Fla. 1,2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; X A I . I B K Dean ' s List. General Chronicle i, 2, 3 ; Student Forum Committee 4 ; Ivy 1 ; Women ' s William Bradford Bailey Rochester, N. Y. S I E Glee Club 1,2; Dean ' s List. Business Administration Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Alan Thorrestrup Baldwin Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3. Wilmington, Del. William H. Bane Pre-Forestrv Connellsvillc, Pa. II k A Albert Lawrence Banks Business Administration Somerville, N. J. Freshman Y Council ; Soph- S X, B LI S omore Y Council. Pic-Medical James Floyd Barden Swimming 1 , 2 ; Lacrosse 3 ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Pre-Medical Society; Chronicle 1, 3. Goldsboro, N. C. Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; Senior Rep- Julia Barbara Barnes resentative Student Council ; American Institute of Electrical Lillington, N. C. S K General Engineers ; Dean ' s List. George Carlton Bass St. Mary ' s Junior College 1,2; Binghamton, N. Y. Duke Players ; Music Study I t E Club ; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4. Pre-Legal DURHAM, NUitTH CAROLINA 93 D ft DUKE UNIVERSITY w ro?r: Guy Arthur Battle, Jr. Sumter, S. C. 1 1 2, ' I ' B K English Honors Swimming i, 2, 3, 4; 9019; Tombs; Dean ' s List. Clarence Vickers Beck, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Mechanical Engineer ing Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Adney Beck Manchester, N. II. 1 1 K «I Busim ts Administration Ik k Louis BECKEL I [untington, Pa. B II. B K I ' n -Mi dical ChronicL 2, ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 : Dean ' s List. Guy Dixon Beigh iol ( uml nt I.iikI. Md. H2 Political Science Honors 9019: Bench and Bar; Chanticleer i, 2; Chronicle 1 ; Archivt 1: Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council : Dean ' s List. Second row: Mary Idelia Benson Elkin, N. C. T K A Business Administration Music Study Club 1, 2, 3 ; Hesperian Union ; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List ; Debating Team 2, 3, 4. William T. Berkley, Jr. Washington, D. C. AS Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society. Guy P. Berner Buffalo, N. Y. l- A 0, K M II E, B Q 2, $ B K, O A K Economics Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Vice President 2 : Presidenl of Al- pha Kappa Psi 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, | ; 9019; Chronicle 1 : President Freshman Y Council; President Sophomore Y Council ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. James William Bew Margate ( lily, X. J. Forestry Track I. Donald Edward Bi.aki New Rochelle, N. Y. General 94 i II. (I. Blanton Maryanne Bi hi 1 Shelby, N. C. Pensai ola, Fla. k r 2 K Pre-Legal Pre-Medical Freshman Advisor) ( louncil 3, Pre-Medical S01 iet) . 1 ; Freshman Y ( louncil : Sophomore Y ( louncil ; Choir 2, 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Publications Board | ; Chanticleer r, 2, 3, Editor 4. Borden Ray Bond 1 [yannis, Mass. M. Evelyn Boliok Conover, N. C. K A Teaching C I) D General oss Country 1. 2; Track 2; uke Players 1 ; Chronicle 1 ; ■an ' s List. Frank Cutchin Bone Joe Bonnet Rocky Mount, N. C. K A, J H 2 Orange, N. J. ' [ K T, $ II 2, l 2 Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Honors Assistant Manager Tennis ; Pre- P -e-Medical Society; Men ' s Medical Society; Archive 1; G ee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3, Dean ' s List. 4 Dean ' s List. SEN OK CLASS OF 1940 Frances Mason Borland Webb Bost Durham, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. A A n General General Freshman Advisory Council 3, Social Standards Committee 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; 4- Co-Chairman Open Forum Bible Class 4. Rufus Cecil Boutwell Durham, N. C. Pre-Legal Duke Bar Association ; Bench and Bar. Elizabeth Jane Bowen Buffalo, X. Y. K A h General Women ' s Glee Club 1. Axxajane Boyd Germantown, Pa. James S. Bowman ZTA Harrisburg, Pa. Teaching S X Chanticleer i, 2, 3, Co-ed Pre-Legal Business Manager 4: Women ' s Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Glee Club 1 ; Choir 1 ; Dean ' s 2, 3, 4 ; Vice President Tombs ; List. 95 THE MIKE U!Sl El SlT SEI MJftS First M KY ( M BO I I Sumter, S. ( I. A A II General Law ki n i Brett Wilson, N. C. A K ' I ' Busiru Administration Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, I ; Co-captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Rosanna Jam Bki w 1 R Shaker Heights, Ohio K A General W. A. A. Board 1. 2, 3 ; Manager Hockey 3, 4; Chron- icle 1 ; Duke V Duchess 1, 2, 3 ; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment 3 ; Sandals, President 2 ; Vice President Sen- ior ( llass. Ben Cole Bridgers, Jr. Durham, N. ( !. Business Administration Rufus Timothy Brinn Hertford, X. C. K A. A K Marion Military Institute 1 ; Lacrosse 3, 4; Class Sec- retary | : University Social Board 4 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4; Sophomore Y Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Y. M. C. A. President 4; Archive 2, ;. |. Advertising Manager 4; Polity Club 2, 3, 4 ; Ed- itor Freshman Handbook 4; Editor Student Directory |: Church Board 4; Student Religious Counc il 4; Church Social Board 4; Red Friars 4. Second row: John Stuart Bromagi ( Iranford, X. J. (echanical Engineering Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Clyde Speer Brooks Pittsburgh, Pa. S ' 1- K. $ II 1 II 1 K General Freshman Advisory Council | ; Dean ' s List. Jean Louise Brown Charlotte, N. C. K K r General Chronicle i ; Freshman Advisory Council ;}. Nancy Gordon Brown Amcsbury, Mass. A A n, A ' I- I A General Sophomore Social Committee; Social Standards Com- mittee 3 ; Treasurer of Class 3 ; Secretary of Class 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Travers Gatewood Brown Brooksvillc, Fla. Business Administration Chronicle 1, 2, 3. Business Manager .) ; freshman Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Track 1. 96 OF I ' Nti m F m row: Second row: John Duron Browning Mary Fern Coble Daytona Beach, Fla. Durham, N. C. 1 1 K A. s n 2 General Pre-Medical Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. Pre-Medical Society; Pan-Hellenic Council 3 4- Richard F. Brush St. Albans, Vt. Virginia R. Campbell Harrisburg, Pa. A X A. KKT General General Symphony Orchestra 3, 4 ; Music Study Club. Chronicle i, 2; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Freshman Charles Leo Carey Advisory Council 4. Lawrence, Mass. Mary Ellen Buschow General Mena, Ark. Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Tombs. Z T A General Everitt A. Carter A. Headex Bynum, Jr. Rock Hill. S. C. II K Reading, Pa. I K T Engineering Bus in ess A dm ini s 1 rat ion American Society ofMechanical Engineers; A ' ice Pres- ident Engineering Council. John Franklin Byrum Great Falls. S. C. James Walter Carter, Jr. II A! E, A E S Washington, D. C. Electrical Enginei ring Pre-Legal Engineers ' Club ; American Institute of Electrical En- Hesperian Union : Bench and Bar: Freshman Advisory gineers : Dean ' s List. Council 3, 4. 97 f) 4 H i Maxim ( lHAMBERS ( )kmulgee, Okla. k 8 - ral ' d Editor Duke V Ducht 2, ;. Editor ( : Publications Board ronicle i. ;; : Women ' s Glee Club 2, | : ( Ihoir 2, 3 : Fresh- ni .1 n Ad i sory Counc il 1 : Dean ' s List. John Frank Chapman I [agerstown, Md. K S, B 11 S General B. O. S. Treasurer; Vice Pres- ident Freshman - Y Council ; So cer : Se retary Freshman Class. 1. 11 1 11 Duke Clements Durham, N. C. A II General Geraldine Cobirn Raleigh, X. C. General Women ' s (ilee Club 2, 3, j ; ( Ihoir 1 : Music Study Club .). ( rEORGI I). ( !OLE, Jr. Newport News, Va. K A (,, hi nil Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ;•;, 4; Chronicle 4; Men ' s (ilee Club 1, 2; Student Religious Coun- 1 il ;. .| ; Polity ( Hub |. ( 1 ay Conner, Jr. Ea I O] ange, X. J. 2 ' h E ml Chei 1 1. ' ader 1. 2, , I lead ( iheei Leader } ; Track 1. S£l J0RS Ha 1 1 1 1 n m Champion Clayton, X. C. General Forresi Edw rd ( Ihuri 11 Winston-Salem, X. ( ' ■. General David Arthur Cloi s St. Albans. X. Y. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Sum 1 1 r Aldage ( Iogswell Chattanooga, Tenn. A X ( h, mistt i Honoi Pegra m Chemistry Club: Chronicle 1 ; Archive 1 : Dean ' s List. Doris 1 Iadi 1 v CoLSH Maplewi K id, X. J. A ' I ' 1 ' A, A ' I ' General W. A. A. Board ;. 1 ; Vice Pres- ident W . A. A. : Manager Soc- cer 2; Nereidian Club: Vice President Xeredian (dub; Treasurer Delta Phi Rho Al- pha. Audrey Elizabi hi ( Ionrad West Hempstead. X. Y. a r. ' I- x (• II, nil Chan ncLEER | : Freshman Ad- visor) ( louncil 1 ; Transfer Ad- isei : Southern Seminary Jun- ior ( lollege 1 . 2 : 1 )ean ' s List. .,:: OF DUKE l IMIVE SSITV fctlfe Betty Conrad M VRGARE1 Ji 1.1 11 ( loOPER Washington, 1). CI. ( iolumbia, S. ( 1. Pre-Medical General Prc-Medical Society; Pegram Chemistry Club, President 4; Ivy ; Dean ' s List. Paul A. Cornell Edwin Coplan Chicago, III. Columbia, S. C. 2 I E Pie-Legal Pre-Legal Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Track. Norman Bernard Cotter Chattanooga, Tenn. 2 AE James Carlvvyn Covington Charlotte, N. C. General Business Administration Chronicle 1 ; Band 1, 2. Florence Steadman Cox Mt. Olive, N. C. Clyde Rober Craven A A II Charlotte, N. C. Teaching General V. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Women ' s Student Government 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. George Gordon Culbreth New Bern, N. C George Bernice Culbreth Pre-Medical Chapel Hill, N. C. Pre-Medical Society; Men ' s General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Choir 2, 3 4- 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Undergraduate Ministerial Association ; Dean ' s List. Eloise M. D.ugherty ( Cumberland, Md. Isa Dameron 11 B F A A | Goldsboro, N. G General «-J General Pre-Medical Society. K A 99 THE S E l H i S Ai [ i Gwyn Davis Shelby, N. C. •I 2 ' , -Medical Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i. 2, 3 : l ' n-Mcilic al Sot iet) , Secretary 4; Pegram Chemistry Club, Se retarj 3, | ; Dean ' s List. Thomas Jeffrey Davis, Jr. Harrisville, W. Va. K K T Pre-Legal Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice Pres- ident 3 ; Hand 1, 2, 3 ; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Helen ( ! rver Devendorf Asheville, X. C. A $ A (initial W. A. A. Board -j : Dean ' s List. Charles Leigh Dimond Baltimore. Md. Z BT, ' I- II 1 ' . I I! Iv Economii 1 Honors Duke Players : 9019; Archive 2, 3, Associate Editor 1 ; Under- graduate Writers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3 ; Dean ' s List. John Reynolds Donnelly Yonkers, N. Y. Pre-Legal Betty Randle Douglass Stanton, Tenn. K (•nu ml Women ' s dice Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Lawrj mi Coli Miirs Davis ( rastonia, N. ( ' ■• 7 1 m king Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tombs. i iik Barney Davis, Jr. Naugatuck, ( lonn. $ K S Business Administration Baseball 1. Joei. Monroe DeVolentine Coral Gables, Fla. Pic- Legal Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 rv Stacy Dodge ( Chester, a. V. T A Religion Hesperian Union; Women ' s Glee Club r, 2, 3; Pan-Hel- lenie Council 3, 4; Church Board 3; Student Religious Council 3. George Allan Dorsey Washington, D. C. $ K T. ' I ' II 2, A E 2, 2 n2 Electrical Engineering Chanticleer i; Chronicle 2; DuLt V Duchess 2; Vice Pres- ident i ' lii Eta Sigma ; Engineers Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Treasurer 4 ; Junior Representative to En- gineering Council ; Vice Pres- ident Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Vice President Delta Epsilon Sigma. Bertram James Dube Hudson Falls. N. Y. Pre-Legal Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. H (IKE U1SIV E { H I T Y 4 1 too C L A a H OF It) 4 II ra fe A i | wii s Rankin I )uncan, Jr. Howard Eager feannette, I ' a. Houston, Texas ' $ k M S II k A, T T 12 Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society ; Dean ' s General Men ' s Glee ( Hub 1,2; Tennis 1 jist. 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4; Dean ' s William McCoy Eagles List. Fountain, N. ( !. Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society, President 4; Pegram Chemistry Club. Willard H. Eaves Athens, Tenn. ' I- A e James Henry Eddy, Jr. Teaching Elizabeth, N. J. Tennessee Weslcyan Junior A T Q College 1 ; Football 2, 3, 4. Mechanical Engineering Chanticleer i, 2, 3, 4; Chron- icle 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Fred Phillips Eldridoe 4 ; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Engineers ' Rouses Point, N. V. Club ; American Society of Me- 2 A E, 2 n 2 chanical Engineers ; Pegram Pre-Medical Chemistry Club. Pegram Chemistry Club ; Sig- ma Pi Sigma, Secretary 4; Bernard L. Elias Asheville, N. C. A 2 ! General Chanticleer i, 4; Freshman Y Council; Pre-Medical So- ciety. Sam Enfield Cumberland, Md. 2 A E David William Emmett New York, N. Y. General General Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Ad- 4 ; Tombs, President 4. visory Council 4 ; Student Di- rector Men ' s Glee Club 4; Football 1 ; Track 1, 4. William Thomas Epperson F. Walter Erich Durham, N. C. k A Jamaica, N. Y. I K 1 A k l F. A K. (-) A I Business Administration Business Administration Duke Players 2, 3, President 4 ; Assistant Intramural Manager Elmer William Erickson 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Pan-Hcl- Irwin, Pa. lcnic Council 3, 4 ; Freshman k A Advisory Council 4; Publica- Pre-Medical tions Board 4 ; Omicron Delta Pre-Medical Society ; Pegram Kappa Treasurer 4. Chemistry Club ; Dean ' s List. JJMIIHAM, JSOKTH V.AMILINA 101 DUKE UMVEimTY First roii : Second row: John Harvey Esbers Richard Webster PlLES Biltmore, X. C. East Orange, N. J. ii m ]•: 2 N . {echanical Enginet ring General Engineers ' ( ! ub ; American Society of Mechanical En- Track 1, 2, 3,4; Swimming 1, _ ; Tombs. gineers. William Henry Flentye, Jr. Ika Sankey Eubanks, Jr. Aurora, III. Durham, N. C. $ A 8 Busines . Idtninistration General Dr. ill ' s List. Basketball 1, 2, ;;. 4. Ai.ona Elizabeth Evans Theodore Roger Fleti her Durham, N. ( ' •. Scarsdale, N. Y. B K. T M, A J A 2 i E General General Music Study Club ;;, | ; Student Forum Committee 4; Glee Club. ,3 ! (:lllli ' ' 2, 3, ] ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Mana hy ; Women Glee ( Hub 1 ; Dean ' s List. ger 4. William Forresi t r Frances Annette Exley Dillon. Mont. Savannah, Ga. II K II B ' I ' ( it III ml Gent ml Sw imming 1. 2, ;;. |. Wesleyan College i. - : Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Raynor M. Forsberg Si ZANNE EYERLY Emsworth, Pa. 1 [agerstown, Md. 1 . BfiS K K r General General Basketball 1 . 2 . 102 Gusi w Frederick Forssei i Statcn lsl.mil. X. Y. • I ' k I. 6 $, [IMESAIl 7 1 in king Duke Players; Freshman .VI- isnrv ( louncil ;;, i ; Sigma Delta Pi. President | ; Business Manager Duke Players ;, | ; Dean ' s List. I [ARRY I [OWARD FRALEY Cherryville, N. C. Pre-Legal Track | ; Dean ' s List. Samuel Delmas Fuston Murfreesboro, Tenn. K , T K A Pre-Legal Assistant Manager Tennis i Bench and Par, President 3 Chanticleer i ; Archive i, 2 Band 1, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Varsity Debating 3. 4- Preston P. Fowler, Jr. Durham, N. ( !. Business Administration s« imming 1 , ■-■. Max Friedlander Moultrie, Ga. Z BT Business . Administration WrestUng 2, 3; Hesperian Un- ion 4. Cleveland Saunders Fyles Bethel, Vt. Engineering Track 1, 2, 3; Tombs; Engi- neers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS OF Mi) Barbara Gaines Jack Baylor Galbreath Pakcwood, Ohio Benham, Ky. A A II X N General Pre-Legal Dean ' s List. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Elizabeth Gambill Chattanooga, Tenn. k k r General Pan-Hellenic Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Dolores Barbara Gambke Englevvood, N. J. Z T A, A I A, K A n Teaching Kappa Delta Pi Secretary 4; Future Teachers of America ; Joseph Tate Gardner Dean ' s List. Miami, Fla. 2 A E, B Q 2 Pre-Meelieal Boxing 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2; Men ' s Athletic Council 1 ; Class Norvi.n Wile Garrett Ahoskie, N. C. Secretary 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Freshman Advisory K I Business . 1 dm in is Ira lion Council 3. ( litadel 1, 2. 103 THE JH .E HN VEJIS TY SENWBS First I)n I li I) W in ( rARRU K Naugatu k. ( onn. K X Busini m Administration Football i. -• : Men ' s Student Government j.; Fresh- man Ad isorj ( i hi in il |. ( i i;ir.i i i (.11 ( rreenwood, S. ( ' . A II. A Gt m ral Class Vice President ;: Social Standards Committee 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 1 : Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council; Student Forum Com- mittee : Sandals; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Choir 2; Freshman Aik isorj ( iouncil 3. I ' ram Is J EANETTE ClHSi i ( loncord, N. ( !. k A Gt rural Duke Players; Modern Dame Group; Chronicle 1: Women ' s flee Club 1 . Richard Parsons Gingland Hackettstown, N. J. A T A Mechanical Engineering Basketball 1. 2; Engineers ' Club; American Society oi Me li.mic al Engineers. Av King ( .1 ss I ' . 11 is. K . AAA ' (a in ml Duke Players ; Chanticleer t; 1 Jem ' s List. Si 1 ond rou : M k 1 11 A Awi ( Ji inn ( Ihicago, III. k (-1 General Riding Club: W. A. A. Hoard . : Social Standards Committee : Duke V Duchess ; Women ' s Glee Club 2 ; Freshman Advisory Council 1 : Dean ' s List ; Choir 2. l ' l GG la 1 VBETH (ill w Manhasset, X. Y. A A II •• neral Music Study Club; Women ' s (dee Club 1. - ' , 3, : Choir 1, 2, Dean ' s List. Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4; Arthur Fred Goat Brooklyn, X. Y. I ' A 8 Gem ral ' Track 1, 2; Manager Golf 3; Tombs; Dean ' s List. Fi. 1.1.1 is Lee Gobble, Jr. Winston-Salem, X. C. T k Pre-Medical Hesperian Union; Pre-Medical Society; Varsit) De- bating 2, 3, 1 ; Tan Kappa Alpha President (.. Cornelia Margaret Goddard Stratford, Conn. General Duke Players; W. A. A. Hoard 4; Nereidian Club, President 4; Chronicle 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s l.isi ; Duke Flying Club 3, . .MuaMMiJu t 104 OF J940 O fv 4 «a ■ ♦ - V ,KJ First row: Frances Mae Goddard Upper Nyack, N. Y. A I , K A 1 1 Teaching Chanticleer 3; Future Teachers of America; Dean ' s List. Robert A. Goldberg North Conway. X. H. Business Administration Joseph Abraham Goldstein Salem, X. J. X B T Business Administration Hesperian Union; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4. Thomas Vance Goode, Jr. Statesville, X. C. A T Q Pre- Medical Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Pre-Medical Society. Louise Gracely Marion, Ohio A A A. II M E, l B K. K A 11 General Duke Players; White Duchy; Chronicle , 2 : Women ' s Student Government 3, 4; Ivy; Women ' s (dee Club 1,2; Dean ' s List. Second row: Duncan Campbell Gray Pelham, X. Y. A X A, 15 Li E, A K Business A dm in is tea Hon Publications Board 4 ; Red Friars ; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4 , Editor, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club. Augustus Wharton Griswold West Haven, Conn. Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; Dean ' s List. William F. Groesbec k I lion. X. Y. Civil Engineering Engineers ' Club; American Society of Civil Engineers. John L. Gross, Jr. North Braddock, Pa. General Football 1. 2, ]. | ; Dean ' s List. Davenport Guerry Macon, Ga. K . ' h II 1 Chemistry Honors 4 H Jam i ( ii LLEY Little Rock, Ark. k k r General Chanticleer ; : Dean ' s List. I wi i r.i mm 1 1 vs 1 1 iledo, Ohii p k General I reshman Y Council : Soph- omore Y ( I ' ouncil : Treasurer til ( llass 4.. John Pierce Hacker, Jr. Detroit, Mich. T Q, K T Pre-Legal Football 1 ; Track 1 ; Chanti- cleer 3; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4. Bru I R.WMii I [andevside Ya lie. Mich. A T A Business . idministration Albion College 1, 2; Hesperian I nuiii ; Pan-1 lellenic ( louni il I : I lean ' s List. Thomas J. Hanlon Si arsdale, X. Y. 2 A I., ) A K. I! Q 2 Business Administration Publications Hoard 3; Y. M. ( . A. ( labinel 1, ■_• ; Rid Friars : Chronicle 1, 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, 1 : Men ' s Studenl rovernmenl 3, President | : Dean ' s List. Marie Norene Harper Habana, Cuba •I ' 1 General Freshman Advisory Count il (.. SENJOHS ANN! RuSSI 1 I ( rWYN Reidsville, . C. A II (a hi 111 Morion V. 15. Haas. Jr. St. Simons Island. ( ,.1. A Gem ml Armstrong Junior ( lollege : In- diana I nivei ' siiv ; Dean ' s List. James Julius Halsem Baguio, Phillippines $ K 2 History Honoi s Chronicle 1, 2, 3 ; Arckivi ; Dean ' s List. ( )scar Charles Hank Paducah, Ky. K A General Lacrosse ; Football ; Duke Pla ets ;} ; F res h in a n Advisoi ( louncil 4. DwiGHT WOOSI 1 R HARDIE Binghamton, N. Y. Busines s . Idministration Band 1, 2; Symphony Orches- tra 1 , _• ; Dean ' s List. Ami Riser I Iarrington Monroe, N. C. I A ' OT l 1 ' General Chanticleer | ; Chronicle 2, 3 ; Duke ' if Ducfu r.s 2, 3, | ; Future I eachers of America. 106 OF DUKE UNJVEH8ITV Bert VV. Hart, Jr. Auburndale, Fla. 2 X Business . Idministration I )c. m ' s List. Thomas Johnston 1 Iastinos, J r. Westfield, N.J. 2 II 2, II l E U.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List. William G. Heddesheimer, Jr. New York, N. Y. A 1 l Pre-Legal Freshman Advisory Council. Donald E. Heisinger Stamford, Conn. Pre- Medical Chronicle ; Freshman Y Coun- cil ; Sophomore Y Council. Barbara Ann Henry Atlanta, Ga. K K I 1 , t B K General Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i, 2, 3, 4; White Duchy ; Nereidian Club ; Women ' s Student Government 1, 3; Freshman Y Commis- sion ; Sophomore Y Commis- sion ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Dean ' s List ; Sophomore Class President ; Senior Class Pres- ident. Wii.ks Otho Hiatt Savannah, Ga. K A Pre- Medical Archive; Prc-Mcdical Society; Glee Club 2 ; Dean ' s List ; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4. 107 Doris (Catherine I Iar 1 man Fort Monroe, ' a. -I-. 2 A II Political Semite I lonoi Music Study Club; Women ' s Student Government 3 ; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; Choii 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club ' . 2, 3, 4. Robert Earl I [eaton Andrews. X. ( !. 2 A E, T K A a rural Hesperian Union 2, 3, 4 ; Chron- icle 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4 ; Archive 3 ; Dean ' s List. Willa Frances Hedriok Salisbury, N. C. K A (-) General Chanticleer 3, 4; Duke V Duchess 2 ; Women ' s Student Government 4 ; Dean ' s List. Robert C. Heller East Orange, N. J. A 2 ' I ' Forestry Dean ' s List ; Tennis 1 ; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; For- estry Club. John Divine Hewlett Long Island, N. Y. ' h Business Administration David Ellsworth Himadi Ridgewood, X. J. k 2 Business Administration Dean ' s List. t THE S E j JO Jl S I.okim. Kenneth Himelrighi Wiiii hester, Va. ■I II 1 ' . II l I Civil Engineering Engineers ' ( Hub : Amerii an Si i- cietA of( ' i il Engineers : Hem ' s List. VIRGINIA Xl I SON I [ODGl 5 ( lharleston, W. Va. Gt in rat Undergraduate WriterSj Secre- tary | : An In., i. 2, 3, |. John Sami i i. Hollvdw Funkstown, Md. 2 ' I- I . Business Administration Manager Tennis 4. W ' ii 1 [am Sidney I [orton Raleigh, N. C. K I Pre-Legal Track 1, 2 ; Se retary of ( llass a : Bern h and Bar, Treasurer 3, President |. R. Emm 1 I tow 1 Cincinnati, Ohio A T il Pre-Legal Swimming 1. 2, - . : Chronich 1 ; Freshman Y ( iouncil : Men ' s Glee ( Hub 1 . 2 ; Band 1, 2. Jay BROADl s I I mil 1 1 . Jr. Durham, N. ( I. K A l ' i, - . gal Bern li and Bar : ( lommence- mcni Marshal. El 1 VNOR Bl I A IN Hobgi  OD Durham, X. ( !. A . k A l at king I ov n Girls ' Club. Treasurer ; Dean ' s List. 11 1 1 am James Hoffman Hyannis. Mass. l K T General Track : ( Iross ( lountry 4. Eugene Leroy Horger, Jr. Columbia, S. C. I A E Pre-Medical Pegram Chemistry Club ; Band i, j : Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List. Ralph Dunford House Zebulon, N. C. Pre-Legal Bench and Bar, Treasurer 1 : Campbell College 1, 2. Thelma Hubbard Belmont, X. C. Religiou 1 Education Transfer Adviser | ; Brevard ( lollege 1 , 2 ; Dean ' s List. Burnett Norton Hull Rome. Ga. II k «l Busint u Administration Georgia Tech 1 : Duke Players 3, 4; Manager Cross Country I ; Manager Tra k . ) 11 !• E UISIV E l HIT V Any 108 C L 4 S S OF {)4i) M Charles 1 1 i I ngram Sami 1 1 Wesley Inks, Jr. High Point, N. C. 1 awson, Pa. II k ' I ' K Pre-Medical General Pegram ( Ihemistry ( Hub. 1 li ry Vere Irving Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Pre-Medical Camille WlLLINGHAM I i.ak Winston-Salem, N. C. A A 11 General Herbert Jaffey Women ' s Glee Club 1. Somerville, N. J. Z B T, 6 A Pre-Legal Duke Players ; Bench and Bar ; Norman Towson Jester Archirc 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club Washington, D. C. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Business Administration Richard F. Johantgen Dansville, N. Y. 1 K F Winfield Clinton John Business Administration Uniontown, Pa. Class Athletic Representative T F 12 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Pre-Medical Manager 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Allen S.Johnson Jeanette Sidney Johnson Lexington, N. C. Shreveport, La. S X A A II Business A dministration General Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tombs ; Red Friars. Marion Duke Johnson William Louis Johnson, Jr Durham, N. C. Wheeling, W. Va. A A II, ' I ' B K A X A General Business Administration Dean ' s List. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1. DUI HAlW, NOHTH V.AIUILINA 109 p o First Maggie Sarah Jones I nu nsend, Va. 2 K. K A II General Women ' s Glee Club i, 2; Dean ' s List. Martin Evans Jones Granite Falls, X. C. 1 1 K l Pre-Medical Ralph J. Jones, Jr. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Busim rj Administration Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 : Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs, [Yeasurer . Robert Pepin Jones, Jr. Detroit, Mich. 2 . B Q 2 Pre-Legal Football 1: Track 1, 3, 4; Freshman Y Council; I re Inn. in Advison Council j : Dean ' s List. Faisom ( Ialveri Jordan, Jr. Shanghai, ( Ihina K X General Boxing 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Columbia Literar) Society; Duke Players; I ombs. MIKE UNIVERSITY Second row: John S. Jordan Mi. Airy, X. C. Ri ion Band 4; Choir 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Un- dergraduate Ministerial Association 4. Edna McDonald Jovner Manatee, Fla. ■! . 8 A l 7 sacking Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President 4. George Harvey Keeeerma.w South Pittsburg, Term. K 2 Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. Maude Margaret Kelley Westfield, X. J. K K F. 2 A General Y. . ( !, A. Cabinel ;;. 4; Freshman Y Council: Sophomore Y Council; Sandals; Freshman Ad- vis iry Coiinc il 3, 4 . ( Ionvb rsi l i c 11 Kelly ( rCl Ill.illli ' W 11, Pa. l A 0, B Q 2 Busim w Administration Chanticleer i, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager : Manager Basketball 1 ; Assistant Manager 1. 2, 3. - ( lHARLES A. I l Ml ' l R Kl I ' ll ( rWALTNEV KEPPEL Baltimore, Mil. Richmond, Va. B T, S A , A -l A Pre-Medical ( II lllllll Pegram ( Ihemistry ( Hub ; 1 ,a- ( iii ' cii Mountain Junior ( lollege crosse 2, 3, | • 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4. Allan William Keusch Morristown, N. J. 2 N Ann L. King ( iharlestqn, VV. Va. K A Pre-Legal General Track. Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Duke ' n ' Duck- ess 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Business Man- ager 4. Dorothy Rae King Marion, Ohio P. V. Kirkman, Jr. A A A. II M E High Point, N. C. Businei r Administration II K l Social Standards Committee 4; General Freshman Advisory Council 1- Boxing 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS OF 1940 Helen Louise Knight Betty Ellen Kramer Durham, N. C. II B i Business Administration Duke V Duchess i, 2, Co-ed Business Manager 2, 3 ; V. W. Great Neck, N. V. A b General Dean ' s List. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Treasurer :;■ 1- Martha Laird Jonesboro, Ark. A a n Dorothy Lambdin St. Petersburg, Fla. General Z T A Chanticleer i, 2. 3 ; Women ' s General Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ( Ihanticleer ). Ber.mce Elizabeth Lane Durham, N. C. I B K Pre-Medical Eugene LaRue Laning Pre-Medical Society ; Ivv 1 ; Bridgeton, X.J. Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, | : A 1 ' i Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Pre-Medical 1 1 1 THE HIKE (JIM VE ltf TY HE VfflfIS First row: Mary Dearborn Lassiter |.ll k nll 1 lei lltv. . . Y. K A General Pan-Hellenic ( !oun il 3, (.. Clareni 1 . Latimer, Jr. Deposit, N. Y. S V K K T Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society, Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 1 : Symphonj Orchestra 1. 2, 3, . ROBERI WaRRI N I. All . Buffalo, X. Y. l A 0, B Q 2 Business . idministration Adele Frances Lavington Brooklyn, N. Y. K K I ' . T M ' Q General Social Standards Committee 2, 3, .] ; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Ad- visor) Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Mary Nell Lee Maryv ille, Tenn. K A Pre-Medical 8 •nil row: York) I l i si on la 1 Monroe, . . C. K A (•• rural Women ' s Glee Club ] ; Choir 1 : Dean ' s List. Stuart B. Leland New ( lanaan, ( bnn. . T Q General Manager Freshman Baseball ; Duke Players. Rk hard Warren LEOPOLDT Glen Roek. N.J. K S, B Q S Busiru rj Administration Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Herbert F. Levy Birmingham, Ala. X BT General Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Duke V Duchess 3, 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Secretary 4. Phil Lewis Cochran, Ga. Z BT Business Administration Middle Georgia College 1, 2: Assistant Manager La- crosse 3. 1 1 2 OF IU4II ; ' V a7 row: Julian H. Lifsey Miami Beach, Fla. i A ]•: Business A dm in istra lion University of Florida i, 2, 3. Edwin R. Linden Hancock, N. V. Business Administration Dean ' s List. David Johnson Livengood Durham, X. C. 2 A ]•: Business Administration Anne Louise Livermore Woodbury, X.J. II ME General Music Study Club 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, President 4 ; Pegram Chemistry Club. Dorthy Daniel Long Newton, X. C. K A General W. A. A. Hoard 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; Chanti- cleer 2 ; Chronicle 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Y Commission : Sophomore Y Council ; Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Second row: Winifred Long Catawba, N. C. K A Teaching Foy Lee Lunsford Durham, N. C. Teaching Noni Jordan Lunsford Durham, N. C. K A II Teaching Music Study Club; Symphony Orchestra 4. Marjorie Elizabeth Lutz Shelby, X. C. K A Teaching Music Study Club; Y. W ' . C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Chan- ticleer 4 ; Chronicle 1 ; Women ' s Clee Club 1 : Choir 1. John Robert Lyle Bloomsburg, Pa. Pre-Legal Men ' s Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1 ; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. • ' 3 9 4 n Geraldini Lytzen ashington, I). ( . (■i rural ( ii-i irgctow n I ni ersit) i . 2 ; Music Study Club i : Dean ' s List : S x i.il Standards Com- mittee |. ) ti I). Mm Lai i HI w. Jr. Brockwa) . Pa. ■I- K T. A I S Engineering Engineers ' ( Hub : American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Secre- tary ; : Delta Epsilon Sigma, President .( ; Choir i. 2, 3. Barbara Russi 1 1. Mad 1 er Jersey City. N.J. S K General I ' .i N Everet ' ] 1 Manxixi; Williamston, X. ( ' .. Teaching I.I 1 U ' .l 1 11 Bi ki M vpi s Grand Rapids, Mi h. Gen S) mphon) ( r hestra 2, 3, 4. Rufus Edward Marlowe Wilson, X. C. Teaching Hesperian I Inion. ' i±tfM HEN I (I IS S R. Fred M m ( .11 1 1 ray Westfield, N.J. S N Business Administration Manager Wrestling ; ( Uass Secretary 3 : Pan-Hellenic Council 3, |. Whitby Kingston M vddern Branford, ( bnn. 1 1 2 Busim cj Administration Men ' - ( Hee ( Hub 1 . 2, ;. Set re- tary-Treasurer | : Choir 1. 2, 3, } : Freshman Advisory Council 1 : Dean ' s List. I.i 1 11 v 1 ' oon M i.riiv Wallingford, Conn. K S Business Administration I.awri i 1 Edward Manry Edison, Ga. 2 X General Roland Givxio Mariana Rumson, X. J. Business Administration Football 1 ; Track 1 : Dean ' s List. Edward E. Martz Pine Grove Mills, Pa. I i ligion Football 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Deans List. (IF IM liE 1 I VEI1.SITV iSk £to Virginia Haiku Mason Doris Adelaide Matthews Durham, . C. 1 )urham, . ( ' .. k k r Teaching 7 eaching Town Girls ' ( Hub 1 , 2, 3 ; V. Dean ' s List. W. C. A. ., j, 3. ( Iurtis Edgar Mc( !ai ip Josephine May University Park, Mel. Durham, N. C. ' 1 ' K T, II l E, A E 2 1 SOT E S liled neat Engineering General Engineers ' Club ; American In- Music Study Club 3, 4; Archive stitute of Electrical Engineers. 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Marjorie Graham McCreery Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert John McCormick, II ZTA Wilmington, Del. General K 2 Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; General Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Robert W. Mc.Cutchen, Jr. Bishopville, S. C. Betty Cannon McFadyen 2 A E Washington, D. G. Business A dministration k k r General Music Study Club 2, 3; Wom- Alex Natt McInnis, Jr. en ' s Student Government 3; Gulf Hammock, Fla. A T LI Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Dean ' s List. Business Administration Track. Eleanor McKenzie Gibson, . . G General Frank Joseph McMackin, Jr. Jersey City, X. J. E. R. McMillix.Jr. A T A Fayetteville, Tenn. Teaching ' I ' A (-), ' hill ' d American Society of Mechan- (niie ml %Jk ical Engineers. Band 2, 3. A 5 THE S E N H 8 |. IHN ]l kl M Nl II I v Seaford, Del. A h. K T ' - - i ;■ Manager Baseball | : Ben h and Bar 3, i : Alpha Kappa Psi, Sei retar) ■ ; Chanticleer Assistant Editor . i -i i El i [son Meg u New York, N. Y. I reshman Y Council : Soph- i imore Y Council. l.iNc iii.n Raymond Mm vn i i Buffalo, N. Y. Business Administration Hand i , 2 : Dean ' s List. Jean Merkel New York, X. Y. ZT Business Administration Music Study Club 2, 3, | : White Du li ; Chronicle 1 , 2, 3 ; Women ' s Student ( tovernmen) I : Women ' s Glee ( Hub 1,2; S m pli(in ( )rches ra 1,2; Freshman Ad isory Council 3. ( ik All AM ( !. Mill Ik Miami, l ' la. I Pre-Legal I )uke Players 2 : Bench and Bai ;. 1 : l)nki V Duchi u 3 ; Band I- I LORI HI 1 B. Ml Kill 1 I [ rvine, K . K k I ' ( ,i ; ( )berlin ( iollege 1 . 2 ; Duke Players 3, 4. Doris Medi 1 y Bethesda, Md. II B l General Social Standards Committee ;•;. I : Freshman Advisor) ( loun- il j. Thomas Warren Melson Forty Fort, Pa. A X A Business Administration Bin knell University 1 , 2. C. Jay Mercer, Jr. Baldwinsville, X. Y. A T 11 General ( !rnss ( lountry 4 ; Track 2, 3, J. Jean Lois Met Jersey City, X. J. A V. TK A Pre-Legal Duke Flayers 2, 3 ; Music Study Club 3; Hesperian Union: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Women ' s (dee Club 1 ; Dean ' s Lisl ; Bench and Bar, Secretary 3, ] ; President Debate Club 3 ; Varsity Debate Squad 2, 3 ; Southern Conference Debating ( lhampion. Roy Paul Miller Irwin, Pa. S N General Band 1 . 2, 3, L Phil Mitchell, 1 1 Rock Island, III. T Q Civil Engineering Boxing 1. 2; Engineers ' Club; American Si « iety 1 il ( i il En- gineers. ) UI,E UNIVE I KIT V ti llfc C L f S 8 OF 19 4 WAl LACl OHER Moi HRING Blauvelt, N. V. II k Pre-Legal Bench and Bar ; ; Freshman Y ( louncil ; Sophomore Y ( { mncil. M vrgaret Emily Montague Durham, N. C. General Edward Morel, Jk. Staten Island, X. Y. $ H 2 General Football i, 2 ; Track i, 4; Box- ing 3 4- James Irvin Morningstar Dawson, Pa. II K. . A K r Business Administration Freshman Y Council ; Soph- omore Y Council ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer 4. Richard Charles Mouk South Orange, N. J. General Undergraduate Writers, Pres- ident 4; Archive 1, 2, 3, 4. Andre Albert Muelenaer New York, N. Y. Teaching Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Preyer Moi fett ( rreensboro, .V ( !. S E Gem ral Pegram Chemistry ( Hub ; Y. M. ( !. A. Cabinet ;. 1 : Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y ( louncil ; Freshman Advisory ( louncil ; Dean ' s List. James L. Moore Raleigh, X. C. Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society; Dean ' s List. Horace Lee Morgan Sa annah, Ga. II K l- Pre-. Medical Pre-Medical Society. Arthur Allen Morris, Jr. Winston-Salem, X. C. Pre-Medical Track 2 ; Cross Country _• ; Peg- gram Chemistry Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4 ; Pre-Medical Society; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council: Choir 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4. Betty Jane Mowry Largo, Fla. 2 K General Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Charles Pit e r Mugele Pittsburgh, Pa. (n III III! ) II { H A M, JVMflTH KAIUILINA 7 First row: Aloyslis A. Mulligan, Jr. Harrison, X.J. A T A General Tennis i . 2. Jeanne Dorthea Murphy Upper Darby, Pa. XT A General Chairman oi Soi ial Standards | ; Chronicle, Co-ed Busi- ness Manager : White Duchy; Chanticleer i, 2; Women ' s Student Government 4; Sandals; Business Manager of I fandbook 4. Frances M. Nelson Bay Ridge, N. Y. ZT A General Hesperian Union 2, 3, Vice President 1 : Chanticleer 4- Herman Berg Nelson Tamaqua, Pa. ' i ' k r General Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. William Reynolds Nesbitt,Jr. Durham, N. ( 1 .Student Council 1 : Student Religious Council 3; Wil- liams Junior College; Y. M. ( :. A. Cabinet 3; Pre- Medical Society 3; Freshman Advisor) Council 3,4, ( lhail man |. DUKE UiSIVElWITY Second row: Robert Frank Neuburger Maplewood, N. J. A T A Business Administration Chanticleer i, 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Soph- omore Y Council. Maxine Neushul Winnetka, 111. A A A. A i P A General President of Class 3; Duke Players 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3, 4; Women ' s Student Government 3; Stu- dent Forum Committee 4 ; Dean ' s List. Charlotte Case Newlin Daytona Beach, I la. k (- General Music Study Club 2; Social Standards Committee 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Choir t, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Olga O. Ondek Pittsburgh, Pa. A A 1 1 General Duke Players 1 ; Freshman Advisor) Council 1 ; Dean ' s List. Robert Edward O ' .Xi n 1 1 annis Port, Mass. Pre-Legal 18 I ' m i i kick Ludwic )nken, Jr. James Richard ( )rton ,u York, X. Y. 1 ,ewes, 1 ) l. T G, B Q 1 ' General (,i III Kll Football i : Publications Board 1 ; Chanticleer i , 2, 3. Busi- ness Manager | ; Chronicle t. Jack Keith Palmer Delmar, . V. S X. 11 Q S, O A K Pre-Legal Mi kk - 1 [arris Owen Baseball t ; Basketball 1 ; Soc- Stratford, Conn. cer 3, 4; Vice President of S N Freshman (lass; President of Business Administration Sophomore Class; Vice Pres- Track i, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2 ; ident of Studenl Government; Swimming 1 ; Duke Players 3, Red Friars; Chronicle 3, 4; 1 ; Chanticleer r, 2; Chronicle Men ' s Student Government 3, 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3, 1 ; Symphony I- ( )rchestra 1 , 2. Leonar Elizabeth Pardo Evelyn Gloria Paradies Havana, Cuba Atlanta, Ga. X T A, H A I A E I General General Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Fresh- Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres- man Advisory Council 4 ; Chron- ident 4 ; Dean ' s List. icle 1 ; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS OF W4U Robert Laughlin Park Leone Hines Parrott Washington, D. C. X N Pre-Legal Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4 ; Fresh- Kinston, N. C. ■I ' M General man Advisory Council 4; Dean ' s List. John Edwin Payton Cleveland, Ohio William Kantner Parsons ATQ Altoona, Pa. General 2 X. B Q2,0 A K General Basketball 1 , 2, 3, Captain 4 ; Band 1,2; Symphony Orches- tra 1, 2. Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tombs. Addison Penfield Durham. X. C. Arthi r William Peabody 2 X, A K Holdcn, Mass. G ncral A X A Baseball 1 ; Chronicle 1,2; Pub- Busiru Administration lications Board 3; Duke V Vice President of Senior Glass; Duchess 3; Chanticleer 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Pres- Red Friars; President Senior ident 4. Class ; Dean ' s List. •19 THE MIKE IIN VERS TY SENIORS First row: Secorn row: John Roy Peppler Frank C. Pierce Washington, D. ( ' . Winchester, Va. Met hanical Engineering 1 Engineers ' Club: American Society of Mechanical Busim a Administration Engineers. Martha Shannon Perkins Chronicle i Pan-Hellenic ( louncil 3 ; Men ' s Glee ( Hub 1 Louisville, Ky. Grace Plyler 11 B l . «l B K. T VQ Durham, N. C . ' n -l.i a! K A W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4 ; Bench and Bar ; Xereidian Club 1, 2, ;. 1 ; ( hronicL 1 ; Ivy; Sandals; Dean ' s List. Tom Perry Tampa, Fla. 2 A E General Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs: Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. William Darius Peters Union City, N.J. K 1 General Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Abigail Ellen Pierce Oklahoma City, Okla. General Chronicle 2, 3 ; Duke V Duchess 1, 2, 3, 4. General Dorothy Elizabeth Porritt Birmingham. Mich. k A 9 General .National Park College; Bench and Bar; Student Eo- rum Committee 4; Freshman Advisory Council. Leonard Stewart Powers Mayodan, N. C. Prc-Lcgal Basketball 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Dean ' s List. Clarence H. Pratt Aitoona, Pa. Teaching Chanticleer 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4. 120 OF )4i) Fit rf row: Theodore Edwin Price Maplewood, N. J. S X Business Administration Assistant Football Manager i, 2, 3, Manager 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2. Adolph Henry Ralston Middlcsboro, Kv. 1 H S,T¥ Q Pre-Legal 9019 ; Bench and Bar 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council ; Dean ' s List. James J. Range Johnson City, Tenn. K A Pic-Medical Pre-Medical Society 3 ; Archive 3, 4. Minnie McCoRKLE Rankin Concord, N. C. General Pegram Chemistry Club; Chronicle 1,2; Duke ' if Duch- 2 ; Dean ' s List. Nancy Louise Raper Lexington, N. C. K A. I P A Teaching W. A. A. Board 4: Delta Phi Rim Alpha. President | : Freshman Advisory Council 4. Second row: Cliff Ratliff, Jr. Morvcn, N. C. Pre-Medical Pegram Chemistry Club; Pre-Medical Society |. Peggy Anne Raup Richmond, Va. A A II, T K A Pre-Legal White Duchy 4 ; Women ' s Student Government 2, 3, President 4 ; Sandals 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club 2 ; Fresh- men and Sophomore Y Commissions. Ann Pope Rauschenberg Atlanta, Ga. K A General Secretary of Freshman Class; Sophomore Y Coun- cil; Music Study Club 2, 3, President 4; Sandals; WOnien ' s Glee Club 1 ; Dean ' s List. Prudence Ann Ray Buffalo, N. V. k A H Gt rural Stephens College 1.2; Y. W. C. A. 3 ; Social Standards Committee 3. Thomas Davies Reynolds Asheville, X. C. General 121 4 I) Rom ki C. Ri i , Jr. Lake wood, ( hio I $ 1 A K Business Administration Football i : Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet i. -■. ;. i : Chronicle i. ;. | : Freshman Y Council : Soph- omore V Count il : Publica- tions Hoard 3 : Red Friars 1 : Duki ' « ' Duchess 1. 2, 3, . Busi- ness Manager : Freshman Advisor) Council .j , Chair- man 1 : Church Board, Vice ( lhairman 4. John W. Richardson, Jr. White Plains, N. Y. S General Sim m i k R. Robb Athens, Tenn. |. a 8 1 aching Football 2, 3, 1 : Basket lull 2 : Tombs. J M1 v V . ROBER hiiN Alliens. W. Va. Engineering Hand 1 : Engineers ' Club : American Society of Mechan- ii al Engineers. I heodore M. Robinson Flushing, N. Y. Business Administration Duke Players 2, 3, | : Manage] 1 1 inn ,. Assistant Manager 1 . Publications Board ■;. | : Duki V Duchess ;. 1 : Freshman A ( louni il : Sophomore ' A ' ( !oun il : I ean ' s List. l. 1 1 v s. Rooi RS Richmond, Va. AAA (.1 in ml Soi ial Standards lommittee 1 ; W omen ' s rlee ( Hub 1 , 2, ;. 1 : ( Ihoir 1 . 2, 3, 4. $ •■■ I ■ ' SEN OBS John Wendell Richards Scranton, l ' a. (a hi ml I ' ( ii itball 1, 2 ; Lacrosse 2, 3, .| ; Freshman Y Council; Soph- omore Y Council : Freshman Ad isi iry ( louni il | . Mary Rii ks Whitakers, X. C. A A A. K A 1! General Chanticleer 2 ; Dean ' s List. Will 1AM WALLA! 1 ROBI R is Brooklyn. N. Y. X •! ' General Tennis 1 ; CHANTICLEER 2, 3. 4 : Chronicle 1 , 2. 3. ; Dean ' s List ; Chanticleer Sports Editor 3, 1 ; Chi oniclf Sports Editor 3, 4. Roger W. Robinson ( loncord, Mass. K 2 General Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tombs. Francis M. Rodgers, 1 1 1 Detroit. Mich. 2 General Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Chanticleer 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sophomore Y ( louncil ; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3, 1 : Freshman Advisor) ( louncil 3. 1 h 1 en L01 isi Rohri R Hagerstow n. Md. a r General Soeial Standards ( lommittee | Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1, 2 omen ' s ( .lee ( Hub 1, 2, 3. | Choir 1 . 2, 3, j : Dean ' s List. 122 OF DUKE HN VE ISITY Gordon M. Ri fi Tenafly, N.J. ( ) E General Freshman Advisor) ( louni il | : Undergraduate Ministerial As- sociation, Treasurer 4 ; Student Religious Council ; Church Board ; Dean ' s List. Donald Clark Russell Chicago, 111. l K 2, II M E Electrical Engineering Duke Players 3, 4 ; Engineers ' Club ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Duke Fly- ing Club; Kenyon College; Northwestern University. John Clifton Rutledge Durham, N. C A 1 I II M E, 1 II 1 . I B K Engineering 9019; Engineers ' Club; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical En- gineers ; Dean ' s List. William Albert Sally Durham, N. C. Teaching Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1 ; Dean ' s List. Lee Schaidt Cumber land, Md. 2 A E Mechanical Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club. Edward Kenneth Schlear Hamburg, Pa. K 2 General Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1. 123 Rl HARD A. Rl SKIN New Rochelle, N. Y. I ' ), -Mr ill,, 1 1 Track 1, 2; Pre-Medical Soci- ety 3, 4; Freshman Advisory ( louncil 3 ; Dean ' s List. Henry I [awley Russell Coral Gables, Fla. 2 X. B Q 2 Pre-Legal Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar 3, President 4; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council; Soph- omore Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Laurette Alice Ryan Brooklyn, N. Y. Z T A, A I P A Social Service Duke Flying Club 3, 4 ; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 2, 3 ; Chronicle 3. J. Paul Satterthwaite, Jr. Westfield, N.J. 2 N Business Administration Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Eileen Anna Schiffer Rye, N. Y. 2 K General Social Standards Committee 3, 4 ; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. Howard O. Schmidt New Canaan, Conn. A X A. A E X. II M E Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Treasurer 3, President 4; Freshman Y ' f Council; Sophomore Y Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinev 3 ; Freshman Adviser 3 ; Engi- ( neers ' Club; Dean ' s List; Chronicle 1, 2 m THE S E l o n s Sara El izabi ra Scott Welleslej Hills, Mass. K A. B K English Honors Duke Flying Club 3, 1 ; W. A. A. Board 4; Chronicle 1 ; Fresh- man Y Council : Nereidian Club: Sophomore Y Coun- cil : Sandals ; Dean ' s List. Henry Brown Skark.hi Washington, N. C. General Undergraduate Ministerial As- sociation : Davidson 1 . 2 ; Dean ' s List. Lillian Asbury Se resi Monroe, N. C. A A II. K A II. I B K Teaching Chronicle 1 ; Freshman ' Council ; Sophomore Y ' 1 Council ; Ivy; Sandals ; Future Teachers f America ; Dean ' s Fist. Daniel M. Sharpe, Jr. Hertford, X. C. Gem ml Francis Arista Shoaf Kokomo, Ind. k r Gem ral Tennis 1 ; Track 2 ; Dean ' s Fist. Jesse Shi 1.1 Simmons Roi kingham, N. ( ■• Gem Chronicle 1, 2; Duke V Duchess i 2. 