Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1941 volume:

•iSE HENRY C. BROWN HI, EDITOR ROBERT F. LONG, BUSINESS JH Tb Cbnticloei ymtm um Uum (imOmmi, Ummm, ' dvoiM DEDICATED J-o- tke titttketance aj: tlte c::: JieaU HCdUon an. Ji u- euaiaH. aivett hu tke Ly(yi4.i Jict aj: at LA i itt LA mvetu tu . oday, as never before in history, we need some firm fioundation on which to base our ideas, our hopes, our aspirations. In this changing world are available only these two permanent and fir mly fixed bases — Education and Religion. Education for the broadening and enrichment of our minds, religion for the raising of our spiritual selves above the tendencies to undervalue the finer characteristics of life. These two intangibles can bring us to a fuller appreciation, a more complete realization of the capabilities and possibilities of our existence. If carried to the extent intended by the founders, these two goals cannot fail to bring to the fore all of our better qualities. Therefore it is to education and religion, abstract ideals of the intellect and the soul, rather than the trainsient influence of any present leadership, that we dedicate this book, the Chanticleer for Nineteen Hundred Forty- one in the firm belief that we must seek our guidance for the future in these two fundamentals. irr yi KORiAM. Dr. William Preston Few, whose mellow genius materialized a dream into a great educational institution, died in Duke Hospital at dawn on October 16, 1940 after an illness of a week. He was a remarkable man. President of Duke University for thirty years. Dr. Few directed its growth from a small college primarily of regional service into a center of versatile and competent educa- tion for the nation and even for the world. The period of his leadership was one essen- tially of reaching out beyond old borders : curriculum was extended to include new fields, the physical plant was expanded and new equipment was secured, a brilliant faculty was attracted to educate soundly the young men who came here to learn, and a reputation of general excellence was established to draw students from all parts of the country. All this had its roots in the dream of a man. The Duke endowment itself, in 1924, was one of the greatest tributes ever paid Dr. Few. James Buchanan Duke had caught the impressive enthusiasm of the president of the little North Carolina college ; he had seen the vision ; and he had germinated a faith in the wisdom of this man and in his abihty to produce an institution of sound principle, brilliant education, and national service. James B. Duke bought a share in a dream. Out of dollars and cents arose a university. Foremost in the mind of its president and manifest in his actions all through the period of growth was a firm determination that mere bigness was not to be the aim of the place he was building. The stress was placed on ideals and influence, not numbers. For Dr. Few was a wise man. These were his accomplishments. Personally, he possessed a rare serenity and a limitless patience, and, above all, he was the embodiment of that quaUty of humility that is so essential to true greatness. All who knew him were fiercely loyal; all who met him came away with admiring respect. There was something about the man. A part of the soul — for a university has a soul — of Duke University has passed. WILLIAM PRESTON FEW IN THIS BOOK tke smxSmStltat l =Jjukc a ' cdclet at aufc ttttt. 1 t Uftcetc wl lt tltat It ccynient ptau appteclatlo tt ar tke Loire we kave rat =Jjitke ADMINISTRATION CLASSES HONOEAHIES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS PAN-HELLENIC FEATURES ATHLETICS i4 £vm Soie u 26Ht ina • S lud siLl, Ai t atom , aitt tuulratiMt« ion rance o m i ranAc At Smu Uormm el iVoman ' i VoH4n ij viiuM, . •Hmt iiZuM nmait ¥ ADMINISTRATION Behind the scenes of every great institution of learning there is a group of men who are responsible for all the worthwhile accomplishments of the Uni- versity — the members of the administration. To these few men, small in number in comparison to the burden of responsibility which they support, is due all the credit for the expansion of our school from a small unknown college to a great university of national fame. To their efforts are we indebted for the privilege of attending a school of unquestioned superiority. Al- though the fame of Duke is spread by its students as they go to their life ' s work in the world, all the prestige they attain can find its foundations in the influence of the men with whom they associated in college. These are the men who are the guides, the advisers, the friends, and the teachers of all the students. Playing roles from stern disciplinarian to fatherly counselor, they mould the students by the strength of their character into the fine type of men they will be at maturity. These are the formative years. And their importance overshadows influences of earlier or later life. We, the students, feel that we are extremely fortunate in having for these posts of utmost significance men of caliber unsurpassed in any university. We are deeply grateful that the trustees of the school have painstakingly selected the men who are our leaders. By their choice they have given to us the means of broadening and en- riching our lives to the fullest extent. We will do our utmost to make wise use of the example set for us. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY «;;- uring my long period of contin- _ )uous service at Trinity College and Duke University, there have been pinnacles of satis- faction and valleys of darkness, but there has ever been a steady purpose guiding the destinies of the Institution. As I think about the responsibilities of the position to which I have recently been elected I feel very humble as well as highly honored. My greatest desire in life is that the past aims and ideals and purposes of Trinity College and Duke University as exemplified under the administrations of Presidents Craven, Crowell, Kilgo and Few continue to be foremost in our future hopes and plans. If I can in any small measure contribute to this I shall feel a deep sense of gratitude. By the constant and loyal cooperation of all alumni and friends of Duke University, I believe that we may together be able to see that the Institution continues to go forward in its purpose to serve this and future generations. The Duke University of the future will be in large measure what the students and alumni want it to be, and what they make it. To you, then, my message is this: Your in- fluence not only determines largely how others away from the campus will evaluate the Institution but it also moulds the aims of those who will guide it in the future. You are the sole reason for its existence; you are its only fruits. Dr. Robeht Lee Flowers Dr. Robert Lee Flowers, newly elected president of Trinity College and Duke University, has a long record of competent service behind him. Coming to Trinity College as an instructor in mathematics in 1891 after graduation from the United States Naval Academy, Dr. Flowers was soon given a professorship and made head of the mathematics department. In 1910 he was elected Secretary of Trinity College, and upon the establish- ment of Duke University, Secretary-Treasurer, and later Vice President. Upon the death of Dr. W. P. Few in 1940, Dr. Flowers was elected President of the Uni- versity. Although his tenure of this office has been brief to date, the ability and foresight he has shown in his previous positions have made every person in the Uni- versity confident that he will aid in the expansion and betterment of Duke. Dr. Flowers received his M.A. degree from Trinity Col- lege and his LL.D. from Davidson College. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities. BOARD OF TRUSTEES 7„ lie Board of Trustees is composed of tliirty-six iiieiubers wlio meet semiannually to receive reports from its committees and to approve the issuance of diplomas from the Universitj ' as recommended by the faculty. The Trustees are elected as provided for in the charter of the University. The Alumni Trustees, nominated by the Board, are elected by the Alumni Association. The University is immediately governed by the Executive Committee, elected by the University Trustees. It controls the internal regulations of the University, fixes all salaries and emoluments, appoints officers and teachers of the University subject to the approval of the University Trustees. The Executive Committee meets regularly once a month and more often when necessary. The committee makes the annual budget with the as- sistance and advice of the Trustees of the Duke En- dowment established by the Indenture of James B. Duke in 1924. This self-perpetuating board of fifteen trustees controls the income of the Duke Endowment, and it may at any time withhold the income allotted to the University if it is not operated in a manner upholding the standards originally proposed. The objects of the Endowment may be classified as religion, hospitalization, and educa tion witli provisions for orphans. The members of the Board of Trustees are: J. F. Bruton, Wilson, N. C; D. S. Elias, AsheviUe, N. C; P. H. Hanes, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; J. L. Home, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C. ; J. A. Long, Roxboro, N. C. ; S. B. Turrentine, Greensboro, N. C. ; Earle W. Webb, New York, N. Y.; S. S. Alderman, Washington, D. C; W. N. Reynolds, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; J. H. Separk, Gastonia, N. C; Willis Smith, Raleigh, N. C; R. L. Flowers, Durham, N. C; G. G. Allen, New York, N. Y.; J. H. Barnhardt, Raleigh, N. C. ; James A. Bell, Charlotte, N. C. ; R. G. Cherry, Gastonia, N. C. ; Thomas M. Grant, Greenville, N. C; J. R. Smith, Mount Airy, N. C; J. P. Frizzelle, Snow Hill, N. C; W. W. Flowers, New York, N. Y.; C. F. Lambeth, Thomasville, N. C; C. K. Proctor, Oxford, N. C; H. B. Porter, Wilson, N. C; J. B. Craven, Greensboro, N. C. ; M. E. Newson, Dur- ham, N. C; E. S. Bowling, New York, N. Y.; W. W. Peele, Richmond, Va. ; W. R. Perkins, New York, N. Y. ; D. C. Roper, Washington, D. C. ; F. M. Weaver, Ashe- viUe, N. C; B. S. Womble, Winston-Salem, N. C; H. R. Dwire, Durham, N. C; R. A. Mayer, Charlotte, N. C. ; W. A, Stanbury, Winston-Salem, N. C. Board of Trustees in Fall Session 29 DIVISION OF BUSINESS Henry R. Dwirf. 