3- H AKKI1 I El I IN S( I DDF.R I [yannis, Mass. General Musi, Study Club 3, 1 ; Wom- en ' s (dee Club 1. 2, 3, 1 : Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Lee Ann Seawell Winder. Ga. K A. -I ' B K Pre-Legal W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3; Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore V Council 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Bench and Bar; CHANTI- CLEER 1 ; Ivy, President ; San- dals; Freshman Advisory Council 3, Chairman 4 ; Stu- dent Religious Council 4; Church Board 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Robert Clark Shane Washington, D. C. General Dean ' s List. M. F. Shiri 1 V Buffalo, X. V. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. John Mai hi son SlLVA Hyannis, Mass. K 2 General ( ,1 ORGE W. Sim. 1 1 TON Selma. Ala. K 2 Pre-Medical Citadel I, 2. II II K E II N I V E It S I T Y 124 V.LAHS OF )4i) Anne Wai ker Si vughter Marjorie Fran es Smh h Elizabeth City, X. C. Waquoit, Mass. General Greensboro College t, 2; Duke General ' n ' Duchess 4. Robert Ross Smith Burney Smithe i. Maplewood, N. J. T ' I - Q, K K l ' ' Dyersburg, Tenn. l 1 General 7 eaching Tan 1 ' si Omega, Treasurer 4; French Club 1,2; Hand 1, •_ ' , 3, t; ulf Park College 1, 2. 1 ; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3 4- George K. Snyder Williamsport, Pa. General Suzanne Sommi rs Maplewood, X. J. k. k r George Washington University General 1 ; Football 2 ; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2, 3. A 4 rchery Manager ; May Queen ; Dean ' s List. Floyd Benton Souders Favctteville, N. C. K A Mary Virginia Spence General Raleigh, N. C. Oak Ridge 1, 2; Student Re- 1 ' K ligious Council ; Polity Club ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Chron- icle 3 ; Dean ' s List. General Bench and Bar. Betty Alliene Sprankle Indiana, Pa. Nevin Stetler ZT A York, Pa. General Music Study Club 3, 4 ; Hes- perian Union 3, 4 ; Women ' s A S ' l ' I ' I! K, II T M, -I ' II 1 ' Pre-Legal Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Boxing 1 ; 9019 3, President 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Treas- urer 4; Freshman Advisory Robert W. Stivers C luncil 4 ; Dean ' s List. Maplewood, N. J. 2 $ E, MUX Bus iness Administration Zeb Judd Stone Chanticleer i ; Chronicle 1 ; Durham, X. C. Freshman Y Council ; Fresh- A K t Busines s . [administration man Advisory Council 4 ; Duke V Duchess 1, 2; Dean ' s List; Class Treasurer 4 ; Swimming. D mii ' s List. DURHAM, NOJITH CAROLINA l2 5 MIKE UNJVfH.S TY First row: John Dkax STRAUSBAUGH Columbus, Ohio A T A Pre-Legal Hesperian Union 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Bench and liar: Chanticleer i, 2; Student Forum Com- mittee; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Fred Paul Strickland Cincinnati, ( )hio S A E Bit si in rj Administration Manager Boxing 4. David Leon Stubbs Annua, . C. General I ndergraduate Ministerial Association; Freshman Ad- •, 1 or) ( iouncil 2. Al EXANDER Si MMERVILLE Caldwell, N. J. 2 X, B LJ S Business Administration Ckronich 1 : Wrestling 2, 3, | ; Track 1. Edwina Sundhoi l Brooklyn, X. Y. -I ' A General Chanticleer 2, 3, : ChronicL 2, 3, |; Publications Board | : Co-ed Editoi I C.luon ' uU ; Dean ' s List. Second row: THRESSA Dale Sutton Penn ' s Grove, X. J. Gem ral Pegram Chemistry Club. John William Sweeney, Jr. Kingston, X. V. Pre-Legal Pre-Mcdical Society j ; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4 ; Cross ( lountry 4 : Track 4. Anne Svkes Queens Village, X. Y. K K I 1 General Joseph ( )s ar Tally, Jr. Fayetteville, X. C. T K A Pre-Legal Campbell College r, 2; Hesperian Union; Bench and Bar; Chronicle ;. ; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Varsity l) ' l).ue 3, |; President Duke PoUty Club; I Jean ' s List. Henry Frederk k Teichmann, Jr. Washington, Pa. $ r A General Wrestling; Washington-Jefferson College 2, 3; Chron- icle 1 ; Duke V Duchess 1 ; Archive . 126 1 [ope A. Thomas Ja( k 1 [oward Thomas Biglerville, Pa. AT. K A II. ' 1 ' 1 ' l Teaching Kappa Delta Pi. Vice President Philadelphia, Pa. S X, H I Business . [dministration 1 Jean ' s 1 .ist. 1 ; Chronicle ' ,. ; Dean ' s List. Evan Lewis Thompson Taunton, Mass. Diana THOMPSON Reidsville, N. C. Pre-Medical ■1 ' K S, K K r 7 eaching Duke Players ;;, | ; Kappa Kap- pa Psi, Vice President ) ; Hand Pre-Medical Society : Chanti- 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager cleer 4. Duke Instrumental Music Asso- ciation | ; Dean ' s List. Warren William Tischler Glendale, L. I., X. V. I K 2 Everett Tompkins Concord, Mass. K £ Business Administration General Track. 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 4. SENIOR CLASS OF 1940 Bertha Emma Toppin Robert Danforth Towne Atlantic City, N.J. Madison, Maine T L Q, A I A General Teaching Duke Players i ; Women ' s Glee Fencing. Club i ; Dean ' s List; Tau Psi Omega, Vice President 4. Roswell George Townsend Staten Island, N. Y. Doug Small Trabue H 1 State College, Pa. General I K S 9019 ; Dean ' s List. Pre-Legal Dean ' s List. Helen A. Tucker Wilmington, Del. A ■! General Bradford Junior College 1,2; Chanticleer 4 ; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Modern David H. B. Ulmer, Jr. Moorestown, X. J. Dance Group 3. Pie-Medical 127 THE DllliE UNIVERSITY HE VIOflS First row: v ond rou Mai mil i Ai I ' .i R i I ' m. Ik Robert Fred Vickery Patchogue, N. , . Philadelphia, Pa. A Tl A i A General Pre-Legal Baseball r, 2, 3,4. Duke V Duchess i, 2 ; Wrestling 1. a : Football 1 ; Class Treasurer 3. l. 1 I.YN V. N SCTVER Jami s Mi Ai i isi 1 k Vogdi - Camden, N. .J. Lajolla Beach, Calif. K k r Gl II f nil Teaching Soccer 2, :;• !• Freshman Y Commission : Sophomore Com- mission; White Duchy; Women ' s Student Govern- ment 3, 4 : Ivy; Sandals; Dean ' s Fist. Herbert Vreeland von Gai George Francis Varga Philhpsburg, N. j . Mechanical Engim 1 1 ing Danbury, Conn. •I- a e Pre-Medical Engineers ' Club; American Society oi Mechanical Engineers; Secretary Southgate Council. Henry King Wade, Jr. C. Speed t eal Hot Springs, Ark. Madisonville, Ky. K S A T Q, ' 1 ' B K General English Honors Baseball 1; Basketball Assistant Manager; Dufa ' n ' Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, Duchess 1 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Dean ' s List. President | : Dean ' s List; Choir 2, 3, 4. Lee Joseph Vernon Orange, N.J. Charles Norval Wagner A l Baltimore. Md. Pre-Medical Economics FJonoi i i JJ t [28 HF )4[) First row: John William Wagner Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2 X, A K «f Business Administration ■St. Petersburg Junior College i, 2; Chanticleer 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Walter Wagner Newport, Ky. General George W. Wall, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. S A E Business Administration Chanticleer i ; Freshman V Council 1 ; Dean ' s List. W. Scott Wallace Ocean City, Md. 1 ' X Business Administration Edward H. Walter Scarsdale, N. Y. A X A. I I General Men s Glee Club. Second row: Charles Robert Wanzer Charlotte, N. C. A X A, A K F Business Administration Margaret Mary Ward Whitestone, N. Y. SK,n M E General W. A. A. Board 2,3; Women ' s Student Government 3, 4 ; Sandals. Peter Ward Grosse Island, Mich. ATA Economics Honors K. Byrne Ware Falls Church, Va. K A General Duke Players 1, 2, 3 ; Music Study Club 3, 4 ; Chronicle 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Polly Russell Warner Great Neck, N. Y. ZTA General Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1, 3, Co-ed Business Man- ager 4 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Debate Club ; Dean ' s List. 129 19 4 1) Howard Ch vrles W vs her London, England General Ar mi J vmi s W i ini. )k. Caldwell, N.J. $ K 2 General ( Iross lountr) : lr.uk. ) i k Tyler Welch New Haven, Conn. II K ' ! Busini a Administration I lean ' s List. Doris Elise Wertz Hagerstown, Md. Economit Honors Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; ChronicL 1,2; Z)«fe V Duchess 1, 2, 3 ; Ivy ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2 ; Dean ' s List ; Stu- dent Religious ( louncil, Secre- tary 3 : Church Board 3, 4. ( ,1 ORGE ( lOLLINS W I si Durham. X. ( !. Pre-Medical Mildred Shrj 1 White Easl Orange, N.J. l General 1 lean ' s List. SENIORS Waiter Brown Watson Belleville, N.J. A -I ' A. $HI Pre-Medical Peg ra m Chemist ry Club ; Dean ' s List. Harry Lee Welch High Point. X. C. General Football 1 . 2, 3, 1 : Track 1, 2, 3- Robert Wesley Wert Westmont, N.J. i] i E, sns General Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 : Fresh- man Y Council. Catherine West Salisbury, X. C. XT A General Chanticleer . I In 1 Whisnant Augusta, Ga. AAA (initial Junior College of Augusta 1,2; Chanticleer 3, | ; Transfer Adviser . J. Ev ws Whiting West Orange, X.J. T T 11 I caching Hand 2 ; Dean ' s List. i :i „ UF DUKE WSIVEftSiTY Si am ey F. Whitman Miami Beach, Fla. S A E Business . Idministration L. Roger Williams Bowie, Md. Busines i . idministration Freshman Advisory Council | ; Dean ' s List. •Sam C. Williams Easley, S. C. If K I Business Administration President of Class 3 ; Men ' s Stu- dent Government 3, 4 ; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; Fresh- man Advisory Council 2; Basketball 1. Eugene Glass Wilson Winston-Salem, N. C. II K A. A It, A K T Business Administi at ion Secretary and Treasurer Stu- dent Government 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 ; Chanticleer 3 ; Ar- chive 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Norman Davis Witmi.r Hanover, Pa. $ K V General Swimming 1, 2, 3; Senior Quartet 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1,2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Conn- cil 4. Edith Womble Winston-Salem, N. C. A A II General ' .] ' Hatcher C. Williams Oxford, N. C. S A E General Track 2 ; Football 3 ; Freshman 1 I .ouncil. Margaret W. Williams Max Meadows, Va. XT General Music Study Club 3, 4. Thomas Richard Williams Hickory, N. C. X [ Pre-Medical Freshman Advisory Council 3. Alexander F. Winterson Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. A X A Business Administration Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs 3. Jerome Douglas Wolf Kirkwood, Mo. II K A. A K F General Haverfbrd College 1,2; Dean ' s List. William Alfred Woodcock Hot Springs, Ark. Pre-Medical Cross Country. THE S E l 10 H S Donald Edward Woollard I .111 tsi Worsham ( Ihii ago, III. ( lhattanooga, Tenn. Mechanical Engineering A A 11 American Society of Mechan- General ieal Engineers 3, Secretary 4. Betty Yon Atlanta, Ga. Carlton Terrell Wynn Birmingham, Ala. AAA General General Chanticleer 1,2; Dean ' s last Pete Zavlaris Indiana, Pa. Jessamine Young l A H. B Q 2 Ashland, Ky. AAA Business Administration Pre-Legal Basketball i, 2, 3; Chanti cleer i ; Archive 1 ; Pan-Hel Dean ' s List. lenic Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List I) UK £ UNIV E H S I T Y 132 Josephine Wagner, President; ihelma Blake, Vice President; Isabelle Painter, Secretary; Martha Weaver, Treasurer. acy and guidance. Some ol us learned the duties of the head nurse; others cared for children, and still others spent weary hours convincing the exhausted Father thai the baby looked just like him. But not all is work. Numerous social activities are sponsored throughout the year : a glee club, a dramatic club, parties, and dances. Perhaps the most important social event of the year has always been the Junior-Senior Ball, which is given an- nually in honor of the graduating class. After graduation the Senior Class will leave, determined to fulfill its ambition— the betterment of mankind through con- scientious service. MRSE8 CLASS OF {)4l Excited? Of course we were! But the feel- ing was partially overshadowed by the fear —fear of entering a world in which we were complete strangers. The hospital loomed before us, a seemingly impassable barrier which we somehow had to pass. We soon learned the numerous hospital phraseologies . . . Pasteur class on the third floor refers to the nurses ' home and not to the hospital. As the year passed, the route to the lab became a beaten path —a path which led to gruesome cadavers and dissections. After morning classes and afternoon duties we had little time for our numerous stud- ies ; so after lights we resorted to closets and flash- lights — that is, until the dean walked in. Finally the day of reckoning arrived! We shall never forget that tense morning of waiting for final grades. The report all returning sent us home with happy hearts to our first Christmas Vacation. We started the new year proudly wearing our caps and uniforms. Finally, summer arrived and classes stopped. But the relief which we felt, hav- ing no classes was short-lived ; soon we were to have eight-hour days at 102 F., and the uni- forms of which we were so proud became torture suits. The senior year brought little sisters, parties, dances, and an important feeling — one of suprem- Lecture in amphitheatre ' 33 I 9 4 Marg ki r Aii in Elberton, Ga. ( lass President i : Student Gov- ernment Association Treasurer 2j s, , retarj ;; Hee Club i. - 3 ; Dramatic Club 3. Thelma Ri hi Bi ki Rocky Mount, N. C. Ba-.kcil.all 1. 2, 3; Class Vice President 3; Student Adviser 3 ; Dramatic Club 3. Jean Eari.e Bruffey I.vih hburg, Va. Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3- [sa Telford Clay Roanoke, ' a. Montreal College i, 2; Student Government Representative 1. 2, 3 ; (ilee Club President 3. Esther Aileen Hinshaw Winston-Salem, X. C. ( Hass President 2 ; Student Gov- ernment Representative 1, 3; Handbook 3 : (dee Club 2, 3 : Basketball i. Anmum in Gregory Makely Lenoir, N. C. Mite hell College 1, 2. N If R H E S Virgini Shui nun Bagby Johnson ( !itj . Tenn. Nazareth Junior ( lollege 1 : Dramatic ( Hub. President 3. Mai he EVELYN BOON] Wilmington, Del. Dramatic Club 3. Carl Denyse Bryant Greem ille, S. C. Furman University r, 2; Stu- dent Adviser 3 ; (dee Club 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 3. Martha Virginia Gandy Society Hill, S. C. Coker Hill 1. 2; Student Ad- viser 3 : (dee Club 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 3. Nancy Harriette Jones Franklin, N. ( !. Peace Junior Club 1. J : Stu- dent Government Association, President 3 ; Class Vice Presi- dent 3 : (dec Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Basketball Manager 3 Ernestine Lovi Mai one Columbia. S. ( ' . University oi South Carolina I . - . 134 k - ; 1 DUKE UNIVERSITY First row: Marietta Pauline Morison Asheville, N. C. Agnes Isabelle Painter New Freedom, Pa. Goucher College i, 2; Class Secretary 3; Student Adviser 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 3. Esther McKnight Parker Sumter, S. C. Furman University 1,2; Basketball 1, 2. Marcella Paynter Kimberley, W. Va. Basketball 1, 2: Chairman of Social Standards 3. Second row: Josephine Ida Wagner Roanoke, Va. East Tennessee State Teachers College 1,2; Class President 3 ; Student Government Representative 2 ; Nurses Handbook 2, Editor 3 ; House Committee 2 ; Basketball 1. Martha Baird Weaver Weaverville, N. C. Class Treasurer 3. Charlotte May Weeks St. Petersburg, Fla. Dramatic Club 3. Dorothy Jane Ray Nantahala, X. C. Berea Academy 1, 2; Student Government Associa- tion Treasurer 3 ; Class Treasurer 2. Elizabeth Hanes Wilkinson Cumberland, Va. Farmville State Teachers College 1,2; Student Gov- ernment Association, Treasurer 1. Vice President 2 ; Student Adviser 2 ; Handbook 2 ; Dramatic Club 3. 135 SEN WiS OF MERIT Farrar Babgock Oklahoma City, Okla. nB«I . A PA Pre- 1 Class Secretary _ 3; President Y. V. C. A.; While Duchy; CHANTICLEER 2 ; Chronicle 1 ; Woman ' s Glee Club i. 2 : Choir 1.2: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ■;. 4 : Dean ' s List. Guy P. Bkrner Buffalo, N. V. 1 AH Economics Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; President of Alpha Kappa Psi 4: Y. M. C. A. ( labinet i, 2, 3, 4; gotg ; Chronicle 1: Freshman Y Council President; President Sophomore Y Council ; President Freshman Advi- sory Council 2 : Dean ' s List. Rufus Timothy Brinn Hertford, N. CI. K A, OAR Marion Military Institute t ; Lacrosse 3, 1 ; Class Secretary 4 ; University Social Board 4: Freshman Advisor) Council 4; Sophomore Y Council : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, President 1 : Archive 2, ;j, 4. Advertising Manager 4 ; Polity Club 2, 3, | : Red Friars. Louise Gracei.v Marion, Ohio AAA. UMi:. ' Nik. KAII I Juke Players ; White 1 )uchy ; Chronicle 1, 2: Woman ' s Student Government ;. 1 : l j : Woman ' s (dee Club r, 2 ; Dean ' s List. Duncan Campbell Gray Pclham, N. V. AX A, BQ2, OAK Business Administration Publications Board 4; Red Friars; Chronicle 1. 2, 3, | : Men ' s ( dee Club: Alpha Sigma Sigma. Thomas J. Hanlon Scarsdale, X. V. SAE.OAK, BQS Business . [dministration Publications Board 3 ; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 : Red Friars ; Chronicle 1. 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, | ; Men ' s Student Government ;-;. President 4: Dean ' s List ; Alpha Sigma Sigma. 136 UN THE DUKE KAMPUH Barbara Ann I [enry Atlanta, ( ra. kkl ' . i BK General Y. W. C. A. Cabinet i. 2, 3, | ; Whin Duchy; Nereidian Club; Woman ' s Red Friars Student Government 1. 3; Freshman Y Commission; Sophomore Y Commission; Woman ' s Glee Club 1 ; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class President : Dean ' s List. i.i.i.. S. Johnson Lexington, N. C. SX Business Administration Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tombs; Jeanne Murphy Upper Darby, Pa. ZTA Chairman of Social Standards 4 ; Chronicle, Co-ed business Manager 4; White Duchy; Chanticleer i, 2; Woman ' s Student Government 4; Sandals: Business Manager of Hand- book 4; Alpha Sigma Sigma. Peggy Ann Raup Richmond, Va. AAII, TKA Pre-Legal Vice President of Class 1 ; Y Com- mission 1,2; Woman ' s Student Gov- ernment 2, 3, President 4 ; Sandals 2 ; Woman ' s Glee Club 1 ; Dean ' s List ; Alpha Sigma Sigma. Addison Penfield Meriden, Conn. SX, OAK (•literal Baseball 1 ; Chronicle 1,2; Publications Board 3, 4 ; Duke V Duchess 3 ; Red friars ; President Senior Class. Robert C. Rice, Jr. Lakewood, Ohio S$E, OAK Business Administration Football 1 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Coun- cil ; Sophomore Y Council ; Publi- cations Board 3; Red Friars 4; Duke V Duchess 1,2,3, Business Manager 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3, Chair- man 4 ; Alpha Sigma Sigma. 137 THOSE h Sadness and Gladness Until about April i the Seniors rocked blissfully along satisfied with themselves and the world at large. But April brought the great awakening. Those fo r I u n a t e individuals who found themselves with enough quality points to guarantee graduation found that instead of having the future planned for them they must plan for the future, and those who had preferred to get the most of their college education outside of the classroom s o m e h o w wished they had imitated to a greater degree the activity of their ' bookworm brothers. However, they all entered the ' six - weeks ' sprint together, some desiring to finish with honors, others satisfied with merely finishing. ll was soinew hat disillusion- ing to have the new ly-elei ted officers assume their duties and 138 LAST l) S we prepare t« depart definitely push the Seniors into the lias been class. A year of satisfied senior superiority had somehow given them a sense of security that was rudely shaken by the coming in of the new lead- ers. There was a frantic rush to the appointments office in hope of attaining a real position and laier a job of any sort for those unfortunate few who were not to work for father. Soeial activity dominated the scene, and various fraternity and sorority dances combined with die proms and Pan-Hels to make the last week sleepless but long remembered. Graduation week brought an endless round of activity. Parents and friends flooded the campus and so much time was devoted to acting as campus guides for them that much of graduation was taken as routine. The three-day commencement program began on Saturday, June i, and extended through Monday, June 3, when the long awaited diplomas were awarded in the stadium. Special musical programs and social events shared the spotlight with various commencement addresses. The prin- cipal speaker was Dr. William Allen Xeilson, President of Smith College and distinguished author- ity on the English classics. Dr. Neilson assisted in the editing of the Harvard Classics, and in 1934 was editor-in-chief of Webster ' s New International Dictionary. Too, Dr. Neilson ' s brilliant and schol- arly address was called an inspiring sermon by Dr. Thomas Guthrie Speers, and President Few ' s i39 address to the graduating Seniors served only to reinforce the high opinion and sincere respect we had held for him since we were freshmen. Then after a four-hour wait in a line that seemed to stretch around the entire stadium, each senior found himself with the long-awaited diploma in hand and a sort of lost and empty feeling mingled with his sense ol superiority and genuine pride of achievement. Another feature of the week was the return of twelve alumni classes for their formal reunions. Featuring the meeting of old friends and acquaintances, the alumni walked the campus as of old and whistled Dear Old Duke with the free air of an undergraduate. Casting aside their worries from the world outside, these noble graduates participated in all of the events scheduled for their entertainment and pleasure. Joining hands with the new members of their hallowed class, the alumni welcomed the graduating class of 1940, and to them offered the encouragement and as- sistance so necessary for good fellowship and mutual understanding among the graduates of Duke University —the new and the old. I were a freshman again Mingled emotions — who can say whether gladness or sadness- greet us at the close of our college career. Beautiful scenes appear to our eyes, things never seen before in quite the same light, dimmed ever so slightly — could it be blurring? Casting a long, long glance over a shoulder, the experiences of preceding years float by, but wc find it impossible to grasp them except in our emotions. The apprehension and final joys of our Freshman year ; the mixture of haughty sur- veillance and pleasures as Sophomores; the regulation and gradual maturing of our Junior year; the final consummation of all our dreams, hopes, and desires in our Senior year — all these and many, many more memories flood our thoughts. Appallingly comes the realization that we have reached at last the end of our formal training and education, forgotten are the cares and worries each step ahead involved, but never the happiness that went with them, hand in hand. Now, with full import and significance wc can say and mean that which never before was completely sincere, I wish I were a Freshman again. 140 Presenting a the hunumiw SimEUES R. Timothy Brinn Robert C. Rice Jac:k K. Palmer Duncan C. Gray Thomas J. I Ian i. on Allen S. J  hns in i i • Peggy Anne Raup Barbara I Ienry Louise ( rRACELY JEANNI Mi RPHY WHITE 1)1 Evelyn Van Stiver Farrar Babcock Jean Merkel « •i ; BETA OF NORTI Founded Mai dr. CHAR] DR. ROB ft fbft ft ft ft a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft J Alliii, Asch, Barringer, Benson, HI.uk hard, Brandon. CaudiU, Coppedge, Daniel, Deal, Everett, Himadi. Helton. Johnson, |ones, Marshall, Moise, Myers. Perkins, Sellers, Smith, Smith, Win.; Tuke, Wolff. PHI ETA SIGMA Ai ex MacMahon President Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic honorary fra- ternity, was founded in 1923 on the campus of the University of Illinois and has since grown to include forty-eight chap- ters. The present Duke chapter was established in 1931 and secured its charter in 1932 through the efforts of the late Dean M. Arnold. The present adviser is Dean Alan K. Manchester. A freshman, to be eligible for initiation, must secure an average of 2.25 quality points in all of his subjects, either during the first semester or over his entire year. Phi Eta Sigma lias increased its activities to a great extent during the past year. A new Fresh- man Scholarship Advisory Council was formed, and any freshman desiring help in any of his sub- jects contacted the council ; a member of Phi Eta Sigma was then sent to help him. Everyone co- operated in this project, and over 125 boys were aided. This has become an annual activity and will no doubt be of great help during future years to all m freshmen experiencing dilhcultics in their studies. MWf y t In December the annual open house was held in conjunction with Ivy for fi mP all students who had made a IV average for the first half semester. A plaque, fcj K W donated b the class ol p , was presented each quarter to the freshman house W VW having the highest scholastic average. The social fraternities donated a cup t) which was presented to the fraternity whose pledge class made the highest aver- y a ge during the spring semester. 146 IVY Ivy was founded in 1937 as an encouragemenl Id high standards of scholarship. The name, Ivy, was selected because of the use of ivy In the ancient Romans to symbolize the attainment of knowledge. The appropriate motto, Scientia vogue creocat, the col- ors, gold and ivy-green, and the identification badge, a small gold pin in the shape of an ivy leaf, were chosen by the founders. Mrs. Walter S. Persons, Dean of Freshmen Women, is the adviser and an honorary member. Its qualifications for membership are an irreproachable citizenship record and a scholastic aver- age of 2.25 quality points per semester hour of work carried for the first semester or for the entire freshman year. Although primarily an honorary society, Ivy has been given the privilege of mar- shalling at all lectures given in the Woman ' s Auditorium. Under the able supervision of Miss Mary Kestler, the group served in this capacity for the first time at this year ' s formal opening of the Woman ' s College in September, 1939. Since that time Ivy has marshalled at the lectures presented by the Student Forum and at a series of concerts given by Mr. Harold Morris. Other activities of the organization include an open house and an outdoor picnic for all freshmen women making B averages. Ivy hopes that its various activities will serve more than ever as a stimulus to successful endeavor in scholarship and as a goal toward which all freshmen women will strive to attain. Jane Waters President Bender, Gaither, Gift, Good, llaile, Kamerer. McCreedy, Mellor, Montgomery, O ' Rourk, Partenfelder. Powell. V ■ ' , Rick, Stoody, Tinsley, Van Middlesworth, Wil- liams. 147 P fS P £ P £! E p 3 p r ) fs . p .P S. P P 9019 Vbbott, Am. II. Baeder, Battle, Beightol. Beller, Berner, Buncc, Bunn, Byrum. Connar, Curry, Dimond, French, Himelright. McDermott, Moise, Price, Ralston, Rutledge, Sanborn. Scl mi. Smart, Stanley, raylor, Ti send, Varbi r Nevin Stetler President For half a century the Order of 9019 has set forth as its pri- mary purpose the recognition of outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service. With the advent of na- tional honor organizations on the Duke campus, 9019 re- stricted its activity to the recognition of superior scholarship. The present requirements for membership to the oldest honorary organization on the campus is 2.25 average for four consecutive semesters. In recent years 9019 has continued its ancient practice of furthering worthwhile projects on the campus. By operating as a subtle influential force in campus activities, by the continuous endeavor of its membership which embraces many important campus personalities, 9019 has justified its existence as an honorary and service fraternity. Most recent of 9019 ' s campus activities is the act ive participation in the movement for the betterment of student-faculty relations. The need of such a movement is recognized by the entire campus, and 9019 has taken a 4 k 2 A great step forward by sponsoring student-faculty luncheons cadi week. These W y t luncheons, which have proved very entertaining and satisfactory to all, arc in- 0 jjr ' 0 formal gatherings of students and faculty members with an absolutch unplanned mh K W program which tries and successfull) to draw out the personalities of both W yL factions of the campus population and. therefore, bring about for them a better ( [ understanding of each other. 148 w I1E771 OMFBA SIBM I B VW Founded ;it Trinity in 1917, Beta ( )tnega Sigma is a local honorary, ( 0 Sophomore organization made up of the Leaders of the preceding y £ Freshman class, These men are trusted with the duly of instructing freshmen in the regulations and traditions of our school. In accordance with the custom, B. O. S. members donated their vices to the aid of the incoming freshmen during Orientation Week. Once the week was over, however, this aid was displaced by discipline. Dinks, song singing, buttoning, to upper classmen became the lixed rule for all freshmen. For those who did not sense the subordination, weekly rat courts were held in the early hours of the morning. Those who appeared learned the position of the freshman the hard way. With the end of the football season the fraternity life of the campus settled down. Plans for the rest of the year, revision of the election system, checking on freshman ' s points were the main activ- ities. Prexy Senhauser pounding the table to bits, Cassels delivering in eloquent oratory on noth- ing. Phi Bete Berringer being downed by sheer vocal power, all combined to make eacli meeting a mad house of activity. Not lacking in social life, the fraternity in cooperation with Sandals gave a dance celebrating the last of exams. Freshmen for the first time enjoyed themselves side by side with the B. O. S. members. With the appearance of the traditional garb of straw hats, pink slips, and red socks for initiation, the year has come to end all too soon. Another year another group, and a new class of freshmen, but B. O. S. will continue on unchanged like its traditions. ft ft Bill Senhauser President Aufhammer, Ban inger, Byrum, Cassels, Conlon. Coppedge, Daniel, Dewittj Fletcher, (rlisson. Griffith, Johnson, Liles, McCahan, McMahon, Marshall. Moffett, Mugele, Parker, Puder, Purcell, Rouse, Sellers, Smith, Spuhler, Stowe, Wilson, Wolff. 149 r. mi. i . Brown, ( lolyei . Gift Kamerer, Lassen, Marshall, O ' Rourk. Partenii Idi r, Powell, Ri k, Salzman, Smith. s t i v • ■ i •- . Stoody, Upp, Waters, Williams. SANDALS I believe in service as a thing not apart from beauty in the worthy performance of which may be experienced the exalta- g ETH Shaw tion of selfless living. . . . President I believe in the fusion of the spiritual and the common so that loveliness grows up through the ordinary and the practical guides of our dreams to accomplishment, just as the wings of our ideals give loft to the Sandals of our daily task. With this creed adopted by those twenty girls who comprise a group known as Sandals, we have an insighl into the spirit of this organization. The group itself is chosen horn the rising soph- omore class as most representative of girls displaying leadership and good citizenship qualities dur- ing the past year. With Beth Shaw as their leader and with the splendid assistance of their adviser. Miss Huckabee, the Sandals are carrying through the work started by previous Sandals. This year they met and welcomed the freshmen as they arrived, cooperated with the freshmen advisers in planning the work and play schedules of the freshmen, and with the 15. O. S. is helping die freshmen of both campuses become acquainted. Sandals ' activities lor die year have been varied. The annual B. O. S. -San- dals dance was held in early winter. A tea was given lor the old and new mem- bers as an effort to hold a united feeling among all Sandals. This year ' s San- dals were the first to hear the new creed and hymn in a candle-light service, and as the year ends. Sandals continues to be the goal of all freshmen the honorary sophomore society. HD i -, ■ V.Hl DELTA I ' M 1 )mi 7T Chi Delia Phi, national honorary literary society, forms a liter- ary center on Woman ' s College campus wherein Duke women may lotus their mutual ereative desire and interest in literature. This year, stress has been placed upon informal af ternoon gath- erings which have featured reading and criticism of contemporary authors, discussions led by faculty members, and critical study of the members ' ow n works. The society endeavors to uphold a high standard of literary production and keep aloof from the air of conscious Bohemianism which usually attaches itself to groups which have literary interests. The Zeta Chapter has sponsored in the foyer of the Woman ' s College Library a display of books and articles written by nationally known members of Chi Delta Phi, Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode and Bess Streeter Aldrich. From the standpoint of production as well as of activity this has been a successful year for Chi Delta Phi. Two members, Bettilu Porterfield and Virginia Hodges, have had some of their work published. Carol Hoover contributes to the Archive. Beth Shaw has attained honor by producing a prize-winning poem in Litterateur, the society ' s national magazine. In order that they may in a small way follow in the footsteps of the society ' s prominent members, the members of the local chapter are now arranging for the production of an anthology of the works of the Zeta chapter. Norma Lee Goodwin President ( i. Bail, Gaither, Hodges, Hoover. Porterfield, Swaren, Shaw, Williams. 151 Adams, Adtlic k-. Bandy, Bender, Blend, Cam- eron. Chase, Clarke, Collins, Colsh, Conger, Craw- ford. Driscoll, Goodbody, Greene, Green, Henry, Johnson. |os-iii. hi. Kreider, Krummel, Perkins, Ryan, Schureman. Si nit. Searight, Steininger, Stryker, Ware, Wol- cott. JNEHEIOIAIV Cornelia Goddard President The Nereidian Club, a local honorary swimming organiza- tion was formed in 1930. It is composed of those girls who excel in swimming and diving ability. Because of this the club has proved to be an incentive to those co-eds interested in water sports, and it is considered an honor to be elected to membership. The purposes of the dub arc to recognize ability and to promote efficiency in aquatic and diving abilities among the co-eds of Duke University. Try-outs are held twice a year to determine the qualifications of those co-eds trying out for mem- bership. Tests in diving, speed and form swimming, and other water accomplishments are given at this time. The Nereids are admitted on the basis of their grades by a vote of the entire member- ship of the club. The annual water pageant given by the club is always of interest to the whole campus. Much practice is necessary for each of these and on the night of the pageant perfec- tion is the keynote. The Nereids, gliding through the water in perfect rhythm and form, weave intricate figures. Diving and form swimming exhibitions com- plete this program. Other activities of the year include participation in the Spring and Fall swimming meets sponsored by the Woman ' s Athletic Association, and varied activities within the group. The Nereidian Club feels that it has accomplished much toward encouraging water sports. Each year the number of girls trying out for membership enlarges. ■52 ALPHA KAWVl PSJ The Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest national professional fraternity in the field of commerce, was founded on this campus in December, [929, and owes its success a1 Duke to Professor John Shields of the economics department, the Deputy Councilor, and faculty adviser of the local chapter. Founded for the purpose of furthering through contacts with the business world the individual welfare of its members and fos- tering scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance, Alph;r v Kappa Psi endeavors to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and finally, to promote better student-faculty relations. Each year the fraternity presents the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion to the senior main- taining the highest scholastic average in the economics and business administration groups. The chapter this year has been quite fortunate in having a number of guest speakers on current topics of interest in their own particular fields of commerce. These activities, together with a dance and informal student-faculty meetings, have made Al- pha Kappa Psi one of the most beneficial organizations of the Duke University campus. km ft O ft f a p ft fT) £p v - f P Guy Berner President Allen, Blanton, Brett, Bridgers, DeWitt. Erich, Fletcher, Foster, Hacker. Maddux. McNeilly, Momingstar, Sanderson, Sparks, Stone. Wagner, Wanzer, Wilson, Wolfe. 153 «  ■ 5 •% - mwvi kappa psi Allen, Bj rns, Dann, Fike. Tones, I add, Latimer, Phillips, ell, Si huai , Scott, Smart. Smith, Welton, Wilson. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary musical fraternity for college bandsmen and musicians. Since the establishment of Alpha Gamma Chapter .it Duke Uni- versity this fraternity has picked as its members the best musicians and leaders in the numerous college musical organiza- tions. Membership is based on musical ability and the students activity in the va- rious campus musical clubs. In order to become a member of Kappa Kappa Psi it is necessary for the candidate to have shown cooperation and interest in the proj- ects and work of the Duke Band, the Glee Club, Choir, Symphony Orchestra, or sim- ilar clubs. Mure emphasis is placed on in- terest and work than on musical ability. The fraternity is first of all a service or- ganization. The members are encouraged in their study of music. They arc urged to further their interest in musical develop- ment on the campus and in their own abil- ity as musicians. Through active partici- pation in musical undertakings and pro- grams, the fraternity hopes to develop its members more fully in campus service and leadership. This participation is primarily in the work of the Duke Band, the han- dling of equipment, and the main other activities of the Band. This year Kappa Kappa Psi held its regular meetings and dis- cussed the means of developing better musical organizations. The schedule was not all work and no play. The fraternity held several smokers and open houses which the members and their friends or dates attended. In April the fra- ternity gave a cabin party which was enjoyed by all the members. The fifth annual Baton Ball held in the spring, climaxed the social season and ended this school year for Kappa Kappa Psi. Evan Thompson President ' 54 Bailey, E. ; Bailey, W.; Battle, Bowman, Brett. Brown, Brownell, Bunce, Burns, ( inline. Carey, Co illy, Cowdrick, Darnell, I .n is. I .i is. I .. ; l iMiniii. I ilr . Forreatei . ioal Goode, Eiolley, Howe, Jamieson, Johnson, Jones, [ordan, Little, Mari Mc i. . , G.; Mi Wee, W. ; Morei Morris, Moise, Monroe, Moyer, Mania, Palmer. Parsons, Perdue, Perry, Price, Pierce, Ribar. Robb, Robinson, RufTa, Russell, Taylor, Tomp- kins, Valasek, Vicery, Weithe, Willmott, Winterson, Zbikowski. f? r. 13 Am ■ It y ,k p W tk. k •+ % r. £ 4vk 4 £ k. «+:h { Y V t p P ? |Tl C: • rrl  ■ ' • ' ■ £5 ,0 . u!! fy ' O (Tj Tri vi is In 1905, the men of Trinity College realized a need for an honorary athletic organization on the campus, and founded the Order of Tombs. Today, Tombs still ex- ists as the only honorary athletic organization on the campus, and continues in the furtherence of its ideals in brotherhood, leadership, and sports. Not only has the brotherhood strived to foster a finer spirit of sportsman- ship on the campus, but it has attempted to cement more firmly the relationship between Duke and other schools in the field of sports. We look with pride to the past and present celebrities of Southern sports whose names have been inscribed on our rolls. The colorful Tombs informal initiation is a sight that will not easily be forgotten. The new members dressed in pajamas, laden with buckets, clocks, eggs, and cigars, and with their faces blackened, cavorted on the chapel steps to the amusement of everyone. But more than fun and fellowship, Tombs is fortunate in being able to render a substantial contribution to the University by sponsoring activities that add to the prestige of both the University and the organization. Tombs has sponsored card stunts at the football games, provided entertainment for visiting teams, conducted a very successful community sing, and taken charge of the inter-scholastic track and basketball competitions held at Duke. In this way we serve the University, and feel that through these things we also realize a truer bond of friendship among ourselves. Each year as a means of fostering the spirit of better athletic relations, Tombs presents a trophy to the athlete who during his four years has contributed most to athletics. It is with pride too that we point to those members of Tombs who are not only great athletes, but who also are leaders of the cam- pus in government and scholarship. Tombs men look back with pride on the brotherhood and friendships found in Tombs from year to year. ' 55 Auser, Barnes, Blackburn, Brown, Campbell. I).i i-. 1 !h it, l.i ii h, Forssell, ( looi h. 1 Ini.iii. I hll. [aflcj . Jones, Jones, 1 1. Joyner, Leone, Morehead, Pardo, Prox. Smith, Swaren, Thomas, I pp. Webster. THETA ALPHA PHI William W ' elton President North Carolina Alpha of Theta Alpha Phi was established at Duke fifteen years ago, the national chapter having been founded at the University of Chicago in 1919. Its purpose was and is to increase interest, stimulate influence, and foster artistic achievement among the student body, in all branches of dramatic art. National requirements for membership arc two major roles or four minor roles, or the equivalent amount of work along business, make-up, or managerial lines. These require- ments may be filled by activities connected with the Duke Players or with other dramatic produc- tions on the campus, such as the French and Spanish plays, the musical productions, and the Christmas Pageant. As usual, all of the outstanding and important positions in Duke Players were filled by members of Theta Alpha Phi. Among these members are Gus Forssell, business manager, Walt Erich, president, Ruth Awscr, capable character actress, Edna Joyner, l xr ) prop chairman, Jerry Morehead, actress, Joe Leone, manager of the radio x y A program, and numerous others. Also, we have a large membership of faculty M W )r ty members, including Mi . and Mrs. V T. West, Mrs. Neil Dow, Mrs. N. I. White, Rf K W ' )l- - ' - Sp cm c LV- Hasbrouck, and Mr. J. Foster Barnes. F . Mti Theta Alpha Phi has an added attraction for its members. The badge is rec- V UA Ognized by theatres throughout the country, and its wearer is entitled to admit- y - ' tance backstage at all times. This gives the member an insight into the backstage I mechanics of the professional theatre, and an opportunity to meet the celebrities of the theatre; many of whom are fellow-members of Theta Alpha Phi. , 156 DELTA IW fiHIJ AU H Delia Phi Rho Alpha, local honorary athletic sorority, was founded in [92 1 by a group of girls who wished to give recognition to those who had excelled in leadership in sports. This sororiu was created as a sister or- ganization to Tombs, honorary athletic fraternity for men, as an answer to a demand for better organization of athletic activities. Admission of new girls is limited to two juniors and seven sophomores. The initiation in March is similar to that of Tombs : the initiates are stationed anywhere from the lap of Washington Duke to the steps of Southgate. Each future member is garbed in the traditional goat cos- tume of heavy black stockings, one black and one white shoe, a middy blouse, and a short black skirt, and carries a rolling pin and a paddle with the sorority ' s Greek letters painted on it. Delta Phi Rho Alpha has centered its interests in the creation of greater enthusiasm for intra- murals. In order to realize its aim, the organization sponsors an inter-class basketball tournament aw aiding a banner to the winner, and a tennis tournament in the spring, giving the victor a cup. Each year a key is awarded to the senior who by her leadership, sportsmanship, and athletic ability throughout her four years at Duke is considered the most outstanding athlete. The sorority has become very active on the East Campus. It carries out its purpose eflicientlv by stimulating rivalries among the organizations of the campus, and by promoting participation in healthful sports by all girls who are interested. Delta Phi Rho Alpha is doing much toward fostering any athletic activities that will add to the prestige of the college and its organizations. Nancy Raper President Babi k. Brown, Colsch, Craig. Drvrndoi I, ( Jutilicl), I. a Munt, Xeu hall. Rorabaugh, Ryan, Snyder, Wolcott. •57 . Alexander, Auser, Bennett, Benson, Cokh. , Crawford, Crump, Daugherty, Evans, Flowers. Gambke, Gee, Gerlach, Gross, Guerry, Hall. Harpster, Hersey, llnmn. )an l)M n. Kcppcl, Kreider. ECrummel, Myers, Scudder, Stockdale, Nuiul- h. Jul Toppin. (Jnger, Vernon, Watson, Weit, Wentz. DELTA PHI ALPHA Buck Koenio President Informality was the keynote of this year ' s activity of Delta Phi Alpha. Emphasizing a rather haphazard social schedule, the group was given an opportunity to put their recently ac- quired mastery of the German language to some practical test. The nonchalance with which the meetings were con- ducted appeared to be conducive to a certain stimmung which made the members more eager to participate in the mutual handling of the German phrase. At fust, in many cases, what had been meant as an expression of some thought in German — seemingly so smoothly constructed while still lodged in the dark of the mind — degenerated into mere embarrassed mumblings of Ich will sagen . . . Ich meine . . . Wie sagt man es? . . . Ach, Sie wisscn doch was ich sagen moechte! How- ever, as the year progressed, a greater facility was developed in the handling of conversation. During this active year the organization sponsored numerous parties, picnics, hikes, and bicycle rides at which the policy of speaking only in German was carried out. Since accordion virtuoso, Lee Vernon, was among the group, German songs were sung at all functions. Membership in Delta Phi Alpha is based on a scholastic average of 2.25 quality points through the second year of college German, besides having shown some particular outside interest in German. This year the group was under the leadership of Buck Koenig, assisted by Hugh Meyers and Edwina Sundholm. The figure of faculty adviser Young was, as in years past, always present, offering the group his invaluable assistance, and looking on tolerantly from the background, slightly amused, but pleased by our happy efforts. 158 T UI PS OMEGA Tau Psi ( )mega is in its second year as an honorary organization on the Duke University campus. Its organization dates back ten years to a small group of enthusiastic students who met occasionally al the home of one of the professors, in order thai they might speak French and so increase their mastery of the spoken language. These meetings continued at irregular intervals for a period of two years and proved so successful that they were opened to a greater number of students. The hitherto unnamed group became Le Salon Francais under the able spon- sorship of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dow of the Romance Language Department, and its members began to meet even- Thursday night for coffee. In 1935 it became the French Club which met every Wednes- day 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 con- versationalists through such informal mediums as playing games, discussing current events and campus news, and giving little plays or skits. Every year the membership increased, and became more and more efficient 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 honorary fraternity perpetuates the purpose of the French Club with an active interest in dramatics, literature, and art. Ed Brown President Adams, Brandt, Cann, Coma, Flowers. Gardner, Glisson, Hardin, Huston, John. Lavington, Leland, Mitchell, Mi Dermott, Os- borne. Perkins, Rut ledge, Ralston, Sellers, Snyder. Toppin, Upp, Ware, Whiting, W ' idgery. !59 Fll EIND.SW, FELUMSHW, At home in their respective houses, quadrangles, and sections, the eighteen fraternities at Duke carry on their college life. Each fraternity with its special pride and joy, whether it be a La Salle convertible or the biggesl playboy at the University, is held together by its own secret bonds and tics of brotherhood. The social life ol the fraternities is varied. This year each fraternity opened iis fall social season 1 60 by welcoming old brothers and friends at the football open houses which were held before and after the home football games. Winter found the fraternities giving their annual dances and parties. Perhaps the busiest time of the year for Duke ' s brotherhoods was rush week. Forced by University rules to confine Freshman rushing to one week, the fraternities filled that week with dances, cabin parties, smokers, and numerous other entertainments for the rushees. Rush week, preceded by weeks of planning and preparation, and followed by weeks of adjustment and organization, is the most important event of the fraternity year. The fraternities welcomed spring with cabin par- ties, hay rides, steak frys, and bicycle parties. Hand in hand with spring came politics. Fraternities at Duke are divided into combines, the blue and the white. Each combine boasts its own political bosses, and claims to give an equal distribution of points or officers among the supporting fraternities. Chi Phi, a fraternity missing from the Duke Cam- pus since 1871, returned this year when their charter was revived. The installation of Beta Theta Pi last FRATERNITY ear and Chi Phi this year brought the number of national fraternities at Duke to eighteen. Fraternities are an integral part of the student life at Duke. Two o ' clock Rush . The big decision ' Pika Banquet MFN ' H vanhellem: VAMMIL Arthur Peabody The functions of the Pan-Hellenic Council were the regulation of rushing, pledging, initiation ; and as the sponsor of the seasonal dances, the Council took the lead in the social life of the campus. A new field of service was instigated this year. The Council endeavored to aid the freshman in the choice of his fraternity by conducting a series of house meetings primarily for enlightening the new men on the various problems concerning the fraternities and their respective values. This year the Council again attempted to bring about normal relations between the freshmen and the fraternity men. An open forum meeting was held at which every angle of the question was critically discussed. Every logical plan was given a fair and just analysis, in order to achieve the ideal relationship. This alone was not sufficient to satisfy the Council, so the ideas that had been presented were returned to the individual fraternities for their consideration. Opportunity for amendments or complete changes was allowed, and then the plan was brought back to the Council for reconsideration. The result was a plan for normal relations that overshadowed any previous attempts. Although the new idea had many followers in most of the fraternities, it failed to get the necessary three-quarters vote, and as a result was defeated in the final vote. Notably the Council this year aspired on every occasion to promote that spirit of fellowship which is one of the basic traditions of the Duke Campus. r • ft fT) ft O kifciUAii XJfJli kit it it till u J Shull, Pierce, Hacker, Gardnei Beckel, Dorsey, Griffin, Zavlaris, Levy. 111. nt. Handeyside, Browning, Stetler, Erii h, Bass, MacGillivary, Williams. 162 Armstrong, Brown, Dodge, Driscoll, Exeley. Gambill. Hartman, Lass iter, Met . Nfewlin, Sniffer, WOMEN ' S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ■— IB j p J The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council has completed perhaps the L M ' 4 most interesting year of its life but nol withoul a struggle. For L . H a semester, the Council undertook the maintenance of so-called B normal relations — normal because they differed from previous years which were not considered normal. Since normality is often considered horribly dull and uninteresting, the Council gave a tea in the fall to honor the freshmen and transfers — the sole function retained from the past in honor of the new girls. But the past claims as its own much that is valuable, for the Council continues its project of providing a $100 scholarship for the most deserving senior girl. To raise this sum, the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council offered the campus a dance in the fall which proved to fulfill all expectations — aside from the choice entertainment, the above mentioned small sum was cleared. Thus you see that, despite the Greek name, the Pan-Hellenic Council has functions and in- terests which extend beyond the typically Greek — not to cast disparaging remarks on the Greeks, who, after all, are neutral like us, even though inclined to frivolity (whether or not we are, you are the best judge). Returning from the international scene and limiting ourselves to Greeks, the council this year put into practice the bare skeleton of what is known as deferred rushing rules which it hoped would be obeyed and which were — think what you will — or rather what rumor has willed you to think. Time may prove deferred rushing to be an entire failure ; it may, on the contrary, prove it to be the evolution of a system benefiting both rusher and rushee to the highest possible degree. The 1939-1940 Council has initiated a revolutionary step ; it has done all that a revolutionary govern- ment can do. It is to the future, to the succeeding councils, which will no longer be revolutionary but merely carrying a revolution to its logical conclusion that the council bequeaths SUCCESS. .63 Evelyn Paradies n o r p r p p p ft n cj p o U -L. V. - X. (P O f!) ft ft ft ft) P n ft p ft c p a o p Veal, I lai ker, Eddy, Albee, Mitchell, Onken, I [owe, Goode. Payton, Mercer, Greene, Wedow, Lester, Long, Smith, Ford. 1). Mitchell, Carnick, Heath, Vennema, Wright, Talrntt. Mm ire. Caddy, ( :. Hvnmi. R. Mitchell, Wearley, Bargeon, Bell, Mi [nnis, Brown, Byrn, Cassels, Fletcher. Obenshain, Sanderson, Marshall, DeWitt, Stevenson, Rouse, Perry, Kauffman, J. Byrum. Number of a ctive chapters 0,5 I I f f-f ft Total membership, national 3 ,ooo ■■-- - ■ ■ 1 - Present membership, local . . . 53 (Ti m I I Date founded September 1 1, 1865 J f N. C. Xi at Duke March 2, 1872 Colors Sky-blue and gold ( ) Vl J- f Flower White tea rose If I) I Lll f Publication The Palm In midnight bull-sessions, in chapter-room horseplay, in hearty good-fellowship, and in an irrepressible joie de vivre lies the character of Alpha Tau Omega at Duke. Our favorite combinations : Ncill and his dialectic acrobatics . . . Payton and Union ' •jive ' . . . Sanderson and stilts . . . Heath and Lester . . . Lester and Heath . . . Moore and the match-box and Saturday night . . . bob Mitchell and glamour . . . Don Mitchell and ceaseless activity, here and on the East . . . Wearley and the convertible and Murph . . . Vennema and clank-clank-clank . . . ( . 11 in ick and Doiiie . . . Veal and the Eno . . . Kauffman and Brow n house . . . Howe and Atlanta and Polly . . . Hacker and flop-houses. Hi I Appropriate appositions: Chester, ' the Baby-face . . . Phil Mit- chell, the canvas kid . . . Sanderson, the legless wonder . . . Oben- shain, the blonde bombshell . . . Bargeon, the sartorial tonsorial nightmare . . . Smitheall, the Tennessee Terror . . . Kauffman, the picaresque Schawpair •■•,)• I). Long, the whisperer . . . Cam- rick, the ultimate punch . . . Bell, the penultimate punch . . . Wedow, the Shaker Heights sharpy . . . Cassels, the fecund Fal- Staff . . . Willmott, the high-jumping heart-breaker . . . Mercer, a page from Esquire . . . Mclnnis, a page from Rabelais . . . Odell, the walking timetable . . . Rouse, the cunnel, suh Heath and Les- ter, the Trouble Twins . . . DeWitt, the divot-digger. In the ehapter-room : Neill making faces in the mirror . . . San- derson and Veal and Wedow doing their dance routine . . . Don Mitchell on the telephone . . . Dummy, Screamer, Jeeter, and Pinocchio playing bridge —or at it . . . Moore ' s 225 pounds breaking chairs . . . Phil Mitchell squaring off when the phone rings . . . Mclnnis walking off without his books . . . Brown display- ing his football bruises . . . Fletcher catching an afternoon nap . . . Ford adding a serious element to the bull-sessions . . . Wright moth- ering the radio-vie . . . Smith lecturing on scientific crop rotation . . . Greene trying to organize an intramural team . . . Eddy work- ing on the annals . . . Onken vacuum-cleaning the rug . . . Long shouting in whispers . . . Talcott staring into space . . . Byrne read- ing the Haylield Hessenger . . . Goode doing a little last-minute cramming before he runs off to a lab . . . Stew Brown being smooth on the telephone. A. T. O. bade a reluctant farewell this fall to its old House H penthouse and moved into new, enlarged quarters in Dormitory C. It has been a happy year here. The intellectual and the ribald have met, and merged, and furnished us with tales to tell our grandchildren — tales of brothers and their deeds, of fraternity func- tions, of good-fellowship, and, above all, of Alpha Tau Omega. We ' ll recall the men who came from seventeen states to bind them- selves together here into a fraternity, brothers by deliberate choice ; and friendship will be more than just a word. 165 BETA THET VI There ' s a scene where brothers greet Where true kindred hearts do meet. . . . This scene, beloved of all Betas on the Duke campus, is in our chapter room in House H. Here we have an excellent opportunity to ob- serve the characteristics and idiosyncrasies of the boys who constitute the Gamma Rho ( hapter of Beta Theta Pi : Jess Hadsell, of the Western Virginia Hadsells, Vanderbilt ' s gift to Duke . . . Big Red ' ' Woolley, our sophomore soccer sensation . . . Bill Ludwig minus his pin in spite of Bull Durham . . . Frank Baker playing Hold that Tiger and Love Lifted Me on the piano . . . George Gundlach dozing at the bridge table, much to the exasperation of his customary partner, Friendly Fred Surlas . . . Bob Aufhammer dirty-rushing his roommate . . . Dan Dunne, Campus Informer No. i . . . Baron Vennell, who takes his vacations seriously . . . Sam Beckel, liaison between the drunken Betas and the long-haired boys . . . his brother Frank, Old Beck, running things with Simon Miles, his prime minister . . . Stomp Neaves, who evidently believes in combining business with pleasure . . . Chet Blodgct, whose girl friends arc always getting married, but not to him . . . Ed Sargent, who makes Munchausen sound like young George Wash- ington . . . Larry Everett handling the shekels . . . Bob Atwell having woman trouble . . . Alex McMahon nursing the Mayflower . . . Little Joe Simpson, whose girl gives Glen Miller dames . . . John Golley, always looking for an argument and often finding one. This is Beta Theta Pi ' s first year on the Duke campus. The local group, known last year as the Beta Theta Pi Club, was granted a charter at the Centennial Convention of the fraternity in August. The charter was formally conferred at a banquet held on ( ) tober 6, 1939, in the Duke University Union. Later in the fall, members spent several week-ends visiting other chapters in the district in an attempt to establish immediate and friendly relations with them. We also entertained members of neighboring chapters 166 — notably the brothers of tin- North Carolina Chapter al an Open House on the afternoon of the Duke-Carolina football game. It has been a pleasant and successful year for us, both as Individuals and as a fraternal group. Number of active chapters 90 Total membership, national r f) ' 000 Present membership, local 32 Date founded August, 1839 Date founded at Duke. .. .November, 1938 Colors Blue and pink Flower Killarncy rose Publication The Beta Theta Pi ' B0TI F. Beckel. Miles, S. Beckel, Atwell, Dunne. Hadsell, Aul ' hammer. Baker, Blodget, Gundlach. Colley, Ludwig, McMahon, Sargent, Surlas. Efird, Woolley, Simpson, Vennell, Neaves. 167 CH IW Griffin, 1 . i i . Roberts, Hewlett, MacGahan. Herdic , Gott, Tantum, Williams, Hcbbs. Miller, Reisner, Imlay, Phelps, Prickly. Number of active chapters 35 Total membership, national 14,000 Present membership, local 18 Date founded December 24, 1824 Mn at Duke November 28, 1871 ; 1939 Colors Scarlet and blue Publication The Chackett Starting the year with a new chapter ... in a new sec- tion . . . Chi Phi sets forth on a normal existence . . . and looks forward to many happy years here at Duke. Life among the brothers is easy . . . not many cares . . . not many worries . . . of course, Roberts worries about Marion and the Chronicle . . . but MacGahan just worries about the Chronicle . . . and Reisner . . . just wor- Priddy and Hewlett spend most of their time flap- ping around in ' them there buzz-machines . . . and 168 Hewlett also tries to act dignified ... as Alpha . . . and can ' t do it. Phelps spends his time figuring out which dolly will be the lucky one this time . . . Williams knows . . . and Ilerdic wishes he did. With ( rriffin gone . . . the meetings are strangely quiel . . . we miss his ;ct on the ball, and I really do but . . . life is tough . . . and we can ' t play all the time. Tommy I lobbs realh caused much eye- brow raising . . . and comment with his letter to the editor . . . his big COUp of the year. Stoop wanted to write a column on wrestling ... so he asked Bolo to show him some holds . . . Scoop wasn ' t exactly Stiff the next day . . . he- just couldn ' t move. Crash Davis spends his time . . . when not directing Duke ' s baseball prospects ... in the company of a pretty young miss ... in Greensboro. Frank Ribar . . . appeared at a stag rush party . . . with Lib . . . and none of the boys minded a bit. Ruffa pleased us all . . . by making his average . . . and pledging up. Eldridge showed real fraternity spirit . . . by smashing his hand . . . so that Ribar could light. Bob Miller . . . one of the first floor princes . . . haunts the second floor . . . because the phone is right there . . . and with a phone . . . Shirley is on the other end. Tantum . . . the big-money man . . . has about six accounts to keep . . . and is slowly going ga-ga thereby . . . and he also has to keep account . . . of Butch Shiffer . . . and get the boys out for intra-murals . . . We ' ll take ditch-digging. Any afternoon ... or any evening after 1 1 130 . . . the Mutual Aid Society for the Purpose of Putting Roberts Through School meets . . . around the hearts table . . . the boys are thinking of mortgaging the piano ... to pay off what they owe him . . . the championship fights are worth your attention. Crane is rapidly assuming the position . . . of the Miami Junior Chamber of Commerce . . . and the radio station . . . KIFI . . . come from his bureau drawer . . . every night. Our big moment of the year . . . was installation . . . with all the national officers here . . . visitors and delegates from Carolina and Hampden-Sydney . . . and good wishes from all the other chapters. The final realization of our dreams . . . and Judge Rosser re- winning his way into the hearts of the boys. The Atlanta week-end . . . may be a sore spot for some of the boys . . . but from all reports ... a good time was had by all . . . possibly excepting the Tech brothers. A fine rush season . . . rounded out the year ... so it ' s Good-bye to the seniors . . . and a hearty Hello to the freshmen ... all good fellows . . . all good friends . . . and all good brothers in Chi Phi. , 169 delta aum VHl A loud din issues forth from the portals and through the broken windows of ivy-eovered Dormitory R. Soothe your fears, casual observer, no riot is taking place; it is merely the Delta Sig Sailors ' ' playing and romping . . . Let ' s look at the boys . . . Prexy Nev Stetler. who guided us through a year of smooth sailing, leaves, with keys, for Harvard Law School and his beautiful blonde fiancee . . . Pic Elias performs amazing feats of magic and hounds the members for delinquent dues . . . Heddesheimer ' s love of argu- ments and his uncanny ability to always win them . . . Berkeley ' s jitter-bugging, bumpy stride, and main phone calls . . . Laning ' s weird hours for sleep and constant sociability . . . Heller ' s deceiving appearance which makes him appear half-asleep when really very wide awake . . . J. C. Rutlcdge ' s knack of picking out and dating the best-looking girls in Durham . . . Activities man Lawrence who dances and docs imitations to the great amusement of our new crop of freshmen . . . Light ' s green hat and coat acting as adorn- ments for a busily-studying individual . . . The sincerity and gaiety of Smith and Brown ' s chats . . . Anderson ' s cockiness, humor, and friendliness . . . Keeler and Thompson jok- ing at Weit ' s record-breaking sprints to the third floor . . . Stanwood ' s eye-filling Duke ' ' Duchess covers and Sailor ' s Ball decorations . . . Secretary Hutson ' s business-like re- ports and his arguments with Arrington over who should answer the phone . . . Hart ' s wide grin and collection of movie glamour girls . . . The dulcet crooning of Hibbs and the bathroom baritone of Lone . . . Humans and Allen letting everyone know the merits of their favorite hockey team . . . Ritter leading the boys on to intramural victories . . . Palumbo ' s speech at our Founders ' Day banquet . . . Rohrbach ' s giggle contrasting with Walker ' s seriousness . . . And don ' t forget . . . The trip to At- lanta . . . The Black and White with two thousand balloons . . . The Sailors ' Ball, per usual one of the most unique campus dances. 170 ft ft ft ft Cj ft ft ft ft ft I-A a- « ' li r ' {• .  . ( «r Stetler, Arlington, Rutledge, Laning, Heller, Elias, Berkeley. Light, Hart, Heddesheimer, Brown, Hutson, Lawrence, Keeler. Smith, Thompson, Weit, Allen, Hibbs, Hymans, Stanwood. Leiper, Lone, Palumbo, Walker, Rohrbach, Ritter. Number of active chapters 43 Total membership, national 12,000 Present membership, local 35 Date founded December 10, 1899 Alpha Epsilon at Duke January 24, 1920 Colors Nile green and white Flower White carnation Publication The Carnation 171 Bft Q . ? ft ft ft ft ft 1 H. Moore, Handeyside, Bolte, Gingland, Momm WhIhtimt. Strausbaugh. Brown, Greene, Hancock, Unger, Clay, Babenzien, Jamieson. Kendrick, B. M ' e, Sanborn, Waul, K. Moon ' , Owen, Patterson. Covey, Ii ink, Martin, Thomas, Smith, Pittenger, Dolson. DELTA TAU DELTA Number of active chapters 74 Total membership, national 33,ooo Present membership, local 53 Date founded March 3, 1858-59 Delta Kappa at Duke December 7, 1928 Colors Purple, white, and gold Flower Pansy Publication The Rainbow As the years roll on, we of Delia Kappa will look at this one in retro- spect and find much to remember things which affected each of us personally : namely, lasting friendships, amicable companionships and the benefits derived from living together with the brothers. When we think of the chapter as a whole, we will recall its being confronted with certain obstacles, but, thanks to the excellent guidance of our officers and Faculty adviser, coupled with the cooperation of each and every brother, we will remember with pleasure the sur- mounting of those obstacles. 172 Aside from the gratifying memories which none of us could forgel are the more amusing ones which we will recall with a smile at some future bull session, saying, And thereby hangs a tale. It is this type of reminiscence that in future years will have us saying, Ah, youth! How joyous, gay, and careless is youth! Space tines not permit a detailed account of the thereby-hangs-a- talc memories, but for future hull sessions a few words will suffice to give rise to volumes. For instance, how could wc forget the Pistols meeting at RinaldTs, imbibing a few beers and expounding their phi- losophies of life . . . The dating Dells of Delta Kappa doing the same thing but a bit more smoothly . . . The rest of the Delts doing the same thing . . . The Pin-ups of Mellon-Head Thomas, Mouse- face Pittenger, and Magnolia Brown and the subsequent serenades . . . Dottic ' s unpinning Thomas Mellon-Head and pinning up Doc in true Leap Year style by giving him her pin . . . Pittenger a veritable hound but a good bill collector . . . Uncle Dick, Red and Joba- bo with the aid of three girls ingenuously saving enough to pay their dues each month . . . Boltc ' s playing big brother to Jarvis . . . Bolte ' s knifing Clay and Clay in turn knifing Dean . . . Knifing in general and ad infinitum . . . Herv and Beau wrangling for hours over a gill of gas and a spoonful of oil . . . Greensboro and all that goes with it . . . Diav (Sanborn to you), Han and the Pivot shown up by lesfemmes when it comes to riding (more action for the diary!) . . . Snerd Babenzicn and his Cooks . . . The Killer and Rawlings talking about their feats . . . Morrow in a jam at the Mardi Gras . . . The Paddock featuring the Jeep, Louie the Pious, Neubie, Pivot and the Gee Gees . . . Pivot ' s black eye . . . Snakey . . . Frank and his paddling scheme . . . Nicholson and a group singing around the piano . . . Red and Davey ' s cars . . . Glorious rush week . . . Cabin parties . . . Dances . . . Knock-rummy, cussing and bridge . . . Snowballs, windows, new furniture, and etc. ad infinitum. Last but not least, we will remember a grand group of promising pledges. When the time comes, they too, will become brothers in Delta Kappa, bringing what they have to offer, and being given every opportunity to take advantage of what there is to receive. We know that they will also find friendship, happiness, and pleasant memories. i73 MPPA ALPHA As we drop in on the Grand Old Gang we are met by smiling Hiatt who takes us into one of the chapter rooms where we find Farley, Wins- ton, and Johnston getting ready to play bridge while Ducker looks for a fourth. East is busy improving Petty ' s drawings, while Fulp haunts the corner by the radio, beating it out with Glenn Miller and the boys. Greathouse comes in and tells Inks to stop chasing Porty around the walls or a fine is forthcoming . . . Erickson, Gulp, and Fulton leave for that late afternoon show . . . Brinn dashes out to another meeting or to meet Betty . . . Bashful Beau Brummel Blanchard arrives from the East still blushing . . . and Hank comes in to give a pep talk for in tramurals. . . Bone (M. D.) asks us in his quiet bedside manner to go to the other chapter room where we find Glisson shouting at the mirror, I hate beer . . . Honaker is just leaving for the gym for a round of boxing, basketball, and a little exercise in general, while Gannon goes Ever Eastward . . . Hubbell is still haunting the chapter rooms . . . Smart comes in to remind Smith and Range that it ' s the 15th, and Horn disgusted, decides to try study- ing . . . Glamour-boy Peterson and Pearce, the Southern Gentleman, come in, greet us, and leave again with Epperson . . . Slowboy San manages to make the chapter room and gently reclines in a chair, listening to RyonVs version of Beethoven ' s last melody on the chapter piano . . . Rhyne, Kemp, and Atkins try to convince each oilier that now is the lime to visit the Tavern . . . Golc rehearses one of his chapel talks — greatly aiding the confusion, and Souders listens attentively for possible grammatical errors . . . Shivers invites us to the skating rink with Farley and Erickson . . . Boeddner, who wants to make a call, pulls his hair while trying to get Sellers out of the telephone booth, and Shackel- ford makes a picture of it . . . Hcrold heads for the hospital (nurses ' home) . . . Goodson tries to calm things clown with his Never Worry . . . Daniel catches a ride with Davis, who is just leaving for the Goody Shop with most of the chapter. We fondly bid adieu as Foreman comes down the hall singing about his Kappa Alpha Rose. 174 Number of active chapters 71 Total membership, national 32,000 Present membership, local 55 Date rounded December 21, 1865 Alpha Phi at Duke October 18, 1901 Colors Crimson and old gold Flowers Magnolia and red rose Publication The Kappa Alpha Journal Brinn, Hiatt, Guerry, Erickson, Fuston, Atkins, Hank, Hubbell. Ramie, Cannon, Bone, Greathouse, Goodson, Fulp, Epperson, Ducker. Inks, Herold, Peterson, Honaker, Smart, Johnson, Rhync, Ryan. Bast, Blanc hard. Boeddener, Culp, Foreman, Farley, Davis, Daniel, Fulton. Pearce, Horn. Shiver, San. Glisson, Winston. Sellers, Smith, Souders. o o r { ft f (?; f S ' 75 HAW A Slim A a a f a £ ( pi C O P- C f?3 ff ft ff) off o J -ffj r ft £} fj? Kellermann, Auld, McCormick, Chapman, Himadi, Leopoldt, Garrick. Newsham, Robinson, Maltby, Singleton, Little, Brownell, R. Smith. Stull, Dacey, Horton, Himadi, Brown, Peters, McDermott, W. Smith, I ..uii-tt, M Dunough, Wilson, Inler. Number of active chapters i i i Total membership, national 43,000 Present membership, local 51 Date founded December 10, 1869 Eta Prime at Duke February 3, 1873 ( lolors Scarlet, white, and emerald green Flower Lily-of-Uie- Valley Publication The Caduceus The Duke chapter, Eta Prime, was established in 1873, and is the second oldest chapter in the fraternity. The boys form a very diverse group, coming from all sec- tions of the country — from Massachusetts to Oregon to Florid. 1, yet it is one of the most closely-knit groups on the campus. Smitty Little is still trying to figure out how he should have explained the lip stick story . . . Bing Dace) spent most ol one evening in the closel until he ,76 found out it was only a brother at the door . . . Senator ( rar- rick lias toed the straight and narrow as only a S. G. A. man can . . . the Yachl Club went to Randolph-Macon for a dance but due to unforeseen occurrences returned without making the dance . . . Willie Smith claims it was all those ten per centi that caused the nervous breakdown . . . Injun Joe linler, (he resin man, is still amazed at the way these furriners wrestle . . . Lou Maltby ' s explanation of the better half ' s Chapel Hill date still sounds funny to the brothers in spite of the letter about a day ' s business . . . Double () Brown, Ray Mi Dermott, the spe- cial, and a stubborn lock on the door of Dormitory A have caused more than one disturbance . . . The boys can ' t figure out whether Bill Peters has acquired an inside track on a job after graduation or whether it ' s really love . . . Red McDonough has been pondering ways and means of lidding himself of the name turf-back next season- it seems last season did little toward that end . . . Heigh-ho Silva lost an important bet to Rajah Robinson but he ' s still in there fighting — down but never out (?) says the one man gang . . . and then there ' s Finny Singleton studying like a Phi Bete but not making it, and also Bill Horton not doing either — even though Georgia is a long way oil . . . Harvey Kellcrman and Norv Garrett have been threatening to duel it out at thirty paces in the chapter room some night and the brothers have promised not to attend but the second floor is backing Beak to the limit . . . and the day Fred Auld finds a man he can ' t either out-wrestle or out-argue, we ' ll admit the millenium has ar- rived. . . . And so it goes. We think they are a swell bunch. To the seniors who are leaving, we bid a regretful good-bye. May you all drop back and see us as soon as possible— and the Chapter Room is yours the night of the Carolina game. Wherever you go or whatever you do, we all wish you all the luck in the world. You ' re real Kappa Sigs and we ' re proud of you. [ 77 LAMI1DA CH AUWi The year [939-40 was a memorable one for Lambda Chi Alpha. Of primary importance was the merger with Theta Kappa Nu, which took place prior to the opening ofcollcuc Lambda Chi retained its badge and name, with only small changes being made in the coal of arms and the ritual. The addition of the Theta Kappa Nu chapters made Lamb- da Chi Alpha a third larger than it was, and it is now the fourth largest fraternity in the country. At Duke, the Gamma Theta chapter is known for its scholastic standing . . . one of the best fall dances . . . sings held at Scotties . . . two clarinets, a horn, and a piano in Phi Delt McMillin ' s orchestra. Outside of the undergraduates Lambda Chi is well represented on the campus. Fac- ulty members arc in the Forestry, English, Economic, and Political Science Departments. Graduate students are in the Medical and Law schools, numbering seven in all. At this writing, Lambda Chi has just pledged and associated ten freshmen of whom we arc all proud. Among the Cross and Crescent wearers will be remembered . . . Wilson and Peabody ' s trip to High Point . . . Kelly ' s acro- batic and verbose opinions in meetings . . . Lover Walter : taming of the shrew in reverse . . . O ' Neil taking up smoking with his brother ' s pipe once . . . Somerville for his puns . . . Eye- brow-rubber Hunter and Swede Johnson ' s non-aggression pact . . . Bragg and his banquet jokes . . . Lawson in his glory at cabin parties . . . B.J. as secret operative No. 62 . . . Shannehan and his valentine nurse . . . Playboy Cogswell visiting the big city on becoming of age . . . Schmidt : Maybe I ' ll get a letter tomorrow . . . Embezzler Wanzer bowling 69 and 133 consecu- tively . . . Brush burning the toast . . . Stu, a living example of a time-table . . . Parke still FRAN-tic . . . H. A. Leland spon- soring one girl and taking another to the dance . . . Where did Plait learn to pass the blackball box? . . . Schenkemeyer and Hendy with their bottle collection . . . Editor Gray had a time in ( Charleston . . . Mclson ' s noise all the lime . . . Lamason ' s lost loves. 178 Peabody, Gray, Cogswell, Melson, Brush, S. Leland. Johnson, Wanzer, Schmidt, Walter, Hunter, Lamason. Parke, Wilson, I). Leland. Shannehan, Bragg, Johnson. O ' Xeil, Piatt, Lawson, Scbenkemeyer, Somerville. Seen together constantly : Don and Fran . . . Pen and Doris . . . Ed and Ellie . . . Johnny and Vee . . . Art and women . . . Bragg and a deck of cards . . . B. J. and cigarette wrappers . . . and you can usually find : food and reading matter in Wanzer and Schmidt ' s room . . . nothing in Walter and Brush ' s room . . . Peabody out ... A dialect on the second floor . . . and argument . . . someone to go to the show. These and many other memories the seniors will carry away, along with the friendship of their brothers in Lambda Chi Alpha. Number of active chapters 103 Total membership, national 26,000 Present membership, local 42 Date founded November 2, 1909 Gamma Theta Zeta at Duke March 3, 1924 Colors Purple, green, and gold Flower The violet Publications Cross and Crescent and Delta Pi i79 McNeilly, Berner, Zavlaris, Kelly, Robb, Eaves, Goat, Lautz, McMillin. I iaas, Flentye, Mover, Bruckner, l)a is. Latham, ( ' .aim, Carll, Wade. I ' .uim. DeQuevedo, Rogers, Sparks, Collins, Boehringer, B man, Kubek, Baker. Bunce, Long, Talton, l ' .-t i , Senhau i r, Montgomery, Cordon, Fleming, Hoffman. Prout, Jones, Willets, Knupp, Gait, Crofts, Brooks, Mickelberry. P P f? P G? P P £5 O C fi ff C IS ' HI IJEL171 THETA Number of active chapters 108 Total membership, national 50,000 Present membership, local 75 Date founded December 26, 1848 N. C. Alpha 1878, May, 1926 Colors Azure and argent Flower White carnat on Publication The Scroll From its new stronghold in its live-story tower, the Phi Dclt fleet marches forth for another review. Changed to be sure but still with full quota of scholars, legacies, wits, musicians, smoothies, and ath- letes. Leading the Phi Delt fleet is Prexy Berner, dragging his mam keys and beauty queen behind him ; closely followed by his aide-de- camp Lautz, ith his pin in one hand and his queen in the other. Next is Beaut) King, ex- Wild Bill Flentye, torn between P egram and Raleigh ; and his roomo Peter .., still trying to sign up a ' name lit,. band for the Pan-Hekj then . . . Connie Kelly, the Shylock of German- low ii. l ' a.. w ho spends his time juggling the budgel of the ( Ihanticleer, Basketball squad, or fraternity . . . Old l ' hi McKibbin, with his wild tales ofSouth America . . . Elbert, alias Dutch Or Little Jazz Mc- Millin, and his inimitable clarinet, leading the Ambassadors .-.. ( lap- tain Easy ' Eaves, and Call me Tyrone Robb, jusl two boys from Tennessee who made good . . . Cuts A. Goat, our individualist from Brooklyn, whose latest movie production is now showing at your local theatre . . . Ajax I la. is, whose quick tongue keeps him well engaged . . . Jerry McNeilly, who ' s pretty much of a Whyte man these spring days . . . Bob Everett, buried, alas, in the Law Library now . . . and Bra Thomas, just doing a little graduate work, fel- lows. The Junior officers, almost Old Phis now, follow up: Medal- lions Mover, the White hope . . . Fashion Plate Bunce, apolo- gizing for the jokes in the Duke V Duchess . . . Wally Wade, Jr., our number one travelling salesman . . . Perry-Prep von Gal, travelling south to see his Atlanta beauty (period) . . . the Angel Bruckner, need more be said? . . . Leo Lyles, also known as Georgeous George, trying to manage the golf team and his Pegram pin-up at the same time . . . Kenny Baker Boorman, worrying about the dis- tance to National Park . . . Lusty Jim Latham, bothered with a wolfing roommate . . . the Latin Lover, De Quevedo, now on a study train . . . Little Albie Sparks, alternately studying and offer- ing his pin . . . Deacon Pen Davis, the smoothest of the smooth . . . Mirageaz Baker, politician extraordinary . . . Gear Bunn, the Ohio flash, Cleveland ' s pride and joy . . . Needle Kubek, busy r denying rumors he ' s pinned up in Raleigh . . . Bob Long, still trying to run a ten-minute two mile . . . Doc Jess Carll, who prefers the Hood type . . . Stan Rogers, the Tennessee Terror, who met his Waterloo in Atlanta . . . Bob Trash Cann, endeavoring to introduce Boston Society to the South . . . Bob Boehringer, charter member of the Owls Club . . . Tarzan Betty, the boxing beauty ; a true Southern gentleman . . . Jap Davis and Dinky Darnell, our gridiron stars, who do some real playing during summer school . . . and last but not hast, Melville N. Collins, the Rip- per, our cosmopolitan Mississippian, and ace bridge shark. And so they pass again . . . the sturdy crew of the Good Ship Phi. 181 PHI MPPA PHI The Phi Psi ' s arc a cosmopolitan group, but they are clannish — Phi Psi ' s the country over are known for that — they live together, think differently, and act as one. There ' s easy-going Ralph, some of my best friends are Bastiens . . . Dagwood Dorscy heading to Winston . . . Chugglelug Snow looking out of the window at that horrible brown car . . . Mildred Hoffman, artiste tonsorial — and for ten cents more he ' ll shine your shoes . . . General McCalip, best rusher in Phi Psi history . . . Eastwood, lover and snowball thrower par excellence . . . Senator Jackson whose inspirational speeches will long be remembered . . . Johantgen, Moody, and Weith as the lovers . . . MacNairy, the would-be lover . . . Arturo Mcgaw who always has a million money-making schemes but is always borrowing . . . Byron Nelson-Babe Ruth-Marshall Goldberg-Tyrone Power Carter . . . Swing and sweat with Joe Bonnet . . . Driver Duncan studying up a Storm . . . Esquire Witmer selling accordian-pleated suits . . . Slimbaum and Laybourne, two pre-meds heading for business administration . . . Fireballs Shoal and Vidal — P.S. We wrote this column . . . Nocturnal prowlers Lose and DeLaney with a couple of nocturnal prow Incites . . . Electrical genius Cochrane and his always helpful roomo, Waldron . . . Man about Town Habbcrsctt debating about which girls to date . . . Cagey Keagy caging coppers . . . Cognac Shubrick and his thirty-two cylinder Zephyr . . . Whistler ' s Mother Bond always (hanging his luck . . . Super- smooth Freeman guarding the radio . . . Big John MacLaughlan controlling the des- tiny of Bethlehem Steel . . . Schoonover trying to get into the Wood. There they are — as a group, striving, seeking, and finding — boys of whom we are proud. Some of them will begone next year— and we wish them the best of luck —but our pledge class will do its utmost to fill their shoes, and Phi Psi shall continue on. 182 Number of active chapters 52 Total membership, national 25,500 Present membership, local )( Date founded February i ), [852 N. C. Alpha November i , [93 | Colors .... Hunter ' s green and Cardinal red Flower Jacqueminot rose Publication Shu Id J ohantgen, Dorsey, Bonnet, Hoffman, Carter, Bond, Duncan, MacLaughlan. Bastien, McCalip, Shoaf, Witmer, Weith, Eastwood, Jackson, Delancy. Slimbaum, Schoonover, Megaw, Lose, McNairy, Keagy, Snow, Moody. Cochrane. Freeman, Habbersett, Laybourne, Shubrick, Vidal, VValdron. (? L- £ ■™ • •• ■ ' r t it t il to rt to ii e. S jft O £ fcfc ii it £1 it to : r: { - 4% O k% n i ft ft ti tor r i tolffcto 183 PHI MI ' M 8 fi VlA l.iic h, Russell, Jordon, Si hlear, Halsema. I liompsun, Korssell, Tischler, Trabue, Davis. Hanson, Shcals, Went , Warke, Towne. Number of active chapters 39 Total membership, national 10,850 Present membership, local 26 Date founded October ig, 1850 Nu at Duke November 13, 1936 Colors Black and gold Flower White carnation Publication Phi Kappa Sigma . Yews Lettei The boys of the Skull House will always be remembered by our seniors as a solid social group, but probably the tilings that they will remember most in the Nu Chap- ter ' s unofficial history are those individual character- istics which make our living together so interesting. We will remember Davis, bowling promoter and organizer, protesting that his bowling slump is merely tempo- ral : Erich, definitely our best social asset, being con- sulted as the Emily Post of courtship ; Forssell, play 184 producer, bringing six of his Duke Player girls to an open-house; (i | s Rose Gannon, versatile athlete, laughing so hard as he tells a story thai nobody can catch the point ; globe trotter I lalsema photographing every fool of a trip across the continent; Hanson, who never gets excited, being completely baffled at managing intra- murals between dates ; I tastings, though an engineer, the most oblig- ing fellow who ever did a Favor ; Jordan, the linguistic, fighting fugi- tive from a Japanese concentration camp, merely playing bridge ; Maxwell, our most persistent student, demonstrating a well-rehearsed talent at prestidigi- tation : and Me( rough a surprise package, who probably buys a new joke book every dec- ade. We could never forget Russell, whose laughter has often proved as valuable to us as his capable leadership; Schlear, our representative from Hamburg, who lives for cross- word puzzles, baseball, his radio, and a nurse ; Sheals, an industrious worker at everything, who has a charming reason to commute to Washington ; Thompson, formerly quiet as a mouse, who now has burst his scholastic cocoon and wants to try his social wings ; Trabue, a Dean ' s Li st alternate, who discovered dating was really a serious matter; Tischler, out of retirement, who is finding that college life is something to be enjoyed if one knows how ; Went ., ardent Pennsylvania who drives what is probably the biggest car in his st. ue : Andrews, the boy with a smile, who makes us feel good by laughing at every joke we tell ; Carson, unfortunate treasurer, who is the most enthusiastic unorthodox bowler in ten counties ; Xania, football guard, who plays the piano by car, not by hand ; Skin- ner, self-styled Southern gentleman, whose imitation of Hepburn is better than Kather- ine herself; Hill, Duke Players social lion, who would die if he could not find a wise- crack for every emergency ; Vickery, smooth baseball player, who is depriving the Easl Campus of some expert courting; and Dickey, Olympic diving material, who orig- inated his own system of bridge and was present at its failure. These arc the boys who form our fraternity, and these Phi Kaps we will always remember. 185 P KAPPA .ALPHA Secret political meetings, parties and Purple J., midnight jam sessions, all-night bridge(?) games, and true fellowship will always be a part of Pi Kappa Alpha. The Pikas are a congenial and cosmopolitan bunch of boys. Browning, the giant, and the invincible boss of the section is famous for parties. The Beauty King of Brevard Col- lege, dene Wilson, is a B. M. (). C. at Duke. Bane and Morningstar are quiet boys ex- cept on Saturday night with Browning; and Morningstar is even quieter the days after. Walk Moehring arranges the parties and has a liking for vacations in Florida. Wolf is a B. M. C). C. of East, and the St. Louis dynamo of personality. Oh Johnny Tyler is a quiet boy around the section, but recently we ' ve been wondering if he doesn ' t lead a double life. Donnell still thinks a piano tends to create a better feeling of fellowship. Doc Newman spent his Christmas vacation in Albemarle. Has he taught her to play bridge? Patterson astounds the city boys with his Wabash Cannonball and wows the co-eds with his dancing. Let me off ' at East Campus Stephens will be remembered by the brothers as well as by Red. Browser ' s plan of retiring and being a wealthy bach- elor doesn ' t sound feasible. She ' s hot for me Zib still dates the town girls, and we hear he ' s a whiz at soccer. Niebel has fun at the picture show and on parties, but he had bet- ter be careful about the husbands. Lineberger still hopes to leave his pin with Bonnie the next time he goes home — it must be love. Calvin, the Hickman flash, doesn ' t find school like home — the parties are different. Clark is still trying hair tonic ... it must be that Cali- fornia sun, Harvey! Barnett went home to see what had Gone With the Wind. Deane and Houseman are still good friends with Purple J. out of football season. Handsome Ackerman doesn ' t like East Campus and rush week. Booream is still trying to prove that New Jersey is below the Mason-Dixon Line. Braswcll is thinking about stepping into Morningstar ' s shoes. Phi Bete Caudill says the peo- ple in Virginia do drink turnip wine. Cozart, the true Southern gen- tleman, fell out of love with his Yankee. Creekmore puts women in their place, and has a new one every week. Drumm is another quiet boy, but Dottie says You ' d be Surprised! Could got tired of his car and of arguing with Charlie. Robertson, the sturdy boy from 1 86 _ 8 - - ' J j f r o c o jjT - J W«a. - I O « f  T. p (T. l O Wilson, Browning, Moehring, Wolfe, Morningstar, Bane, Tyler, Lineberger. Calvin, Brower, Donnell, Zbikowski, Xiebel, Newman, Patterson, Stephens. Ackerman, Barnett, Booream, Cozart, Tuke, Link, Caudill, Creekmore. Di ' umm, Gould, Robertson, Taylor, Braswell, A. Wilson, H. Wilson. Virginia, wants to play baseball. Ross startled Sewanee Christmas with Jingle Bells for taps. Tazlor ' s dream of a budget was finally realized. Tuke knows his rush- ing and baseball from A to Z. Henry Wilson, our musician, claims to have originated the axis. Al Wil- son keeps the section warm with his hot air — what hap- pened to that shovel? Little Joe established himself as the best pitcher and luckiest student during the snow. Weaver had better watch his baseball laurels! Link still talks of the girl at the bakery. . . . Such are the Pikas. Number of active chapters 79 Total membership, national 24,000 Present membership, local 41 Date founded March 1 , 1 868 Alpha Alpha at Duke November 26, igoi Colors Garnet and old gold Flower Lily-of-the-Valley Publication The Shield and the Diamond 187 JP 1 r p ft p p c a if p c £ 7 T J { 7 7 ftp o ft ft fl Forrester, Elliott, [ngram, Hull, Morgan, Welch, Williams, Beck. Jones, Blalock, Curry, H. Brown, De Laney, Hawfield, Henderson, Jennings. Johnson, Barringer, Joyner, Lang, Latimer, Fritz, Taylor, C. Whitesides, Kirkman, Purcell, Prince, R. Brown, Bynum, Gardner, Prince, Greenfield, Liles, P. Whitesides. PI KAPPA PHI Number of active chapters 35 Total membership, national 9)5°° Present membership, local 9 Date founded December 10, 1904 Mu at Duke May 6, 191 5 Colors Gold and white Flower Red rose Publication The Star and Lamp Brothers — one for all, and all for one ever bound together by the pin of Pi Kappa Phi. Sunday afternoon; all ' s quiet around House S. Archon Welch is week-ending in Raleigh, seeing the only one -but Cowboy de- hates his choice for the Spring House Party, and wonders if he will make a B in English this semester. Slumbering Sam Williams wonders if he is going to be in the Easley Filling Station this summer. Johnny Beck is down in the dumps, not having received a letter from Wellesley. Burnett eagerly awaits June (but we don ' t mean graduation). Ingrain, our Petty man, plans his decorations for the Spring Formal, while Mike Morgan looks for 188 that date. Peavine Jones springs his latest revised joke. Percy Van Kirkman displays liis black eye, the mark of the pugilist. Heddie still boosts those Rock Hill women. Blalock, Dunn ' s contribution to base- ball, tells Dick Brow n thai his East ( lampus popularity is due to the new Buick. Joe Elliol surveys possibility of selling Pan-Hel ticket to prom- trotter Hugh Prince. Jennings calls Baby Boo, and H. II. II. waits to call Little Nell. Pledgemaster I tenderson makes plans for Pledge Emphasis Week ' Henry Brown, a camera, and the Xereidian Club . . . need we sav more. ' Little Boy Blue Curry . . . this Stetson girl! Casey Delaney, protege of the Senator, double-dates with Little Doc Sayc. Tall-Story Latimer tells of Dunn ' s latest cen- sus, while Gale Johnson loyally backs him up. Pinkie (Aquilla II. Joyner, Jr., has turned a blank page. Cecil Lang looks for a stooge, while Banks Gates kibitzes at a chess game. Is it true that Taylor sends himself home by Pony Express? Carl Whitesidcs wonders what makes physics so hard. Menese Gardner upholds the dignity of the sophomore class while roomy Dodson pledges his little brother. Barringer, our scholastic pride and joy, makes potential Phi Bete out of room-mate Bob Greenfield. Perky (ain ' t she wonderful!) Pureed calls someone ... I wonder who? Claude Adams, our Dur- ham representative, takes Bill Fritz down to the Diner. George Faith- ful Forever Prince looks forward to our Spring Formal. Paul White- sides, our pre-dental man, . . . Oh, doctor !!! It ' s getting late, for Liles has already kissed the town-girl ' s poppa good-night and is back with the brothers. Fun, frivolity, friendship, and fraternal spirit . . . these unite in the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi. 189 8UMA ALPHA EPSILQN It was a redecorated section which the good Brothers called home this year after Thin Man Yarborough and his cohorts completed the renovation program. Wandering through the section, one might find Filch Whitman building bigger and 1 letter biceps in his own private gym . . . Feather Features Cotter softly humming MOONlight Serenade . . . Gardner and Mosc Hanlon frantically massaging and hoping . . . The buckeye Chew, Chick, Katz, and Lou garnering more and more in- tramural points . . . Pinky Bigham snatching a nap . . . Hunch McClure playing the field while Taylor remains true to one . . . T. Bone Perry rolling these days . . . Butch Schraidt dictating the policies on the third floor . . . Duckett wearing a rut into town being followed closely b y his running-mate King Kong Knight . . . Stearns and Guyn duelling at twenty paces . . . Grigshy Connar primping for a date . . . Knowles and Prothro getting surveyed for suits . . . Link Grimes travelling eastward for consolation . . . Newman in fits of laughter over the latest copy of the Mortician ' s Journal . . . Stata and Clark getting mat burns on their hacks while Monoplane Moffett picks cinders out of his hair . . . Enfield always looking for a find on the Last Campus . . . Sister Heaton and Wallsy pulling up our scholastic average . . . Strick- land tearing off for a week-end supposedly playing the role of Boxing Manager . . . Colonel Welton sleeping one off, and finally Beasie McCutcheon hustling about still striving to get to a class on time after four years. Thus we arc the Purple Horde ; Brothers hound closely together by strong bonds of fratcrnalism that will never be broken. 