1 he transition of Trinity into Duke University confronted the administration witli an ever- increasing number of problems. So great were these problems that the administration was divided into groups: the Division of Education and the Division of Business. The latter is responsible for the supervision of room- ing and board accomodations, loans and scholarship funds, the purchase of supplies, the collection of accounts, provisions for classrooms, and the superintendence of the buildings and grounds of the East and West campuses. Henry R. Dwire, at the death of President Few, became Vice President in the Business Division and Treasurer of the University. Previously, Mr. Dwire was head of the Alumni Office and in charge of all public relations of the University. Charles S. Markham, Assistant Treasurer and Bursar of the University is in charge of the business affairs of the University and the organization of assistants working in the Treasurer ' s office. Frank C. Brown, who first came to Duke in 1909 as a professor of English, has held since 1918 the position of Comptroller. The huge building program for the East and West campuses initiated by the Duke Indenture of 1924 fell under the supervision of this department. The most recent proposals put before the Comptroller have been for the erection of an art gallery on the campus and a huge recreation center to augument the facilities of the West Campus Union. Mr. Charles E. Jordan is Associate Secretary of the University. His position as Secretary of the Council on Admissions places him in direct supervision of the correspondence and personal contact with prospective students. He is also Secretary of tlie Committee on Scholarships, and is in control of all aid to students. Markham Brown Jordan 30 DIVISION OF EDUCA TION - he rapid development and expan- sion of the Division of Education of the Administration of Duke University has been under the capable guidance and supervision of Dr. William H. Wannamaker. As Vice President of the University in the Educational Division, Dr. Wannamaker, with the assistance of several other deans, the Council on Admissions, and the faculty, directs the program for Duke University. Dr. William Hane Wannamaker has been an educator at Duke University for forty-two years; first as a Professor of German and since 1926 as Dean and Vice President. Dr. Wannamaker was graduated fom Woflord College in 1895, receiving his A.B. degree, and from Trinity College in 1901, receiving his M.A. degree. In 1917, the degree of Litt.D. was conferred upon him by Wofford College. He also studied for two years in foreign universities. Dr. Walter K. Greene, affiliated with Duke University since 1928, is Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. A graduate of Wofford College, he received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard in 1921 and 192.3 respec- tively. Dr. Greene supervises the curriculum jilanning and the administration of the instructional program of the college. Dr. William H. Wannamaker Dean Waltkk K. Greene Dean Herbert J. Herring Dean Alan K. Manchester Greene Herrinp; Manchester Herbert J. Herring graduated from Trinity College in 1922, and he returned in 1924 to become Assistant Dean. He received his M.A. in College Administration from Columbia in 1929. Six years later he became Dean of Men. He now is an Assistant Professor of Public Speaking as well as extra-curricular adviser for men. Dr. Alan K. Manchester, Dean of Freshmen, has been associated with the education division of the Administra- tion since 1929 when he returned to Duke as an in- structor in liistory. He became Dean of Freshmen in 1934 and inaugurated the efficient and popular system of placing graduate House Masters in the freshman dormitories to aid first year men in orientation. Dr. Manchester graduated from Vanderbilt in 1920, re- ceived an M.A. degree from Columbia and his Ph.D. from Duke University. SI Dr. William H. Wannamaker TRINITY COLLEGE 1, rinity College, the undergraduate college for the men of Duke University, alon g with the otlier colleges of Duke University, is administered ac- cording to a charter. The aims of the charter are to ad- vance learning in all lines of truth; to defend scholarship against all false notions and ideals; to discourage all partisan and sectarian strife; and to render the largest permanent service to the individual, the state, the nation, and the church. Trinity College in its origin goes back to 1838. In that year, the citizens of a rural community of Quakers and Methodists in Randolph County, North Carolina, estab- lished a school with Rev. Brantley York as Principal. Union Institute, as the school was named, was in- corporated in 1841 by the Legislature of North Carolina, and has for the past century steadily advanced to the point of recognition worthy of such a pioneer educational enterprise. The systematic rise of the school has largely been made constant due to the perseverance and vision of its leaders. In the year 1842 Braxton Craven became Principal and, in order to put the school in direct relation to the educational needs of the public schools, applied for a new charter whicli in 1851 incorporated Union Institute Academy as Normal College. Under the new charter. Normal College in 1853 conferred on its first two graduates the degree of Bachelor of Arts. With the same foresight that had been the source of the first great ex- pansion of the Institute, President Craven proposed to the Methodist Episcopal Church Conference that the institution be placed under the ownership and control of that body. The proposal was accepted, and in 1859 the name of the institution was changed to Trinity