190 Number of active chapters 113 rota! membership, national 50,000 Present membership, local 65 Dale founded March 9, 1H5G N. C. Nu at Duke February 20, 1931 Colors Royal purple and old gold Flower Violet Publication Tkt Record Whitman, Strickland, Enfield, Hanlon, Gardner, Eldridge, Horger, Perry, Heaton. K. MofFett, Lifeey, Lewis, Collins, Wall, McCutcheon, Williams, Schaidt. Cotter. Welton, Katzenmeyer, Taylor, Yarborough, Clark, Chickering, Huntoon, Newman, Ingram. Bigham, Connar, Morris, Guyn, Stata, Cann, l.add. de Neumann, Irvin. Bell, Vey, Knight, Duckett, Garrett, McClure, Gardner, Moffett, Steel. ,)■« mJ .) : J ■ ' r 7 - ► r ' C5 ft f ft ft ft ft j J0L 7 «■ ■ O ft ft ft ft a ft ft ft (T C: ft ft O ft ft ft ft 191 fa fa) fa fa Bowman, Pierce, Price, Banks, Wagner, Parsons, Russell. Palmer, Thomas, Jones, Allison, Holley, Fergusson, Orr. Satterwhite, Stephens, W ' inkin. Cowdrick, Ervin, Brown, Silverthorne. DeLonc;, Marldox, Merrill, CJobbel, Rees, Minims, Spuhler. Number of active chapters 97 Total membership, national 38,000 Present membership, local 58 Date founded June 28, 1855 Beta Lambda at Duke March, 1912 Colors Blue and old gold Flower White rose Publications The Magazine of Sigma Chi and The Sigma Chi Bulletin Looking through the portals of oV EE, vc find the essence of cosmopolitanism. Once therein, the roving eye catches Charge Bowman, man of many moods. tearing his hair(?) . . . the grand old man of Duke, Pep Jones, retiring from glamour-boy life long enough to plant his pin . . . DA Pierce, finally possessing a 192 car after talking about it for three years . . . Wimpy Price, the chapter ' s true lover . . . with much reason . . . Parsons, captain of the (dints tennis and basket hall, but a rookie in the game of courting . . . Ranger Thomas, proud possessor of the most flexible elbow in the section . . . Keel Russell bidding for fame as Duke ' s Elsa Maxwell, as well as being ' ace of the rushers . . . Dutch Forsberg, member of three senior classes, Anally graduating . . . the Marco Polo of the section, Chowder Allison, wending Winston way week- ends . . . Good To Know Palmer, a man of many activities, seen and unseen, both off and on the campus . . . Genial John Wagner, car-owner, running a transit service . . . Banks, the sleeping beauty, resting Saturday nights to get iii shape for church next morning . . . Sweetpea Johnson . . . courtin ' , goin ' ta the pic- ture show . . . the Anglican, Fergie, emerging from his carrel to become a party-boy . . . Stephic, staid and sober, leading a bucket brigade in front of Aycock . . . Satter- white. Duke ' s Dale Carnegie . . . George Jowls Silvei thorne, after three years, had a town-date . . . Wow!! . . . Fracher, punchy party-boy, burning the candle at both ends and getting scorched by each . . . Winkie, Tildcn ' s delight, a three-sport man; now considering tennis for a fourth . . . Cowdrick, der Songmeister, turning boat-builder after retiring from the bench . . . the original of the Patriarchs, Moc Mimms, puzzling the genalogists . . . JB Orr, taking time enough from marital duties to fill the late Roosie Der Tat ' s small, but busy shoes as bigwig campus politician . . . the Stork, ' ' Holley, fugitive from a pack of pygmies, falling down the stairs at the Raleigh Hotel . . . The Wizard, ace stooge and yes man for the Dutchman ' s pranks . . . Roots Rees, Akron song and dance man . . . Demon Dan Maddox, the Bolo Perdue of the Sigma Chi AC . . . Doc Brown rivaling Paul Bunyan with his narratives . . . Merrill, long- ing for the girl back home in Harrisburg . . . Wispering Walt Gobbel, the peanut man, ardent exponent of double talk . . . whatasaywalt? . . . Hap Spuhler, strictly strong and silent . . . Barney Jones, Norfolk ' s naughty boy • . . and leaving the section at the end of the first semester, Let Me Up Sam Summerville, the side-parlor Apollo . . . nowhere to be seen in Fred Erwin, Durham ' s forgotten man . . . and there you have the Jolly Sigs, all except the shortest man in town, AP Penfield, who along with Brother Orr, form the Old Folks at Home Auxiliary of the chapter ... all of them as good as gold and true blue, through and through. i %m ' 93 H (i V Ml Candid Shots on a Monday Night Scene: House A, first floor Time: 6:45 Jim Beebe, slight but vibrantly vocal, hog-calls ' em in. Commander Park nervously wants to get it over in time for the town bus. One other person on time — Lineberry gracefully and like a gazelle cleaning up the place. The poker hounds stir noisily Irom their game, and above Rhobotham ' s shouts of Robber, Tar-boiled Smith meticu- lously explains his losses. The drove files in and seats or drapes itself on objects of furni- ture handy. ' (:. V. and Clare are urged to kill Count Basic, and Tailspin Vogel is warned to cut off his motor in the midst of a dive as order is obtained. Mettam modestly combs his hair in expectation. Absent: Owen, who is in Chapel Hill getting his pin back again ; unexcused. Also absent : Satch on official business with the governor ; excused. Reuse h announces for the good of the brotherhood that he and Manry, Miller, and MacGillivray have suffered reverses in the feminine are- na. They request cooperation for restoration. Gordy speaks briefly on the attractions of Atlanta as Mettam reaches for the comb. Carswell reports utter confusion regarding the situation in the Near East. Benson sug- gests intensive rather than extensive campaigns. Mac- Cillivrav and Hart fairly bolt from the room at the tingling of the phone. Fowler rises to remind Park of their troth. Rodgers reports on Mardi Gras as Mettam smugly combs his hair. Stell states an objection over protests from Rulon ; Antoine rises to tell his latest one. Richardson issues warnings of carnivals. Frenchie explains tackling technique as done at Top ' s. The Rock Files donates a chair. (General applause.) Wolff begs for listeners on Your Duke Parade and remarks that Georgia is a nice state. (Interruptions.) Sherman Carswell gives Wolff a cigar. Harpo wiggles his ears ' 91 ■ r rt c ev f ? fr f p vy rr LP o P p c r a p p p p ■■: l ' ark, MacGillivray, Kensch, Galbreath, Satterthwaite, Owen, Latimer, Hart. Richardson, Brust, French, Carswell, Davis, Files, Fowler, Beebe. MacLeod, Manrv, Miller. Benson, Crane, Keller, Irwin, Lineberry. Rhobotham, Mettam, Rulon, S. Wallace, Wolff, C. Wallace, Stell. and says he ' s a giant. Motions for adjournment increase as a violent explosion in the hall disturbs no one — Ernie celebrates the Fourth again. Richardson wants to go Barnes storming, but it ' s Monday so he persuades Boo Boo Brust that they should study ; they open their books, then go to the movies later on. Meeting is ad- journed. Fowler shows a list to Lee ward. S ' Filing out, Galbreath and Davis plan a trip while ' zZ- Scotty mutters something about Q. P. ' s. Keller is Mm Z telling the boys that Ginny Simms really is hot for him and admonishes Lem to get lost. Number of active chapters 96 Mm. m l m. w l _ Total membership, national 40,000 Present membership, local 45 Date founded January 1 , 1 869 Gamma at Duke November 21, 193 1 Colors Black, white, and gold Flower White rose Publication The Delta i95 r o p p c p c, p P p P f o titii f £ • (T) O P hi i ih V Rice, Bass, Wert, Fletcher, Baldwin, Conner, Hollyday. Brooks, Foster, Bew, Kister, McCloud, Stivers, Cornell. Coppedge, Nickel, Pike, Byatn, Nelson, Harper, C. Musjele. McNulty, Jarrett, Perkins, Haviland, Read, Johnson, Nourse, Slinn, Spence. Number of active chapters M it I I I Total membership, national 22,000 1 1 w I 1 1 1 Present membership, local ] 1 _ ___ Date founded November, 1901 r I N. C. Gamma at Duke March, [Qog Colors Red and violet ||£1 llfl Flowers American be auty rose and violet LI O I l_l 1 I 1 Publication The Sigma Phi Epsilon journal Undismayed by snow ball barrages and cherry-bomb raids, the Sig-Ep fort, behind its ivyed walls, still stands the home of Stal- wart, fun-loving Sig-Eps — the T0T0 boys. Come over any morn- ing after two and meet the boys. . . . Upstairs playing laundry man we find Humphrey Hollyday, the aJR JJ Hagerstown Hurricane, alon« with B; Mc.Xnlly, holding down the third floor back room. Mother Rice, rustling his leath- ers, calls order and admonishes the boys to stay in line, aided by that wayward Phi Beta Kappa, Blackie Brooks. Schoolboy Slivers, 196 true to the girls al home, listening complacently to All-American cll King Conner ' s claims to potency on the Easl Campus. Fire- man Mass .iiul Evertroo Cornell Fiendish!) mailing boomerang dance bids. Mill Join M Clique Bailey bemoaning his unrequited loves, as lover Werl is wistfull) wishing women wanted wooing. Fletcher, clinging to Bea al home, always wanting more geolog) courses. Bill Iron Lung BooBew and speak to me Baldwin play John Bunyan in Duke ' s Woods. Good-time Chuckles Mugele loves the boys. Don ' t we, Cha-Cha? Pretty-boy Foster finds it very easy to be true to the One and Only al home, but Alky Al Kister scorns such prediluvial (or is it pre-nuptual?) faithfulness, and looks for new fields to conquer. Har- po (S: Horse, Ine. are looking healthier every day we leave it to you to guess which one is Harpo. Farmer Nelson always was of the opinion thai women were fickle anyway. Stretch Nickel always ionics through with Can ' t a fellow sleep? Bueno McCloud will Sue you around the campus, hear. ' Rex Perkins, the Pun King, shows the boys a new one he just picked up from the lul ' o champ. Beard Read shows us how they swim (and Hula-hula) in Honolulu. His side-kick. Sleepy-Slinky Slinn, isn ' t far off, nor are their Sig- Ep Sweethearts, over East there. Spider Spence, puffing from the 46-second 440, wishes his room-mate, L ' ll Nipper Coppedge, could just one morning, make thai 9:10. You know George Byam ; he ' s that short-stop streak you saw this spring up at Coombs Park. Buzz-saw proboscis Jarrctt, the Cheshire Cat, pussy-foots around DD (the sub-chapter rooms). Sandy Johnson, the quiet one who rooms next to the door marked MEN, is still looking for a room-mate to replace Cummins, who is now our Southgate representative, just a step nearer Jarvis. Perky Pike still says It ' s going to be a bit-ter win-ter. Muscles Miller over there showing the brethern how to do a thumb-stand on a bottle, is one of Coach Wade ' s hopefuls. Nurse Nourse, one of the more recent romeos : Who ' s going East? Miller. J. C. Clump Clamp plavs everything when not reading the original Ovid ' s Lover ' s Manual. Greasy Creesy brags about native Albanv NOT Ga.). And last, but far from least Hotdog Heath, try- ing long shots with a cherry-bomb through Shirley ' s transom. These are Sigma Phi Epsilon, full of fun and fellowship ; the twelve brothers leaving the portals this year will carry cherished memories be- neath the Sig-Ep Heart. i97 ZETA UE774 T U Time marches on! And, as it must to all years, the school season of 1939-40 has drawn to an end. Yet in the memories of each of us will live the scenes of the past nine months, during which nineteen Zeebe ' s laughed and joked, worked and attained, enjoyed open-houses, cabin parties, and the many pleasurable activities which fill out a college year. Let ' s take the roll, for by their deeds, so shall ye know them. ' The suave seniors head the list : Prcxy Joe, long known as Smoky, ever sweating and fuming in attempts to keep order at meetings . . . Georgeous Jim, who, between glances .it the mirror on the wall has ever been searching for that breath of air . . . Charlie, the Z. B. TVs gift to Democracy, a walking anthology of the best in raw Amer- ican wit and humor ( C. K. would still like to know the difference between a large mouse and a small rat) . . . Max. who will answer to Rhett or Russell, looking for his Hedy and revelling in the memory of a W. L. house-party . . . Leigh, who keeps the average a way up thai ' and insists that Dan doesn ' t know how to bid a no-trump hand Phil ( Pepc to his friends:, an alarm clock 1 vtraordinaire 1 ask Max) . . . Herb, matinee idol (please wake me for a g:iO class). We pass to the jolly juniors : Happy Rap, who declines to comment on paranoids, manic-depressives, and Ginger Rogers . . . our Dapper Dan (forty thousand a week), who will someday learn how to bid a no-trump hand he might even lose at patch . . . someday) . . . that Ed, hard-working aspirant to Thespian fame, ever in need of some Griffirfi Allwite. Now the swoove sophs: Murray, alias Jockey, alias Steamboat. possessor of THAI convertible, and patron saint of the Toddle House . . . Senor Al, singer, actor, and recipient of letters, thousands of perfumed letters coming out of the north . . . Hub, God ' s gift t Newark and an eminent week-ender . . . Marty, harbinger of sporting news, whose idea it is to join the navy . . .Joe. one of the chosen few who tan claim the somewhat doubtful distinction of making Hull Durham die also hates eiiihl o ' clocks) . . . 198 Mori, our boon to intramurals, who originally sponsored the Sweetheart of Al- pha Upsilon . . . Len, who insists thai he has certain opinions with reference to (he size of a goat . . . Ait, also a sponsor ol the Sweetheart, hut she done him wrong . . . Hoh, who insists that the Chronicle has to have ads on the Sport page. And there you have it, one of the grandest group of brothers that ever has a patch or tuned in on Ellory Queen. Number of active chapters 35 Total membership, national (i,ooo Present membership, loeal 38 Date founded December 29, 1898 Alph a Upsilon at Duke May 4, 1935 Colors Blue and white Publication Z- B. T. Quarterly Goldstein, Levy, Friedlander, Kemper, Jaffey. Lewis, Gottesman, Rapoport, Asch, Gartner. Heller, Kanter, Kornbleau, Parker, Puder, Tennebaum. P p £ft ft (ft £b 199 I E UT , BUSTLE, BRILLIAM. ' E Ten of the twelve national sororities .it Duke are located in the Pan-1 lellenic I louse on East ( lampus. The chap- ter rooms i l ' this bouse are the pride and j ol each respective group. This year, main of them were re- decorated with immense new mirrors, modernistic furni- Thc flower of victory tine, interesting drapery, and other innovations. These rooms are the center of sorority life, for they are utilized for rushing, pledging, initiation, dating, parties, and the everlasting Monday night chapter meetings. Here the (.neks are wont to gather for a game of bridge, to listen to the latest recordings, and even on rare occasions to study. September of this year found a new national sorority on the campus, Gamma Delta. This is believed to be the first of several sororities which will appear in the future to alleviate the problem of sorority limitation. The Pan-Hellenic Council experimented with second semester rushing for the lirsl time, so that Freshmen were not introduced to the Greek circle until February. This social whirl was followed b) pledge banquets, and dances, cabin parties, teas, open houses and after dinner coffees. The faculty wen- frequently guests on these ot i asions. Slum- sororities were entertained at l ' raternit parties given in their honor at Chapel Hill. Almost all returned A show for ladies only tsk! tsk! 200 The last act The beauty of initiation INTRODUCI NG THE SORORITIES this favor or entertained our own lads from West with informal functions. Thanksgiving and Christmas brought generous contributions from all groups for the needy. Spring found each chapter sponsoring fraternity debates and enjoying the candy resulting from the appearance of a fraternity pin below the sorority insignia. 201 Worsham, Amett, Cox, Borland, Clements, Gaines, Gee, Glenn. J.Johnson, Gwyn, M.Johnson, Laird, Ondek, Raup, Womble, Secrest. Brown. Boyle, I lar. Gregory, Conners, Courtney, Taylor, Epperson. W ' illman, W ' annamaker, Griffin, Whisnant, Reeves, Livingston, Osborne, Steininger, I alls. alpha DELTA PI Number of active chapters 58 Total membership, national 1 5,000 Present membership, loeal 52 Date founded Max 1 -,, 1851 Omicron at Duke 191 1 Colors Pale blue and white Flower Purple violet Publication Idelpkean June and graduation . . . another year with Alpha Delta l ' i has come and 14011c with its endearing memories of OUT sisterhood . . . our pleas- ures and problems shared together . . . memories of helping the new chapter at Carolina offto a good start . . . having the honor of enter- taining our Grand President and our Province President . . . parties for friends and fatuity members . . . deferred rushing. Hut our most vivid reminiscences center around lovely Prexy Louist who. of late, has been advertising for a certain local cigarette industry . . . Russ succumbing to doctor ' s orders . . . Mot Laird busy rushing 202 between East and West . . . Peggy Anne devoting her time to Student Governmenl affairs and George . . . Edie taking Billy for her theme song and sceptical!) considering the use of her steel comb . . . Nanny 11. Jack-ing up her game of hearts . . . Peg and Lib vying with Fran Borland for first place as Miss Pittypal . . . curiosity, y ' know • • . Duku deserting the Dukes for a Chapel Heel . . . Minimi learning how to suing it the Dutch way . . . Evelyn ' i Bro running races with the Freshmen . . . Jeanette and the local police doing up the town one night in search of her lost jewelry which piece eventually was located in room-mate ' s suitcase!) . . . Gene our staunch little Southern gal get- ting Yankee-lied . . . Claribel waiting lot ' June and wedding hells . . . Lit maintaining her scholastic- A average . . . Olga changing her week- end rendezvous from Annapolis to West Point . . . Cam solo-flying un- til she can settle down in clover . . . Ted Crane-ing her neck to see the effects of that vitamin B-i double-kick miracle solution . . . Barbara actually separated from Bert for awhile . . . Meemie faithful forever . . . Kay doing things with a Nickel . . . Carol trying the steady life for two weeks only to decide the held was more interesting . . . Willy s favorite is MY Buddy . . . Ginger still flitting from flower to flower — partic- ularly the flower in New York . . . Courtney forever changing her mind . . . Joan doing some high flying among the clouds. . . . Our annual dance . . . Founders ' Day celebration . . . Initiation of eighteen grand girls . . . And our review comes to an end with the happy assurance that those we ' ve left behind will carry on the ideals and aims of Alpha Delta Pi — and that they, too, will find joy and con- tentment in living by our motto We live for one another. 203 ALim EVMUM PHI m- The moving linger writes and having writ moves on — leaving behind another page in- scribed for A. E. Phi in the book of time. A retrospective glance brings into view the many and varied activities of the group. The dis- cussions at our earliest meetings were mostly concerned with preparation for the ensuing weeks. What could be more fitting than to start the semester with an initiation? Hardly had the new girls become active members when Founders ' Day rolled around, and so a passer-by on glancing in the Chapter room on October i. would have found the girls busily occupied in balancing plates of potato salad and cold cuts on their knees while listening spell-bound to Mrs. Stern, our honoran member, discuss the European situation. Of course, we couldn ' t forget our social obli- gation to the Duke men ; consequently before very long we held an open house to which many of our friends on West were invited. However, we not only extend invitations but receive them as well. Our petite adviser, Janie, decided that we needed a change from our mediocre existence and recommended an evening of recreation — so off we trooped to her vine-covered cottage nine miles from the end of nowhere. Time marched on . . . Hail, hail, the whole gang was there . . . Where. ' At our last rush party . . . Paradics, our Pan-Ilel prc.xy, taking a postgraduate course at Virginia . . . Gottlieb keeping ac- counts for the W. A. A. and keeping accounl of her men, as well . . . Pessar rooting for Carolina the little Blue Devil faithful Forever . . . Rubin doing a very modern dance and swinging it with all she ' s got . . . (.unlelinger gazing into all the boys ' faces with those lovely unseeing blue eyes . . . and then there ' s always l,o e in Bluine . . . Cantor trying to be six places at once and making Dean ' s List with it all . . . Jacobi di- viding her time between West Campus library and the infirmary . . . Fuller having Oh so much trouble, but smiling through with a butterfly perched atop her head . . . Hello, Faye! What d ' ya say Having a wonderful time . . . fleet pining for Florida be- tween sneezes . . . Dworsky convincing us that There ' s something about a ' far Heel . . . Algranti lending all of her possessions to deal ' old A. F. Phi . . . Kaulinann playing 204 CM( ftr basketball and receiving valentines from unknown admirers . . . Baylin enthusiastic aboul everything and never missing a trick . . . Who was thai glamour girl I saw you out with last night? Thai was no glamour gal thai was Brandt. . . . Im- mediately after rushing we invited the Carolina hoys to an open house, so that our pledges might become friendly neighbors with the boys from the Hill. We could go on at great length to describe our Student Faculty after dinner coffees, which have been an innovation on the campus, hut we will he satisfied to mention that Dr. Jenson and Dr. Lundholm proved to he fascinating and thought-provoking leaders. We must add, too, that this is only the beginning, folks, for we anticipate main more such delightful evenings . . . And so the page is filled, but not lor all the world would we ' cancel half a line. Number of active chapters 25 Total membership, national h-3° Present membership, local if! Date founded October 24, 1909 Alpha Epsilon at Duke April 28, 1934 Colors Green and white Flower Lily-of-the-valley Publication The Columns Paradies, Brandt, Fleet, Gottlieb. ]a nbi, Alsjranti, Cantor, Dworsky. Fuller. Pessar, Strone. 20 = ALl f H VHl eocitiOOx ii-c i. I iic k i , Goddard, Kramer, Joyner, White, Keppel. Padmore, Alexander, Dawe, Spruill, Eisi n, (Jooch, Stockdale. I hn.ii. I I;n tm. ' iii. ( lobiirn. 1 1 . 1 1 - , Wire, Rich, Bennett, Wills. Wolfe, Qiiinn, Kreicler, Mueller, Clark, Rang, Clarke, West. Number of active chapters 39 Total membership, national 13,(100 Present membership, local 44 Date founded October 10, 1872 Beta Xn at Duke May 11, 1935 ( lolors Silver and bordeaux Flowers Lily-of-the-valley and forget-me-not Publication Alpha Phi Quarterly Every Alpha Phi is quite complete. She looks a eoo per from head to feet. She has a style, a smile, a win- ning way. Every time you see her, recognize her, and you ' ll say — ' there ' s a girl I ' d like to meet ' . . . . And so you would if you dropped by the chapter room or the section in Giles and found the girls rendering tin- above to the tune of the W. L. Swing. Or perhaps your ears would be assaulted by Throckmorton! Throckmorton! Throckmorton! -this is where the j,ii, needle invariably sticks iii the recording made l those four eminent Britishers in [O4-IO5. Especially during those trying times if exams the air here is thick with the King ' s English. Or you could hear them of art evening at their ale in the local Pul) discussing the Duchess ol ' Marlboro ' s Ball and the latest Act of Parliament, or speculating as to wh the pension from home is delayed . . . They have distinguished themselves in sun- dry ways during their sojourn in the colonics . . . Prcxie Auser amuses all w ith her faculty caricatures . . . Padmote, the person- ality kid, is also our nimble interpreter of the Philadelphia Rock ' n Roll . . . Eadie is always whipping off for those Richmond week-ends, and Dream-child Alexander still prefers the .North . . . Mildred can already hear the wedding hells which will peal forth in September. Please, don ' t anyone give her towels . . . Bruce Gooch ' s love life is too complicated for prediction . . . Betty Rich and Yee Clark keep the Brown House phones busy . . . Quinnie ' s And puh-leeze! punctuates her lively impersonations . . . Marcia Clarke is hot for the Michigan hops . . . Norma Scldon thinks our badge of gold looks well with a Chi Phi pin . . . Ginnie Wills is still collecting the trophies, and Lorraine West is charming as ever . . . Polly Moeller and Charlotte Kreider arc model room-mates ex- cept when they clash foils in fencing class . . . Margaret Spruill and her David are faith- ful forever . . . Tucker is everybody ' s pal . . . Keppel is loyal to the Navy and Coburn is an Army Brat . . . M ' Lou Dawe ' s love life is long distance . . . Betty Hale is our poetess, and Edna Joyncr is perpetually slaving away for Duke Players . . . We are all proud of our Phi Bete Kramer, Goddard, our too efficient treasurer, diplomat Hartman, and sci- entist Stcu kdale . . . Mickey Binder is a welcome transfer from American University . . . (Annie Bennett starts off the year as a sophomore and turns out to be a junior, which has its advantages, especially on Friday nights . . . Omar the Tentmaker is in charge of of this year ' s crop of pledges, who seem to be doing pretty well for themselves — all look- ing forward to our super cabin parties and such get-togethers with the actives as the an- nual Connecticut house party. 207 DELTA DELTA DELTA A party! Yes, 1 will give a party For the Tri Dolts ... a Design lor Living party. By dress, word, or a tion i li will show at my party their innermost secrets . . . Deep down in the hearts oi every one of us is the desire to be some one. some wish for the future, some design for living. So let ' s pretend. Xow I ' ll need some help for my party . . . Rae Rogers, the Smart girl, will assist me with m plans ... in the kitchen Swearingen with Swan ' s Down Cook Bonk . . . Bricie can serve the Cookic(s) . . . and Hughes can Dnnkle the doughnuts. Griffiths, our efficient housekeeper, can set the house in order. Before I could get the imitations out, Pete planned her future . . . design to be Mrs. I Inntoon . . . of course, the regrets came . . . Ballard, away . . . There ' s Something About A Soldier . . . Tucker had her Phil of parties . . . Weyman, quite Frank about it. didn ' t want to come . . . Whisnant away at Chapel Hill, Meyer it ' s hard to keep her in Durham! The day of the party . . . my first guest, Driscoll, with her paints and brush . . . Art (ie) is her design . . . Russ Rogers, not at V. P. L, came in the Nick of time . . . Eve Rog- ers, our scatter-brain, hasn ' t arrived . . . not Hitch (ed) yet. In the corner Hagemann Converse (ing) with dross over her live A ' s. Where, oh where, is Jessamine . . . out Bob ing around? ... I spied Angela whose thoughts were not hard to Read Mitchell dressed as an Olympic star . . . and Grant as a literary genius . . . and mv word! . . . Annie, Where did you get your twins? . . . Will there be Moore . . . King dressed as a dairy maid . . . Neushul looking like our Ail-American girl . . . and Vaughan as a Baroness . . . and Flowers looking and acting her part as dictator . . . Lassen, singing Sophisticated Lady ; Shy- rock. Tim(e) On My Hands ; Elliot, I ' ve Got To Go Where You Are . . . Yon murmuring Confucius Chan say, ' Little Girl You ' re The One Girl For Me ' ... Gracely ' s math designs and life designs keep her going around in circles . . . Donehoo having a Heller a time . . . and in the corner, Williams knitting away on sonic socks for Tom, while Leonard is dancing to the time of Dream Girl of P. K. A. and _•..;: 19 ft o r r Von, Gracely, E. Rogers, Brice, Glass, Young, Whisnant, Huntoon. Xeushul, King, Hagemann, R. Rogers, Griffiths, Hughes, Driscoll, Donehoo. Flowers, Shryock, Weyman, Jarrell, Williams, Elliot. Leonard, Swearingen. R. Rogers, Grant, Yaughan, Mitchell, Tucker, Hank, Ballard. Yes, it ' s fun to pretend! Now we see through a glass darkly, but when face to face, may each Tri Delt get her design for living. Number of active chapters 88 Total membership, national 20,780 Present membership, local 54 Date founded November, 1888 Alpha Omicron at Duke November, 1931 Colors Silver, gold, and blue Flower Pansy Publication Trident 209 R.ohrer, Met . Conrad, rhomas. Cole, Harward. Wray, Smith, Starnes, Baskin, Blai kburn, Kim;. Cowles, Green, Bates, Marshall, Gaither, Waters, Gerlach, Maturin, Welch, Widmer, U ill is. DELTA Number of active chapters 54 Total membership, national 1 7,725 Present membership, local pi Date founded January 2, 1874 Beta Theta at Duke June 2, 1939 Colors Bronze, pink, and blue Flower Cream rose Publication The Anckora I he Delta Gamma, flying the bronze, pink, and blue, slid into harbor at Beta Theta . . . The girls sporting the golden anchors looked back on a year filled to the brim with pleasant memories ... a year in which eighteen new members join up with tin- crew . . . now, come and meet our sailors. An ore hid to Pat For Starting us off on a safe voyage, slu- has been an inspiring ( laptain . . .Jay. our legal adviser with law books piled sky high could always lend ns a helping hand . . . the names, Audrey and Bruce arc synonymous- we hope wedding bells will be ringing when you read this . . . Hope sports Alspaugh ' s lust liat pin, always faithful to that A. T. ().... that nightmare of Miriam ' s takes the shape of recommendation blanks . . . when in need of money, it ' s How about a handout, Lillian? . . . that Titian beauty, Lucille, sets West Campus aflame . . . Shirley, our first Phi Bete also wears a I ' lii I ' m Pin . . . Co-ed-librarian Margaret always on hand to look lor that much needed hook . . . happy-go-lucky Widemer ever ready lor a good time . . . Willis, nightingale of the South small and dainty . . . Din, following in sister Jean ' s footsteps and upholding the Wray tradition . . . Baskin and Bates roommates great pals see one, see the other . . . Theta Alpha Phi taps Blackburn a Helen Hayes in the making . . .Jo tracking down hosts of activities . . . Have a place for me in the Delta Gamma scrapbook, Mary. ' . . . Kitty writes her way to lame and wins her place in Chi Delta Phi . . . Sprechen Sie Deutsch, Mildred. ' Ja — she does in the Delta Phi Alpha . . . Bobby sings Oh, Johnny Oh, as her theme song . . . Rush for East and then West Peggy brings them into the fold . . . beauty plus brains plus person- ality equals success, Jane, and a good start on the road to fame . . . Dinny always wrapped up in her Y work and looking out for com- mittee members . . . Libby Ann off to Tennessee. Now a glance at our pledge group, each member of which is doing her part to stand firm in the traditions of D. G. . . . Delta Gammas on Freshman Commission — Magnuson and Highsmith . . . Sally war- bles in the Campus sing . . . Ivy averages for Hooper, Royal, and Tay- lor . . . Pat and Katie — those roommates who give a big Rah, rah, Army . . . Goodbody really enjoys those West Campus classes . . . and Lib Transfer strength to Delta Gamma . . . Laurie and Dot prove that the North and South can get along . . . Donna our under- graduate writer reads an d writes poetry . . . Joanne — little girl from way out in Missouri . . . full of fun and on the run Bobby . . . Anchors aweigh, D. G. — we ' re setting sail. 21 I KAPPA ALPHA THETA Theta ' s magic mirror smiles down from the wall reflecting another happy year for the girls who wear the kite. Rosic, our efficient pres- ident, always ready with a helping hand ; love- ly Glenn, pledge captain par excellence ; Max- ine of the Leap Year Sing fame busily editing the Duke V Duchess with time out to do an excellent job as rush chairman ; Jan, always looking like the cover girl of Mademoiselle keeping us entertained with motion pic- tures of life at Duke; Dottie Porritt also contributing excellent movies and bringing Forum speakers to the campus; Charming Shotzie, al ways pleasant and even tempered working with Social Standards and Pan-Hellenic; Bidge, busy keeping up Thcta cor- respondence; Prudy, and her wonderful vacation in Florida, her lovely blond hair al- ways so neat; Billy presiding over Bassett, Theta ' s ever laughing bidge fiend; Betty Douglass, financial wizard ever pleading for prompt payment of dues ; Little Rausch, president of Music Study Club, lending her percolater to Lou who struggled with Sun- day breakfast in Brown House; excellent socials ably managed by Sarah whose work in connection with rush parties was also greatly appreciated ; Jo Bailey, whose humor added much .est tf chapter life, worked diligently for Student Government ; Gerry who leaves Duke for Columbia Medical School — may her future be as brighl as her life here; Thea heading for Michigan, convention bound ; Jimmie teaching the Frisco Hop and in more serious moments managing the funds of the Junior class; Katie attending dances from one end of the state to the other; Kay guiding her freshman group and industriously knitting scarfs; Jean I ' stick always sweet and smiling; Libby, her golden hair conceal- ing amazing ability, loyalty, and levelheadedness. The minor presents an ever-changing panorama — remember the suppers in the chap- ter room, everyone laughing and chattering and the more serious after-dinner coffees when we had prominent professors speak to us, the cabin party that the alumnae gave for us and that wonderful picnic in the spring, the Halloween party complete with cider and noise-makers, the Christmas party with silly gifts and verses for everyone, that awful 212 exam period followed l y rushing which broughl us sixteen wonderful pledges. Remember too the Saturday afternoon the pledges came up to the chapter room and Jan and Porritt practically turned the place into a motion picture lot grinding away with their cameras I hen pledg- ing Sunday morning followed by breakfast in town. Soft lights and sweet music help to recall our lovel) dance. Next came initiation and the never-to-be-forgotten banquet. That last sad meeting dedicated to the Seniors. So many things occur to us in retrospect surprise birth- day parties in the section, hull sessions, serenades for Thetas who donned pins, the inevitable bridge games thus the past revealed we look for- ward to other happy years. Number of active chapters 65 Total membership, national 25,278 Present membership, local 66 Date founded January 27, 1870 Beta Rho at Duke 1928 Colors Black and gold Flower Black and gold pansy Publication Kappa Alpha Theta Brewer, Chambers, Ray, Bowen, Rauschenberg, Hedrick, Walter, Porritt. Douglass, Haas. Xewliii, Wcidinann. Conger, Chase, Murray, Bailey. Hall, Ciantl. Morehead. Southgate, Downer, Sal man. Upp. Hardin, Hough. I.avindcr, D. Wilson, Donald, Huston, Smith, B. Wilson, Read, Webster, P. Wilson. 213 I ' M ' VA HELTA € { £ £ ki Ware, Gibson, Lassiter, Plyler, Long, King, Bolick, Long. Raper, Seawell, Lee, Lutz, Scott, Braynard, Craig, Hill. Campbell, Binder, M. N. Lee, Lamont, Van Hasten, C :■ ■] lin , Oiok, ciusmau. Williams, Davis, O ' Rourk, H. Plyler, Powell, Hall, Stroupe, Nobles, Chesson. Number of active chapters 68 Total membership, national 17,137 Present membership, local 50 I ate founded October 23, 1897 Sigma Delta at Duke April 19, 1912 Colors Olive green and pearl white Mower White rose Publication ingelos Every evening just before supper the K. D. group gath- ers in the chapter room to relax and discuss any prob- lem from A to H. ' Tonight the usual motley crew is there presided over by Byrne, who is busy knitting one and purling two for Jake. Raper, the horticul- turist, is puttering around the room watering the flow- ers, accompanied by Pudge ' s beautiful and melodious voice singing: Violets, violets, who will buy my vio- 214 lets? Tlicv are careful how they manipulate because Bolick and Williams arc lying prostrate on the floor, exhausted from substituting in a basketball name. Over in a corner, awa from ii all, Stroupe polishes her fraternity pin with Lucie proctering (In- proceeding. Right in the middle of die floor, hindering progress and traffic, are Aunt Frances, Mary Nell, Lutz, and Mimi huddled over a bridge table. Marge Braynard pays no attention to all this racket, hut is wrapped up in ail lor Art ' s sake; and beside her is Lee Hill with that silly expression on her face showing that she is thinking about HIM back in New Jersey. And in this corner we have, ladies and gentlemen, Yorke Lee shadow boxing lor her bout with Fred the next day. Millie is fascinated by Yorke ' s technique, and Kay, or is it Mickey, no it ' s Kay, refcrecing. How could little Ann () ' - Rourk swallow all the stuff Scott is handing her about getting to heaven on wings? And w hen- are Van and Seawell? Probably out catching up on their extra-curricular activities maybe they are working on that sixth subject given only at night between seven-thirty and ten-thirty . . . Poor Winks, she doesn ' t know which side she is on with Powell debating both pro and con . . . Who do these bodies on the floor belong to? Craig, Lamont, Cooke, and Grace Plyler and they are playing hearts — how significant! What is left of the floor space is taken up by Ginny who is giving Betty Ann Hall and Helen Plyler rumba lessons while Pin-another-medal-on-me Lineberger watches. Next to Lineberger is — you guess who — Connie chatting with Chesson about her Beel. Dot Long, Jane Nobles and Eloise are rummaging around in the closet looking for food, and what did they find instead? The pledges— Beth Frchse, Norma Wyatt, Susan Bowly, Marjorie Barber, Ann Morrison, Sara YandegrifF, Elizabeth Wheatly, Rebecca Duke, Barbara Jervis, Gloria Booth, Eliza- beth Spangler, Elizabeth Ecker, Ellen Rankin, and Nancy Wrenn. 21 = KAPPA KAPPA 6AMMA Knock on the door with the little- golden owl on it, and come visit the Kappas in our new nest of blue. With the mirror panelling on the walls, the gals are twice as beautiful ... 1 [ollywood could do no better ; this is the home of the Kappa Kappa Glamour girls. In the ranks of Beauty plus brains we find President Adcle, much interested in law. parliamentary and otherwise, while trying to keep her mind in the cold North . . . doing a grand job of running the chapter . . . Zani, our Body by Fisher girl, making Dean ' s List . . . Brownie with only three days of classes per week devoting all her spare time to the Medical School and one of its inhabitants . . . Gabby Gambill breezing in with Hello, Group! ' and looking like Lord and Taylor ' s . . . Sykcs bubbling on about her ' amours and making Dean ' s List on the side . . . Maudic skipping Standards meeting for an import . . . And after loin years, Bobby Henry succumbed to an S. A. E. serenade and acquired a pin . . . also a Phi Bete key . . . also White Duchy . . . Gullcy and her Kappa Sit; . . . Akers and Linton buzzing off on week-ends . . . Eyerly and Kenner being so-oo-oo-o much in love . . . with the S. P. E. chapter tenderly guarding the Eyerly romance . . . White Duchy Lyn with a diamond and an engagement party Christmas vacation . . . McFadge charming the rushees with a squeezebox rendition of Night and Day . . . Flo Mitchell and Bobbie Sopp strong for the Phi Psi ' s, although Bobbie ' s heart was reported northward bound when last seen . . . Stiles coming into Psych. 101 with half of West Campus trailing . . . Harpster juggling dates, hitting the headlines and looking smooth . . . Mason busy whipping the songsters into shape . . . Dottie Saville being her efficient blonde self and admiring her Phi Delt pin in the new mirrors . . . [vey, pride and joy of the Kappa Album . . . Bobby Williams impartially dating representatives from every fraternity . . . Mike Seafield being very much up in the air these days. . . . A new chapter room, a grand new group of pledges, a new tie in the strong bond of loyalty and friendship that is Kappa. . . . An au revoir to our seniors, a wel- come to our pledges, a toast to Kappa Kappa Gamma and the j,irls of the lighl and dark blue. 216 £ O C 6 ® fK ' f i Q B C ? 4v) Lavington, Aki is. Kelly, Eyerly, Gambill, Henry, Gulley, Brown. Van Sciver, Sykes, Keimer, F. Mitchell, Summers, Mason, Crawford, McFadyen. Bachmann, Linton, C. Mitchell, Saville, Courtney, Stiles, Link, Sopp. Foster, Clarke, Harpster, Leonard, Seafield, Williams, Dabney, Cozart, Cosier. Number of active chapters 73 Total membership, national 27,500 Present membership, local 50 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 £ ♦ 217 I ' .inoti. Armstrong, Sundholm, Asbury, Smithea], Harper. Hersey, Swaren, Morrison, Sherrill, Wallin, MacNutt. Barrett, Edwards, Sink, Good, Fisher, McCreary. Towe, Swett, Dumestre, Warner, Upchurch. Ml Mil Number of active chapters 64 Total membership, national 15,000 Present membership, local 32 Date founded March 4, 1852 Gamma Epsilon at Duke. .November 10, 1934 Colors Rose and w lute Flower Enchantress carnation Publication The Aglaia It may be that a rose is a rose, but she is sweeter if she bears the rose and white of the heart and hand. Gamma Epsilon has a whole bou- quet of little Phi Mu girls ' way down in sunny Dixie-land. Clustered around their president, Leone, sweet for herself as well as for her collection of perfumes, the seniors make their final appearance as part of our (lower show: fragile Molly who can lasl over a tough week-end . . . Burnic, the kitten and darling . . . Tad, whose hair will start a lire if she can ' t . . . Hetty worrying over the trials of a co-ed editor. Good-bye to their memories and hello to the new buds . . . 218 eighteen of ' em, counl ' em . . . .ill ah, the tall pride and joy . . . Curry, Gainesille ' s dream girl ; what has California to offer? . . . the lovabl) absent-minded Barry . . . Nell who shoots a wicked basket and rolls a ditto eye . . . Frank ' s Jeanie with the lighl brown hair . . . Chunks, our tombo) . . . and Rosie, our honey chile . . . Carol, the petite blond lad . . . Anne, coy Cuban number number two . . . Fay who fell from ' bama . . . Tommy, jitterbug supreme v ith a cherry on top . . . tongue- twister pow-wow . . . glamour-girl Marcia who proves all belles aren ' t Southern . . . Piggee with a Spangled shadow . . . the little bang known as Bing . . . Turner, the V girl . . . Eder who shakes a mean hoof of more than one variety . . . last and not least, Bendall who proves all Ivy doesn ' t cling. Half-blown llowers remember last year and look forward to next Dumestre, the Phi M U SWC etheart w ith hair like a moon-lit night . . . McCrcary whose word is law and the word is cute . . . Dotty who Sinks the men . . . Swctt who can mix the great out-doors and dates . . . Edy and Mary Jane prove sweet and fair can come from Durham . . . Betty and Sara the long and short of a jolly pair . . . Goode snakey eyes get around ... a lion ' s head guards Betsy . . . MacNutt ' s fiat pin makes a stunning guard for that pin . . . predictably unpredictable Dixie . . . Sue, prize pledge pledging prizes . . . Fischer can ' t be kept down . . . Hersey, the tall, dark enigma, a siren in sequins . . . Dolly, perky doll with the blonde hair and Gerry of the quiet charm. . . . There! the bouquet is finished! Mix in a few spicey ferns from cabin parties, baby ' s breath of pledge dances, the ribbons of parties, the ties of friendship. Gamma Epsilon lays away another year. 219 W BETA PHI We are the Pi Phi girls wearing with pride the golden arrow . . . with our section on the third floor of Pegram . . . always having a happy and exciting time . . . with the girls we love best. Pi Phi as well as the V stands a great loss in Farrar ' s graduating . . . Sara Andrews ' enthusiastic support will be missed . . . our beautiful Mary Liz, the pride of the East as much as the pride of West . . . Elise Curry, petite president of Aycock, outstanding in her personality and good looks . . . Curly- haired Kloise leaves many loving friends . . . Freddie and Ted an inseparable combina- tion destined to survive . . . Kay Lynch, a smoothie from up No ' th, keeps ' em guessing on West . . . Dodo Medley after four years of service to the chapter leaves us for a fu- ture Richmond doctor . . . it ' s also good-bye to Perkie and her Ray of sunshine . . . another true-blue combination . . . Ellen and her Jim . . . Bert, one of the best all-around girls that we have ever known . . . Carol, our distinguished chapter president always looking like a page out of Vogue . . . activities girl, Mar, invaluable for her services to the chapter . . . Lee, one in every port Johnston always has her worries . . . Dottie and Curt wandering blissfully around the campus . . . Bandy and her futile secret passions . . . Connar whose topic of conversation is her outstanding brother . . . Fran Exley, a Georgia peach, who w ins the hearts ol all w ho know her . . . Haile and I louver and their -, A ' s . . . Noel, another one of our Pi Phi beauties . . . Betsy whose heart belongs to a Beta . . . Davy S., honorary president of the Owl ' s club, tearing around . . . our cute Louise hairless Joe Searight trying to find time for all her activities and dates . . . Terry, our little song bird, whose heart belongs to a Phi Dclt . . . Peg. W. who has a big job as next year ' s rush captain . . . Babs Baker, an All-American girl . . . Alice Bernard, a lovely 220 girl . . . Fay Van Deinse, another one of our Florida representa- tives . . . Helen Knight, the Scarlet! O ' Hara of Pi Phi . . . Fran Chivers, one of our best rushers . . . lasl bul certainly not least, our wonderful pledge class . . . each girl outstanding and destined to become true examples of the Wine and Blue . . . outstanding events of the year . . . Faculty coffees . . . open houses . . . rush parties . . . pledge banquet and dance . . . Sunday night suppers . . . all have added to the happiness of another wonderful year in c ollc ' LM ' . Number of active chapters 81 Total membership, national 30,985 Present membership, local 43 Date founded pril 28, 1867 N. C. Beta at Duke February 17, 1933 Colors Wine red and silver blue Flower Wine carnation Publication The Arrow Andrews, Babcock, Medley, Perkins, Knight, Daugherty, Exley. Aylward, Baker, Gardiner, Johnston, Curry, Hoover, Crawford. Bandy, Shivers, Wagner, Southwick, Wall, Wischmeyer, Lynch. Johnson, Chivers, Haile, Kehr, Connar, Knox, Schureman, Searight. 221 SJGAM KAITA Jones, Schiffer, Acer, Mowry, Cann, Mailler, Spence. Ward, Blount, Rorabaugh, Barnes, Porterfield, Schofield, AveriU. Grunewald, Snyder, Buckle, Krummel, Nabers, Mai k. Crump. Passmore, Wooster, Bender, Thacker, Breithaupt, Hodgson, Gibson. Number of active chapters 48 Total membership, national 15,600 Present membership, local 39 1 )ate founded 1874 Alpha Psi at Duke January 4, 1931 ( lolors Lavender and maroon Flower Violet Publication The 7 riangle Another year turns Into just a series of things remem- bered in a bull session . . . we begin to get used to our Swedish Modern room that startled us in September, to say the least . . . and the things remembered. ' Bobbie Barnes getting hysterical during the Oh John- ny era . . . Mary Lib Averill ' s trip home leaving us all wondering if she ' d be a Mrs. when she came back . . . Wihnoth and Jim actually being pinned down to one man . . . Maggie being rushed by the other Charlie Crump . . . while our Charlie is rushed by bill . . . those 222 skis broughl down for the Winter Sports party and turned to good advantage when it snowed in the sunny South . . . Mowrv and thai parcel-posl pin . . . Marianne still determined to be .1 doctor . . . the pledges and the dwarfs in the tavern . . . Buckle and her dancing . . . The Kitten ' Hodgson and her Man From the East . . . Chriss) flying high in the C. A. A. . . . the Tanninn party one Saturday afternoon . . . Peggy Fors- berg ' s monkeys commonly known as the Purdums . . .Jodie Bender bringing up the pledges in true motherly fashion . . . that punch at the Tea Dance . . . Eddie and her faraway look . . .Joy, the eternal Y girl . . . toddling to the Toddle House at ten alter ten . . . Gibson and the men in her life . . . not forgetting Snyder ' s pin collec- tion . . . krummel and her very very funny stories . . . the eternal Tcdi and Fredi with Ron- nie the other side of the triangle . . . the food in the Accr-Joncs-Mowry menage . . . Mack and the furniture . . . Passmorc ' s future career . . . the rush party Mademoiselle sponsored . . . Nabers and the new phonograph . . . Babs and Dick, nough said . . . the mouse in the chapter room c -Inset . . . Ward ' s Vogue ' s Eye View of Explorer ' s (Hub . . . Mary Whit- ney ' s eyes . . . the ever-excitable Wooster . . . Page being business-like . . . Bettihfs crea- tive urges . . . leaping to new heights in scholarship to everyone ' s surprise, mostly ours . . . Schiffie and Frank . . . Spence Just call me Penny with the copper hair . . . the angels in 208 Brown . . . Yici soothing an aching heart with Guardian Girls and Deacnn . . . Pledge Hcyward shining in the Beauty Sectinn . . . Joyce Pipper ' s basketball tech- nique . . . Dorothy Parker Knight on the loose in Rinaldi ' s . . . those weird canapes on the Smorgasbord table . . . Mary Lib Armstrong ' s bridge system . . . Blanna Brower ' s personal stag line . . . Lillian Lee washing her hi-ah for Mikle . . . Dot McGinley ' s cym- bals and Little Man meets Drums . . . Elizabeth Herrmann ' s dimples . . . the basketball team keeping the infirmary open . . . Jackie Mosler ' s short stories . . . Shann Nichols ' Bohemian attitude . . . and all the other happy times of the girls who wear the triangle. 223 UT Tf U AU ' H As another year becomes a memory, the Wearers of the Shield can truly be called Pride (if Our Hearts. Presiding over us is Teetar, who with Henry will make it Ka eta Forever . . . Mer- kie pilots Alspaugh through the year, and upholds the family tradition of a Duchess in White . . . Murph Dons her best to lead the figure at the Co-ed-Ball . . . we wonder if Dodo will acquire a Spanish accent in Cuba this summer ... a Boyd in the chapter is worth two anywhere else . . . Warner is the treasure that ' Art ' has his heart set on . . . Pardo is Harping on plans for a fall wedding . . . Sprankle ' s wit is so punny . . . Nelson Chucks all others for her dot tor . . . Mary Lou is our idea of a Southern belle . . . Cappy attracts many a Lochinvar from out of the West . . . Dotte Lambdin is Shirley dividing her time between Cornell and Duke . . . McCreery and Williams are a true blending of North and South . . . Tritle divides her time between May Day and the pledges . . . Never-a-dull-moment Rateau keeps us all guessing (what next?) . . . Nora pauses in her travels to spend a couple of years at Duke . . . Huntley is Goodson- ing down in Florida . . . Ellen is either writing letters for the sorority or to? . . . Ryan has now acquired wings . . . the eternal triangle in Warren ' s room is always calling forth a fourth for bridge ... is it Plansoen we hear or is it Bonnie Baker? . . . Meme comes home weary from the pranks of her ' A ' children . . . Ann Graces our chapter room as well as that of the S. A. E. ' s? . . . Shaw leads her Sandals on the wings of service . . . Delaware has a strange attraction for Rudv . . . immaculately groomed Bruzgo seems to step from the pages of Vogue . . . Jean and Pete go on forever . . . Whytie ' s personality sparkles like her eyes . . . blond Stivers still holds us with her beauty, as does Red Swindell . . . Miriam and Mary Ross write up the news . . . Kueffner is busy keeping the town girls in line . . . Mar- shall finds it almost impossible to choose . . . Davidson has umph for Umstead . . . Tommv shines behind the footlights . . . Nancy is Carving a path for herself in music . . . Martha Ann knows how to combine work and fun. Suppers in the chapter room . . . dinners at the Oriental . . . the pledge dance . . . rides in Kazeta . . . faculty teas . . . alumni 224 Boyd, Gambke, McCreery, Merkel, Murphy, Ryan. Pardo, Nelson, Williams, Sprankle, West, Warner, D. Lambdin. Buschow, Gundlacb, Maden, J. Lambdin, Rateau, Grace, Kueffner. rritle, Umstead, Whyte, Carver, Bruzgo, Colyer, Huntley, Farris. Kamerer, Marshall, Plansoen, Rick, Stivers, Swindell, Warren, Shaw. breakfasts after football week-ends . . . the Christmas party . . . banquets at the Washington Duke ... all these and other fond memories of Zeta have made our college year complete. Number of active chapters 79 Total membership, national 12,100 Present membership, local 47 Date founded October 15, 1898 Phi at Duke June 4, 191 5 ( : lors Turquoise blue and steel grey Flower White violet Publication Themis 9t 225 1 NHEL W l m The Pan-Hellenic Council inaugurated its term with a T. Dorsey dance the last of ' 39. The cheers and enthusiasm of the students showed an anticipation offuture dances next year. Alter the lads and lassies had returned to books, studies, exams, and were finally pre- paring for Christmas vacation, the Council presented Charlie Barnett to offer the fare- well cheer. A gigantic Christmas tree with white sprays formed the motif of the dance as it stood in the middle of the floor and re- flected littering lights, depicting the aurora borealis. A mammoth sled, set on piles of snow and decorated in Christmas green and red, formed the bandstand from which cool- ing music floated over the dancers as the glided amid the splendor of a northern win- ter. However, the success of the Barnett dance was to be dimmed by the traditional Pan- Hcl series which lasted three days. The Greeks led their dates to Friday ' s formal and Saturday ' s tea dance and informal. For no apparent reason Artie Shaw ' s band under the direction of Georgie Auld failed to click financially despite good music, unequaled decorations, and the beautiful vocalist, Kay Foster. Fearing a slump in social life, the (lotion Pickers ' Ball was announced. Straw hats mushroomed as the spirit of informality swept the campus. So the Young-uns in overalls and straw hats, gingham dresses and bows, skipped to the dance for a bit of fun and frolic, rural style. Cotton hales lined the walls from floor to ceiling and a black- faced orchestra competed with the cackling of the chickens and the mooing of the cows. Dancers climbed over wagons and fences as Duke decorum. Found in a CO] net . Dignified c haperones. A c ourtin ' Jest waitin ' ler the music , Yokels! 226 jm! hel imm they completely forgot the formality usually characteristic of a Pan- Hel dance, and the applause which echoed from the gymnasium proved that the campus welcomed such jive and laughter. This year ' s Pan-Hels, while not featuring as many name bands as in previous years, have been well planned, well attended, and en- joyed by all. Intermission. Featuring Georgie Auld and beautiful Kay Foster. Kirkman stalks Hedrick and Hiatt. Popular chaperones. Paradies leads the figure. Mary-Ma. That personality smile Birth of a story? Running the gauntlet! LIGHTLY We trip flit 228 l UT ' ULJTELY Light Fantastic lined lici ls Telephones began to ring and West Campus began to dale, for il was lime for Thanksgiving Eve and the Co-Ed ball — time for the Co-Eds to show West what it is to hope and be denied, to seek and be scorned. And the fortunate lew trek East leaving friends sadder but wiser. The campus was stiiiing with excitement and anticipation of the evening ' s dance as the crowd wandered to the Co-Ed Ball fairy-land. A blue sky studded with stars enveloped the winter at- mosphere of icicles and snowballs. Cooling music from an icicled bandstand floated over the dancers as they glided past piles of snow and gilded evergreens. At the intermission the members of Social Standards, led by Jeanne Murphy, formed a graceful ' figure, as their snowy-white dresses accentuated the winter motif. But the group shared its glory with the twenty girls who were announced as candidates for beauty queen. And the dance went on to its logical conclusion — the end — leaving memories of a highlight in the winter season. But with the coming of Spring, again the Co-Ed Ball transformed Memorial Gymnasium into a temple of grandeur. A gigantic parasol covering the entire ceiling formed the motif for the spring formal as Jack Payton and his shawps played from a pagoda surrounded by pastel-col- ored flowers and leaves. Cherry blossoms covering the walls further enhanced the beauty of the evening and lent an atmosphere of Spring to even the farthest corners of the dance floor. The climax of the evening came just before intermission when Jane Chesson was crowned Beauty Queen of 1940. Cameras flashed and dancers cheered as the crown was placed gently upon her head. And so Social Standards ushered in the seasons of the year, provided the best in entertain- ment, and left the campus anticipating future dances — good dances — the Co-Ed Balls! Lucky lads and lovelv lassies. The loveliest lass. 229 .STUDENT GOVEHMENT Dutch, his clarinet and his orchestra. FflESHMAJV DAME Following campus tradition, the Student Gov- ernment opened this year ' s social season with the annual Freshman dance. A dating bureau was provided for the bashful boys who were afraid they did not know a girl well enough to ask her to this dance. This year ' s Freshman (kiss turned out to be a little less backward in romance, however, and made practically no use of the bureau. The dance, ordinarily a little slow in getting started, was given the necessary impetus by the upperclassmen who slipped past the doorman to look over the new crop of beauties. ' Dutch McMillin swung out with his boys, and made everyone feel at home and like dancing. Although the Fresh- men were well outnumbered by upperclass- men, the dance was enjoyed by everyone. V CTOHY i m In celebration of an almost perfect football season, Duke students attended the traditional Victory Ball in honor of the football players. The woman ' s gymnasium was decorated in true victory style. At the far end of the dance floor there were huge pictures of Captain Sweet- pea Johnson and Coach Wallace Wade. Awards were presented to the members of the Sweetpea swings out. 230 dames football team accompanied by the enthusiastic applause of the dancers. Under .1 canopy of blue and white streamers, Co-eds saved their sweetesl smiles and no breaks for the fool- hall heroes, while the usual glamour boys took a back seal. IMUUUML HALL Politics finished for the year, and the new Student Government officers elected, April brought the Inaugural Ball. As the old gave place to the new, the Inaugural Ball might have been termed another Victory Ball, at least for the favored ones. The students, un- hampered by formal dress and fragile corsages, danced and romanced to the smooth music of Jack Payton ' s band. The last Student Gov- ernment dance of this year turned out to be, like the two preceding ones, a grand success. Still on the bench. Before Des Moines! Ed. Note : Does not necessarily reflect sentiments of editor.) 231 THE CHfMSJNG OF A John Powers, envied of men, is toda) the country ' s outstanding connoisseur ol beauty. To him, perplexed advertising agencies and commercial pho- tographers ' look for models possessing pulchritude, poise, and pers onality. They are never disappointed. Such is the innate taste and talent of the man, that in the past several years he has carefully selected and assembled 232 the most breathtaking group of gorgeous glamour girls ever to grace the covers of a magazine or enliven the face of a bill-board. In past years, the Gibson Girl and the Ziegfeld Girl found prominence before the fashion eye of the world. Today, the Power Girl embellishes the fashion salons and brings the styles of Paris and Hollywood to supreme elegance with her select beauty. In his early twenties John Powers felt that his life had been a failure. Unsuccessful at acting and in vaudeville, he found himself jobless and stranded in New York City. One day he saw the advertisement of a com- mercial photographer for models. When he applied for the job, the pho- tographer told him that he needed seven models, and so John found some actor-friends who, like him, were at liberty. From these eight people has developed the prosperous agency which today furnishes models for the most commonly advertised commercial products and the foremost fashion magazines. It was inevitable that sooner or later the editors of the Chanticleer should seek John Powers ' help in their yearly problem of preserving for posterity, in the hallowed pages of this book, the feminine beauty that is Duke ' s. Difficult though the problem must have been, Mr. Pow- ers willingly assisted us, and from the photographs of the girls selected by the popular vote of the student body he has selected ten of the most beautiful. We present them in the order of his selection. i . February HP, Predariah I.. Onken, Jr. Business Manager 1940 CHANTICLEER Duko University Durham, north Carolina. Dear Mr. Onken: ..-.■: ■ , ■ugh an exceptionally pli ■ ■ . grut If y lngly complete In — only because the contestants ore all -■ idded :-■. r-ly to the difficulty of . Uy choice has been base : THE NATURAL GIRL. I regret that It  os Impossible for me to take Into consideration the per.; C-nal It 1c-. Involved, for of necessity ay selection has been mad solely through the pho- tographic eye. The final list : (1) Hiss Jane Chosson (2) VIn.i ' . francos Borland ■ Joan Laaibdln Dorothea Conger jsa.Mie Soanars (a) Hiss Jane Leonard (9) His .Toanno L ' urphy To each M young lad lei « mltted to ne , I extend my congratulations and best alines, ant? to the CHANTICLEER board ay alnoarest regards. Cordially . 233 According to custom, this year ' s Beauty Queen was crowned at the Sprint; Co-ed Ball in the Woman ' s College gymnasium. But this time there was an especial delight in watching a girl from Durham receive the regal crown. This Co-ed — -Jane Chesson — admired by John Pow- ers as the most Natural Girl of the twenty candidates, stepped forth from a setting of cherry blossoms and tea houses as the girl to be fea- tured in the 1940 Chanticleer. A native of the Friendly City, and a member of Kappa Delta sororit . Miss Chesson, sophomore, has been recognized as a beautiful girl since her high-school days. As a freshman she was chosen one of the ten beauties for the beauty section of the Chanticleer. Still dazzled by her radiance and her brown and English eyes, we are happy to see her withstanding the rush and, at the same time, keeping her popularity with the students. Blanton Crowns Beauty Queen 234 Miss , anp Chesson Kappa Delta Durham, X. C. Miss Ntwl Johnson Pi Beta Phi Atlanta, Ga. Minn Frances Borland Alpha Delta Pi Durham, X. C. ■; Miss , pciii I «ifiifjflffi Zeta Tau Alpha St. Petersburg, Fla. ■HOI Miss Dorothea Conger Kappa Alpha Theta Staunton, Va. ■ ■■ ' ■•■ ' ■ ' . • ..Miss b ' uzanne Sommers Kappa Kappa Gamma Maplewood, N. J. Miss tit inn uv Marie Sherrill Kappa Delta Charlotte, N. C. V V IWiss Elinor Jane Leonard Kappa Kappa Gamma Winona, Minn. Miss Dorothy Stivers Zeta Tau Alpha Maplewood, X. J. Miss Jeanne Murphy Zeta Tau Alpha I ' ppti- Darby, Penn. INFORMAL BEAUTY f ' ciine a Day in May HAY l)UEEN Miss Suzanne Summers SPRING FROLIC And came the day in May when Queen Su- zanne Sommers with royal beauty and dignity- reigned over the traditional celebration of the coming of summer. She was accompanied by her maid of honor, Helen Gambill, and the twelve members of her court. This year in contrast to the tale of the Pied Piper of Hamlin, theme of last year ' s revelry, the modern dance group portrayed the fascinating story of the old South. Southern Colonial, a symphony in mod- ern dance, was written for the pageant by Mr. Bruinsma. To his music the dancers depicted life in the South from the days of colonization through the years of the stately plantations, the war with its desolate aftermath, to the climax of the modern South with its progressiveness and industry. The complete success of the program was due to the cooperation and energy so unselfishly expended by students and faculty alike. Spe- cial credit should be given to Abigail Pierce, Doris Anne Rucker, Miss Modena Lewis, Mr. John Gift, Mary Kesler, Marion Baer, Jean Ord, and to the many others for their faithful work and ceaseless interest in upholding one of Duke ' s most beautiful traditions. -- THE BLUE DEVILS IN ACTION Wade ' s Way to Win TRUE COMPETITION IN SPORTS Ulll FOOT MIL SEASON Full of Wf inn from p jmmm to End! Wallace Wade Head Coach ALLEN Johnson Captain Theodore Price Manager An even greater team than the Rose Bowlers of 1938! That ' s the way Duke ' s 1939 football eleven will be remembered, and William Wal- lace Wade, for nine seasons head coach of the Blue Devil gridiron forces, has said it is true. Who should know better than he! By and large, the record of that 1939 team speaks for itself. Except for one tragic Saturday afternoon in October, when fumbles flew and misfortune was rife, the boys in blue were in- vincible. With relentless power, the Wade machine rolled to its sec- ond consecutive championship of the Southern conference, subdued the best in Dixie, and again scaled the heights to nation-wide acclaim. The Blue Dukes won eight games in 1939 — lost only one. Davidson, Colgate, Syracuse, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech, Virginia Military In- Everyone is having fun! BMC «— : 250 stitute. North Carolina, and .North Carolina State bowed before lil u Devil might. Only Pittsburgh ' s Panthers spoiled die dream ol an- other undefeated campaign. DUKE 26 DAVIDSON 6 1 1 was a hot Indian summer day when Duke began its 1939 drive. 1( was an embattled band of Davidson Wildcats who first yielded lie- fore the explosive Duke offensive. The Blue Devils sizzled in spots, fizzled in spots. In all, their per- formance was none too impressive, but they came away from David- son ' s Richardson Field with a _ ()-( victory, just the same. It was late in the first quarter before Duke scored. The Devils started a march from their own 28-yard line, with George McAfee contributing some fancy trucking. The foray was climaxed by a 17- Yard lob pass from Wesley McAfee to Big Bill Bailey that went for a touchdown and Tony Ruffa, for 5g minutes the undisputed hero of the 1939 Rose Bowl game, place-kicked the extra point. On the first play of the second period, George McAfee intercepted a Davidson pass and went 40 yards down the sidelines for another six- pointer, but the Blue Devils were guilty of clipping on the play and McAfee ' s thrilling jaunt went for naught. Then it was that the Wild- cats unloosed their vaunted aerial attack which carried them to the Duke 25. There Granville Sharpe, the pass-slinging Davidson half- back, rifled a pass to Glaude Hackney, who accepted the ball on the two and stepped across for the Wildcat score. Little Davidson had ' Sweetpea Z--U L ' BC tL, fc_ ' W t—M £ V T ?. P 48 ft «,  J 251 I Bill Bailej I ge Mi Afee Will. ml Easj Eaves. Bailey gets away accomplished a feat that only South- cm California had accomplished in ten previous games. The big Duke team got rolling in the final quarters. Twice in the third period, it (racked through the Wildcat defense for touchdowns, and it put the finishing touches on the job with another in the fourth. COLGATE Gordon Burley Burns Andy Ken ' s Colgate vc Raiders, who have et to score on Duke in four years of trying, were trampled hard at Duke Stadium the following Saturday afternoon. There was just no stopping the Blue Devils, who held a io-o advantage at half-lime and staged a big scoring party in the last two pei iods to triumph, 37-0. Ruffa booted a 12-yard field goal and Sopho- Lach scores against Colgate more Steve Lach did some line-buck- ing to get those ten points in the first half. The brothers McAfee collab- orated on a pass play that covered 39 yards to bring the second touch- down, and a few minutes later Wcs Hipped a 40-yard aerial to Roger Uuht 37 Colgate Robinson, who lugged the leather to within a foot of the Colgate goal. It was Roger who finally bucked it over on the next play. Frank Killian scampered 56 yards on a reverse in the fourth period and tiny Carl Deane inter- cepted a Raider pass on the last play of the game and raced 30 yards for a touchdown without a 252 A WWPH % Protho gains behind perfect blocking. Duhe 15 Pittsburgh 14 stubborn Panther defense, the Blue Devils roared back from the Pitl i ; with ( rorgeous reorge M Alee fak- ing a kick and Loping 36 yards to the 7-yard stripe. Robinson liii the line twice, Lach tried it once, and then Robbie carried it the last two inches tO a touchdown. Rulla ' s place-kick was true. Iii the opening minutes ol the second period, fate began to run interference for Pittsburgh. Mov- ing off tackle on the Pitt 42, Wes McAfee was hit hard, the ball popped up into the air, and came to rest in the arms of Jack Dickin- son, the Panther end. Dickinson was off to the races- went all the way to the Duke 10 before George McAfee nailed him from behind. Then Emil Narick, Pitt ' s great Joe DeYotentine Johnny Gross W ' illard (Bolo) Perdue Rodger (Robbie) Robinson Andy Mullenaer Colgate man laying a finger on him. Colgate never did get into the ball game. The closest the Chenango Valley lads came to the Blue Devil goal line was 18 yards. PITTSBURGH The fates caught up with the Blue Dukes at Pitt Stadium. Xo defeat — not even the memo- rable Rose Bowl calamity — was as heart-breaking a that 14-13 setback the Wademen suffered at the Smoky City. Duke started fast that day. Once denied by a passer, heaved one down the alley to Dick Cassi- ano for a touchdown. The Pitt conversion was good, and the score was tied. But the Panthers still were having trouble fath- oming the tricky Duke attack. Before long they found themselves backed to the seven-yard line. It was fourth and four for the Blue Devils. The time was ripe for the surprise play of the after- noon. Tony Ruffa dropped back and made prepara- tions to boot a field goal. The Panthers dug in for the charge and were set to block it. But Tony 253 os ll MMEVAMim WEEK 1941) The Big Parade did not kick. Instead lie took a direct snap from center and shot a forward pass to George McAfee on the two-yard stripe. George went over. RufFa ' s attempt at the conversion — the one that meant so much was wide by inches. Pittsburgh won the game in the third period- not without difficulty. A fumble gave the Panthers the ball on their own 43 and they drove their way to the Duke 34. ' 1 hire running plays netted only six yards and it looked like the march had been thwarted then and there. But Narick and Cassiano duplicated that pass play of the first half. Narick chucked it over the mid- dle to Dandy Dick, who took the ball on the 10 and fought his way over the goal. Ben Kish became the Pitt hero when he booted that precious extra point squarely between the uprights. DUKE 33— SYRACUSE G The Blue Devils gave the colorful Homecoming audience something to cheer about when they swarmed all over the boys from Syracuse. 33-6. Again it was the great George McAfee and his flying led that carried the big blue to glory. George scored three of the five Duke touchdowns that warm October afternoon and played only half the game! George made one touchdown on a pass from brother Wcs. The play covered 47 yards. He made another on a lateral from Roger Robinson, weaving 60 yards in all. He made a third on a 29-yard dash as Wallace Wade ' s old reverse clicked masterfully. The other two scores were accounted for by Jap Davis, who slipped off guard for 29 yards, and Tom- my Prothro, who took a Hat pass from Steve Lach to speed 42 yards down the sidelines. 254 wk mmi Duke dictates also Syracuse tallied in the final period on a 74- yard lateral pass play. DUKE 6 WAKE FOREST The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest threw all sorts of scares into the Blue Devils and their anxious supporters. Had not the Deacons been afraid to punt to George McAfee, the story mighl have been a different one. The lone touchdown of the afternoon was manufactured a minute or so before the half- time gun barked. Frank Killian had set the stage for Duke ' s victory by punting out on the Deacon two-yard line. Red Maybcrry, who angled his boots for the sidelines that day in an effort to prevent long run-backs, kicked out and Killian returned nicely to the Deacon 28. Here the younger of the McAfees took charge The Boys From Syracuse — meet Duke and climaxed a drive with a five-yard sweep of right end to give the Blue Devils their game-winning points. Wake Forest, knocking on the touchdown door at frequent intervals, had the Duke stands in a ner- vous fit early in the fourth quarter. The Deacs reached the five-yard stripe and had two downs to do their striking. But Mayberry slipped on a re- verse and Bolo Perdue caught him on the 11, and three Duke linemen stopped Gallovitch on another reverse to spike the W ; ake Forest threat. GEORGIA TEGH Grant Field in Atlanta is a tough place for Duke teams to win. As in 1937, the Blue Devils had to kick an extra point in 1939 to beat those terrific Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech. The score this time was 7-6. Duke beat the Engineers to the punch by push- ing over a touchdown in the first four minutes of play. The Blue Devils blocked a quick kick by Johnny Bosch and Mike Karmazin covered the ball on the Tech 36. George McAfee and Roger Rob- 255 Mlllil inson featured a drive for the score, with Robinson carrying for the last t wo yards. Bill Bailey proceeded to place-kick the extra point that ultimately won the ball game. Tech tallied on a break. The Jackets recovered a Duke bobble — on the Duke 18. Bobby Beers passed to Roy Goree for a first down ' ' on the six .md alter one running play and one pass play had failed, , t . T | • Beers flipped one into the end .one to Joe Bartlett for a touch- Ill III 11,1 il I l II down. Goree, who had made six in a row for the season, missed the extra point for Tech. The Engineers put on a 60-yard drive in the closing minutes of the game that had the stands in an uproar — much the same kind of an uproar that predominated those same stands in 1937 when Duke won, 20-19. But the Blue Devils stiffened their defense on the 17 and Cowboy Shaw, the Tech drop-kicking expert, missed a desperate boot to end the threat and the thrills. Y. M. I. V. M. . As a climax to a colorful centennial celebration for the Lexington school the Blue Devils journeyed to V. M. I. to meet the cadets — coached by one of Wallace Wade ' s old Alabama stars, Poolev ' Hubert. A capacity crowd witnessed the game which featured brilliant pre-gamc festivities including an address by President Roosevelt. The gallant cadets played on even terms with the Blue Devils for one period before the superior manpower of the Duke ' s began to be apparent. Brilliant punting by Bosh Pritchard I i.uik Ribar StCVI I .,, I Speni er Robb Mike K.um.i iii Wesle) Wea M Afi ' Allen 1 Su. etpea I Johnson 256 and some fane) ball carrying by Pritchard and Captain Paul Shu enabled the .adds to keep their goal line uncrossed for one period. Then the Blue Devils turned on their vaunted power. They scored two quick touchdowns in the second period, added another on a blocked kick in the third, and defeated the flying Squadron, 20-7. Roger Robinson featured all the way in the first touchdown foray. His 31-yard jaunt on a deceptive play all but did the job. I ' ll,- second Jack (Red) Lange AnthoD) Ton) I RuH ' a Frank Killian John (Dippy) Nania Leonard (Dinky) Darnell Alex VVinterson Syracuse fails to stop W ' es McAfee JtSm 257 DAB ' S HAY six-pointer came on a 26-yard forward pass from Frank Swiger to Frank Killian. Leonard Dar- nell blocked a V. M. I. punt in the third stanza, batting down the ball as it left the toe of Bosh Pritch ard. Mike Karmazin scooped it up and raced 28 yards for the score. An 80-yard pass play, Bosh Pritchard to Billy Nugent, gave the courageous Cadets their only touchdown in the third quarter. DUKE 13— NORTH CAROLINA 3 Fifty thousand, eight hundred people — the larg- est crowd ever to attend a Southern conference Wake Forest game enlivened by Tombs. -•-,:: Wade (Red) Eldridge Bob Barnett Bub McDonough Jasper (Jap) Da%is George McAfee punts deep into Wake Forest territory. football game — saw Duke defeat the Univer- sity of North Carolina, 13-3, in Duke Stadium on November 18. And an unforgettable triumph it was! The famed Carolina aerial attack that had blasted Pennsylvania and N. Y. U. and tied Tulane ' s mighty Green Wave had made the Tar Heels the prime favorite as the two schools took up their ancient gridiron rivalry. But this attack was very effectively smoth- ered by a great Blue Devil team that out- played and out-smarted the Tar Heels all the way. Carolina took the lead on the second play of the second quarter when Fullback Harry Dunkle kicked a perfect 36-yard field goal. DUKE 15 JVORTH CAROLINA 5 That three-point lead was good at the end of the half. But early in the third period, with the Tar Heels hold- ing the ball on their own 20, George Stirnweiss, Carolina ' s brilliant quarterback, attempted a quick kick. Tony Ruf- fa was through to block it and the ball rolled goalward. Then it was that Edgar Lee (Bill) Bailey, the Duke end, out-raced frantic Tar Heels to fall on the pigskin in the end zone for Duke ' s first touchdown. Ruffa was true with his place-kick for the extra point. 259 In the fourth period, the Blue Devils added insult to injury. Dunkle, trying to kiek the hard-pressed Tar Heels out of danger, saw his kick go out on the ( larolina 30. At this point. Sophomore Winston Sieg- fried took charge of matters for Duke and on dynamic line thrusts he Fought his way across the enemy ' s goal. Prothro missed the extra point, but it didn ' t matter. DUKE 28— N. C. STATE o It was more or less of an anti-climax, but the Blue Devils closed out their 1939 campaign by mopping up X. C. State ' s Wolfpack at Raleigh, 28-0. Siegfried scores against Carolina. if Winston Siegfried Charles l tl l Piasei k Frank Swiger Carl I leanc ei nei Bi own Jim Marion illirr I. ill Pete Goddard .Win kT Jap Davis began the touchdown parade seven min- utes after the battle opened when he galloped 22 yards for six points. George McAfee got away for 27 yards and another touchdown six minutes later. Roger Robinson completed the first half scoring by line- bucking two yards after a 17-yard pass to George McAfee had set up the tally. The rest of the Duke points came in the third pe- riod when Tommy Prothro intercepted a State pass and set sail for 51 yards to the Wolfpack 11. In two tries, Wes McAfee lugged the ball across. Top left: School spirit or else. . . Top right: Louder! LOUDER! Bottom left: Dear Old Duke, etc. Bottom right: Push ' em up! 261 Twice the Wolfpack had scoring opportunities, and twice the Blue Devils rose to turn back the spirited thrusts. In the final quarter, State was within inches of a touchdown, only to lose posses- sion of the hall on a fumble, which Boh McDonough, Duke ' s sophomore tackle, pounced on. Lettennen : Allen Johnson. Edgar L. (Bill) Bailey, George McAfee. Willard (Easy) Eaves, Willard i Bolo) Perdue, Roger (Robbie Robinson, Johnny Gross, Joe DeVolentine, Andre Mul- lenaer, Frank Ribar, Spencer Rohh. Alex Winterson, Jack Lange, Anthony Ruffa, Leonard Dar- nell, John Nania, Frank Killian. Wesley McAfee. Steve Lach, Mike Karma in, Jap Davis. Boh Lach gains in all-important Carolina game. SOUTHERN McDonough, Boh Barnett, Wade Eldridge, Al Piasecky, Werner Brown, Jim Marion, Pete Goddard, Aubrey Gill, Carl Deane, Frank Swiger, Charles Jett, Winston Sieg- fried. March of Time photographs pep rally. 262 AN AMAZmi Milium The sin tcss of the Iron Dukes ' this year and in the four yens thai we have been at Duke must call to our attention the men who train and direct them. In these lour years the Blue Devils have been pitted against the besl in the college sport. In thirty-nine regular season games there have been only four losses, all by one touchdown or less. Added to this of course, is the heartbreaking 7-3 defeat at the hands of Southern California in the Rose Bowl game in 1039, when defeat came in the last forty seconds of the game. This record is a real tribute to the men who coach the Blue Devils. The entire staff is centered around Head Coach William Wallace Wade, who came to Duke as Director of Athletics from Alabama in 1931 . With him he brought Ellis Hagler who has remained for nine years as line coach, and Herschcl Caldwell who acts as head coach of all freshman sports. Eddie Cameron as backfield coach and Doc Chambers as trainer are also a part of that original staff. The only addition has been End Coach Dutch Stanley, who came this year from the University of Florida. These men from year to year have turned out teams that everyone con- nected with the University has been proud of— teams that played the game to win and were good winners yet in defeat were just as good losers. So we enter our nomination for the All-American coaching staff. mmfei em:e champions Lipa b, Spangler, Fischer, Clarke, Smith. Stanley, Cameron, Wade, Hagler, Caldwell, Chambers. 263 Devonshire, Morgan, Linkletter, Dempsey, Ri h, Austin, Burns, Bristow, Hoover, Stevenson, Storer, Ezerski, Redding, Ricketts, Hipps. Schriever, Sutrtn, Hostetter, Zimmerman, Snyder, Krigler, Porterfield, Hamilton, Lorerk, Smith, Traxell, Dugan, MosteUer, Gill, MacGranie. Lingeman, Raddick, Riddick, Romp, Dennis, Lyson, Loydi, Johnson, Hoffman. F lESHM iN FlHiTULL as played at Julie Manager Trakas Duke ' s 1939 freshman football team, although unable to repeat its undefeated record scored the previous year, went through a five-game schedule with a strong eleven that was stopped only in the season ' s opener. Presenting an array of yearling talent that should make a consider- able name for itself in varsity competition in future years, the Blue Imps defeated Davidson, Clemson, and North Carolina State, tied the University of North Carolina, and lost to Wake Forest. In the gridiron season ' s inaugural, Duke lost to Wake Forest, 7-0, after the Deaclets stored on a second quarter pass. The game, waged in Duke stadium, was a see-saw battle, with the Imps threatening only once. Morgan and Dempsey completed a brace of passes in the closing minutes that advanced the ball as far as the seven yard-line, but time was against the Duke frosh, and they dropped their first contest in two years. In the second game of the campaign, Duke defied an ominous Friday the 13th and scored 13 points while blanking N. C. State in Raleigh. Big Frank Ezerski, plunging Duke fullback, scored all the Blue Imp points, crashing over from the eight yard-line and then horn the two. Coach Herschcl Caldwell ' s eleven played excellent defensive ball and was never threatened by the Wolf Cubs. For the season ' s third contest, the Duke freshmen played host to a visiting Clemson eleven, gain- 264 ing a one-touchdown victory, 21-14. Ezerski, Devonshire, and Dempsey provided the ofFensive drive for the victor) ; with Zimmerman, Redding, and Hamilton turning in excellenl defensive performances. Nexl on the Imp ' s victory list was Davidson, who met Coach ( laid well ' s eleven in Duke stadium. The Duke Imps routed their opponents, 53-0, scoring at will throughout the contest. With nearly the entire squad seeing aetion, many sterling performances were scored by the Duke yearlings in the seven-touchdown win. Ralph Morgan, halfback, was the leading individual star, completely dominating the set end half offense with two touchdowns and passing to Alston, an end, for another. A mud-covered Fayetteville gridiron was the scene of the Imps ' final game with rivals No. i, North Carolina. Hampered by the mire, neither team was able to launch a successful offensive drive, and the contest ended in a 0-0 draw. Storer and Ezerski nearly succeeded in penetrating the Tar Babies goal early in the game, but the wet ball was too elusive to hold and fumbles elim- inated any chance of breaking the deadlock. Numerals were awarded to the following men : Alston, Bristow, Burns, Criglcr, Davis, Demp- sey, Devonshire, Dennis, Dugan, Ezerski, Gill, Hamilton, Hipp, Hoover, Hostetter, Huffman, Jensen, Johnson, Linkletter, Loidl, McGrane, Marsteller, Morgan, Radak, Redding, Rich, Rid- dick, Romp, Schreiver, Smith, Snyder, Sorek, Stevenson, Storer, Sutfin, Troxell, Tyson, and Zim- merman. urns COUNTRY Manager Hall, Brett, Droge, Bee- son, Jones, Coach Lewis. Sutherland, Profenius, Z i n n , I. cmc, Sweeney. Duke ' s Cross Country team came through a three-meet schedule with two wins and one loss. Davidson and Guilford fell before the Blue Devil harriers, but North Carolina ' s Tar Heels again proved the nemesis of Coach Red Lewis ' hopes for an unbeaten season. The Dukes met Davidson in the season ' s opener and subdued the Wildcats, 19-41. Lawrence Brett led the runners to the finish tape in twenty-two minutes and fifty-nine seconds. A Wildcat runner took second and Duke took the next five places. Guilford was the other victim ; the Blue Devils trounced them 17-42 as Larry Brett again broke the tape first. Ralph Jones took second and Bob Long followed close behind in third place. Soph- omores Jim Beeson and Hank Profenius tied for fifth, and Art Droge finished sixth. In their final dual meet, the Blue Devils suffered a 50-15 defeat inflicted by North Carolina. The Tar Heels had five men tie for first place. Larry Brett finishing sixth, was Duke ' s first man. Carolina ran off with the Conference title by taking 19 points. Maryland came second with 64, and the Dukes were close behind with 58. Lettermen : Lawrence Brett, Ralph Jones, Robert Long, Henry Profenius, James Beeson, Arthur Droge, and Charles Zinn. 265 BOXING Coach Warren, Murphy, Senhauser, Latimer, Morel, Kirkman, Fraas, Jordan, Brandon, Manage! Sti ii kland. Lacking experienced men in almost every division, Coach Add Warren was temporarily forced into the ropes. But by working faithfully with a scanty crew of returning lettermen plus several of last year ' s freshmen and the usual novice in- tramural participants, he produced a ring outfit that won one meet in four starts. The Devil mittmen opened the season with South Carolina, January G, and the Warren proteges lost, 5-3, as only Cap- tain Shanghai Jordan and P. V. Kirkman registered Devil victories. January 13 saw the Duke ringsters battle Maryland at Col- lege Park, and only Jordan, Ed Morel, and Wade Eldridge were able to score in the 5-3 Old Liner triumph. The fol- lowing week the Warrenmen made a successful home debut by drubbing N. C. State, 4Mr3J4 s as Dan Brandon, Morel. Jordan, and Frank Ribar won four bouts. The battling North Carolina fighters handed the Dukes their third 5-3 set-back in the last bout of the season, January 17, at Chapel Hill. 266 Playing .1 stiff schedule ol nine games which included contests with three new opponents, Duke ' s soccer team achieved only Fair success during the 1939 campaign as ii won three, lost three, and tied three to break exactly even in the season ' s play. A new team, known lor its strength in eastern competition, played host to the Devils on October i. ' i when the Midshipmen l Navj battled a fighting, inexperienced Duke elul) through two over- time periods, to a 0-0 deadlock. Nine days alter this opener, the Dukes opened their home season bv gaining their second tie, a 1-1 Struggle with High Point. The month of November brought plenty of action to the Devils, as (hey whitewashed Davidson in successive games there and here, 1-0 and 3-0 respectively. Then, after remaining undefeated in the fust four games, ( loach Jerry Gerard ' s team met defeat at the hands of their old nemesis, High Point, 4-0. Seton Hall stopped off here on its way from New Jersey and presented a good team to go through overtime to a 1-1 tie. Activity during November was brought to a close when Duke lost an exhibition match in Greens- boro to Davidson, 2-0. Entering the last leg of the season, Coach Gerard ' s team played host to Glemson early in December to easily conquer the Tigers, 3-0. In the return game between the same teams, played down at Glemson, however, the Tigers outfought the Devils to gain a 1-0 shut- out in the game which brought the 1940 soccer campaign to its end. SOCCER M Malum. Allison, Griffin, Palmer, Johnson, Vennell, Woolley, Munis. Hicks, W ' inken. Cowdrick, Vogdes, Jones, Beatty, Fer- gusson, Gannon. 267 f ' ffebi ' citing ci lnn String of Victories in BASKETBALL Despite the loss of their star forward, Glenn Price, and the earl) season slump, the Blue Devil Basketeers finished near i he top of i he Conference heap as they won tg games in a schedule of 24 frays, nine of which were won on the home court of the beautiful new Duke indoor stadium. Coach Cameron moulded his quintet, which proved to be a home Hoot ball club, around returning letter- men, Cy Valasek, Tom Connelly, Chuck Holley, Glenn Price, and Captain Bill Parsons. A host of rangy soph- omore talent, the fast break gunners, which included Clyde Allen, Ray Brown, Bill Mock, Hap Spuhler, and Bill McCahan plus Bill Flentye, Jack Heath, Bob Mov- er, Jim Bowman and Ed Shokes provided a dependable corps of reserves to choose from. The season opener on December 16 against Hampden- Sydncy and the only game played in the old gymnasium, saw the Blue Devils triumph 59-28, as four- teen men saw action for the home five. Price led the way with twelve points. Off on a pre-holiday, three game trip, the Dukes opened their road series in Balti- more with a highly-touted Oklahoma A. M. outfit who were out-battled the first hall 20-21, but whose last half scoring drive nipped the Devils, 51-41, as Price again set the pace with 17 markers. The next day in Chestcrtown, Md., Washington College ' s court squad fell be- fore an avalanche of goals by Clyde Allen whose total of 20 points led both teams in the 13-40 victory. In the last game before Christmas, the Little Blues suffered their second setback of the year as Baltimore College romped, 40-29. Eddie Cameron Coach Sw ' Manager Kelly and Assistant Captain Bu 1. Parsons ■Ah. The first [940 battle matched the rapidly seasoning Cameron charges with Davidson College, and again Glenn Price copped t | honors as he rang the bell for t2 markers in .1 lopsided 51-28 triumph in Winston- Salem. Two days later the magnificent indoor stadium was properly dedicated as the invading Princeton hoopsters were tripped 36-27, Price again claiming all scoring laurels with 13 points. And (hen in a return en- gagement at Baltimore, the Bine eagcrs bowed to an ever-formidable University of Maryland quint, 32-30. The following night saw the big guns of the Navy effectively mullled in a 40-27 licking. Captain Bill Parsons netted 10 points for the in- vaders. The Y. M. I. Cadets entertained Cameron Co. in Lynch- burg, January 13, and despite an off-night, the Devil baskcteers eked out a 28-25 victory, Price again leading with eight points. Back home in the hanger, as the spacious new gym was so aptly dubbed, the Dukes took the Citadel Light Brigade in hand, 51-40, as Allen and Holley paced the hosts. Four days later, Banks McFadden of Clemson football fame and his Tigers paid homage to the superior Dukes, 54-49, as Glenn Price copped 17 points. The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest appeared on January 28, for a tour of the new stamping grounds, and it hardly met with approval as Allen, Mock and Parsons led the Devil gunners in a nip-and-tuck 50-44 win. It was in this game Glenn Price injured his ankle. Bill Mock proved his worth as Price ' s alternate as he scored 15 points to pace the Cameronmen in a 48-37 home victory over Maryland, Jan- uary 30. Coach Doc Sermon ' s N. C. State charges were repelled 57-27, February 1, as big Chuck Holley found the range for 18 points to spark the invading Dukes ' attack. It was a case of nine Duke Keystone staters and Marylander Ray Brown Bowman Flentye Valasek Moyer Mock Spuhler ' .mmm lup _ P v : - Heath. Flentye, Allen, Brown, Mock, Bowman, DuBois, Moyer. Manager Kelly, Spuhler, Connelly, Captain Parsons, Holley, Price, Valasek, Cowdrii k. 269 against fellow Pcnnsvlvanians when the Blue Devils were toppled, 49-35, by a hot Perm outfit in Philadelphia February 3. Allen was high-point man with 12 points. In a return game with Davidson Wildcats on February 7, Mock again sparked the Duke attack as the home slate was kept clean, 47-30. The Duke cagers snagged the Conference lead as they trimmed the fast-stepping North Carolina White Phan- toms, 50-44, at Chapel Hill, February 10, despite Tar Heels ' Glamack who threw in 21 points. In a two-game trip South, Clcmson again felt the effects of the flawless Devi] defense as they were downed, 39-37. On the fol- lowing evening in Atlanta, the Little Blues were the victims of a revenge-seeking Georgia Tech quintet which scored a 41-35 triumph in a rough and tumble fray. Back into conference competition again, the Duke cagers handed Coach Murray Greason ' s Wake Forest charges a second defeat, 44-35, February 15, as Mock led the way with 15 points. The highly-regarded Duke defense swung into action on February 17, and the home courtmen clinched the undisputed Conference lead as Washington and Lee hoopsters were trimmed 28-27, a battle which many Duke fans called the feature game of the season. Two days later saw the N. C. State Red Terrors give the Dukes a scare in the first half of the skirmish on the Duke floor, but effective shooting by Valasek, McCahan and Holley paved the way to a 46-37 victory. The final scheduled game came February 22, and with Duke, in front of Carolina in the Conference race, al- ready claiming one victory over the Tar Heels, the stage was set for what was an expected capacity crowd. Caro- lina center, George Glamack, leading Conference scorer, again found the range, and his 20 points easily enabled the invading Phantoms to snag the return engagement, 31-27, as the Carolina fans went into a frenzy. The game was the fifth and final loss in regular season competition of 24 frays, and also the first loss in the spacious new auditorium. The Conference race closed with tin- Devils leading the pack, Carolina sec- ond, with Maryland, The Citadel, W. L., Richmond, Wake Forest and Clcm- son following close behind. The annual tourney matched the eight leaders, with the Cameronmen top seeded. The Citadel was the Devil opponent in the first tournament fray, and the Light Brigade was downed a third time, JIWJOOR STADIUM DEDH ' .ATU) Princeton Tip-off I ' m, r II,, IK Allen 270 We dedicate the South ' s largest Rn u n McCahan Connelly 40-35, in the first round, March 2. Maryland, winner over W. L., in the first round also, was paired with Duke in the second tourney battle, which the Dukes won handily, 44-32, as Mock, Price and Allen starred for the Durham club. Traditional rivals North Carolina, survived Clemson, and Wake Forest in the first two rounds of the tourney to win a final shot at the Blue Devil cagers. But it was as if someone had blocked the entrance to the Duke basket, the nighl of the final in the tournament, for the Dukes made only eight goals all evening, while Glamack and his cohorts piled up 39 markers to claim the Conference crown, 39-23. Bill Mock, leading Duke scorer with 205 points won a coveted berth on the All-Conference quintet, while Glenn Price and Clyde Allen made second team honors. As a grand finale to the regular sea- son, the Second Annual Duke-Durham Scholastic basketball tournament was held in the new indoor stadium, March 15-16, pairing eight of the South ' s lead- ing high school teams in a colorful ' Tournament of Champions. The Durham High School Bulldogs swept through the scholastic hardwood con- vention as expected, downing a formi- dable quintet from Parker High, South Carolina, in the finals. In regard to the future, as far as the Blue Devil court squad is concerned, Coach Cameron should be in for an- other banner year next season with nine lettermen returning from this year ' s var- sity. Glenn Price is expected again to spark the Duke offense with his decep- tive passing and nifty footwork. A ris- 271 ing junior. Bill Mock, who led the scoring this winter for the Dukes, will be counted on heavily next season to replace Captain Bill Parsons who g r a d - nates. Flawless defense and lip-off control arc guar- anteed by Cy Yalasek, Tom Connelly and Chuck Holley, all seniors next year. Capable replace- ments can be chosen from Bill Mc Cahan , Ray Brown, Hap Spuhler, Ed Shokes. Clyde Allen, Bob Mover, T o m Cowdrick and Jack Heath. Lettermen: Price, Yalasek, Shokes, Flentye, Parsons, Bowman, Allen, Spuhler, McCahan, Con- nelly, Holley, and Kelly, Manager. Connelly attempts short shot. Scramble. Duke takes it off the backboard. In the air. 272 F iESH Vl IN MMETMLL Duke ' s freshman basketball team turned in an in-and-out performance iliis sc.i son with the Blue Imps winning seven ou1 of twelve contests and scoring 403 points as againsl their opponents 405. The yearling quintet started fast, winning their first three games. New- port News High School, Belmont Abbey Junior College, and Massanutten Military Academy were turned back in this streak. In their next three games, however, the Imps met with setbacks. Wake Forest, Durham High School, and North Carolina handed them defeats. The Duke freshmen returned to their winning ways by setting back Davidson ' s first-year team and Jefferson High School of Roanoke, Virginia. In the first of a two-game series against their traditional foes, the Univer- sity of North Carolina ' s freshmen, the Imps went down to a 45-32 defeat. In their final three games, the freshmen turned in their best performances of the season. They avenged their previous setbacks at the hands of Wake Forest and North Carolina State in two of these ; and in the other the Imps lost their second game with Carolina, although a second half rally after a poor start almost carried them to victory. Harward, J. Gross. B. Gross, Green, Janiga, Stark, Dale, Hill. Harrison, Danilowicz, Boggs, Armstrong. Ackerman, Rothbaum, Kiely, Coyte, W ' etmore. McGrane, Boehm, Casey, Coach Caldwell. With Carolina ' s two victories, the Tar Babies captured the Big Five fresh- man basketball crown which the Duke yearlings had won in 1939. The Imps played spotty ball throughout the entire season, being on their game one night and off the next. The shooting of Bill W ' etmore and Larry Coyte, forwards, provided their chief offensive weapon while the play of Bill Stark, guard, and Art McGrane, center, was outstanding on the defense. 