College. During the Civil War the College shared the common fate of Southern colleges, and the work of the College was suspended for almost a year. In 1866 President Craven reopened the school and led it until his death in 1882 after forty years of service to the advancement of educa- tion. John Franklin Crowell was chosen president of the college in 1887. President Crowell conceived the idea of enlarging the scope of college work and of re- moving Trinity College to a city in North Carolina. Inviting propositions were made to the Board of Trustees by Raleigh and Durham. Due to the generous offers of Washington Duke and Julian S. Carr, the college was moved to Durham. In September 1892, the college opened its first session in Durham. President Crowell resigned in 1894 and Rev. John C. Kilgo was elected his successor. Having been elected a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, President Kilgo resigned and was succeeded by William Preston Few in 1910. It was through Dr. Few ' s ceaseless and untiring efforts that James B. Duke be- came interested and later signed the indenture creating the forty million dollar Duke Endowment. Under Pres- ident Few ' s brilliant leadership Duke University avoided the usual criticism of heavily endowed youthful colleges and established itself as a leading university in the nation. S3 Dt ' nii Mahy Alice Baldwin Wilson Smith Person WOMAN ' S COLLEGE Jl = n 1896 Trinity College made a momentous step forward in its program of expansion. This step was the admission of iindergraduate women to the classes that heretofore had been restricted to men. These first women were few in number and their position was that of special students, but tliis state of affairs was not destined to remain unchanged. As Trinity College expanded and took an increasingly large number of students, a proportionate increase in the enrollment of undergraduate women resulted. When Miss Mary Alice Baldwin, in 1924, joined the administration as Dean of Undergraduate Women, she witnessed the en- rollment of three hundred women to be housed in South- gate Hall. Thus seventeen years ago was the beginning of tiie Woman ' s College that today is one of the primary divisions of Duke University. It was not until 1930 however, that the division of women was established as a separate college and one of tlie numerous schools in the rapidly growing universitj ' . Only eleven years ago, the women became true co-eds and were allotted the old Trinity buildings on East Campus for their own, while the men moved West to the new dormitories and class- rooms that were quickly arising. The housing problem was not the only one that pre- sented itself as the expansion program progressed, for there were numerous changes in curricular and extra- curricular activities, to say nothing of social customs, to be dealt with from year to year. This was all managed and much more through the careful guidance of Miss Baldwin, whose title became after 1930 the Dean of the Woman ' s College. She has been aided in her en- deavors since 1927 by Mrs. Hazen Smith, who for fourteen years has capably filled her position as Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. Mrs. W. S. Persons, Dean of P ' reshmen for the Woman ' s College, completes the group to whom each undergraduate woman feels deeply grateful for the advice and assistance that these women have generously offered throughout our years at Duke. The fourth member of this circle of advisers that has been appreciated in many an hour of need is Miss Mary Grace Wilson, the Social Director of the Woman ' s College. As the title implies, it has been her task to aid in the maintaining of the decorum of Duke women. Miss Wilson is also one of the seven Deans of Residence who have helped in solving co-ed social, scholastic, and personal difficulties. 33 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 7. he college year 1940-11 witnessed the continued rapid growth of Duke University ' s College of Engineering. It was a year of pliysical expansion, marked by the completion of a new high voltage labora- tory and tlie breaking of ground for a new aeronautical engineering building. Participation in the national de- fense program consisted of special defense courses of- fered in General Communication and in Machine De- sign, while the Primary Course of the Civil Pilot Train- ing Program was repeated. For the first time since the formation of the College, the student enrollment reached the limit of 225. The present College of Engineering was formed in 1939 as an outgrowth of the former Division of Engineering of Trinity College , and is located on its own quadrangle on the East Campus, where each of the three depart- ments occupies its own building. Duke University in- augurated training for the engineering profession in 1887 with courses in civil and mining engineering, but these were discontinued in 1893. Instruction in engineer- ing was resumed in 1903, and has continued uninter- rupted since that time. Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Civil, Electrical, and Mechani- cal Engineering are offered. The high standing of the College of Engineering is attested to by the fact that its curricula have been fully accredited by national accredit- ing agencies. The engineering students at Duke University constitute a coherent group active not only in their various profes- sional societies, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, but in cam- pus affairs in general. They are represented on the varsity football, basketball, track, swimming, wrestling, tennis, and soccer teams. They have won many cups in intramural sports, and are active on the regular campus publications and in the various musical and religious or- ganizations. This college year also saw the engineering students begin both regular publication of their own periodical. The Duke Engineer, and independent self- government among the engineering students, with in- auguration of the Engineers ' Student Government As- sociation. Also this year by special invitation, a number of high school seniors were guests at the Fifteentli Annual Engineers ' Show, which was sponsored by Delta Epsilon Sigma, the honorary engineering fra- ternity, in collaboration with the student chapters of the three national engineering societies. Engineering stu- WffSt Harold C. Bird Walter J. Seeley Kal])h S. Wilbur Professor William H. Hall dents are numbered among the membership of such honorary organizations as Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Phi Beta Kappa. The esprit de corps between the student body and the instruc- tional staff is second to none in the University. Engineering is a man ' s profession; it ap- peals to active young men who want to help make tlie wheels of civilization go ' round, and who are willing to undergo the rigors of the 138 semester-hour curriculum. Engi- neering training provides an appreciation of some of the complexities underlying a me- chanized civilization. It prepares a man for the exigencies of sucli a civilization, and makes him easily adaptable to its changes. 34 H. Claude Hohack Dean Margaret I. Pinkkkton SCHOOL OF NURSING J m he Duke University School of Nursing was established along with the Scliool of Medi- cine in 1925 through the generous gift of James B. Duke. Beginning instruction in 1930, the school completes its tenth year of undergraduate training this year. The school joined the School of Medicine in the birthday celebration in November, and since 1930, the School of Nursing has graduated 151 nurses in addition to many expertly trained dietitians, technicians, and social workers. The administration of the School of Nursing is handled by the School of Nursing Committee which is under the general direction of the Executive Committee of the School of Medicine. The present 131 enrolled in the school are instructed by a carefully chosen faculty of thirty-three members. During the decade, the enroll- ment has reached 402. Up to last year, the school was under the able direction of Dean Bessie Baker, now Dean Emeritus of the school. She was succeeded by Dean Margaret Isabel Pinkerton at the beginning of the 1939-40 term. The School of Nursing has the most modern equipment available and is closely connected with the School of Medicine. The facilities for instruction include the undergraduate colleges of the University as well as an auxiliary library which is situated in the Nurses ' Residence. The School of Nursing has had a great part in improving health conditions of the surrounding area. SCHOOL OF LA W 7 he Duke University School of Law, the oldest professional school in the University, continued during the past year its program of training designed to prepare lawyers for practice in every state. One hundred and eight students comprised the care- fully selected student body. Thirteen full-time profes- sors and five others directly connected with tlie instruc- tional work provided an unusually high proportion of faculty members to students. This fact is in line with the emphasis placed in individualization of instruction in the Duke Law School. During the year, 1940-1941, the Duke Bar Association, of which all of the law students are members, devoted all of its activity to the legal problems growing out of the national emergency. The Legal Aid Clinic which is operated for the indigent by members of the third- year class continued its program of practical instruction. The opening of a downtown oflice increased the op- portunities of the students for contact with flesh-and- blood clients. Through the sponsorship of the clinic several interprofessional conferences were held during the year, with other departments of the university cooperating. The distribution of La-w and Contemporary Problems, the Law School Quarterly, to lawyers, business men, government officials, school and university libraries, far exceeded that of any previous year. As in the past it was used in several universities for instructional purposes. 