273 SWIMMING Winning five out of nine dual meets and plac- ing second in the Southern Conference meet, Duke ' s swimming team emerged from t he 1940 season with another fairly successful record un- der its belt. The Devils inaugurated the campaign with a lo-s to X. C. State, 39-36, over in the Capital City of Raleigh but came back on a jaunt into Virginia, February 8, to defeat a fairly strong Y. M. I. squad, 39-36, with Dave Emmett lead- ing the way with a trio of wins. The Cobblers ofV. P. I. furnished the opposition on the next day and fell to a slightly altered lineup of Dukes by the same 39-36 score. The Southeastern Conference champions, the Florida ' Gators, moved into the Duke pool February 15 to display just exactly why they had been able to go through forty consecutive meets without a loss, by smothering Coach Per- sons ' team under a 56-19 score. Georgia Tech renewed the stand of South- eastern Conference teams here by coming in two days after the ' Gators to take a sound 51- 24 licking. But perhaps the most important ( lash of the season occurred on February 22 when the natators journeyed to Chapel Hill to meet the powerful squad from the University of North Carolina in their spacious new pool . Jumping into a quick lead in the medley re- lax-, the Tar Heels turned on too much steam for the Devils and left the pool late that after- noon on the long end of a 51-24 score. Washington and Lee and William and Mary remained on the schedule, and the men of Coach Persons came through with two tri- umphs in four days as they captured these meets 46-29 and 40-35 respectively. A 1,200-mile jaunt down to Louisiana State University ended the Devils ' dual meets as the visiting Dukes fell before the powerful on- slaught of the Tigers, 51-24, to suffer their fourth defeat of the year. The annual Southern Conference meet brought activities to an end with Duke finish- ing in the second spot again in trailing the Tar Heels from Carolina by twenty-six points. The thirty-four points that the Devils did earn came mainly through the victorious efforts of the medley relay team of Emmett, Shepard, and Moise ; through the diving of Bill Die key. through Nick Moise ' s victorious pull in the 200- meter breast-stroke, and through Dave Em- mett ' s domination in the 400-meter free-style. WRESTLING Crippled by injuries and loss of men, Duke ' s 1940 wrestling team, although scoring its first intercollegiate victory since 1934, ended its season with only one victory as against four defeats. Pre-season prospects hinted that the Bine Devil grapplers would be a stronger team than has represented the school in many years. These prospects failed to materialize, however, due to injuries which dogged Duke throughout 274 65 3 Q H r SWIMMING TEAM Smith, Reed, Melko, B i 1 )i ki Cregg Brool . Mi - Malum. I wighl Moi e, Emmi tt, Coat ' Peai ii . I ' nl ens, I ore tei . I [owe, Johnson. Manager MacGillivray, Bnln Perdue, Cecil Lucas, Bill Grif- fin, Bill MacLaughlin, Bob Dolce. Coach Uzzel. Charles Stata, James Coppedge. Bob [raler, Dick Wilbur, Dave Jamieson, Henry Workman. poor the year and to the loss of two key-men in Ed Langston and Bert Summerville, both of whom left school at the middle of the year. The Duke matmen opened the season with a rush by downing the Davidson Wildcats i 7 ' .- 14 j. thus recording their sole win and the first intercollegiate win in six years. Featuring the Blue Devils win were the victories of Dave Jamieson and Bolo Perdue, ex-Duke grid star who made his mat debut by pinning his man in 22 seconds plus a draw u hich Charlie Stata gained to give Duke its margin of victory. From here on, however, the picture changed. The Duke matmen could not reach the strength needed and dropped four straight decisions, losing to N. C. State, V. M. I., North Carolina, and Maryland. Sole bright spot of the latter part of the season was the consistently fine performance turned in by Dave Jamieson in the 145-pound class. Jamieson, this year ' s captain, was hailed as one of the South ' s best matmen. It was Perdue, gridman turned matman, who attracted most attention, however. Campaigning in the heavy- weight division, he dropped only one decision in five starts. 275 Facing one of the mosl difficult schedules in re- cent years, the Duke tennis team, with only two lettermen out of eight returning from the 1939 squad, prepared for nineteen mate lies with the backbone of the team apparently lying some- where among the five sophomores rising from the 1939 freshman team. The veterans, Bill Parsons and Captain John Ager, comprised the lettermen who were on hand to holster Coach roadman ' s team. Junior Boh Murdick and sophomores Don Buffington, George Himadi, Bob Wilson, Bon Anthoine and Tom Olson completed the season ' s squad. The netmen emerged from 1939 seventeen- game schedule to win thirteen while losing only four matches. The opening two contests found the netters at home where they defeated Wake Forest and N. C. State. A trip into the lower South saw the Devils trip Furman, lose to Pres- byterian, and march through the state of Geor- gia to vanquish both the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech. Cornell ' s Big Red tennis team moved in to start a disastrous stand prior to the annual northern invasion. The racquetmen lost to Cornell, shutout N. C. State for the second time, hut the State and Southern conference championship North Carolina team followed to hang two whitewashes on the Dukes with the Devils sandwiching a victory over Maryland between these two losses. A strenuous and hurried invasion of the North resulted in complete Duke dominance as the Devil netmen successfully hurled back the University of Pennsylvania, St. Johns, and Rutgers in closely-fought contests before swing- ing through Lehigh, Temple, and Richmond for the final triumphs of the year. Lettermen for the 1939 campaign : John Ager, Robert Cantine, Ted Collins, Carl Dix- son, William Hulme, Clayton Jones, Robert Merchant, and William Parsons. GOLF TEIWS Sweeping eleven straight dual meets, the Duke University ' s 1939 golf team turned in its second straight undefeated season in dual competition, ranking it as the South ' s outstanding links team and among the top flight intercollegiate outfits in the country. The Blue Devils opened their season with a 25-2 triumph over Dartmouth. On their trip South for the Southern intercollegiates they 276 Mlllllii k Anthoine I ' m ions Buffington I ' lllMMill Wi] I lllnadi Coach I ogli in. in Jack DeWitl Joe Ta) [ it Chuck Alexander ( iuy Berner skip Alexander Henry Russell linn Perry ( ieorge Lyles Manager topped Georgia Tech and Louisiana State. North Carolina and Wake Forest were Duke ' s next victims and then on the trip to the North the Blue Devils defeated Georgetown, Prince- ton, Pennsylvania, Temple, and Swarthmore. A 16-2 win over Washington and Lee closed the season. In addition to their undefeated dual record, Duke ' s golfers won three of the four team cham- pionships which they entered. They captured the Southern intercollegiate crown at Athens, successfully defended their state title, and won their fourth straight Southern conference tour- nament. In the National intercollegiate cham- pionship in Des Moines after school closed in June, playing against the best that college golf- ing circles could offer, the Blue Devils finished fourth. Individually the Duke golfers turned in some far above average performances. At the South- ern intercollegiate tourney Skip Alexander, the Blue Devils ' number one man all season, won medalist honors but it remained for Joe Taylor, a comparative unknown, to pull one of the year ' s biggest upsets in winning the indi- vidual laurels. Bobby Brownell was individual winner in the State tourney with Taylor as run- ner-up while Alexander was tops in the Con- ference meet followed by Brownell and Taylor in that order. Thus, in Alexander, Brownell, and Taylor, Duke boasted three of the South ' s outstanding amateur players. 277 The third Lacrosse campaign at Duke University brings troubles and worries to student and play- ing-coach Ray Brown as he faces the task of developing a team from ten veterans and a host of inexperienced men. ( )nl one All-Dixie League player returns to form a nucleus around which the team can In- built. This single player, Ray Brown, is the skillful sophomore who is also to act as roach. Lasl year ' s sheepskin parade included three former All-Dixie men as Dick Lewis, former student coach. Bill Riley, and Jack Pierce left, causing the problem of filling three large gaps. The following veterans; Ray Brown. Boh McGough, Oscar Hank, Tim Brinn, (.cue Wilson, Jesse Carll, Andy Meara. Jim Levy, Charlie Kemper, Harold Cruickshank, and Don Rencken, are the men upon whom Brown is depending most to form the regular team. Jack Persons will serve as advisory coach with Andy Meara doubling as manager and player. The 1939 season was very successful with Duke winning seven out of the eight games played. The opener was late in March when the Devil stickmen moved into Clemson to smother the in- experienced Tigers under 17-3 and 30-0 scores. The traditional rival, North Carolina, was next on the schedule and was defeated 15-8 before its supporters at Chapel Hill. The University of Virginia was the next host to the Devils, and, despite warnings of the Cavaliers ' strength, the Dukes emerged from this contest on the long end of a 9-1 count. Then, returning home for the Inst time, the Devil stickmen met the Tar-Heels and again triumphed, this time 8-5. But the good fortune of victory where ' ere they roamed could not remain with the Devils for- Coach Persons, Bunn, Blanchard, Brinn, Kemper, Wilson, Von Gal, Brown, Smith, Johnson, Bowman, Rem kin. Meltam, Keller. Bunce, Tantum, I. mm. Ulmer, Wal- lace, Wrightj Leys, Levy, Hank. Steel, Meara, ( lai I. LAcmnssE ever, and the Generals of Washington and Lee ended the victory streak by defeating Duke 5-3 at Lexington. Returning home for the final two games of the year, the Devils battled through two exciting over- time periods before gaining revenge on Washington and Lee, 5-4. Only the Uni- vcrsitv of Virginia remained among the rivals for Duke, and the Cavaliers suffered an 8-2 defeat before a large May-Day au- dience which watched the struggle on tin- East Campus athletic field. 278 A . Manager Hull, .inn, Allen, Droge, Spence, Nania, I ..-wis. Moyer, Lath. Coach Lewis, (. ' ««c Chambers. Brown, Vail, Fraley, Sutherland, Brett, Montfort, French, Profenius, Beeson, Ryan, Joins. Palumbo, Crawford, Bruckner, Sargeant, Sweeney, Fyles. Wilmott. Captain Bob Montfort tmva; n Duke University ' s proximity of locality to the Univer- 1 sity of North Carolina was its greatest handicap during M the 1939-40 track season. Nineteen hundred thirty-nine l was not Duke ' s year in track, although individual per- % formers turned in enviable records. The Devils wound up the season with a record of two triumphs and an equal number of defeats in dual meets added to second place — to Carolina in each instance — in three invitation meets. Outstanding performers for the Blue Devil cindermen in the spring season were Captain Hubert Reavis, who graduated with a trail of glory behind him ; Don Kinzle, ace hurdler who was handicapped by illness through much of the season ; Bob Montfort, skyrocketing pole vaulter ; Harold Johnson, middle-distance star; Harry Sullivan, javelin hurler ; Bud Willmot, high-jumper; and J. Dippy Nania, strong-man propeller of the discus and shot-put. On April 5 the Duke stadium was the scene of the Devils ' first clash of the year on the cinder- paths, and, after a hard-fought meet, an invading Princeton Tiger team emerged triumphant by a decisive 73-53 count. Surprise of the meet was Dick Files ' first place in the 120-yard high- hurdles. Captain Reavis started his victory trail with a first in the 220-yard low hurdles and sec- ond place in the 100-yard dash. Other point-accumulaters were Ralph Jones, first in the 3 4 mile run, and Harry Sullivan, beginning his string of firsts in hurling the javelin. 279 Carolina began its series of individual and competitive victories over the beleagured Blue Devils in the second dual meet of the year, submerging the arch-rivals, 78-53. Brightest light of the after- noon was Captain Reavis who had .1 held day. netting 13 points to be high scorer of the meet, with two firsts and two seconds. Bill ( lorpening led the victors with two firsts and a second. Dip- py Nania took both the discus and shot-put, while Montfort accounted for the vault and Sullivan for the javelin. Next activity for the Devils came in the Penn Relays and the .North Carolina A. A. U. meet at Chapel Hill. At Philadelphia Hubert Reavis gained his greatest triumph of the year by taking first place in the finals of the 4.00-meter hurdle event. In the A. A. U. meet Carolina was first in point-accumulation with 95, while the Blue Devil entrants, missing the presence of Reavis, Kinzle, and Sullivan, were a poor second with 38. Harold Johnson swept to triumph in a brilliant 440- yard run, while Willmot took the high jump. An invasion of the lair of the Davidson Wildcats provided the Dukes an opportunity for their first triumph of the year, as they mopped up the impotent ' Cats to the tune of 88-38. The Devils followed up with their second successive victory in a dual meet, nosing out the Middies at Annapolis, 65-61. With Don Kinzle back in form to take first in the high hurdles and second in the broad jump, the trio of Reavis, Kinzle, and Nania clutched the victory from the grasping cleats of the Middies. TMM Last hurdle to victory Manager Hull Brett Wins 280 Mania again look a double victory in the weighl events, while Captain Reavis closed his inter- collegiate career brilliantly with victories in the too- and 220-yard dashes, the low hurdles and a close second to teammate Kinzle in the high hurdles. The final action of the Spring season came in the Southern conference meet in which the Devils again finished second to the rampaging Carolinians with 43 points to the victors ' 65. Reavis look fust in the 220-yard low hurdles as usual. Montlort, Captain-elect for 1940 soared to his best mark of the season in capturing the Conference pole vault title, and Harry Sullivan climaxed a year of COnsistenl triumph with the javelin crown. Nania took seconds in discus and shot, while Kinzle finished second in the [20-yard high hurdles. In llu- annual indoor Southern conference meet at Chapel Hill in February of this year, the Tar Heels again walked away with the honors taking fust by virtue of 55 points. Duke was third, be- hind Maryland, with 24 points. Duke ' s hopes rested in the hands of a number of brilliant soph- omore prospects, but the team sorely showed the loss of Reavis, Johnson, Kinzle, and Sullivan, whose outstanding work was the backbone of Duke ' s success in 1939. Sophomore shot-put slinger, Steve Lach, in his fust throw of the afternoon smashed the Conference record in this event to take that championship. Defending champion of the pole vault, Captain Bob Montfort and sophomore Bob Chambers tied Carolina ' s McLcod for first in the vault, while Willmot placed second and Moyer third on the TMM Brown stretches out Duke wins and shows Flying finish for Jones high jump. Outstanding surprises were turned in by sophomores Hank Profenius and Eddie Sar- gent with thirds in their respective events, the mile and low hurdles. Ernie Vail, another soph- omore ran third in the 60-vard dash. 281 MJ J BASEBALL SEASON Full of Action from Beginning to End! John W. Coomb Coach Jack McNeilly Manager Herschel Caldwell Assistant Coach The 1939 edition of Duke University ' s baseball representatives continued down the glory trail for Coach Jack Coombs with a remarkable record of twenty-two victories stacked against two defeats, to retain both the State and Southern Con- ference championships and to make an estimable bid for any mythical national championship. The team batting per- centage was an exceedingly healthy -356. Copping individ- ual honors at bat was Frank Hoye with 473, followed by Tipton with .407. bob Yickery led the pitchers with a 6-0 record, while Jim Tompkins turned in six wins and one loss. In the opening engagement, the Devils broke all previous Duke scoring records by blasting out a 33-1 slaughter of Price takes one at third to stop Pennsylvania 282 Springfield. Carl Pierce led the 32-hit attack with two home runs. The Devils continued to rampage against Colby, submerging the invaders 26-8. Batting honors were shared by Tipton with .1 home-run and Gadd) with five hits. Vickery, Kerr, and Tom- kins cooperated for the best mound performance of die year as Michigan State- was set back with three hits, 3-0. Harvard was die next invading team to be sent Northward, alt- er bowing 12-10 due to some potent relief pitching by Tompkins. Major league competition proved too much for the Devils as the centennial celebrations of baseball and Duke were coordi- nately observed at the occasion of the Duke-Philadelphia scrap. An overflow crowd watched the invaders overpower Duke 19-2. Dave Smith and Chubby Dean collaborated to hold the Dukes to six hits. Duke resumed its winning against Davidson, 16-10, in a 1 [-hit attack featured by Pierce ' s round-tripper. In a two-day series, the Devils knocked off the invading Pitt Panthers [3-6 and 19-3. In the second game, McGrory became the first Duke hurlcr to go the route, as he set Pitt back with eight bingles. The Devils pulled a real surprise in the next game by not only defeating the highly-rated Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, but also knocking star hurler Rae Scarborough out of the box under a barrage of 14 runs and 12 hits. Home-runs by Tipton and Vickery featured the attack. Vickery set the Deacs down with five runs yielding eight hits. Red Kerr found his control against State to subdue the Wolf- Crash Davis Captain Varsity Baseball Squad 283 pack, 5-1, while Eddie Shokes banged out three hits in a six-hit attack. Tommy Byrne, Wake Forest southpaw, was bested at Coombs Park as the Dears lost, (i-5, in eleven in- nings in the next encounter. Twenty-eight Duke hits boomed over Coombs Park a lew days later 7 WMIlfl Pio lf Hlf  as ' ' u devils t°°k Davidson into (amp in both ends ofa double-header, S 8-5 and u-.|. The Devils opened their Northern invasion unsuccessfully by dropping their only inter- collegiate game of the year to Maryland in a ten-inning thriller, 9-8. The Devils had an . .- 1 lead until the )ld Liners tallied foui times in the lasl of the ninth to tie the score, and then went on to win in the tenth. Continuing Northward, the Dukes shaded Princeton, 5-3, as Yickcrv scattered 12 hits and Price banged out a triple and a homer. Army also fell, 5-3, on an eight-hit perform- ance by Tompkins. Next victim was a highly-touted St. Johns by a 12-4 trimming. Kerr as the winning pitcher yielding seven hits, while Captain Bergman led the iG-hit attack, batting in three runs. From New York the travellers headed Southward again, to eke out a 4-2 triumph t . ji| - I - „ • over Perm A. C. I IJJf (HI i?IM_.M 1 — 1 I f f f j t too k twei ve innings to subdue the last lbe of the Northern invasion, Navy, at Annapolis, 8-7. Aided by three hits off the bat of Tipton, McGrory silenced Navy guns with three hits in the last six frames, after relieving Tompkins. Duke garnered thirteen base knocks. Back on the home lot, State was handily polished, 10-1, behind some five-hit pitching by Vickery and home runs by Gaddy and Tipton. The last three games of the season were all with Carolina ' s Tar Heels, deadly rivals of li« k. Price, M01 1 is, Bilanc. Vli ki ' l , Kllll.l. ShottCS. - ' ' 1 Wc don ' t argue with umpires! Leopoldt, Schlear, Carey. Pierce, Peters, By am. McAfee connects k w . 285 the Coombsmen. In the opener of the serie s at Chapel Hill, the Tar Heels and the Devils played a see-sav game, with the Dukes finally pushing over the deciding tally in the eighth inning on Gaddy ' s single to win, 6-5. Vickery and Tompkins held the Tar Heels to nine hits, with Tompkins receiving credit for the victory. The scene shifted to Greensboro under the are lights for the second battle, which proved to be the biggest slug-fest of the sea- son. Thirty-five pairs (if (hats dug safely into home-plate, as the Devils out-slugged and out-clouted Carolina 21-14. I took a dramatic eleven-run outburst in the beginning of the eighth in- ning to overcome Carolina ' s 14-7 lead. The Devils defeated Carolina for the third straight time and ac- counted for their ninth consecutive triumph in the season ' s finale 1) turning back the Tar Heels, 12-4, behind Tompkins who suc- cessfully scattered 13 hits. Caddy and Tipton fittingly finished their collegiate careers in a blaze of glory ; Caddy knocked out five hits in five times at bat, and Tipton clouted out a 445-foot centerfield home-run, the third in the history of Duke baseball to clear the hedge. Lettermen for 1939 were: Russell Bergman, Charles Carey, Lawrence Davis, Thomas Caddy, Frank Hove, William Jessup, Walter Kerr, Richard Leopoldt, Joe Levinson, James McGrorv, Joe Morris, John Perry, Carl Pierce, Glenn Price, Willard Rue, Edward Shokcs, Eric Tipton, Everett Tompkins, Sidney Trues- dale, Robert Vickery, and William Rhodes, Student Manager. ' 39 CONFERENCE CfM VW ' S Add and Scoop handle the press box Satterwaitc Weavei I ' .01 1 Mi ( .ilian Shannehan XL ii . 286 Manager Leland, Smith, Jacobson, Perry, Sheldon, Simmons, Ricketts, Grove, Laws, Kolb, Garris, McGranc, Kiely, Porritt. McGehee, Bond, Donahue, Romp, Webster, Kale, Booker, Ulrich, Hessler, Roner, Rothbaum. Rich, Doherty, Rosen, Janiga, Maxwell, Walsh, F. Menner, Walker, Harrison. Faced with the exceptionally long schedule of sixteen games, Coach Herschel Caldwell has been beset with many problems in the forming of an effective freshman baseball team for the 1940 season. Principal foes to be met during the season are Wake Forest four times, Carolina, N. C. State, and Oak Ridge, each twice. Early spring practice sessions have given a fair indication of who will occupy the first-string berths on the yearling nine. Among the pitchers, Grove, Hessler, Garris, Booker, McGehee, Walk- er, and Seward appear to be the leading contenders for starting mound assignments, while the catching chores will probably fall to Romp. In the infield there has been a wealth of material. Reading from first to third, the probable inner cordon will consist of Kiely, Bond or Simonds, Kale, and Janiga. In the outfield there are four leading aspirants for garden roles, Rosen, Rothbaum, Ulrich, and Porritt. It is expected, however, that with the extremely long schedule and the many games that will occur on successive days, many more men than those mentioned above will see action. FHOSH MSEMLL 287 TRACK RMMOGOIF, SWIMMIM The Woman ' s Athletic Association offers a system on East which fulfills the same purpose as the intramural program on West. This purpose is to offer recreation rather than to fill requirements of the Physical Education Depart- ment. The aims of the association are to promote athletics in a rational and wholesome way, to establish educational leadership, and to build up public support of athletics. The Athletic Association ' s 300 members are directed by a board of twenty girls. This Board, in cooperation with the Physical Education Staff, plans and Colsh, I labney, Goddard, Devendorf, Gottlieb, Griffiths. Johnston, Mii hell, Neushul, Perkins, Raper, Robinson. Ryan, Si ott, Smith, Snyder, Wall, Ware. directs the annual tournaments and field days. A banquet is given for the mem- bers at the end of the year at which time awards are given to those who have earned the largest number of points in athletic participation. The first big event this year was the second annual golf tournament at Hill- andale. Kay Strikol was winner and Lee Johnson runner-up in the first flight. In the second flight Elizabeth Ramsey defeated Helen Jackson. For nc after- noon in the fall Miss Helen Dettw icier was on the campus for an exhibition match and to give the girls a few pointers in golf technique. Hockey, one of the most popular sports, is enjoyed by many girls each fall. In November the Duke Varsity hockey team travelled to Greensboro to partic- 2H8 eAWJHEKY, MSMTB Nancy Craig President WOMEN ' S SPORTS ipate in a hockey field day in which different teams from the state took part. We are proud to have had three girls representing Duke elected to the all-state hockey team. Class teams were formed and after a series of games the finals were played off, and the Junior team was victorious. During the winter basketball is as popular on East as it is on West. Everyone interested has an opportunity to play in the closely matched games. Early in the season a tournament is held with nurse, faculty, sorority, dormitory, and non-sororitv teams competing for a silver cup awarded by the Woman ' s Athletic Association. Later the class teams compete in a series of games and the victor has its numerals inscribed on the Basketball Banner. The sport which Co-eds enjoy practically all year is Riding. The big- 289 Off to gym ACTIVITIES OF THE Stretch. . . . Parry. Heads up. . . . Displaying form gest and most important event for riders is the attrac- tion of the Field Days in the spring and in the fall. In the fall the riding show is for competition in form and jumping. Competition was strong this fall, but the Freshman and Sophomore classes definitely outrode the upperclassmen. The jumping event improves each year, but this year the competition offered by fresh- men from hunting clubs throughout the country was too much for our local talent. The riders in the spring show are judged on ability in formation riding. Be- tween shows the girls ride for enjoyment on the trails through Duke Forest. Every girl in the riding classes remembers the steak r oasts at Crow ' s Nest. Baseball is popular among many girls in the spring. Play begins in the middle of March and continues un- til the end of the semester when the tournament be- tween the class teams is held. These teams are under the managers appointed by the chairman of baseball. These managers supervise their teams, organize them, and get the members out for games. The climax of the baseball season comes when the two winning J. in teams oppose each other in tourna- ment play on the spring field day. In the fall and spring .Archery is enjoyed at Duke. The season had hardly opened this fall when two girls represented Duke at play day in Chapel Hill. These girls were surprised to take first place in their divisions. Thus the season started with a bang. The girls soon com- peted for class teams, and on Field Day these teams met in opposition. The Juniors won by a close margin. Duke also entered a team in the Tenth Annual Intercollegiate Tele- graphic A r c h e r y Tournament. Duke, in competition with 140 teams from over the country, String Symphony 291 placed forty-sei ond, and a number of the members won individual hon- ors. The tennis season started in line style in the fall when Emily Nassau won the Freshman tournament. With other freshman players competing ii looks as though the matches between the classes this spring will be close. Annual Field Days are held in the fall and spring, when the finals of the various events ati ' played. In the fall. Field Day ends competition ol ' i lass teams in hockey, soccer, riding, vollc ball, and swimming. The archery, track, tennis, and basketball seasons are brought to a close; the finals of the tennis tournament are played off for class championships in May. This February the Woman ' s Athletic Association sponsored a Leap- Year Dance the first on the campus — and because ol its success, other activities of that kind are being planned. W. A. A. activities also include entertainment for the Freshmen at the cabin each fall, hikes, week- end parties, and open houses in the gym. At the end of each year, class numerals and l) ' s are awarded by the Woman ' s Athletic Association. In giving awards a point system has been established which gives class numerals to girls in each class who have earned fifty points. These points are earned by entering the athletic ( treat form Dribbling in for a shot Careful now activities and either placing on a team or winning the event. A blue D goes to each often girls who have earned the most points through- out the year on the Woman ' s ( lampus. White sweaters with old English DY in blue ate given to those seven senior girls with the highest num- ber of points. The class having the greatest number of points for the year has its numerals placed on a banner which is hung in the gymna- sium. W. A. A. has been fortunate to have at its head Nancy Craig, who has been ably assisted by Jean Snyder, Secretary; Doris Colsh, Vice Presi- dent : and Helen Gottlieb, Treasurer. Aquatic Amazons The W. A. A. is one of the most active or- ganizations on the East Campus, and serves as a group to sponsor extra-curricular activities in the line of Women ' s athletics. Every year it has grown in both strength and popularity, and more and more Co-eds are taking advan- tage of the extensive programs offered. The organization stands for good sportsmanship, succeeding in this purpose more every year. To the women and student instructresses who guide and encourage this invaluable quality we must pay all due respects. With the year coming to a close, we look forward to next year with high hopes of greater student inter- est and ever increasing popularity. 293 ACTIVITIES Activities have played an important part, as always, in this year at Duke. Tin- V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. members arrived on the campus early to help the freshmen. By serving as general guides and advisors to the class l ig p;. the Y members had an important part in Duke campus life. They published many bulletins and announcements to help the freshmen and answer their many questions. The two Y ' s (anicd on their work all year, giving social functions and backing various stu- 294 dent projects. Students who desired other forms of work entered Dramatics, Publications or musical organiza- tions. This year found an increased interest in the Chanti- cleer, the Chronicle, the Duke V Duchess, and the Archive. Each of these publications offered a different kind of journalistic work. There are many extra-curricular activities offered in the field of music. The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, the Choir, the Band, the Symphony Orchestra, and the Music Study Club encouraged interest and improve- ment in music among the students. For those interested in Dramatics, Mr. West ' s Duke Players and courses in dramatics offered stage and act- ing experience. Students at Duke receive wonderful advantages and opportunities by the music departments of the Univer- sity ; the Band, Symphony Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and Choir all offer the student the possibility to express his talents for the worthy cause of music and to gain that satisfaction which only music can render. Also, numer- ous concerts by individual artists, and various sympho- nies are given throughout the year for the mutual benefit of the University community and students. And for the lovers of lighter music, dance bands are located on both campuses offering popular music. Altogether Duke enjoys exceptional talent and looks forward to great achievement in all musical concepts. The Y serves Our Town features Rick Pay ton Plays 2 95 Charles E. Jordan, Chairman 1) IRK, WaNNAMAKER Markham. Ward lis for his candidacy. Shortly afterward each can- didate appears before the publications hoard and gives a three minute talk on his qualifications. Then the elections arc held and the results announced. I he board is composed of three members from the University staff and two members from the alumni office, appointed In the President of the University, six men from the Junior and Senior classes of the Men ' s college, and lour women from the Junior and Senior classes of the Women ' s college, all of which are elected by the students. The editors and business managers of the five student publications are honorary members of the board, but they do not have the power to vote. However, they play a major role, introduc- ing many topics for discussion and vote, furnishing the contact between the administration and the nu- merous stall ' s, and giving information for the coor- dination of the student publications. The official members of the board from the staff of the University are Mr. Charles E. Jordan, Chairman, Dr. Charles E. Ward, Vice Chairman ; Dean Wanna- maker, Mr. Dwirc, and Mr. C. B. Markham. The official student members are Maxine Chambers, Helen Knight, Edwina Sundholm, Dixie Swaren, E. S. Del- aney, Andrew Ducker, Walter Erich, Duncan (day, Steve Lawrence, and Robert Lineberger. The publications by the stu- dents of Duke University are under the control of the pub- lications board. Since it was founded in 1924, the board has ele ted the editors and busi- ness managers of the Chanti- ■ 1 1 ER, Chronicle, Archive, and Duki V Duchess, and has al- lotted funds for these publica- tions. The purposes of the board have been to protect the student body from profi- teering on the part of student publications, and to elect com- petent editors and business managers. The ele lion of the editors .ind business managers takes place the second week in May. Preceding the election e a c h candidate for office must sub- mit his application, giving rea- PUBLICATIONS BOARD AC ( lhambers, I )clane; I )u kci Erii h, Sraj Knight, Lawi rence, 1 ini bi rgi 1 Sundholm, Swaren. 296 allameiuvan vmnth:leei All-American again! For the third con- secutive year the Chanticleer has dis- tinguished itself among thousands of annuals throughout the country, by re- ceiving All-American rating from the National Collegiate Press Association. This award is an honor given to a lew de- serving yearbooks, and it is a real credit to the editor. Hill Hudson, the members of the 1939 stall , and Duke University. The yearbooks which are submitted are classified by the editors ' instructions according to type and enrollment of the school. The standards for the books in each group are set by the accomplish- ments of the average books in the group. IEER . . .+ir raffia Aiuiiutatuut  S ££«££ - jja-K viMvanUcUcr , 1 ' ' ail American l?onov fcatinfl , v j, v lYcaA U ' - s °n , , Pl 1 ,1 ' ' ' I I ' V ' ' ' ' 1939 Editor Hill Hudson Then competent critics give criticisms and rat- ings — Honor Ratings being awarded on the basis of scores received, and the rating of All- American is given only to the superior books. We, the members of the 1940 staff, realize that the rating received by last year ' s annual cannot be surpassed. It is our earnest hope, however, that this, the 1940 CHANTICLEER, shows evidence of an equal amount of plan- ning, thought, work, and foresight. 297 Editor Neil Blanton CHANTICLEER EMWl l L The 1940 Chanticleer — presented by the stu- dent body of Duke University. This statement we like to feel is true, for no history could be com- plete if it contained only the ideas and opinions of one student or one group of students. One hundred students from every class and organiza- tion on the campus have been active members of the staff that produced this book, and through their writings and suggestions each has contrib- uted what he thought to be the significant things accomplished by the various organizations during the course of the year. Our purpose has not been to record the events of past years — preceding Chanticleers have done that well. Our aim has been to present this year in both print and picture so that each student will feel that he possesses a record that shows Duke as it really is ; and help others, into whose hands this book may fall, to feel, as we feel, that to be a member of this university community is a real privilege. Staff at Work Bacder, l Neilly, Brown, Etaufiman. ( Sross .iihI Flowers. Radibrd, Lineberger, M Wills. Clements, Latham. 298 CHANTICLEEIl MISINES8 The Business Staff this year has accomplished an enormous task. It has always been a difficull job to obtain advertisements to sustain the financial end of an annual and also .1 painful task to (any out col- lections of the various student lees. This year the task was increased when our budget was decreased by more than 1 5 per cent. However, the entire staff cooperated magnificently and through their untiring efforts a workable budget was formed. Under the guidance of the Business Manager, the assistance of the Co-ed Business Manager, Annaj ane Boyd, and Office Manama Jim F.ddy, the year ' s work has moved smoothly and efficiently. Being Fortunate to have five willing and able Juniors on the staff has aided tremendously in getting work done ahead of time. Photographing of the students reached a new high when over 98 per cent of the student body had their pictures taken. A new system of advertising soliciting was instituted which proved to be highly successful. Un- der the guidance of the assistant manager, Connie Kelly, the amount of advertising gotten this ear exceeded any previous year in both volume and income. With the wrinkles ironed out of this new system and the advantage of an earlier start, next year ' s staff should produce an adver- tising section second to none and unique among yearbooks. Pinsky, Ban, Long, Smith. Boyd, Warren, Harpster, Lambdii One of the main tasks of any annual staff is to see that the majority of the students are pleased with the outcome of the Staff ' s en- deavors. If this is done, then that is all we may ask. This year ' s staff moves on and passes the worries and problems over to younger blood hoping that they, too, may meet with the success that has been ours. Manager Fred Onken, Jr. 299 IMS. HUDSON HLANTtIN EDITOH ' S SPONSOR BUSINESS MANAGER ' S SPONSOR M t.S. FREDERICK I. OIMKEIV 301 MISS MY GIBBS EDITOB ' S F WJ 1 TE ..,,_. MISS ELEMtm KUFFCOM BUSINESS MANAGER ' S FAVORITE 3°3 Left: STAFF Miss [sABELLE I a i is. Lorain, Ohio Miss Flewellyn Flowers, Thomasville, Ga. Miss Annajane Boyd, ( rermanti i n. Pa. Miss MarthaJane Hagemann, Chillecothe, Ohio Above: Miss Louise Van Hagan, Bronxville, N. Y Miss June Doyle, Cincinnati, Ohio Miss Nancy Brown, Amesbury, Mass. Miss Harriet Davis, Charlotte, N. C. ■N FAVUIUTE8 Rigkt: Miss Thelma Jennings, I lull is, L. I., N. Miss ) l I.I ONARDj Winona, Millll. Miss Ih i in Pentz, Winchester, Mass. Miss | ' . i i Fike, Ahoskie, X. C. Miss Marjorie Barber, Gharlotte, N. C. Miss Xoei. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mary Whyte, Pittsburgh, Penna. Miss Yvonne Reinhardt, Lincolnton, N. C. Rodgcrs, Lester, MacGahan, Gray, ( assets What a line these boys can turn out! v,hiwm:le EMTOMAL This year the Chronicle has looked upon the Duke campus as a little city, replete with every facility that is necessary for a citizenry with a common purpose. We have liked to think that our pa- per has edited the news of Duke city and shared in its purpose by serving the desire of an institu- tion to tell about itself. Editorially, it has been our pol- ii to think in terms of the best interests of the University. Real- izing that it is a prevailing tend- ency i ' l newspaper editors to re- sort to sensation and criticism in an c(fort to be in the spotlight, we have tried to present a bal- anced and sincere appraisal of problems that seemed to us to deserve comment. Campus publications can. and often have, run up bills in misrepresentation of Duke University, the damages being paid only after years of rebuilding what has been torn down. Probably the most un- fortunate misrepresentation of this school is coun- try club label. To those who know Duke this is a ridiculous misnomer. Publications which go out to the public can either support or break down this popular point of view. Structurally, the Chronicle editorial staff was built up with an eye toward distributing the various tasks to the several specialists on the stall ' , and through- out the year each particular duty — such as head writing, copy reading, and rewrite work— was in the hands of one particular man. Later, when pub- lications elections neared, men who appeared to be possible editorial staff leaders for next year were assigned to every job, thus enlarging their experi- ence. But the emphasis was always on the position of the newspaper in reference to the University. What the University did, the Chronicle attempted to record in unbiased terms. There was no emphasis on strik- ing journalism, only a stress on what really was news. It is our hope that future editors will take the cause of the University to heart, never shutting their eyes to its limitations, but always remembering that while Duke is still cutting first teeth, it is offering students as much education per dollar as any other institution in the country, and is one of the fastest growing universities in educational history. Editor Duncan C. Gray 306 v,hiwm:le IMimEHH There have been several changes in the organization and operation of the busi- ness of tin- Chronicle. The circulation managers divided the work, Tom Fletcher looking after the mailing list, Bob Forman handling campus circula- tion. This has led to greater efficiency in both divisions — there being an almost total absence of complaint for the first time in years. Mary Whyte has done an excellent job in handling East Campus circulation. Cj Manager Tr avers G. Brown Due to the increasing vigilence of the office manager, Dick Johantgen, there has been a much smaller loss through bad debts than ever before. His careful checking of unpaid ac- counts from past years, as well as steady work through the present year, has prevented our handling bad accounts. His constant checking of expenditures has enabled us to reduce costs The job of circulation to the lowest point since the de- pression. The most important division of the business staff is the advertis- ing department. George Bigham and Pen Davis have continued the good work started in earlier years. Perhaps the best of the new members of the staff are Andy Ducker and Bill Smith, who have proven themselves in- dispensable. Bob Puder, Polly Warner, Ed Schubrick, Dan Moseley and Harvey are also de- serving of great credit for their part in the paper ' s financial suc- cess. In addition to her work on the advertising staff, Polly Warner has efficiently handled one of the most extensive subscription solicitation programs in the history of the paper. 