35 Dr. Clarence F. Korstian Dr. Elhert Russell seminaries. Through the gift of the late James B. Duke for the maintenance of rural Methodist churches in North Carolina, a plan has been adopted whereby stu- dents in the School of Religion serve during the summer vacation as assistant pastors in rural sections. Sixty- eight students will serve in sucli capacity during the summer of 1941. In addition to the course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, the facilities of the University make it possible for furtlier graduate study and research in religion. Duke University is rapidly becoming a graduate religion research center comparable with the great Eastern and Western universities. Graduates of the School of Religion are to be found in many parts of the world serving in religious work. SCHOOL OF FORESTR Y SCHOOL OF RELIGION 7 y he School of Religion of Duke University is completing its fifteenth year, having been formally opened in 1926. It was the first of the pro- fessional schools to be organized after the establishment of the University. It is strictly a graduate school and maintains graduate standards of scholarship. It is a mem- ber of the American Association of Theological Schools, The School of Religion is rendering a service in the field of rural church work which is unique among theological ocated partly in the Biology building and partly in the newly available space of Few Quad- rangle, the Duke University School of Forestry has the distinction of being one of three such graduate schools in the United States. Forestry began at Duke early in 1931 when, through tlie placing of the Duke Forest under the administration, the foundation was laid for educational work and research in forestry. A pre-forestry curricul um was organized in Trinity College in 1932, graduate work in 1935, and the recognized School of Forestry in 1938. The Duke Forest, comprising some 5,000 acres, oifers an unusually excel- lent opportunity because of its proximity to the forestry school. Its location makes it valuable for demonstration, experiment, and field work. Laboratory and greenhouse work is carried on in the large Biology building. C. F. Korstian, as Dean of the School of Forestry, has been greatly influential in establishing its high record. A carefully selected faculty instructs a student body of approximately thirty-two. With newly added equip- ment and facilities, the Duke University School of Forestry has promise of greater advancement in the future. Training in technical forestry leading to the professional degrees of Master of Forestry and Doctor of Forestry is expected to take care of a definite need in the South. 86 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE s. ituated at the north end of tlie West Campus Quadrangle, is the Duke University Scliool of Medicine. Rated as a Class A school by the American Medical Association and generally esteemed all over the country, it offers not only a doctor ' s degree but has facilities for other degrees as well. The School of Medicine was provided for in 1925 tlirough a gift of the late James B. Duke. The school was officially dedicated on April 20, 1930, and its first academic year began the following September. William Preston P ' ew, President (Deceased, October 16, 1940), Robert Lee Flowers, President, and Wilburt Cornell Davison, Dean, compose the administrative council of the School of Medicine. Dr. Davison has been the only Dean since its founding, coming from Johns Hopkins in 1927. The 1940-41 academic year marks the tenth year of service of the Medical School, and a commemorative birthday celebration was held on November 29-30, 1940. As the school looks back over the past ten years, it is justifiably proud of its record of progress. From its doors have passed 374 graduates, who are now practic- ing medicine in thirty states and one foreign country. During this, its tenth year, the student body consists of 262 students as contrasted with the seventy students enrolled the first academic year. Some 696 students (twenty-seven were women) have studied medicine at Duke since the opening of the school. These were Dean W. C. Davison chosen from nearly seven thousand applicants and came from 261 dif- ferent universities and colleges in forty-two states. The School of Medicine has the latest equipment and modern facili- ties. The dedication of a new hospi- tal wing in November along with the Tenth Ainiiversary celebration, has afforded an opportunity of start- ing several new departments. The department of Psychiatry is recog- nized as one of the best in the coun- try, largely because of the work of Dr. Adolf Meyer. In addition to the general library of Duke Uni- versity and the departmental libra- ries of biology, chemistry, physics, etc., which have 562,302 volumes available for medical students, Duke Hospital Library contains 37,933 volumes of American and foreign medi- cal literature and subscribes to 415 current American and foreign medical and other scientific journals. As a result of the present crisis, the national govern- ment has called many members of the school ' s faculty for service as well as granting commissions in either the Army or the Navy to many of the Duke graduates. Working in close collaboration with the Duke University Hospital, the medical work of the University has been greatly extended over North Carolina. Some 148,526 patients have been treated to date this year. The Hospital has been approved for interneships and resi- dencies by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. S7 Henry R. Dwire DEPARTMENT OF ALUMNI 7., Jie Department of the Alumni, under the direction of Mr. Henry Dwire, capahly directs a great number of affairs important to the Duke Uni- versity community. Tlie main department is divided into two divisions, the Department of Alumni Affairs and the Division of Public Relations. Assistant director of Alumni Affairs, Miss Anne Garrard, handles the numerous affairs concerned with the alumni, student and public relations. This division