3°7 o 1 JLt Editor Lorenz Eitner Manager Frank Greathouse fUWHIVE Repressing our chronic modesty for the time being, we of the editorial staff of the Archive find it proper to proclaim the season 1939-1940 a success. Outwardly, the year was un- eventful except for the rather noisy celebration of the magazine ' s 50th anniversary which came as a sur- prise to those of us who knew that the Archive was in its fifty-third year. Within the stall ' reigned purest harmony; ie., a beautiful single- ness of purpose due mainly to the fact that the staff members were all unwilling to work. The one excep- tion was George Zabriskie, the poet with the golden locks and our chief henchman in the fight against the philistines. Virginia Hodges, our Co-ed ed- itor, fulfilled a purpose more ornamental than prac- tical. Buck Koenig had intermittent periods of activity, Jim Halsema served faithfully as contrib- utor and as printer ' s devil. Paul Ader remained quicllv efficient. Marie Coma was responsible lor the manv renovations and innovations which give the Archive office the sumptuous elegance of a funeral parlor. Bill Vinson was merely cynical. This year, by conducting a series of monthly meet- ings of the entire business staff solely for the pur- pose of discussing advertising and circulation prob- lems, a trained and cllicient group has been de- veloped to handle the financial problems of the Archive. Under the skillful guidance of Bill Boedd- ner and his associates, Wright Dixon, Tony Baca, and Virginia Demming, the advertising section of the magazine has become increasingly interesting and decorative. Willis Smith, circulation manager, has attempted to secure complete coverage of the student body by beginning delivery of the Archive to students living in Durham in addition to those living on the campus. The Co-ed staff, headed by Jean Bailey, has assisted ably throughout the year. Without their cooperation, a successful Archive would have been impossible. The Fiftieth Anniversary issue, published in March, opened new and unusual fields of oppor- tunity for the business staff. Thirty-five editors and business managers of past years, contacted by Mildred Bergen, made contributions in various ways. The entire staff is to be congratulated for the maimer in which they handled the increased amount of work necessary to complete this enlarged edition. Hodges, Ader, Halsema, Coma. W. Smith, Greathouse, Dixon, I ■ 1 on 308 DURE W DUCHESS As the Duke V Duchess nears the end of its second year as an official Duke publica- tion, we should like to pause for a moment for a retrospective glance over the past few months. When the official stamp of the Univer- sity and the Publications Board was put Oil it, the Duke V Duchess staff felt imme- diately its burden toward living up to the Editor Maxine Chambers Manager Robert Rice Bragg, Bunce, Piatt, Grant. Mugclc, Robinson, Johnson, Foster, Williams, Clamp. traditions of the Duke publications. This year we, too, have felt this burden and have tried to be worthy of the trust put in us. The editorial policy has con- tinued unchanged in some respects, for we have main- tained a policy of wise censorship which will allow a maximum of freedom to a magazine representative of Duke University. Its staff has continued to be chosen and governed with strict regard for ability and ambi- tion. We have, however, instituted a great change of policy : Instead of editing a magazine dedicated wholly to humor, we have attempted to combine the humor with timely comments on Duke campus life and activities. The staff is divided into two major units, editorial and business. This year for the first time a co-ed, Maxine Chambers, is editor. In her work she has been ably assisted by Ed Bunce, Managing Editor. Jane Grant, Richard Conlin, Hal Piatt, and Al Bragg have worked diligently on the editorial staff. Art Stanwood, Art Editor, has also cooperated with the editorial staff. The work of the business staff has been organized and conducted by Robert Rice, Business Manager. Through his endeavors and those of Ted Robinson, Assistant Business Manager, the magazi ne has been able to achieve financial stability. 309 Berner, Boorman, Brum, Brown. Brust, ( lole, ( lonlon, Dozier. like, Huntington, Moflett, Morris, Prillaman, Rice, Rodgers, Smith. 1 • s Tl • Lf • e i • Tim Brinn President Another year of progress for the Young Men ' s Christian Association goes down in the records of Duke Univer- sity. The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, composed of eight sen- iors and seven juniors and the heads of the Freshman and Sophomore Councils, has enlarged and extended its activities during this school year. The beginning of Freshman Week in September saw the members of the Cabinet, fifteen selected men from the Sophomore Council, and members of B. O. S. aiding in the orientation of the fresh- men. This year for the first time the Freshman Advisory Council, which had its beginning in the Y. M. C. A. two years ago, functioned as a separate organization with its chairman as a Cabinet member. Social activities were high-lighted by open houses, smokers, and cabin parties. Campus orches- tras furnish the music for the open-house dances. Dad ' s Day, now in its sixth year as an annual event at Duke, saw 350 fathers of Duke students T on the campus with their sons for a week-end. During this time they were en- 7 tertained by the Duke-Wake Forest football game and a get-together banquet. For Religious Emphasis Week, which is also sponsored by the Y, we were indeed fortunate to secure the services of Dr. Daniel A. Poling, pastor of the Baptist Temple in Philadelphia, as guest preacher. The Cabinet is indebted to the Directors of Religious Activities for their valuable advice and assistance which were constantly in demand and just as constantly given. ; ; I . . V. W. C. A. For the past twenty-two years the Y. Y. C. A. has been an in- tegral part of the Woman ' s College. There arc few activities in which the Y does not participate, and evidences of Y work are usually visible on the bulletin boards and in the Chron- icle. The Y helps with the orientation of new girls and con- tinues with the freshman picnics and open houses, Dad ' s Day and the Y Christmas Fair. The Worship Committee assisted in the presentation of Vesper and Lenten services, as well as the Easter Sunrise Service. The Social Service carried on its work as usual, with the addition of new sub-committees. This year the committee has rendered able assistance to the community through Thanksgiving baskets ; clothes collection for the poor ; and work in the Nursery School, Duke and Watts Hospitals, Wright ' s Refuge, Girl Scouts, and numerous charitable organizations. The entire purpose of the Y , however, is not that of doing for others. It is also our desire to enrich our own lives through learning to think for ourselves. There are discussion groups on such problems as Labor, Race Relations, International Relations, and Religion. The general Y meetings have as their aim this purpose, as well as the entertainment of our large member- ship. For these programs, in which the entire association par- ticipates, we have secured the cooperation of faculty members and others who give us the benefit of their wide experience. The fact that the Y has become an established part of cam- pus activities is proof enough that it serves a real purpose. Farrar Babock President Andrews, Bailey, Barnes, Binder, Cann. Conger, Cooper, Cox, Gee, Henry. Kelley, Knight, Lutz, Wertz, Williams. 3 Ml ' H Y VMMllL o c c a © f ' f 4 41 i 4i 1ft £: ( ffj n v n The Sophomore Y Council was one of the first student organizations to take part in campus activities this year. In cooper- ation with the Y Cabinet and Beta Omega Sigma, twenty members of the Sophomore Council returned early in or- der to t.ikc an active part in Freshman Week. These men worked under the or- ders of President Brinn and were assigned to the various duties of proctoring exams, acting as guides, and aiding in registration. During the year meetings were held every Wednesday night. Cabinet mem- bers were invited to come to the first meet- ings and give an outline of the work of their respective committees. The Coun- cil was then organized into various com- mittees, and under this arrangement pro- ceeded to take over the profects of last year ' s Council. For the first few months the entire Coun- cil aided the Finance Committee in its laborious task of collecting pledges and soliciting upperclassmen memberships. Later it cooperated with the Y Cabinet in making Duke Dad ' s Day the success that it was. In accordance with its usual program, the Council met several times during the year in joint meeting with the Sophomore Commission of the Fast Cam- pus. The purpose of the Sophomore Y Council has been to train sophomore stu- dents in the business and projects of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. By following plans Bell, Blanc hard. Boeddener, Caddy, Cameron, ( llamp, • ozai t, ( lummins, I )a is, J ) • Witt. Dunn, Farley, Fleming, Haddad, Hobos. Hoffman, Leone, Lovell, Matthews, McNuIty, Mettern. Mugele, ( benshain, Puder, Ridenhour, Robert- son, Sanders u. Scott, H.j Scott, li.: Sellers, Stell, Walker. White. and projects of their own, and by helping members of the cabinet, the Sophomores have learned to do Y work. 1 he mem- bers of the cabinet are selected from the Sophomore Y Council which acts more or less as a training school for possible cabinet members. 312 Richard CoNLON President n zj ;. o V .Jfc Av 1 FI MH Y V.MMUL r i . C P) f$ Achuff, Alexander, Beede, Bluefeld, Boehm, Boger. I )i inns. Dodd, Eaton, Smedberg, German, Haag. Hansen, Harrington, Harrison, Holt, Hopkins, Johnson. Womble, Jones, ECarl, Lurie, Mills, Moore. Moylan, Murphy, Noyes, Perry, Radford, Rem- ley. Robinson, Romp, Russel, Scott, Simester. Fisher; Smith, I!.; Smith, L. ; Stewart ; Tom- kinson. Wakeling, Watkins, Wells, Williams, Johnson. Dick Huntington President Early in the first semester, the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet extended to all freshmen who were interested in an organization which would stimulate Christian fellowship on the campus the opportunity to join the Freshman Y Council. Many freshmen became mem- bers, and the council grew larger than ever before. Following precedents set by various councils, this year ' s council sponsored a broad and varied program. The council not only provided introductory training for future cabinet members, but also car- ried on many activities essential for the adjustment of freshmen to college life. Information re- garding all religious organizations was given to every council member, and joining of the varied religious groups was encouraged by the council. Joint meetings were held with the other Y groups to familiarize the freshmen with the campus leaders and the extensive organization of the V. M. C. A. This year the council lacked neither spirit nor originality. The campus was decorated for Christ- mas following the precedent set by last year ' s council. Picnics were held to acquaint the freshmen with the students of the East. A know your college quiz was sponsored to familiarize the council with points of interest on the campus as professors and coaches enlightened the council on many puzzling questions in brief talks at the weekly meetings. Such educational, religious, and social functions were an important part of the council members freshman year. 3 ' 3 JVIEN ' 8 HiESHMEN Robert Rick Chairman The Freshman Advisory Council was organized in the fall of 1937 to provide adequate contacts between freshmen and uppcrclass- men, and, primarily to assist freshmen in their first year at Duke to become thoroughly orientated to the life and ways of Trinity College and Duke. The Council, under the chairmanship of Bob Rice, this year was expanded to include in its personnel ninety Duke undergrad- uates, chosen on the basis of their scholastic ability, campus stand- ing, and capabilities for adequately aiding freshmen during their first year at Duke. The Program of the Council began the latter part of Freshman Week. Data and information on each freshman was collected throughout the year, and reports, compiled with the assistance of Dr. K. B. Watson, were filled out by the Adviser after each contact with the freshman and a tutoring program was undertaken with the aid of Phi Eta Sigma, sophomore scholarship fraternity, to help freshmen who were de- ficient in their work. To enumerate further details of the work carried on by the Council would be a task too great for this article. It can only be said that at all times the Council had available adequate and com- plete information concerning the activities and problems of each member of the freshman class, so that the Advisers might render material assistance to their individual advisees. The Council was jointly aided and supervised in its activities by the V. M. C. A., the Men ' s Student Government Association, and the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, and is grateful to these organizations for their material aid in carrying out the ideals and aims of the Council. The Council is also indebted to the Directors of Student Religious Activities, Mr. Fred Clcave- land and Mr. Denny Williams for their able assistance and to Dr. James Truesdale, head of the housemasters, and Dean Alan K. Manchester for their understanding and cooperation with the Council. The Steeling Committee: Hanlon, Dean M am better, Peabody, Brinn, [ruesdale, Cleaveland, Rice, Williams 3 ' 4 y Kelley, Wall, Weidmann, Fagan, Hull, Smith, Pardo, MacNutt. Gray, Kenner, Medley, Livermore, Seawell, Goodwin, Daugherty, Andrews, Mayhew. WOMEN ' S FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER ADVISERS To meet the growing; importance of Orientation Week, the small group of girls originally chosen as freshman advisers has increased rapidly in number. Advisers are chosen for their quality of character, leadership, and interest in the work which is required of them. The efficiency and success of the Council is indicated by the important place that the organization now holds on the campus. The advisers not only help the Woman ' s College Staff during Freshman Week, but continue their work throughout the entire first semester. They attempt from the very beginning to help freshmen with the problems that result from the abrupt transition from hig h 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. The adviser ' s 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 Freshman Advisory Council is indebted to Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Persons and to the Freshman Office for their invaluable cooperation and assistance. Active work with the freshman has given the advisers an opportunity to make new friends, and has further proved the worth and value of the Women ' s Freshman Ad- visory Council on the Duke Campus. Anne Seawell Chairman 3 ' 5 STUDENT EMitl Vl Ut Vl VWTTEE w The Student Forum Committee was established in the spring of 1934 as a sub-committee of the Woman ' s Student Council. The ( ouncil brings distinguished and entertaining speakers to the Woman ' s College, gives an opportunity to interested students to work in cultural fields, and sponsors open forums for the purpose of discussing campus problems. Members are selected from the rising senior class by the Coun- cil and the retiring Forum Committee with Mrs. Z. B. Vance, acting as Forum Adviser. The funds for the lectures are obtained from the Student Government fees of the Woman ' s College. Each girl receives a season ticket, but the Committee charges admission to the general public in order to help defray the cost. This year the Student Forum has presented an unusually interesting program, consisting of four widely known lecturers and entertainers. Early in the fall Hanya Holm and her group of dancers returned to the campus to give another thrilling exhibition of the modern dance. For their winter program the Committee presented Edgar Wind, who gave a series of lectures on Michelangelo; and Samuel Gaillard Stoney, who spoke on Charleston as a remnant of the eighteenth century. The Forum presented for its spring and final program Vera Brittain, who spoke on Woman ' s Place in This Changing World. Dorothy Porritt Chairman Porritt, Bail, Neus hcl. Bvans, Raui henberg, 1 lee. 316 Aumt, Barnes, Blackburn. B  Brandt, Breithaupl, (.lampbrll, Clarke. Cole, Davis, Dotter, Elliot, Erich, Forssell, Francis, Gooch. Goodman, Hanson, Hall, Harper, Hill, Hodgeson, Jaffey, Jennings. T. Johnson, Johnson, B. Jones, W. Jones, Joyner, Keeler, ECessell, FCrupp. DUKE PLAYERS 5- Walter Erich President The curtain rings down for the last time on the 1939-40 season of the Duke Players. Our Town, the Pulitzer por- - y M trait of American life, Spring Dance, a dramatist ' s eyeview 1 . M ■ of college, Winter set, ■ poi in interpretation of life in the ; slums, and The Pursuit of Happiness, tribute to an old custom, bundling, have passed over the boards. The back-stage dramas of missing props, falling flats, a cigar hand-out, after-play parties, and lost costumes, have faded into memories that linger in the expectant pause before any curtain goes up. Eight players take their final curtain call on the Duke boards before they leave for another stage. Ruth Auser, who in two years, has filled six roles to admiration, as housekeeper in Stage Door and Night Must Fall, Mrs. Rimplegar in Three Cornered Moon, the village gossip, Mrs. Soames, of Our Town, the reliable Kate in Spring Dance, and the applewoman in Winterset, intends to spend time while waiting the chance to fill Edna Mae Oliver ' s buskins either pounding the pavement or a typewriter. Her mask of Theta Alpha Phi surely wears a grin, for Ruth has consistently turned in excellent comic performances. Edna Joyner, prop mistress for three years and recording secretary for the Players this year, be- longs among the unsung heroines of the stage. Her Theta Alpha Phi pin represents recognition of hard work well done. Versatile Jerry Morehead, vice president of Duke Players this year, make-up and lighting chair- man for two years, the lead of Stage Door and Spring Dance is leaving for New York, not to display her Theta Alpha Phi pin, but to learn to wield a scalpel at the Columbia School of Medicine. 3 ' 7 Walt Erich, president and house manager, will no longer flash his cheerful smile and hand the star her flowers at curtain calls. He, too, wears the Theta Alpha Phi mask. Gus Forsell, general factotum and faithful refuge when a play seems about to go wrong, hopes to he a faculty dramatic adviser wherever he decides to teach math. ' Gus has been a chief main stay during his entire four years. He served on the business staff the entire time, was a capable manager for two years, directed and announced radio plays, worked on props, and is a member of Theta Alpha Phi. Herb Jaffey, pet haps the most promising of all the players, is planning to take literally the ad- vice of Go WCst. young man. His dreams of being a great screen director are well-founded on good, hard practical experience. He can see the actor ' s point of view since he played, and played well, Kimo in Petticoat Fever, the German prisoner of Journey ' s PJnd, Kenneth in Three Cornered Moon, the radical in Winterset, doubled in bit-parts in After Dark and Our Town, and lived Lippincott in Spring Dame. He proved his directing ability as co-director of Our Town and Winterset. Dugald Neill, collector of dialects par excellence, is going to try to apply dramatics to the business world or to go into radio work. As Captain Hardy of Journey ' s End, Editor Webb of Our Town, and Trock in Winterset, Doug has consistently made a difficult role a brilliant one. He has also enlivened radio broadcasts and made recordings for radio advertisements. With Leigh Diamond graduating, the Players are left an orphan ; for Leigh is known as an ideal papa. He played convincingly the role of father in Petrified Forest, Stage Door, and Our Town. He worked on the radio, and true to his chief talent, wrote several scripts. Betty Pardo is leaving her post as mistress of the w ardrobe to be mistress of her own home. DUKE PLAYERS Lambdin, 1,. land, Leone, McGough, Mi Williams. Morehead, Pardo. Porterfidd, Prox, Robinson, Kick, Rule, Russell, Sattenspid. Shi i man, Sikkenga, Southwick, Swaren, I ennenbaum, Thomas, Tolchard. I pp, Van H. .v. in, Webster, Walton, Wentz, West, White, Wischmeyer. Special bouquets go to Jerry Morehead and Gus Forsell who persuaded Mr. Tyree to give the Players a new little theatre. Another bouquet goes to the Duke Players 1 Workshop, a new weekly broadcast under the man- agership of Dave Goodman and Joe Leone, Theta Alpha Phi members. Margaret Wischmeyer is co-ed manager. An orchid goes to the unfailing patience of our director and branded patron saint, Mr. West, 318 DIRECTOR WEST AND EVIDENCE OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON who can wave a paintbrush, soothe a would- be-temperamental actor, or play a part him- self, doing all equally well. Coke Smith, better known as Smitty, the custodian of Page, has become an honorary member of the Players for his good-natured assistance available whenever needed. The graduate school contributed Harry Dun- can who gave his roles in Journey ' s End, Might Must Fall, and Winterset — sympathetic and il- luminating interpretations that show his un- derstanding of drama as an art. Ed Stainbrook, instructor in psychology, has made his voice in Journeys End and Winterset a thing to be remembered. You ' ll be hearing more of it over the radio. The curtains are closing now, but there will be encores next year from old members and rising stars. Remember Tommy Rick, Billy Boze, Jane Blackburn, Dixie Swaren, Bill Thomas, Al Tennenbaum, Bob Marshall, Doey Prox, and Dick Elliot. Dacky Johnson and Dave Gaffney will fur- ther their reputations next year. The curtain closes. The lights dim. But next year : The show will go on! 3i9 Speed Veal President The fourth animal nation-wide broadcast, the fourth annual Northern trip featuring an alumni concert in New York City, and the longest trip in Duke Glee Club history that was the storj ul the Trinity College male singing group this year. More than in, people heard the thirty-six varsity singers as they travelled through six states and the District of Columbia on a tour of twelve concerts. Two people were chiefly responsible for the success of die trip. One was J. Foster Barnes, director of the singers ; and the other was Bruce Boorman, a junior and busi- ness manager of the ( Hub. Ever since the early days of old Trinity, the male singing group has been noted for its renditions of Negro spiritual songs. This year was no exception. Bishop ' Barnes has included seyeral of these ballads of the colored people on every program since he as- sumed directorship thirteen seasons ago. Leading the concert series was a nation-wide broadcast from New York City on April 7, and the annual alumni concert on April (S. Concerts were also given in Greensboro ; Farmyille, Vir- ginia ; Fredericksburg, Virginia ; Washington, 1). C. : Frederick, Maryland; Cumberland, Maryland; Front Royal, Virginia; Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania; Orange, New Jcrsi ; and Durham. Four seniors concluded their fourth consecutive year with the organization, and these, with graduate-student J. P. Waggoner, ate the only ones to have sung on all four New York trips. They are Vernon Dibeler, Sam Enfield, John Lyle, and Whitby K. Maddern. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Pfry i r fc J T ' J§rK 3 L t - - fV ' B I N H r B Wr 1 1 H 320 The one hundred and sixty members of the Woman ' s College Glee C ' liil form the largest Duke campus organization wherein every member is active. Under the direction of the gifted leader, Mrs.]. Foster Barnes, ii has grown into one of the finest women ' s choirs in the South, and illingly lends its services to various cam- pus occasions. Members of the (dee Club are frequendy in evi- dence at ur Sunday evening community sings, either as lead- ers or featured soloists. In collaboration with the Men ' s Glee Club, this year the Woman ' s (dee Club presented two perform- ances of Handel ' s immortal Messiah, accompanied by the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. For several years the members of the organization have nour- ished a desire to appear in concert, and this spring the dream became a reality. On April 12, the Woman ' s College Cdcc Club presented a concert in Page Auditorium, assisted by the Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra and the Modern Dance Group. With this extensive program, the desire was fulfilled to present to the student body a variety of entertainment that included classical, secular, and religious songs. Apart from the cultural side of this organization, the Glee Club also carries on an active social program. Its largest social func- tion is the annual dance, given each fall in Memorial Gymnasium in honor of the new members. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes hold an open house each Sunday night to which all members are welcome to come to sing and visit. WOMEN ' S GLEE CEUB Byrne Ware Preside 32 1 mm mTiuiiwENTAL I HI. ASSOCIATION This marks the fourth year of the formation of the Duke Instru- mental Music Association which combined the Band and Sym- phony Orchestra for the purpose of facilitating better organiza- tion, effi iency, and concentration of instrumentation. The manager, who heads the Association, is chosen by the In- strumental Music Board. Evan Thompson, who so ably occupied this position during the present year, proved his ability as super- visor over the various activities, trips and concerts of the Associa- tion. BAND The University Band has enjoyed the satisfaction of a most suc- cessful year. In the fall, in collaboration with the football season, the military unit of ninety members has distinguished itself as one of the outstanding college bands of the South. Dressed in West Point uniforms, and led by brilliant drum-majors in their color- ful maneuvers and formations, the band has become an integral part of every football game, delighting thousands with its music and novelties. In addition to all home games, it accompanied the team to Pittsburgh, Virginia Military Academy, and Raleigh where very favorable comments were made as a result of the bril- liant performances. With the (losing ol the football season a sixty-piece concert band was chosen which immediately began diligent practice for the four successful performances given in Page Auditorium, De- Evan Thompson Manager 322 JM S f: AS81MATHW cember [5 and [6. The concerl band also parti ipated in May Day Festivities and alternated in a scries ofSunday afternoon con- certs between the Memorial Gardens and Easl Campus. It is generally known thai the ureal improvement and marked sin cess which the band has shown during the lasi lew years is largely due to the never-tiring efforts of our deserving director. Mr. Roberl Fearing. Not only is the Duke Band one of the most important extra- curricular activities of the campus, hut it also provides its mem- bers with an additional musical knowledge and ability. Its pur- poses are to engender a greater appreciation for music as a worthy pursuit and hobby, and to foster a better understanding and sat- isfaction which only music can render. THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA This year, by careful selection, the orchestra has been reduced to a little symphony composed of talented musicians representing Trinity College, The Woman ' s College, Faculty and Durham. A concert was given the week of April 15 during which Harold Morris was guest soloist. Part of the program consisted of Beeth- oven (Emperor Concerto). The Symphony has been highly successful in its presentations during the last two years, especially as an accompaniment to the Gilbert and Sullivan light operas. This talented group, under the excellent leadership of Robert Fearing, has offered the community the privilege of enjoying the best in symphonic music. Robert Fearing Director 323 I Adams, Angier, Barnes, Benson, F. ; Benson, I. ; lii.n nard, Bi ice, Brown. I bell, Cantor, Carver, Clarke, oburn Colyer, Conger, Da is. Evans, Ferguson, Gift, Glenn, d, Gottlieb, Grey, Hall. Harmon, Harris, Hartman, Hersey, Houston, I full. Keppel, Lentz. Livermore, Lunsfbrd, Lutz, May, McCreery, Merkel, Mitchell, Murray. Rogers, Scudder, Shaw, Snyder, Sprankle, Sirs ker, Sweet. Walls, Ware, Waters, Webster, Weidman, Wil- liams, Willis. il iODB MUSK STUDY CLUB Ann Rauchenberg President This year the quota has been Every spring bids arc extended to a group of girls who have in some way expressed their interest in music. These girls are elected to membership in the Music Study Club in order that the club may perpetuate its purpose of arousing and encour- aging an appreciation of music among women of Duke University. extended to include fifty-five girls. Members of each class, members of the staff, or members of various Durham musical organiza- tions are invited to the bi-monthly meetings. Programs are generally planned in correlation with the University Concert scries. A typical program includes a paper on the coming artist appro- priately illustrated by campus or Durham artists. The Club, this year, might even be said to have had a minor concert series of its own. It has presented the following people in the informal after- noon recitals : Miss Julia Wilkinson, violinist and member of the music faculty; Mr. Henry Bru- nisma, pianist and member of the music faculty; Mr. William P. Twadell of Durham and his Choral Group of Durham High School students; Mr. ,). P. Waggoner, baritone of Duke University; the Woman ' s College String Quartet; Mrs. Robert Fearing, pianist; and Mr. Harold Morris, pianist and member of the music- faenllv of Teachers ' College, Columbia University. The spring program included the presentation of the Woman ' s College dice Club, the Woman ' s College Orchestra, and the Modern Dance Group in concert. The Music Study Club has given the students of the University an unequalled opportunity to study music and enjoy it in restful appreciation. ;-M HESPERIAN UfSim In theearh days of Trinity College literary societies Ion mil the axis around which the social and non-academic intel- lectual life of die college pivoted. Although Hesperian I ' nion still sponsors such social functions as its annual pic- nic, today the national social fraternities on the campus of Duke University have usurped the functions of the old literary societies. Yet Hesperian I ' nion reorganized as successor to the old Hesperian Literary Society, does have a function as definite and important as the function of its predecessor. The importance of speaking ability in our present time is great. The need ol the majority of students for additional opportunity to cultivate this ability is amply served by Hesperian Union. During the past year Hesperian Union has actually afforded Duke students an opportunity foi self-development and self-expression in speech through general participation in discussions, de- bates, and open-forums upon questions of current interest in the social and political held. Topics discussed during the year included American Foreign Policy, Government Spending, certain cam- pus problems, and numerous others. In an attempt to solve the campus problems the organiza- tion has engaged in such activities as the sponsoring of a dance committee at several dances. Not only for the pleasure of the members of the Union but to enable them to speak more intelligently, faculty members have addressed the Un- ion on various phases of the above topics during the year. Thus, the Hesperian Union adequately serves a worth- while purpose. c C- c { % t± l, Air ' , h . P£XP O . Q p Don Mitchell President Alexander, Bernard, Berte, Caddy, Carter, Clamp, Connar. Dodge, Poole, Exley, Like. Fletcher, Lord, ( iosnell. Gould, Grose, Gundlai h, Handeyside, Harring- ton, Heller, Huntley. Johnston, Johnson, Jones, KaulTman, Lynch, Maden, Maxwell. Miner, Moore, Mugele, Nelson, Obenshain, Pittenger, Smai t. smith. Southwick, Sprankle, Stenglein, Strausbaugh, Stubbs, Thomas, Ward, Wischmeyer. 3 2 5 Vl E-MEl)WAL Albee, Atwell, Bell, Berkeley. Blount, Bone, Bonnet, Browning. Brust, Carnrick, Conrad, Covey. ( lulbreth, ( lurry, l).i i-. B. : Davis, (i. Daughtery, Duncan, Eagles, Eastwood. I li h ii Ige, I lliot, ( iibson, Jobble. William Eagles President The Prc-Mcdical Society was founded three years ago and since that time has endeavored to continue and expand its original purposes and aims. In two years the Society lias notably ad- vanced major purposes : that of being a cooperative center for intelligent pie-medical thought, and that of establishing a closer relationship between the pre-medical students and the faculties of both the Undergraduate and the Medical Schools. Also the Society has served to develop an everlasting sense of the high standards of character and responsibility embodied in the medical profession, and to develop the correlation of a general cultural background with the more specific pre-medical training. This year the activities of the Society have been directed by William Eagles, president. Joe Bonnet, vice-president, Gwyn Davis, secretary, and Robert Gurry, treasurer, as officers of the club have worked with him and given their unfailing support. Maryanne Blount, Eloisc Daugheitv, and Robert Curry have taken care of the social activities of the organization, which included re- freshments after regular meetings and the arrangements for the annual Spring Banquet. Regular meetings were held every first and third Thursday evenings of each month. The pur- pose of the programs have been to point out the best possible preparation for a medical career, and to designate future possibilities and trends l suggestions and observations on conditions as they arc now. Some presentations of medicine and its development along different fields have been of general interest to the members. 326 PIlE-JVIEfJOL Each year an annual Spring Banquet is held. The advisers, Dr. I. E. Gray of the Under- graduate School and Dr. !■ ' . II. Swett, of Duke Medical School, as well as the speakers of the year, are invited to attend. Also at thai time the newl elected officers are installed. New members are elected twice a year and are formally initialed into the club. Candi- dates for membership are considered on the basis of their personality, interest in prc-med- ical work ami a medical career, scholastics, and recommendations. This year the programs have been quite ben- eficial and interesting. In order to give stu- dents some definite ideas and information about pre-medical preparation for medical school, Dr. F. H. Swett of Duke Medical School and Dr. William McNeider of Carolina Medical School spoke before the club. Other speakers were Dr. A. S. Pearsc of Duke Undergraduate School, who spoke on his travels through Af- rica and his medical studies ; and Dr. Wood- hall and Dr. Deas of Duke Hospital, who pre- sented interesting facts pertaining to brain sur- gery and recent drugs. In order to provide additional sources of in- terest and information, the members of the club were invited to attend the monthly meet- ings of the Duke Medical Society during the year. Also, movies of operations of interest have been shown every second and fourth Fri- day nights of each month. This year the Pre-Medical Society sponsored a symposium which included a clinic and trip through Duke Hospital, at which time certain cases were reviewed with the purpose of point- ing out the value of pre-medical subjects and training in later practice. The main speaker was Dr. William McXeider of Carolina Med- ical School. A short round table discussion af- terwards enabled the students to ask any ques- tions concerning pre-medical and medical work which might have arisen. The officers have had in mind this year, as in the past, one primary motive : to further build, improve, and expand the Pre-Medical Society into an organization that will always have something of lasting benefit to contribute to its members. Kk tin P © p. o £ P i , f p p p p p p p p o Goode, Gray, Griffin, Hawfield. Hiatt, Hopper, Hbrger, Hull. Hunter, Jackson, Johnson, Jones. Lane, Latimer, LaMont, Moody. Moore, Morehead, Morgan, Morris. Palumbo, Range, RatlifT, Ruskin, Schlimbaum. Thompson, VVhitesides, Wright, Varborough, Zbikowski. 327 ' E(i i V chem stay cli jj The William. Howell Pegram Chemistry Club was organized in January, 1920, and named in honor of Dr. William Howell Pegram, the fust professor of chemistry at Trinity, who was at that time professor emeritus. As stated by the twelve charter members, the club ' stimulates interest in chemistry and builds an appreciation of the value of chemistry in Trinity College. The club also promotes friendly social relations between the faculty, graduate students, and undergraduates. At present the membership of the club in- cludes eighty undergraduates, as well as the graduate students and the faculty of the Chem- istry Department. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must be taking, or have taken, qualitative analysis (second year chem- istry in the usual schedule) and must show a sincere interest in chemistry. There is no scholarship requirement for the club as it is not an honorary organization. For twenty years, the Pegram Chemistry Club has been an active organization on the campus. Meetings are held twice a month and every year the club sponsors a Chemistry Show, attracting much attention on both campuses. The first meeting of this year was an open house for prospective members and included a tour of the chemistry building, where the re- search problems on which work was being done were explained by the faculty member or the graduate student in charge. At subsequent meetings speeches were made on advances in physiology, chemistry, and med- icine by Dr. Hobbs and Dr. Cross of the Chem- istry Department, and by Dr. Coolidgc of the Duke Medical School. Initiation of new mem- bers was held at ( !rov ' s Nest, and the Christ- M if!) o Aiuill, Baeder, Bragg, Brenna, Brown. 1 ■ 11. .Mm. ( .1111I1II. ( li mners, Conrad. ( i.m ford, ( lurry, I ).i is. Deal, DeCormis, I iuii -j. in. Dniiri ' , Douglass, Eagles, Eliott. 1 .1 ii kson, 1,1 milio, Fren h. Fi ii . ( iobbell, Good, Gray, Cn Hall, Hawfield. Harger, Houstcn, Hull, Hunter, J Husky. Imlcr, Ingram, Irvin, Jones. 328 ft £ 3 e p D 15 Kemper, Kueffner, LaMont, Leeper, Marks. Marsh, McCann, McClure, Montgomery, Mood) Moms.. ii. Palumbo, Prince, Rankin. Ratcliff. Rogers, Sattenspiel, Seymour, Sheals, Shivers. Snow, Steininger, Stockdale, Sutton, Taylor. Thompson, D. : Thompson. W. : Tritle, Van Middlesworth. ' ernon, Wagner, YVarke, Watson. Whiteside, Widger ' , Workman, Wright. me vwstky cum mas party given before ( Ihristmas vacation was a gala occasion ; both students and faculty had a gay time playing with the ten-cenl gifts. A new development was introduced this year to encourage speeches In the students instead of the usual faculty members. The fust of these speeches, made by I lent Brown and Hob Bae- der, was on photography. Another achieve- ment this year was Dr. Gross ' gift of a ping- pong set for the purpose of lowering the cas- ualty list of the graduate students, which had grown rather large through daily football games. For the past three years the club has awarded the Pegram Chemistry Club Prize, consisting of a Junior membership in the American Chem- ical Society, to that student, whether a mem- ber or non-member of the club, who is taking a senior-graduate chemistry course and has made the highest quality point average in his courses in chemistry, physiology, and math- ematics. The symbol of the club is a single crystal representing its goals : purity, clearness, bril- liance, and symmetry. These four aims are the qualities the club seeks to encourage in its members. Betty Conrad President 329 iENCH cind Ml The Bench and Bar Society, organ- ized in [938, has rapidly gained a place of influence and leadership on the campus, and today has a membership of over lil ' t pre-legal students from both campuses. It grew out of a desire for a co- operative organization in which pre-legal students might obtain the necessary knowledge and associa- tions to enable them to appreciate, discuss, and soke, intelligently, many of the questions and prob- lems arising in their minds. The society aims to establish a closer relationship between pre-le- gal students and the faculties of both the Undergraduate and Law Schools. In doing so, it has con- stantly endeavored to develop among pre-legal students an ever- increasing sense of the high stand- ards of character and responsibilitv embodied in the legal profession. The Society resolves to stimulate within the minds of the members a correlation of a general practical background with the more specific pre-legal training. The Society has had the full co- operation of the Law School Fac- Abernathy, Boutwell, Brasvyell, Burlingame, Carson. Carswell, Carter, Clamp, Gonlon, Creekmore. Dm leer, Dm 1 11, I hi nis. Heath, Hubbell. Irwin, Latham, Lurie, McDermott, Mi .Willy. Miller, Nance, Patterson, Perkins, Pittenger. Kuw II. Seawetl, Smart, Smith, Spent e. Stell, Talley, Wilson, Worrill, Vount. ulty, and is drawn freely from it in securing speakers to familiarize the students with various legal data. The Durham Bar Association has furnished us with several interesting guests who presented the problems that face the young lawyer in the business and professional world. William I [orton President 330 DUKE DAD ' S IMV MIDI Edward L. Fike Secretary Thomas J. Davis Preside ill J. L. Robb Vice President The Duke Dads ' ( Hub is the organization of the lathers of Duke men who attend the annual cel- ebration of Dads ' Day on the campus. The club was organized on the occasion of the first Dads ' Day in 1935, primarily through the ef- forts of Fred N. Cleaveland, ' 37, first Secre- tary-Treasurer. Membership is automatically achieved by attending a Dads ' Day program. The purpose of this organization is to foster among the fathers of Duke men a clearer in- sight into the University ' s life, purpose, faculty, and program. Dads ' Day, scheduled each fall, is sponsored by the student Y. M. C. A. and the University. All fathers of undergraduate men are invited to the campus at this time. As in previous years, the 1939 Dads ' Day program was held on a week-end, many of the dads arriving on Friday and remaining through Sunday. A Faculty-Dads Reception followed the Duke-Wake Forest football game. The highlight of the day was the banquet in the eve- ning attended by 500 fathers and sons. Following the banquet was the annual meeting of the Duke Dads ' Glub. Three hundred and fifty-three fathers joined the Club. Davis, Puder, Henderson, McAfee, Fike. 331 EXTRA! EXTl ! (Ui rrivuluv A v t i v i t i e s Like this, you dopes The wheels go round and round Eat fast, boys Chain — Check Let ' s see — this goes here Pinch of this and clash of that It ' s all so complicated The Engineer ' s Club Yes, you are sober We ' ve gotta be u, (| d Sunday Morning The beat of the drums Volume at least And 1 mean noise They Shall Have Musk How does Add do it? The long and short of it Well it ' s for the yearbook As I was saying Some fun All smooth except . . There was a band too Oh, for a pin Swiiv ' nut Sweet SVinfi Miss Jones, please Well, what do you want? - (censored. Barnsie and brood Nightly routine Where did I put it? Future home makers? False front Playing hard to get Rushed off their feet East At Home New arrivals What price beauty? Huddle The condescending glance First row chorus Remember the girl at home! Who asked you? Mama ' s little helper VYesf At Work Tenuis ( .reals Button, Freshman! Steam-roller tactii s Well, III tell you Where ability counts Trespasser ' s punishment Boy, I love it! Chilly, sister? Campus Capers 21 $-._ 4Lf Allah be praised! You nasty men! Another dedication in the life of a college president We went to Des Moines for this one Full house The beginning of Whitford ' s dilemma Eminrnl visitor, Edwin C Hill It can ' t be that funny For The Album Please do not disturb ( lonfidentially it ' s this a Zoo quiz ii niKii tow II.ikI .it work Reference material Good plate for dates on closed night ( lontrast The Old Grind Fcirewe Tn Ihihe Vvvsnns wlw have Iwlpvd with the Chanticleer In every undertaking there arc those who stay behind the sc enes yel whose help is often more important than could possibl) be estimated. There is always a hesitation when one thinks of mentioning these people because we are afraid some deserving person will be omitted. Never- theless, these persons have made contributions that cannot be ignored. Mr. A. A. Wilkinson, Mr. Hen Patrick, Mr. Ted Mann, Mr. Waller Shackelford, and Mrs. Rebecca Sprinkle of the University .News Service have contributed liberally of time, experience, and matt-rials. The Friendly advice of Mr. J. II. Ilardison of Edwards Broughton Co., Mr. Gordon Brightman of Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., Mr. A. A. Lubcrsky and Mr. William Deighton of The David J. Molloy Co., and Mr. Tom Daniel and Mr. Fay Smith of (he Daniel Smith Studio has made our venture a success and our business contacts pleasant and profitable. To work with our beauty judge, Mr. John Powers and his able assistant Miss Em Locker, was a series of p leasant experiences. As in years gone by, Mr. Charles E.Jordan, our faculty adviser, Mr. H. R. Dwire of the Department of Public Relations, and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Persons ofthe Women ' s College served to place at our disposal the aid of the entire University Community. For the advice and services that these persons have so willingly given, this editor and this staff are sincerely grateful. •Spare Far Hent 7 id. . . tfj ead i Just make your next pack Chesterfields, that ' s all, ami as quick as you can light up, you ' ll learn the meaning of real mildness . . . and you will learn this too, Chesterfields are cooler and definitely better tasting. You get all of the right answers to your smoking pleasure with Chesterfields . . . the busiest cigarette in America. Copyfighr I ■ 10. LlCCm A Mi I Aerial View of Duke University DUKE UNIVERSITY CURRICULA, EQUIPMENT AND EXPENSE INFORMATION MAY RE OBTAINED front 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 Address Applications fii(f Inquiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVEBSITY DUBHAM, N. C. m • The girl friend told me that — and I can sym- J pathize with her. Matter of fact, it ' s no fun for •  t  me to feel like a damp seal— with my top-shirt all clammy and wet from perspiration. That ' s why I wear a Hanes Undershirt 1 Gentlemen, you need a blotter when it ' s hotter. And that ' s what a Hanes Undershirt is! Even though it rests as light as a feather on your chest, it soaks up perspiration with its soft, absorbent knit. Evaporation is even and rapid. You actually feel cooler all over . . . and your top-shirt keeps a lot neater! See your Hanes Dealer today. He ' ll show you some Hanes Undershirts — and notice how long they are. There ' s plenty of length to tuck deep inside your shorts and save uncomfort- able wadding at the waist. Get Hanes Shorts, too — full-cut, color-fast broad- cloth. Or try Hanes Crotch-Guard Sports or Shorts. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. SHIRTS AND BROADCLOTH SHORTS 35c, 3 for $ 1 Extra quality, 50c each. HANES Blue Label Shirts and broadcloth Shorts as low as 27c, 4 for $1. MEN AND BOYS EVERY SEASON Hotel Washington Duke II ii r li «i in . Noil h Carol! n a C HI P L E 1 ELY It E l E CORATE  T II It O V ii II O U T 300 ROOMS WITH BATH PRIVATE DINING ROOMS S AIR CONDITIONED ROOM OPTIONAL MAIN DINING ROOM TWO BANQUET HALLS CONVENTION FACILITIES FOR 500 ALTON L BLAND, President ANDREW A. SMITH, Manager Air Conditioned Tavern STUDENTS FAVORITE MEETING PLACE DIRECTORY SEMm hoys Abbott, Ward D., 33 Channey Lane, Orchard Park, X. Y. Adi.r. I ' m Fasskt. Coleridge, N. C. Acer, .!. Curtis, 1100 S. 31 St., Birmingham, Ala. Ai.kee. Fred Hoidi.ett, Jr., Venice, Fla. An isc.n, Jami s Tn n. Bl West 5th St.. Oswego, X. Y. AioivniiiNi;. Fkkd W lT . T i H« - son. Route 8, Gastonia, N. C. Atkins. Jack, 512 Lee St., Gastonia, N. ( ' . Atkins, J. F... Jr., 115 Har- rington St., Raleigh, N. C. [ i d, I ' m ii 1 1 iiiK.iN. 1 115 Oak- mont Rd., Charleston, W. Va. B Bailey. Edoab Lee, 201 X. Salisbury St., Lexington, X. C. Bailey, William BRADFORD, 900 East Ave., Rochester, X. Y. Baldwin. Alan T.. 1311 Riv- erview Ave., Wilmington, Del Bank, William Hokmell. 51 i E. Patterson Ave., Connells- ville, Pa. Hanks, Albert Laurence, 153 Mountain Ave., Som- erville, X. J. Harden, James Floyd, Jr , Route 2, Goldsboro, X. C. Baiinicoat, John K., 203 Shawomet St., Warwick, R.I Bass, Geoboe Carlton, 2 North St.. Binghamton, X.Y. Battle, Gut, 130 X. Wash- ington St., Sumter, S. C. Baylor, Norman Stanley, 15 W. Washington Ave., Wash- ington, N. J. Be K, Cl Ain KCE V., Jr.. 6012 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Beck, John A.. R. F. I). 3, Manchester St., Bedford. N. 1 lampshire Beckel, Frank Louis, (i27 .Moore St., Huntingdon, Pa. I ' n [ohtol, Gut Bixon, 231 Wallace St., Cumberland, Md. Bertai.i.ey, William T„ 2000 II. St. X. W., Washington, D. C. BiiiMii. Gut, 20 Girard Place Buffalo, N. Y. Bew, James William. 13 X. Jasper St.. Margate City, X. J. Blake, Donald Edward, 75 White Oak St., New Ho chellc, X. Y. Hi anton. Neil C, 213 Mc- Brayer St., Shelby, X. C. Bond. Borden Bay, 3d Pearl St., Hyannis, Mass. Bone, Frank Citciiin. 632 Eastern Ave., Pocky Mount. N. C. Bonnet, Joe, 27 Hcywood Ave., Orange, X. J. Bust, Webb, 2219 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, X. C. Boutwell, Kens Cecil, Jr., 250A Farthing St.. Durham, X. C. Bowman, James S., 1541 State St., Hamsburg, Pa. Brett, Lawrence, 206 Xash St., Wilson, X. C. Bridoers, Ben Cole, Jii.. Route 1, Durham. X. C. Brink, RufusT., 17 Front St.. Hertford. X. C. Bromaoe, John Stewart. 29 Arlington Road, Crawford, N. J. Brooks, Clyde S., 731 Clinton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown, T r a v e r s { ' ,., Jr., Brooksville, Fla. Brownino, John Dcron, Z. ' iti Bowman Ave., D a v t o n a Beach, Fla. Brush, Richard Delton, 22 Carlton St.. B r ookline, Mass. Burns, John Gordon, 18 Oak St.. Asheville, X. C. Byncm. A. Hi mien. 204 Oak- land Ave, Hock Hill, S. C. Itnir.M, John I ' ' .. Great Falls, S. C. c Caret, Cm isles I... 623 And- over Ave.. Lawrence, Mas-,. Carter, Bveritt A.. I Intel A l - raliam Lincoln, Heading. Pa. Cartes, James Walter. 111? Shephard St., X. W.. Wash- ington, I). C. Chapman, John P., 612 Sun- Bel Ave., Eiagerstown, Md. Church, Forrest Edward, ?i i S. Poplar St., Winston- Salem, X. C. Clark, Thei re, Jr.. Ter- race Place. Morganton, X. ( ' . Cogswell, Sumter Aldaoe, 12 Madison pts., Chattanooga, Tenn. Con:. Co ie I).. Jr.. 325 B6th St., Xewport Xews, Va. Back in 1911 When the Supreme Court of the United States rendered the decisions that resulted in the dissolution of the American Tobacco Company and The Standard Oil Company, Duke students had already learned to rely on Pritchard-Bright Company for Tomorrow ' s Styles Today. Since 1911 Duke University has grown into one of the world ' s greatest institutions of learning. Its service to mankind is being felt throughout the world. Our thousands of warm friendships among Duke faculty, alumni and students is one of our proudest possessions. Today, as in 1911, we renew our pledge to serve you with only the finest apparel, and at prices as low as first quality will permit. Pritchard-Bright Company GENE WILSON, Representative MARSHALL FULP, Representative JANE CHESSON, Representative, East Campus ( ' in. i. ins, Tiu.i.a I)., .Ik.. His Swift Ave, Durham, X. C. Conner, II. Clay, .Ik., 171 North Grove St.. East Or- ange, N. .1. Ohm. an, Edwin, Seneca Ave. Columbia, S. ( ' . Ciihnm.i.. Paul A.. lall Hyde Park Blvd.. Chicago, III. COTTER, NnHM AN II.. Sll- S. I ' ,. 17th Way, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Covington, Jambs Calwyx, 121 Hermitage Court, Char- lotte, N. C. Craven, Clyde Robert, Jb., 306 Poplar Apt.. Charlotte, N. ( ' . Cri.lllll T ll, GbOROZ B., 306 Pittsboro St.. Chapel Hill. N. O (i i. imi i ii. ii in. i ( Iordon, :t:i New St., New Hem. N. C. Davis, I .awiii si l: ( ' ., Ne« I [ope Rd., ( lastonia, . ( ' . I) wis, Tllo.M s .hi PREY, .III., Harrisville, W. Va. I) LVIS, W || | || I ' , MINI V. .III.. til Central Ave. Naugatuck, ( ' linn. I)i: ' ni i sn i . . I . , 1 1 Monroe, 1520 Sarado Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Diamond, Charles 1 .1 n.u. (i2ll Wallis Ave., Baltimore, Md. Donnelly, John R., 672 Van Cortland! Pk. Ave., Yonk ITS. N. Y. Dimsiv, George M., 1359 Kal- mi.i Kil., Washington, D. C. Driii:. Bertram, _ ' s:i Main St., Hudson Fulls, X. V. Duncan, James R., Jr., WO X. 3rd SI.. Jeannette, Fa. I ' .ai.i 11, 1 [OWARD, Ft. S a III 1 liiiistnii. Texas Eagles, W 1 1. 1. 1 a m McCoy, Fountain, X. ( ' . Eaves, Howard W ' ii.i mn, Mt. Suria St., Athens, T.enn. I- 1 r in, Lorenz, Kent Manor, New Gardens, Long Island. X. Y. El DRXDGE, FbJ 11 I ' ll 11. 1 II ' , I I Delaware St.. Rouses Point, X. Y. F.i. ias, Bernard Lane, 25 Whit,- Oak Rd., Asheville, X. C. Em m 1 1 r. David William, 165 F. 67th St., New York City Emory, Earl I... .In.. 118 Academ] St.. Washington, X. C. Enfield, Samuel Ernest, 846 Mt. Royal Ave., Cumber- land, Mil. Epperson, Willi hi T., Hiiil Hermitage Court, Durham. X. Erich, F. W m pi n. s_ 69 L67th St., Jamaica, X. Y. I ' .uu Ksiiv, Elmer W., li.F ' .D. :i. Coulter Rd., Irwin, l ' a. Eubanks, In v l.w key, 206 Walts St.. Durham. X. C Everett, Robert J., 24 Delta Place, Kingston, X. Y. Farrell, John ( ' .. r 7 Rexford St., Norwich, X. Y. Fii.is, Richard , l i Rut- ledge Ave., East Orange, X. .1. Flentye, William 11.. .In.. 1120 Dormer St.. Aurora. III. Fletcher, Theodore Roger, 1 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Forrester, Roy , 715 At- lantic St., Dillon, Montana Fiiiisiii in.. K vynor Morgan, 1 Iti Oliver Ave., Bnsworth, Pa. Forssei 1 . ( ii si vv Frederick, 58 Conyingham Ave., Statin Island, X. 1 ' . Fowl ss, Preston I... .In., 7117 Morehead Ave. Durham, X. ( ' . FnAi.iv, Harry Howard, Cher- ryville, X. ( ' . I ■ ' mi in m 11. M w. 13th Ave. s. )••... Moultrie, Ga. I ' l ston, S, I).. .In., 111 N. Hil lirn St., Miirtri ' i ' s lioro. Trim. Fyles, Clevei vnii Saunders, Bethel, Vt. Gai.BBE viii. .1 m k I! V v 1 o 11 , Berham, Ky. ( : miiim ii. Jos T VI 1:, 15] 1 S.W. 13th St.. Miami. Fla. ( i IRI.OCK . 1 I Mini 11 ( 1] OROE, 120 Walnut St., Lockport, X. Y. ' Mini n. Xonvi.v Wile, in; Wist St.. Ahoskie, X. C. ' ■ Mum k. Donald David, 321 llijili SI.. Naugatuck, Conn, iin Mm. Fran k II., sis l [ar l -r Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. ■ I s,,r v sn. Hun vhii Parsons, 106 Church St.. Hacketts- town, X. J. Ioat, Arthur Fred, 780 F. 22nd St.. Brooklyn, X. Y. ionm 1:, Fleetus Lee, .In., lit. I. Box 378, Winston-Salem, X. C. loi inn in.. Hoin ■ 1 a.. North Conway, X. Hampshire ioldstein, Joseph Abraham, Hi Olive St.. Salem, X. ,T. loODE, Tllo.M s ' VNCE, .III.. Statesville, X. C. iray, Duncan, 111 Sixth Aw.. Pelham, X. Y. on i.-os . .1 u k Rogers, 10 Far- relly Place, Morristown, X. .1. iriffin, Gerald Laurens, 17!ia Riverside Dr., New York imsw 01 11, AOUSTUS W 11 Ml Ion. ss.i Hark St., Wist Haven, ( onu. iroesbeck, William, 126 S Uh Ave., Hlon, X. Y. inoss, .ion s Lewis, loos Jones m . North Braddock, Pa, iUERRY, Davi xi-oht, .Jh.. Wis lej .in Drive, Macon, (la. H I I s, Moll ION V.. .III.. St. Simon Is., ( li-ortria PASCHALL BAKERY MALLIE J. PASCHALL, Proprietor IMC I l : CAKES : PIES Rv Sure Thai It ' s PaschaWs Mel-O-Toast New Plant, Corner Duke and Morgan Streets DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA BAILEY ' S ESSO SERVICE Appreciates Your Patronage ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES find ACCESSORIES WE NEVER CLOSE— Just across from East Campus Compliments of CENTER - CAROLINA RIALTO THEATRES DURHAM, N.C. Hacker, John Pierce, 17385 Muir. ' iiKl, Detroit, Mich. Halsema, James, 3( Engineer Hill. Bagnil. P. I. 1 1 axdkysiiik. Bruce Raymo, Elizabeth 2340, Wayne. M ich. Hank. Oscar Charles, 2830 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Hani us. Thomas J., 27 Fox M e a il H w Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hardie, Dwioht Wooster, 9 State Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Hariiy. Jack I.oris. 714- S. Shocnmb, Goldsboro, . C. Hart, Bertram V., Auhon- dale, Fla. Hastings, Thomas J., 5+3 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N ' . J. Hates, Maurice Larst, 172 Bennett Ave., Xew York Heaton, Kobkrt Karl, Box C, Andrews, X. C. 1 (eddesheimeh V i i. i. i a r George, Jk.. Palmer Rd., 108 Yonkers, N. Y. Heisingee, Don aid, 29 Fre- mont Ave., Stanford, Conn. Heller, Robert (. ' .. 25 Ren- shaw Ave., East Orange. N. J. Hewlett, John Divine, Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island, X. Y. Hi att, Wii.ks Onto, .In.. 238 Wash. Ave., Savannah, Ga. Him mii. I) win Ellsworth, 666 E. Ridgewood Ave.. Ridge- wood. X. J. Himelnioht, Kenneth Miller Ave., Winchester, Va. Hoffman. William James, North Street, Hvannis, Mass. I loi.i.YHA v, John S a m E I. , Funkstown, Md. IIoiiOKK. Eugene I.kroy, State Hospital Campus, Columbia, S. C. House, Ralph Dunpord, Zeb- ulon, X. C. Howe. R. Emmet, Jr., 2324 Park Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio HuBBELL, Jay BROADUS, 121 Pinecrest Rd., D n r h a in , X. C. Hull, Burnett Norton, '  Coral Ave., Koine, Ga. I [noram, Charles Hal, 505 English St., High Point, X. C. Inks. Samuel Wesley, Coch- ran St., Dawson, Pa. Irving, Henry Vere, 115ts 95-a St.. Edmonton, Alberta J .1 MFiiiv. Herbert, 261 E. Main St.. Soinei ' ville. X. J. Jenkins, William A., Box 586, Marion. X. C. Jester, Norman Towson, 3542 XAV. Porter St.. Washing- ton, D. C. .1 is- re. .In i v C., I lertford, X. C. JOHANTGEN, RlCHARD F., 37 V a n Campen, Dansville, X. Y. John, Winfield Clinton, 310 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Johnson. Allen S.. 222 West 5th Ave., Lexington, X. C. Johnson, William I... How- ard Place. Wheeling, W. Ya. Jones, James Latimer, 201 W. Fifth St.. Gastonia, X. C. Jones, Martin E., Jr., Gran- ite Falls. X. C. Jones, Ralph J., Jr.. 18 Rob- eson St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Jones, Robert Pepin, Jr.. 28- 40 214th Place. Bayside, Long Island, X. Y. Jordan, Faison Calvert, 175 S o o c h o w {i ., Shanghai, China Jordan, John S.. 192 Orchard St.. Mi, nut Airy, X. C K K iT.i.i:iiM an n. George H.. 217 Magnolia Ave. Smith Pitts- burg, Tenn. K i i i. i; y . Wai ii h M.. 211 Gaines St.. Dublin, Ga. Kitty. Converse B., Alden Park Manor. Germantown, Pa. K i m per, Ch ui. is A.. Taney Hd.. Baltimore, Md. Kitsch. Ait. an V., Sussex Ave.. Morristown. X. J. Kirkman, P. V., 610 W. Broad St., High Point, X. C Lange, John A., Salineville, Ohio Laning, Eugene La Hit:, Jr., 291 W. C o in in e r c e St., Bridgerton, X. J. Latimer, Clarence V., De- posit, X. Y. Lautz, Walter I... 223 Lin- den Ace.. Buffalo, N. Y. Leland, Sit art Ii., (i.SI Fifth Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Leopoldt, Richard W., 337 Ackermann Ave.. Glenrock, X. J. Levy, Herbert F., 3231- Car- lish ltd.. Birmingham, Ala. Lewis, Philip, Cochran. Ga. Linden, Edwin H.. 2ii Front St.. Hancock. X. J. Little, Brooks B.. Route 7. Fayettevillc. X. C. LuNSFORD, F. I... Sfl Park Ave. Durham, X. C. I.vi.i:, John R., 120 Market St., Bloomsburg, Pa. M li Am. G or. 1 1 ID S. 9th St.. I ronton. Ohio McCai ip, Curtis F . Jr., 37 Claggctt Hd., University Park. Md. McCormick, Robert J.. 218 W. 2Kt St.. Wilmington, Del. McCi icin v. Robert, Jr., Box 2. Bishopville, S. C. You ' re Always Welcome at Wa I green ' s 102 West Main at Mangum TIRE DIVISION ALEXANDER MOTOR CO. Two One-Stop Stations to Serve You Tires, Butteries, and Accessories AMERICAN GAS and OIL KRESS 5-10 AND 25 CENT STORES SCIENTIFIC MERCHANDISING from OCEAN to OCEAN Mi In sis, Alex, Jk., Gulf Hammock, Fla. McKibbin, Dvvi B., nil E. 56th St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Ml M V. IMS ' . F B A N r J., 93 Fairview Aye., Jersej City, . .1. McMillin, E. K.. .In.. Fay- etteville, Tenn. MiNriiv, John, Seaford, Del. M ( in i ivn II. l(. F :i:!7 Benson Place, Westfleld, . .1. 1 VI III I III IN. .lllllS I).. .III.. 949 Main St., Brockway, Pa. 1 MINI II . W II 1 1 nv K., His Montowese St., Mohanay City, Pa. M r in v . Lucius F., Jr., 131 I lit. r li St., Wallingford, Conn. Mankinds, 1$ e n i vmi E., Williamston, . C. Manet, Lawrence Iv. Edison, Ga. M mii v s v. Roi i (i.. Box 533, Ramson, N. J. 1 mii owi . Hi i is I ' ,., care R. I.. Brinkley, Wilson, N. ( ' . M muz. Edw mui I ' ... Pine ( iroi e MilN. Pa. Meoaw, VVi 8i i v I ' ... 884 River- side Drive, N. Y. City M w, Thomas W., in Myers St., Forty Furl. Pa. M ii viiii. Lincoln R., i 70 Wallace Ave., Buffalo, V V. Mkihiii. C. I VI. .111.. 72 W. Genesu, BaldwinsviUe, X. Y. Miller, Gbaham M., Hi27 X. W. loth St., Miami, Fla. Mn Km Paul, H.F.I). :i. Irwin. Pa. Miller, William Iv, .In., 1 1 8th St., Sunbury, Pa. Minus, Carney W., Ft. King St., Ocala, Fla. Mm in i i , 1 ' nii.i . I I. :((UIO 1 7th St., Rock Island, III. Moehrino, Wallace ()., Or- angeburg, x. y, M o r r i t i . Robert P.. :iiih Wentmore Drive, Greens boro, X. ( ' . Mm is v, ii v n in ii W., I Cor- nelia Farm, c a in a fr ii e z . Cuba MiiNTicuiT, Robert J., )2ii 1 212th Place, Queens Village, X. Y. Moore, James L. 2107 Wood- land Ave., Raleigh, X. ( ' . Mobel, Edward, .In.. :i1 Curt is Place, Staten Island, X. V. Mimic vn. I Inn vi I I... H8 Man par A v enue, Sai annah, Ga. Mull N I Ni.si VII, .1 ill Is I., Davv sun, Pa, Morris, Irthub . .In.. ti:t7 North Cherry, W i ns t on - Salem, X. C. Morrow, Thomas ( ' .. 17 Shos- hone Avenue, Buffalo, X. Y. Mm k. It i r ii i ii i c. :t!i_ ' Thorndon Street, South Or- ange, X. J. Mceli s vi n. Sinn A.. [3659 233rd Shirt. Rosedale, L. I.. x. y. Muoile, Charles P., 722 I last ings Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mulligan, Aloysius A.. :i:il Cleveland Avenue, Harri- son, X. .1. N Xim.i.. Frank S.. 213-46 29th Avenue, Bayside, X. Y. Nelson, Herman B., - : Ar- lington St., Tamagua, Pa. Nil iburoeb, Robert I ' ' ., 29 Bowdoin St., Maplewood, . .1. (I ' M mi v. ltu t J., 2200 Both Ave., Ashland, Ky. O ' Neil, Robert Iv. Mount Vernon Ave., Hyannis Port, Mass. ( in kin. Fred I... .In . 630 79th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. I In TON, .1 v.mi s It . 1 .i-vvrs, Del. Owen, Minn vv II.. IStJ Main St.. Stratford, Conn. Penfield, Addison 1 ' ., 1.5 Hem- lock liil.. Meriden, Conn, Fii ' i ' i i n. John Ii.. 621 Dela- fleld Place X.W.. Washing- ton, I). C. Perry, Tom, 823 S. Orleans St.. Tampa, Fla. 1 ' i: t ebs, William I).. 1046 IIiuIsiim Blvd., Union City, X. C. I ' n in i:, Frank ( ' ., 503 Stew- art St., Winchester, Va. Pierce, John II.. 1117 8th St., Durham, X. ( ' . Powers, Leonard S., Box 183, Mayodan, X. ( ' . I ' n itt, Clarence 1 1.. 1320 6th St., Altoona, Pa. Fun i . Theodore F... 1 Myrtle Ave., Maplewood, X. .1. Pace, Huoh, .in., Clayton, X. C. I ' vi mi ii. .1 vi k K.. 72 Winne K.I.. Delmar, X. Y. Park, It t I... 5126 Ne- braska Ave., X.W.. Wash- ington, I). ( ' . I ' viisuns. William K.. 806 Lexington An-.. Altoona, I ' n. I ' vi roN, John Iv. :t si Lytic Itil.. Cleveland, Ohio l ' i ■miiiiiv, Arthur W., Ili li- lanil St.. Holden, Mass. Ralston, Adolpb II.. 2731 Cumberland An-., Middles- boro, Ky. Ranoi . 1 1. S.. 905 Spring St., Johnson t ' ii.v . Tenn, It vn hi. Clip, .In.. Morven, X. C, If I i n s. I nun v s 1)., 24 Ridgecres) Rd., Biltmore St.... Asheville, X. C. Rice, Robert ( ' .. 16131 Lake Ave., I.akrvv null, ( lliiu Hum inns, .luii n W., I ils Electric St., Scranton, Pa. Richardson, John W., .In.. 17.7 Main St.. White Plains, X. Y. Humi. Si ' i nii ii P., 21!) N. .la.-ksim St., Athens, Tenn. FANCY ICES Mil It It I IMS Ice Cream Specialists Durham Ice Cream Co. (Incorporated) FAST FROZEN BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Today ICs Thrifty to Buy Quality Durham, North Carolina BLOCKS PUNCH ROBERTS, William , |}51(t Avenue I)., Brooklyn, X. Y. Robertson, Y. II., Athens, W. Va. Robinson, Rooeb W., 7 Willow St., Concord, Mass. Robinson, Theodore M., 51-17 Pasons Blvd., F lushing, N. Y. Rodoers, Francis M., Ill, 17200 Wisconsin Ave., De- ln.it, Mich. Rowley, Kenneth J., 35 Kinfr St .. I [amdon, Conn. Ruff, Gordon M„ 121 Knick- erbocker Rd., Tenafly, N ' . J. Ruskin, Richard A.. 75 Co- lonial PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. Russell, Donald ( ' .. 5S10 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. Russell, Henry H., 330S Al- hambra Circle. Coral Gables, Fla. RUTLEDOE, John C, 1H Watts St.. Durham, N ' . C. Sally, William A.. 912 Knox St., Durham. N. C. Sanford, Daniel I).. Jr., 15 Nasson Blvd.. Garden City, . Y. S i 1 1 oth watte, J. Paul, 825 Standish Ave. Westfield, N. J. Schadjt, Leander, .lit.. 316 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. Schlear, Edward K., HI State St.. Hamburg, Pa. Schmidt, Howard ()., 45 South Ave, New Canaan, Conn. Searight, Henry B., 103 Bonner St., Washington, X. C. Shank, Robert C, 1115 12th X.W., Washington, D. C. Sharps, Daniel X., 4 i Mar- ket St., Hertford, X. C. Shinn, John L., Sylacauga, Ala. Shirley, William R., 97 De- paw Ave. Buffalo, X. Y. Siioaf, Francis A., 823 X ' . Courtland Ave., Kokomo, Indiana Silva. John M., 569 A Main St.. Hyannis, Mass. Simmons, Clarence F., Jr., 22 Hempstead Ave. Rock- ville Centre. X. Y. Singleton, George, 705 Dallas Ave, Selma, Ala. Stm.lv. Edwin I.., (S21 N. Kith St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Snyder, George K.. 910 Rural Ave. Williamsport, Pa. Soitiihs. Floyd B., 321 Green St., Fayetteville. X. C. Stearns, James ( ' .. 2508 Riv- erside Ave, .Jacksonville, Fla. Stltllu. Xlvin. 2!{7 Carlisle Ave., York, Pa. Si hi us. Horn i r W.. 672 Pros- pect St.. Maplewood, X. .1. Stone, Zeb J., 1711 Erwin Rd.. Durham. X . C. StraTTSBOUROH, John- D., 2( 7!) w. Broad St.. Columbus, Ohio Strickland, Fred P., 2812 Yic- toria Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Stubbs, David I.., Aurora, X. C. Still. Richard J., 151 2nd St., Washington, Pa. Si m ml ' rvii.i.i:, Alexander, 32 Marshall St., Caldwell, X. .1. Sweeney, John W., Jr., 117 Albany Ave, Kingston, X. Y. Tally, .Joseph O.. Jr., Box 823, Fayetteville, X T . C. Teichmann, Henry I , Jr., Ill North Ave, Washing- ton, Pa. Thomas, Jam i:s C . 526 Warren St., Durham X. C. Thomas. John II., 525 X ' . Manoa Rd., Manoa. Cpper Darby, Pa. Thompson, Evan 1... 15 Dale St., Taunton, Mass. Tischler, Warren W. 87-12 Union Tpke., Glendale, I.. I . X. Y. Towne, Robert I).. Madison. Maine Townsend, Hoswi ll G., 213 Heberton Ave., Statin Is land. X. Y. Trabue, Doi gi i ( ' .. [29 Ridge Ave. Stat,- College, Pa. u I ' s,.i r, Maihk i .. Hi .Ten- niiifrs Vve., Patchogue, X. Y. Vargo, George F., xi Rose St., Phillipsburg, X. J. Veal, Curry S., 409 Dempsey St.. Madisonville. Ky. Vernon, Leonard J., 175 Cen- tral Ave. Orange, X. .1. Vickery, Robert F.. 2 1 I :i Huntingdon St., Philadel- phia, Pa. Vinson, .J. William:, lit. I, Box L23, Pasadena. Calif. Vogdes James M.. .Jr.. Box 27. San Diego, Calif. w Wade, Henry K., Jr., 7:i7 Quapam St.. Hot Springs, Ark. Wagner, Charles X.. 3908 X. Charles St.. Baltimore. Md. Waoneb .John W.. .Jr.. t:H 10th Ave, X.. St. Peters- burg, Fla. W a g n i: r . Walter, 130 F. Sixth St.. Newport, Ky. W ml. Clou,. i W . .In . 6408 V. 12th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. W M I W I . W. Si oil. .III.. 103 Carolina St.. Ocean City, Md. Wanzi II, Char] is I!., 21 1 I Briarwood Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Ward, Peter, 133 F. River Rd.. (iron,- lie Michigan Waschbb, II. Charles, 981 Flinchley Rd.. I. o n d o n . England D. C. MAY PAINTING AND PAPERING Wholesale and Retail I ' alnt (Hid Ylffff Paper RALEIGH, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. Josten ' s Designers and Manufacturers of The Duke University Ring Owatonno, Minnesota 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 and C. 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 ... IN NORTH CAROLINA . . . Raleigh Rocky Mount Durham Watson, Walter B., lsi Ade- laide St., Belleville, X. J. Wiiiii. Archie J., Jr., 55 ( Inner Lane, Caldwell, N. J. Welch, Jack T., Hotel New Yorker, New York, . V. Wert, Robert . 213 Carl- ton Ave.. Wi-st liiiml. N. J. Westbrfield, Stanley W.. in? Circle Ave., Charlotte, N. ( ' . Whitman, Stanley I.., Whit- man Hotel, Miami Beach. Fla. Williams. Bailey N., Shiloli, N. C. Williams, Sam, Church St.. Easley, S. ( ' . Williams, Linwood K., Bowie, Md. Williams, Thomas R., Jr., I [otel I [ickory, 1 lickorj . x. C. Witmlh, Xohmas I)., 213 High St., Hanover, Pa. Wolf, Jerome I).. Kit. a. Countryside Lane, Kirk- wood, Mo. Woodcock, William Alfred, iS.l Olive St.. Hoi Springs, Ark. Wood] m . Donald K., 6859 Olcott Ave.. Chicago, III. Wynn, Carlton I ' .. 927 Lan- dale Rd., Birmingiiam, Ala, z Zavlabib, Petbb, 71 Philadel- phia St., [ndianft] I ' m. SENIOR d ' llLS i in, Virginia, 252 Doncaster Kil., Kenmore, X. V. Akers, Nancy Anderson, Sau- dis Road, Charlotte, N. ( ' . i in n. I ' msi ii.i.a. Elder SI.. New York, X. Y. s inn Bra, S mia 11 M I. a 1 in n. 222 Morris St., Durham, x. C. nMi-i, Evelyn, 169 Hoi brook Ave., Danville, Va. 19B1 II V, K A I II ILLS M mm, 1317 Dilworth lid., Charlotte, N. C. Ausi 11. Ruth, 1 16 Lake Drive. Mountain Lakes, N. ,1. vi mi 11, M wiv El 1 Mil 1 11, Him l- ' ilmore Ave. Raleigh, x. C. B H Mil 01 K. F Mill Ul. 1208 Mil St., Woodward, Okla. Bail, .1 ine, 900 Katherine St., Fori Myers, Fla. Barnes, Barbara, Lillington, X. ( ' . I ' .i s-i n. [mi ia, Hospital lid., Elkin, X. ( ' . Bickel, Bernice Lane, T13 Burch A e., Durham, X. ( ' . Blount, Maryanne, 254 Wes1 Gonzalez St.. I ' e n s a c I a, Fla. Hoi h 11, Evelyn, S. Main St., Conover, X. C. li ind, Prances, 106 Watts St., Durham, X. (, ' . Hon 1: . E 11 11 1 1 11 , 321 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. Boyd, Anna jane, 51 E. Wash- ington Lane, Germantown, Pa. BOYLI . ( il 1 HI Marion Ave.. Sumter, S. C. Brewer, Rosanna, 3311 War- rington Rd., Shaker I [eights, I Iha, Brow n. .1 i v. I ' lii Queens Rd., West, Charlotte, X. C. Brown, Nancy, :isj Point Shore ltd., Amesbury, Mass. Campbell, Virginia R., 720 X. 16th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Chambers, Maxine, S. Semi- nole Ave., Okmulgee, okla. Clements, Lillie Duke, 1024 Markham A e.. I) 11 r h a m , X. ( ' . Coble, Pern, 1012 Hale St., Durham X. ( ' . Coburn, Geraldine, 308 S. Boylan Ave. Raleigh, X. ( ' . Colsh, Douis. 612 Ridgewood ltd.. Maplewood, X. J. ( oMi mi, Audrey, 1 10 Strat- ford Rd., West I [empstead, X. Y. Immi III. I ' .I 1 MIL ill. I ?!t!l X. SI. X.W.. Washington, D. ( ' . ( 001 1 v. Liim i. II Kingwood We., Prenchtown, X. Y. ( a 11. M nn. mm 1 . I .ullieran Theological Seminary, Co- lumbia, S. ( ' . Cox, Florence, 106 .lames si. Ml. (Hive. X. ( ' . DamerON, Isa, 606 E. Walnut St.. Goldsboro, X. ( ' . D.M ' iiii liitv. L Lot si:, 210 G reene St.. Cumberland, Md Davis. Civvn. 119 (line St., Shelby, X. C. Devendorf, 111 lis. 189 Mur- docb St., Asheville, X. ( ' . Doik ' .l, Mary Stacy, Chester, Va. I on.i isn. Betty, S I a n t o n , Tenn. E Li i -, i on i. ion? E. Trin- ity e., Durham, X. C. Exi i y, I ' h i si i s. 530 E. 15th St., Savannah, Ga. 1, 1 1 in v, Suzan n i . 216 S. Pros- peel St.. Hagerstown, Md. G Gaines, Barbara, 17848 Lake ltd.. Lakewood, ( (hio MEETING THE PRINTING NEEDS OF BUSINESS FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS THE SEEMAN PRINTERY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA TROPHIES- FRATERNITY JEWELRY REPAIRING (Hits fur 111 Occdvioiis JONES b FRASIER CO. RETAIL JEWELERS SINCE 1885 121 W. Main St. Dep. Nat ' l. Bank Bldg. Duke University has grown for 100 years The Heme Savings Bank has enjoyed a steady growth for 35 years . . . We appreciate the patronage and good will which many members of the faculty and student bodj have bestowed upon us throughout the years, and we welcome new accounts from the University Community. HOME SAVINGS BANK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C ' iambii.i., Helen, 1600 Shady Circle, Chattanooga, Tenn. Gamrke, Dolores, Brincker- lioff Manor, E. Palisade Ave, Englewood, X. J. Gee, Claribel, 120 Blake St., Greenwood, S. C. Gibson, Frances, 21 Edge- wood Ave., Concord, X. C. Glass, Ann. 139 E. 7th St., Pari . Ky. Glenn, Martha, 320 South Shore Drive, Chicago, III. Glenn, Peoot, 122 Country Club Drive, Manhasset, X. Y. GODDABD, Cornelia, 1133 Elm St., Stratford, Conn. Goddard, Frances, X. High- land Ave., Upper Xyack, X. Y. G r a c k i. v , Louise, 331 E. Church St.. Marion, Ohio Gullet, Janet, 2321 State St., Little Hock. Ark. Gwtn, Russell, 14 Penrose Park, Reidsville, X. C. H Haas, Janet, 3545 Brookside ltd.. Toledo, Ohio Harper, Nobene, Concha No. 109, Hahana, Cuba Harrington. Amv Rises, I01S Wadeshoro Rd., Monroe, X. ( . Hartmax, Doris, Fort Mon- roe, Va. HsDBICK, Wii.i a Francis, 215 W. Horah St.. Salishurv, X. C Henry, Barbara, 209( Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Hobgood, Eleanor, H13 Buc- hanan Rd., Durham, X. C. Hodges, Virginia, 307 Cava- lier Apts., Charleston, W. Va. Hoover, Carol, 1702 Duke University Rd., Durham, X. C. Hopper, Myrtle, Anderson Rd., Purchase, X. Y. Hubbard. Tiiei.ma, 200 X. Park, Belmont, X. C. Huntoon, Mary Hicks. 3 Ay- cock Apts., Durham, X. C. I Izr.AR. Camilla. 912 W. 4th St.. Winston-Salem, X. C. J Johnson. Jeanette, 527 For- est Ave, Shreveport, La. Johnson, Marion, 1709 Hox- boro Road, Durham, X. C. Jones, Maggie, Towsend, Va. .Ioyner, Edna. 213 Third Ave., Manatee, Fla. K Keiley. Maude, 71 Harding Street, Westfield, X. J. Kei ' I ' el, Ruth, 6404 Matoaka Rd., Richmond, Va. KlNO, Anne. 915 Hidgemont Hd.. Charleston. W. Va. King, Dorothy. 121 Mt. Ver- non Ave., Marion, Ohio Knight. Hit in. 901 W. Trin- ity Ave., Durham, X. C. Kramer, Betty, 255-09 West End Drive, Great Neck, X. Y. Laird, Martha, 905 Madison Ave., Jonesboro, Ark. Lambdin, Dorothy, 4-25 Third St. South, St. Petershurg, Fla. Lassiteb, Mimi. 3105 80th St., Jackson Heights, X. Y. Lavington, Aiiei.e, 205 Hicks Street, Brooklyn, X. Y. Lee, Mary Nell, 223 French Apts., Maryville, Tenn. Lee, Yorke, Washington St., Monroe, X. C. Livermore, Anne, 2 Colum- bia Ave., Woodbury, X. J. Long, Dorothy, G30 Main Street, Newton, X. C. Long, Winifred, Second Ave, Catawba, X. C. LuNSFOBD, Xoni, 1401 Mary- land Ave. Durham, X. C. I.i-tz, Mah.iohie. 506 W. Main St., Shelby, X. C. Lytzen, Geraidine, 3 (i 1 3 Quesada St., Washington, D. C. M McCbeeby, Mabjorie, 1920 Beechwood Blvd.. Pitts- burgh, Pa. McFADYEN, Betty. 7632 1 T 1 1 i St. X.W.. Washington. I). C. McKenzie, Eleanor, Gibson, X. C. MAILLEB, Barbara, 112 (Hen- wood Ave, Jersey City, N. J. M m ' i:s, Elizabeth, 248 Col- lege Ave. S.E., Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Mason, Virginia, 1702 Vista St., Durham, X. C. May, Josephine, 827 Burch Ave, Durham, X. C. Medley, Doris. 5603 Wilson Lane, Bethesda Md. Merki.i:, Jean. 308 E. 79th St.. Xew York, X . Y. Mitchell, Florence. 236 Main St., Irvine, Ky. Montague, Margaret, 206 l ' ar- rish Place, Durham, X. C. Mowiiy, Betty, Oalchurst, Largo, Fla. Murphy, Jeanne, 7106 Wayne Ave, Upper Darby, Pa. N Nelson, Frances, 7420 Ridge Blvd., Bay Ridge, X. Y. XiT ' sniL. Maxim;, 916 Green- wood Ave, Winnetka, 111. Newtjn, Charlotte, 925 X. Grandview Ave. Daytona Beach, Fla. Ondi c, Oloa, 969 Dai is Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pas uhi . l ' . 1 1 w. 2010 Ponce de Leon Ave. Atlanta. Ga. Pabdo, Elizabeth, Consulado X. 9. Habana, Cuba A SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Seventeen issues of THE CHANTICLEER have appeared on Duke Campus cased in Molloy Covers. All of these were a source of pride and satisfaction to the Staff and Student Body who bought them. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO : ILLINOIS Parrott, Leone, 2t 7 E. King St., Kinston, . ( ' . Pi s iz. Helen, 117 Main St., Winchester, Mass. Perxin, Martha, 225 Linden Rd., Louisville, Ky. I ' ll Aim, mi , 1500 ileli- wood, Ave, ( Hdahoma City, (Ikla. I ' l vi i li, ( in u E, 1 I I 5 N ( inn son Si.. Durham, N. ( ' . POEBJTT, DOBOTHY, I - • f  Adams Hd., Birmingham, Midi. Rankin, Minnie, :i:t Marsh St., Concord, N. ( ' . H n ii. Nancy, S12 Hillcrest, Lexington, X. ( ' . It mi ' , Peggy Anne, 3427 W. ( Irace Si .. H ichmond, Va. Km l II I N 111 III.. A N n, 2 8 6 5 Habersham Rd., Atlanta, Ga, Ray, Prudence, ! Woodward We , Buffalo, N. V. Rogers, Evelyn, 17os King William Rd., H ichmond, ' a. Id. inn ii, Helen, 81 1 Oak Hill, Ave., I [agerstov n, Mil. Ryan, Laurette, 71 Willow St.. Brooklyn, X. Y. Si ii hi in, Eileen, 7 Park Ave., New York, X. Y. Scott, Sara, 8 Cypress Rd., Wellesby Hills, Mass. Si i nni.ii. Harriett, 58 Ocean St.. Ilyaiiiiis, Mass. Simviii., Anne, Winder, Ga. SeCREST, 1,11.1. IAN, Slid S. llayne St., Monroe, X. ( ' . Sii.u ' Ki nun, Margaret, :i. i7 Hampton St., Hock Hill, S. ( ' . Simmons, Steele, 201 Fayette- ville Rd., Rockingham, X. ( ' . Si m rOHTER, A s v i: . Distrirt Parsonage, Elizabeth City, X. ( ' . Smith, Marjorie, Wagnoit, Mass. Smttheal, Burney, Lake- i noil. l ersburg, Tenn. Sum Miiis, Suzanne, lit Euclid v v . Maplewood, X. ,1. Spence, Virginia, 825 X ' . Blouni St.. Raleigh, X. C. Sprankle, Betty, 366 X. !)tli St., Indianna, Pa. SUNDHOLM, EnWINA, l 7 lllh St., Brooklyn. X. V. Sutton, Thressa Dale, :ts El- vin Am-., Penn ' s drove, X. J. Sv k i s. A n N b, 222-06 9Srd Ave., Queens Village, X. Y, T Thomas, Hope, X. Main St., Biglerville, Pa. Thompson, Diana, 167 Main St., Reidsville, X. C. In. i iv, Miriam, i X. Blood- worth, Raleigh, X. C. Toppen, Bertha, 25 X. Aber- deen Place, Atlantic City, X. .1. Tucker, Helen, 906 Augusta Rd., Westover Hills, Wil- mington, Del. V Van Scxver, Evelyn, 103 Slate St., Camden, X. J. Ward, Margaret, 149-16 22nd St., Wliitestone. X. Y. Ware, Byrne, KM. Jefferson St., E. Falls Church, Va. Warner, Polly, 1 A Wey- bridge ltd., (ireat Xeck, X. Y. Wertz, Doris, 33 Broadway, I lagerstown, Aid. West, Catherine, 215 S. Church St.. Salisbury, X. ( ' . V hisn a n r , Helen, will Heard Ave., Augusta, (in. White, Mildred, 721 Erie St., Oak l ' ark. 111. Williams, MARGARET, Oak- land, Max Meadows. Va. Wo.Miii.i:, EDITH, 200 Strat- ford Hd., Winston-Salem, X. ( ' . Woiisiiam, Margaret, 113 Hill- dale Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. w W mi mi. 1 1 v , 266 ( irafton Ave., Newark, X. .1. Yon, Bicttv, 244 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, ( .a. Young, Peggy, 2265 Winches- ter Ave., Ashland. Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF FRIENDS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY EMTEIWITY PLEDGES ALPHA TAU OMEGA Henry William Bopp, Jr.. Tern- Haute, Ind.; Samuel Garner House, Ambler, Pa.; M. Vincent Courtney. Charlotte, X. C; Paul Munzon German, Shawnee. Okla.; Stewart Henry Johnson, Staten Island. X. Y.; William Alvin Karl, .Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Joseph McLaughlin, Charlotte, X. ( ' .; Donald Graham Perry, Winston-Salem, X. ( ' .; Murray Bernard Sheldon, Jr., Moselle Park, X. J.; Perry H. Trimmer, Snyder, X. Y.; Harry Emerson Troxell, Northumberland, Pa.; Calder Womble, Winston Salem, X. C. BETA THETA PI William Bernard Anshro. Jr.. Bed Bank, X. J.; David Leon Ballard, Kllerhe, X. C. ; William J. Coyle Carlisle, Pa.: Richard Erwin Dougherty, Evanston, III.; Edgar Joseph Jenkins, Washington, D. ( ' .: Warren B. Reese, Flint, Mich.; Robert C. Rector, Omaha. Xebr. CHI PHI Curt Bluefield, .Ir., Nutley, X. J.: Robert Francis Haag, Bloomfield, X. J.; John Robert Herdic, Williamsport, Pa.: A. Theodore Holmes, Jr.. Ridjreheld, Pk., X. J.; Jerry Franeis Lombard), Danhury, Conn.: Albert E. Philipp, Bogota, X. J. DELTA TAT DELTA John H. Benoit. New York, X. Y.: Stephen J. Berte, Brooklyn, X. Y. : Kyrn W. Bulger, Milton, Mass.; John A. Cuthrell. Jr., Leaksville, . ( ' .; Evans Erskine, New York, X. Y.; William II. McGregor, Albany, X. Y.; Boyd McKinney, Dayton. Ohio: Thomas Miller. Xew Rochelle, X. Y.; John Mills, WillOUghby, Ohio; Thomas J. Moore. Bronx 1 ill.-, N. Y.{ Willard Pattridge, Orando, Fa.; Frank Peek, Logan, W. Va.; Joseph F. Rugo, Milton, Mass.: John F. Rushmore, Clark ' s Or. -en. Pa.: Roger C. Townsend, Short Hills. . J.; William S. Tyson, Trenton, X. J. DELTA SIOMA PHI Delbert I.eroy Achuff, Jr., Brooklyn, X. Y. ; Richard Arnold Brown. Aurora. III.; Robert M. Fuqua, Bluefield, W. Va.; C. Richard Tomkinson, Bloomsburg, Pa.: Xeal T. Watson. Fairfax, Va.; George Norman Widmark, Verona, N. J. KA1T ALPHA Fred Williamson Bvnum, Jr., Rockingham, X. ( ' .: William Baker Dennis. Henderson, X. C. ; Edward Sease Dueker. Charlotte. N. O: William Nathaniel Greer, Graham, N. C; Sidney Loy Gulledge, Jr.. Albemarle, N. C; John Van Hanford, Jr., Sahshury. J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. . . . ff tiff . . . HOME INSURANCE AGENCY I usurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY N. ( ' .: Marcus Tobias Hickman, Hudson. N. C; David Smith Hubbell, Durham, N. ( ' .: John Cornell Kurtz. Toledo, Ohio; Henry Alexander McKinnon, Jr.. Lumberton, N. ( ' .; Robert Todd Moore, Anchorage, Ky.: Phillip Everett Russell, Glencoe, III.: Thomas Payton Suiter, Rocky Mount, N. C: John Cummings Withington, Savannah, Ga.; Mack White, Raleigh, N. ( ' .: Grov er Poole, Raleigh, N. C. KAPPA SIGMA Prank Ralph Buonocore, Torrington, Conn.; Duncan Holt, Greensboro, X. ( ' .; William F. Doyle. Glen Ridge, N. J.; Thomas M. Kiely, Torrington, Conn.; Richard .1. O ' Donnell, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Norman A. Varney, Boston, Mass. LAMBDA (III ALPHA Curtis I.. Blake. Springfield, Mass.; Henry II. Crane, Detroit. Mich.: Richard A. l.euthold. Warren. I ' a.; James D. Lutz, Shelby, N. I ' .; Frank W. McCune, McKeesport, I ' a. PHI DELTA II IF. I ' A Lewis franklin Bond., .Ir., Washington, D. ( ' .; Strouse Campbell, Jr.. Columbus, Ohio; Rufus Burton Dodd, Zanesville, Ohio: Randolph R. Few, Durham: Howard Thomas Gait, Glenmore, I ' a.; William . McGehee, .Ir., Washington, D. C; Edwin Elliott McMorries, Meridian, Miss.; Arthur F. Meyer, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Charles Henry Oestmann, Youngstow n, Ohio: John W. Patten, University Heights, Ohio; David Ormond Porterfleld, Si. Clairsviile, Ohio; . Jay Somers, Haddon- fleld, X. .1.: I., .lames Smith, Hamilton, Ohio: Richard B. Smith. Westmoreland Hills, Md.; Ralph W. Slarr. Kenilworth, III.: Harry Williams Trchawn, Summit, X. .1.: John (lay Wells, Baltimore, Md. PHI KAPPA PSI Howard B. Ahara, F.vanstnn, III.; Irvine X. Donahue, Jr., Mercliantsville, X. .1.; Warren A. Gardner, New York, X. Y.; Douglas V. Ilenshaw, Elizabeth, X. .1.; Sherrick Kernoll, Wilmington, Del.: .lames A. I.aros, EastOD, Pa.: Phillip C. Messenkopf, Erie, Pa.; Thomas Head, West Pittston. Pa.: Lee F. Swope, Harrisburg, Pa.; Richard Thomas. Washington, I). C; Joe II. Walker. Coral Gables, Fla PHI KAPPA SIGMA lames Barrow. Blackshurg, Ya.; Stover Dclong. Heading. Pa.: Paul Sherctz. Shanghai. China; Richard Wagner, Scranlon, Pa. PI KAPPA AI.PH Carl Heggen Birkelo, Detroit. Mich.; Robert Hush Evans, Connellsville, Pa.; Joseph Kempton Jones, Salisbury, X. C; ( larence Eugene Kefauver, Washington, D. C.; Edward Claywell McGimsey, Morganton, X. ( ' .: John Phillip McGovern, Washington, D. C; John Alexander Radford, Washington, D, C; Luther Louise Smith, Jr., Rocky Mount; Ben Smith, Greens- boro, N. C. BUICK - PONTIAC A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE NEW and USED CARS With Guaranteed Service by our Factory-trained Mechanics Distributors for GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 326-328 MAIN STREET FISHER RIDING CLUB ERWIN ROAD PHONE JV2604 CATERING TO DUKE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY INSTRUCTION AND TRANSPORTATION FREE PI KAPPA PHI Richard Boger, Charlotte, X. C; John Clint-, Durham, X. ( ' .; Charles W. Dodson, Harrisburg, Pa.; Fred C. Frostick, Jr., Maxton, X. ( ' .; Donald Herder, Baltimore, Md.; Richard Martin, Akron, X. Y.; J. Dudley Moylan, Miami, Fla.; Thomas M. Wilson, Washington, D. C. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOX .lames Golden, Greenfield, Mass.; Charles Hill, I. a Grange, III.; T. V. Moore, Miami, Fla.; Dan Moseley, Spartanburg, S. C. ; Ken Murphy, Rensselaer, X. Y.j Sam Pickard, Miami Beach, Fla.j Thoburn Snyder, Mount Pleasant, Pa.; William Stewart, Charlotte, X. C; William Walsh. Baltimore, Md.; Robert Varney, Lakewood, Ohio; Wesley Webster, Andover, X. II.; Prank Wrenn, Anderson, S. C. SIGMA CHI Kenneth K. Roehm, East Orange, X. .1.; Edward I.. Clark, Rellevue, Pa.; Charles I,. Cox, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Lawrence M. Coyte, Louisville, Ky.; Wiley II. Co .art, Fuquay Springs, X. C.; Albert W. Dunn, Durham, N. C. ; Robert A. Gross, F.lkins, W. Va.; Donald E. Hoeland, Dayton, Ohio; Xelson I.. Isdell, Delmar, X. Y.; John D. Jones, Wadsworth, Ohio; It. I- ' .. Lingeman, Indianapolis, Ind.; William W. Milnes, Struthers, Ohio; George I.. Patterson, Miami, Fla.; John II. Schriever, Orosse Point Park, Mich.; Richard W. Trumhle, Miami, Fla.; William H. Wetmore, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Richard S. Zimmerman, Columbus. Ohio. SIGMA XU Even Edward Cowan, Springdale, Conn.; Eric S. Dougherty, Tannersville, X. Y.; Fenton Frank Harrison, Buffalo, X Y.; G. Robert Hillier, Westfield, X. J.; Bill Furman Horton, Brooklyn, X. Y.; Robert Bollard Jaynes, West Xcwton. Mass.: William B. Mills, St. Petersburg, Fa.; William Paul O ' Connor, Wohurn, Mass.; William F. Osborne. Jr., Arlington, X J.; Don Sitnester, Wadsworth, Ohio; Robert H. Strotz, Aurora, III.; John Prcsslcv Stuart, Springhill, Ala.; Howard George Walker, Jr., Westfield, X. J. SIGMA PHI I PSII.ON William Bates, Philadelphia, Pa.; Richard Ford. Upper Darby, Pa.; William Gosnell, Wilmington. Del.; Dean Gould, M.ihwah, N. J.: George Heller. Hamburg, X Y.; Bud Maxwell, Mamaroneck, X Y.j Bob Minor. Albany, X. Y. ZETA BETA TAU J. Arthur Baer, II, St. Louis, Mo.; Leon Feldman, Charleston. S. O; Benedict Richard Ilarawit . Pittsfield, Mass.; Charles Bertram Hoffberger, Baltimore, Md.; Harold Herschel Lurie, Springfield, Mo.; Ray id Donald Masher, Brooklin, Miss: Melvin Lester Pinsky, Bellaire, Ohio; Frank Rudnick, Middletown, Del. FOR GOOD FOOD THE GOODY SHOP A I K CO  ITIO VED IT ' S DIFFERENT A PLACE WHERE DUKE STUDENTS MEET SUIWJ WTV PLEDGES ALPHA DELTA PI Pauline Beaver, Albemarle, V ( ' .; Alice Booe, Asheville, N. ( ' .; Maude Bulluck, Wilmington, X. ( ' .; Virginia Elliott, Lincoln- ton, N. C.j Prances Freiler, Canton, Miss.; Trilby Hewitt, Forest City, N. C; Jane Hicks. Baltimore, Mil.; Frances Morman Johnson, Weldon, X. ( ' .; Lucj Kiker, Reidsville, X. ( ' .; Nannie Lou Kearns, Durham, X. ( ' .; Mary Louise Reichert, .Miami, Fla.j Martha Richards, Columbus, Ga.j Mary Shepherd, Chattanooga, Term.; Emily Smither, Winston-Salem, X. ( ' .; Mary Ellen Thomas, Raeford, N. C; .lane Wagner, Baltimore, Mil.: Carolyn Woolley, Maplewood, X. .1. ALPHA FPSILOX 1 111 M i, , i,i Baylin, Hall ■ ■, Mil ; Shirley Blume, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Barbara Gunlefinger, Youngstown, Ohio; Augusta Kaufmann, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Doris Anne Rubin, Danville, Va. ALPHA PHI Persis Blake, Bradenton, Fla.j Constance Duncan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ruth Fraser, Fort Bragg, X. ( ' .; Virginia Hendrie, Oak Park. 111.: Henrietta Henninger, Allentown, Pa.; Carol Von Kleek, Brooklyn, N. Y.j Ruth Kolb, Worchester, Mass.; Ethel Lednum, Sayville, X. Y.; .lane I. mil. Chevy Chase, Mil.; Norma Moray, New York City; Beverly Rydeen, Stillwater, Minn.: Annabel Snyder, Statlington, Pa.j Doris Wood, Durham, N. C. DELTA DELTA DELTA l.oraim- Blend, Chicago, III.; Virginia Bobbitt, Charleston, W. Va.; Henrietta Bowne, Washington, I). ( ' .; Audrey Bracken, Pittsburgh, Pa.j Karleen Cooper. Laurel, Miss.; Virginia Currier, West Stewartstown, N. II.: Frances Elberfleld, Pomery, iihio: Barbara Griffiths, Great Meek, N. Y.j .lean Cross, Klkins, W. Va.j Winifred Jones, Washington, D. C.j Charlotte Rohrbach, Corning, N. V.; Anne Tobias, Atlanta, Ga. DELTA GAMMA (Catherine Callender, Washington, D. ( ' .; Helen .lean Farmer, Bailey, N. C.j Virginia Goodbody, New Rochelle, N. Y.j Patricia Hayes, Atlanta, Ga.j [Catherine Highsmith, Raleigh, N. c.: Lois Hopper. Westwood, N. .1.; Donna Hughes, Allentown, Pa.j Barbara Jones, Warren, Mass.; Helen Magnuson, Stillwater, Minn.; Dorothy Morgan, Providence, li. I.; Annie Laurie Peeler, Memphis, Tenn.j Hilda Petty, Lynch, Ky.j Catherine Elizabeth Ramsey, Tulsa, Okla.; Dorothy Royal, Shelby, Mich.; .lane lludisill. I lagcrstown. Mil.; Elizabeth Taylor. inston-Salein, N. C.j Sally Weston, Warren, Ohio; Joanne Williams, St. Louis, Mo. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Marilynn Vmbrose, Westfleld, N. J.j Mary Andrews, Rock} River, Ohio; Jane Bobb, Columbus, Ohio j Ann Bock, White Plains, v Y.j rVdrienne Cook, New York, N. Y.j Anne Haislip, Lumberport, W. Va.j Reba Hough. Willlamsport, Pa.j Betty Hutchinson, Charlotte, N. C.j Helen Jackson, Alma. M i.h. : Sally Jossman, Pontiac, Mich.; Mary Macalister, Wilmette, U N DERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Made by the Typewriter Leader of the World There are more than Five Million Underwoods back of the typewriter you buy today. Every Underwood Typewriter is backed by nation-wide, company- owned service facilities. Typewriter Division UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Typewriters, Accounting Mac tines. Adding Machines Carbon Papers. Ribbons and other Supplies One Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Safes and Service Everywhere Congratulations . . . TO THE CLASS OF ' 40 We have appreciated your patronage and goodwill and hope it may always continue RINALDI ' S GRILL Diagonally Across from East Campus Style - Quality - Value Durham ' s Smartest i omen s Shop Accent on Yon fit COLLEGE LOTHES for O-EDS ROB B I NS BETTY LOU Apparel - Millinery - Accessories 111.; Catherine Mills, River Forest, III.; Julia Morrill, Detroit, Mich. ; Elizabeth Oldfield, River Forest, III.; Joanne Stephens, Aurora, 111.; Jean Upstick, Buffalo, X. Y. KAPPA DELTA Marjorie Barber, Charlotte, N. C; Gloria Booth, Glen Ridge, X. J.; Susan Bowly, Glen Ridge, X. J.; Rebecca Duke. Hattiesburg, Miss.; Elizabeth Bcker, Oakmont, Pa.; Beth Frehse, Ferndale, Mich.; Barbara Jervis, Hendersonville, X. ( ' .; Anne Morrison, New Brunswick, X. .1.; Ellen Rankin, Concord, X. C; Elizabeth Spangler, Bound Brook, N. J.; Sara Vandergriff, Atlanta, da.; Elizabeth Wheatley, Chestertown, Md.; Nancy Wrenn, Southern Pines, N. C: Norma Wyatt, Akron, Ohio. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Peggy Addiek, Westfield, X. J.j Harriet Duke Angier, Durham, X. C; Kitty Gordon Blair, Hagerstown, Md.; Helen Chapman. Miami, Fla.; Barbara Dow. Birmingham, Ala.; Christine Filer, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Barbara Bllithrop, Canajoharie, X. V.; Barbara Flentye, Aurora, 111.; Marguerite Jackson, Highland Park, III.: Helen Miner. Wilkensburg, Pa.; Ann Curtis Moore, Louisville, ky. ; Martha Phillips, Wheeling, V. Va.; Mary Jo Phillips, Wheeling. Pa.; Joan Reycraft, Cleveland, Ohio; Marjorie Trumbauer, Cranford, X. J.; Barbara Varnes, Wilmington, Del.; Sheena Webster, Westfield, X. J.; Whitney Wood. Savannah, X. Y. PHI MU Lee Bendall, Valley Stream. X. Y.; Helen Bingham, Washington, D. C. ; Jane Curry. Miami. Fla.; Virginia Deming. ( l ster Bay, X. Y.; Jean Doehla, Pittsburgh, Fa.; Marianne Fder. Forty Port. Pa.; Fay Griffin, Dothan, Ala.: Ann.- Harper, Havana. Cuba; Barry Martin. Malverne, X. Y.; Zillah Merritt, Gainesville, Ga.; Rosamond Neaves, Elkin, N .C; Margaret Powers, Wake Forest. X. C; Xell Saneken, Augusta, Ga.; Carol Seelry, Durham, X. C: Helen Thomas, Winston-Salem, X. C.J Marj Turner, Miami, Fla.; Mareia Webster, F ' .lyria. Ohio; Mildred Whitaker. Durham, X. C. PI BETA PHI Gloria Bachman, Catasauqua, Pa.: Carol Bassett, Rockford, III.; Roberta Casey. Winston-Salem, X. ( ' .; [Catherine Craig. Asheville, X. C.: Kathleen Curtis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Betty Ann de Merci, Tuxedo Park, X. Y.: Jean Doane. Glen Ridge, X. J.; Ruth Fulton, Lakewood, Ohio; Barbara Jarden, Upper Darbey, Pa.: Carolyn Mixon, Beaumont, Texas; (Catherine Raughpagh, Grosse Point. Mich.; Ann Roess, Jacksonville, Fla.; Joan Sweet, Binghamton, X. Y.; Eleanor Tarpley, Wash ington, D. C. SIGMA KAPPA Mary Lib Armstrong. Philadelphia, Pa.; Virginia Hevward. Asheville. V (.: Jean Knight, Baltimore, Md.; Lillian Lee, Roanoke Rapids, X. C; Dorothy McGinly, Merchantville, X. J.; Jackie Miosler, Palm Beach, Fla.: Shirle] Nichols, Long Branch. X. J.; Joyce Pipper, Moorestown, X. J. ZETA TAG ALPHA Kay Dunkelberger, Dixon. 111.: Frances Johnson. Petersburg, Va.; Jean Megcrle. Fort Thomas, Ky.; Jean Sturtevant, Erie, Pa.; Kathleen Watkins, Durham, X. C. What ' s This About Trinity College? Old files reveal that among Hie topics most discussed during ur earlv years was the possibility of Trinity College moving to Durham. That step was taken in 1S9 . for which The Fidelity Hank can be very thank- ful. Thankful because we were selected to serve Trinity ' s, and afterward Duke Uni- versity ' s banking needs; thankful because our city received a cultural balance. J5 IDELITY Founded in 1888 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Moin Street, Durham, N. C. Where Representative Women of Eastern Carolina shop jor High Quality, Style and Value . . . DURHAM ' S FASHION CENTER SINCE 1886 i :.. KfiDZd Duim Buses Operated by DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE DRINK IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS REFRESHING • Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company Durham, North Carolina IT ' S THE YTLLAGE INN ON THE RALEIGH ROAD for u o o ii i o o i) and GOOD COMPANY MORRIS GULF SERVICE Specializing in attention to Duke Students CORNER MAIN and GREGSON STS. TODDLE HOUSE FOOD Good as the Best 1103 West Main Street Duke University Laundry Specialists in the Care of College Men ' s Clothes J. H. JUDD, Jr., ' 24, Manager DUKE UN IVERSITY HABERDASHERY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES EAST CAMPUS HOSPITAL WEST CAMPUS Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY Offer SERVICES - CONVENIENCES - PAR PRICES MEREDITH MOORE, ' 32 ■ Manager The UNIVERSITY UNIONS A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES D IN DINING ROOMS I s T I Among the most beautiful in America. IN FOOD IN SERVICE N The best food tastefully prepared. C T I The dining room personnel is limited to courteous and |s| efficient student service. THE WOMEN ' S UNION THE MEN ' S UNION on on THE EAST CAMPUS THE WEST CAMPUS Both Unions Provide Unusual Facilities for Special Luncheons ttntl Dinners of Ann Size THE COFFEE SHOPPE THE SANDWICH SHOPPE For continuous a la carte service on West Campus Union Service is the Best Service 9 ' THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY DANIEL AND SMITH STUDIOS 134 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA • Fine Portraits Prompt Service • LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHERS MN THE SOUTH JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. v,h usth:leei ediwim m st ee Xf.ii. C. Blanton, Editor-in-Chief John J. McXeili.y, Jr. Ay i. l(int Editor Fi.KWELLYN Flowers Co-Ed Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Henry C. Brown, III Pfiotographic Editor ASSISTANTS Douglas Hege Bob Cochran Jean Gross Henry Warke William V. Roberts Sports Editor ASSISTANTS Ted Tuke Add Penfield Francis M. Rodgers, III Class Editor Robert Lineberger Organizations Editor Robert L. Baeder Copy Editor Sheridan H. Wedow Fraternity Editor James Latham Activities Editor Jean Lambdin Sorority Editor Helen Tucker Jack Kauffman Jane Swcaringen irginia Bates E. J. Daniels James Farley Noel Johnson Sarah Booe Jeff Vaughan Betsy Wilson Mary Andrews Pauline Moellci Virginia Curricr PRODUCTION STAFF Alice Schureman Barbara Cameron Amy Harrington Gertrude Flippen Alex Radford Fenton Harrison Dick Boger Howard Gault Alice Booe Jay Maxwell Karleen Cooper Betty Oldfield Charlie Maddox Sarah Stubbs Jean dross ( ilaude Fike Audrey Bracken Lois Donehoo ( lharlotte Kreidcr Barbara Flcntvc Bob Sudrann Henry Bopp Irving Edleman Dick Leuthold Lillian P ' leet Zach White Claude Adams CHANT GLEE l lil HINES ' H STAFF Frederick L. Onken, Jr. Business Manager Annajane Boyd Co-Ed Business Manager ( Jonverse 15. Kelly Assistant Business Manager Office Managers James H. Eddy and John Wagner JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Ernest S. DeLaney Frank L. Greathouse Robert F. Long Frank M. Smith, Jr. Bayne Sparks General Staff Art Baer Dick Conlon Bayard Heath Art Hoffman Bill Lineberrv Harold Lurie Joe McLaughlin Ken Murphy Art deNio Les Pinsky Harry Treleaven Bob Rouse Ben Smith Jerry Smith Gharles Taylor Blaine Thompson