includes in its list the sponsoring of Homecoming, Duke University Day, alumni contacts. Alumni Week-end, and the annual meeting of 75 local associations. Having eacli Duke graduate classified according to alpha- bet, class, and address, the department maintains contact with 14,826 living alumni from 38 countries, every state in the union, and every county in North Carolina. In the annual homecoming day celebration, which is prob- ably the largest single undertaking of the year, the Alumni Association is shown operating at maximum ef- ficiency while combining a parade, a football game, and other observances of the occasion into a well-organized day. The Division of Public Relations includes the University Press, the Publications Bureau, the Speakers Service, the Information Service, and a department which enter- tains visiting groups. In the latter capacity the depart- ment deals primarily with persons outside of the Uni- versity who are not Duke graduates. The University Press handles the various publications which include 10 catalogues a year, frequent bulletins, and pictorial book- lets. The executive secretary of this organization is Dr. R. C. Rivers. Mr. D. K. Jackson is in charge of the editorial work. Besides the departments which come under its direct supervision, the Department of the Alumni is affiliated with other campus organizations. Included in this classification is the University News Service under the direction of Mr. Albert Wilkinson. This service sup- plies news to periodicals and newspapers throughout the country. Ted Mann is in charge of the sports depart- ment which has spread the fame of Duke athletes throughout the nation. Upchurch and Parker Tlie Appointments Office, directed by Mr. W. M. Upchurch, Jr., plavs an important part in the activities of the Alumni Department. This office is divided into two sections : the commercial placement division and the teachers placement division. Together, these divisions have over 2,000 alumni and students in their files. During Christmas and spring vacations, appointments for student interviews are made with commercial enterprises. The Mailing Office, which handles approximately 750,000 pieces a year, is also affiliated with the main bureau. It distributes such material as university catalogues, pictorial folders, summer school bulletins, and thus serves as a connection between the University and outside or- ganizations and individuals. 38 Holland Holton Calvin Hoover GRADUATE SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL 7„ he Master of Arts degree was first conferred in 1896. Students who gained this recogni- tion were guided in their work by the Dean of Trinity College. The demand for graduate courses increased with each semester, and in 1916 a school was organized for the purpose of filling the needs of the more advanced students. In 1923-24, a committee on graduate instruc- tion investigated the need for additional degrees and after careful consideration, decided to grant two; Master of Arts and Master of Education. Candidates for these ad- vanced honors were asked to prepare theses for examina- tion by the faculty, and the committee adopted a new policy involving closer supervision of graduate work. The Duke Endowment provided funds for tlie organiza- tion of The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and in 1926 Professor W. K. Glasson was elected Dean by the Council on Graduate Instruction. He served in this capacity for thirteen years, and in 1938 he was succeeded by Professor Calvin B. Hoover. The Graduate School is constantly growing in size and scope. Last year its students represented 39 states of the union, and in addition, Canada, Turkey, and Japan. The largest single representation was from the home state of North Carolina; however, Virginia, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, and Georgia were also very well accounted for. There were 197 men and 63 women enrolled during the first term, and in the second semester, 28 new men and 1 2 new women registered making a total of 300 students. 7 he. Duke University Summer School completes the twelve months program for the university. About two-thirds of the work oflfered is for graduate students, but undergraduate work in subjects required for the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees is also given. The director of the summer school since its second session in 1920 has been Dr. Holland Holton, Chairman of the Department of Education. Dr. Holton received his A.B. from Trinity College in 1907 and his Ph.D. degree from Chicago in 1927, having first been a member of the faculty as instructor in Public Speaking in 1912. The faculty was drawn largely from the regular staff of the Uni- versity, but there were visiting instructors from such wide-scattered institutions as the Universities of Wiscon- sin, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, West Virginia, Illinois, Virginia, North Dakota, Georgia, Louisiana, Johns Hopkins, Maine, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Northwestern, Arizona, Chattanooga, New York, and Columbia. There were 415 Duke undergraduate students in tlie first term, and nearly 800 students, chiefly graduates, who had already attended Duke an average of three previous summer sessions. The total registration for the sum- mer was 2,762, taught by a faculty of 167. In 1940, summer students came from forty different states: North Carolina led in registration, followed by Pennsylvania, West Virginia, South Carolina, Florida, Virginia, and Georgia, in order named. 39 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT 7. he Women ' s Student Government Association came of age tliis year. In 1919 an organiza- tion, embodying the principles of student self-govern- ment, was established by the women of Trinity College. The twenty-one years of existence since then liave been filled with progressive activity. The aim of this or- ganization has ever been to promote among its members a sense of individual and group responsibility, a recogni- tion of tlie values of intelligent cooperation, and a con- sideration for the riglits, feelings, and attitudes of each individual ' s problems and needs that arise. The Student Council is made up of an Executive Council and a Judicial Board. Both of these departments have had as their primary aims to keep abreast of the senti- ment on the campus, and to provide for progressive and helpful clianges and additions when they are needed. Two years ago Inventory Week was first introduced. This year again the student body was offered the op- portunity to suggest improvements in many phases of student government activity. An open Council meeting was held to which all interested members of the Associa- tion were invited to attend. At the same time all books and minutes of the student government were open for inspection, and Council members were on hand to ex- plain any questions concerning the work of the officers of the organization. A clear definition of dishonesty in academic work was presented to the woman ' s student body early this year. It was adopted in the hope that intellectual integrity might be best fostered among Duke women. Other in- novations and changes in regulations have been worked over by the Council, and its effort throughout the year has been directed at protecting the students and their democratic rights. The student body was particularly delighted when their petition for an extension of Christmas vacation to include an additional week-end was submitted to the administra- tion and accepted. Petitions were presented by the senior class and passed by the organization to grant special privileges to this group, if the faculty agreed. These privileges included riding permissions and week- end permissions to be obtained from home, to dispense with many of the complications surrounding these re- quirements. The Student Government organization aided the class by backing these petitions. The time for weekly assembly was changed to Monday night with the regular association meeting replacing assembly once a month. Along philanthropic lines it is well to mention that the students joined wholeheartedly, through the medium ElPbl!] First row: Murray, Rogers, Williams, Waters Second row: Curry, Bracken, Van Hagen, Cooper Third row: Braynard, Courtney, Smith, Schrup Fourth row: Gregory, Crump, Fagan, Krummel Fifth row: O ' llourke, Merritt, Snyder of this organization, in offering all the support and financial backing that they could to the project of aiding in British War Relief by helping the university to pur- chase a two thousand dollar mobile kitchen unit on the side of which the name of the university is to be inscribed. Student governments on East and West joined in launch- ing a drive on both campuses to raise money for the World Student Service Fund. The student body feels that it is their direct responsibility to aid other students the world over at this time, when other organizations are devoting their undivided attention to war relief. The Council representatives and the student body are interdependent and interactive. Only through helping each other have they strengthened the ideals and purposes of this organization through its twenty-one years of life and growth. Througli interest, activity, and sympathy on the part of the students this campus democracy will continue to exert an influence for good among its con- stituents. 40 SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE 7 y lie Social Standards Committee lias continued tliis year to further its two-fold ideal of maintaining high social attitudes on the campus and providing social contacts and interests for the Duke co-eds. The Committee ' s year started with tea dances, given soon after school opened, for the freshmen and trans- fers. The purpose of these dances was to introduce the new students of both East and West campuses, and to help in establishing friendliness between the two. The first formal dinner of the year was held, despite all that wind and weather could do to stop it, before the dance recital by Miss Agnes de Mille. Other formal dinners have followed throughout the year, offering an occasional pleasant change from the established order of the dinner- hour at Duke. Annually, the Committee sponsors two dances, the Co-ed Balls, given each fall and spring. The fall dance, on Thanksgiving Eve, followed the patriotic trend of the times with Colonial American decorations. George and Martha Washington, in silhouette, were the honored guests. On March 14, the second Ball was given, this time in a Mexican setting. The 19H Clianticleer Beauty Queen held the evening ' s spotlight, her name being withheld, according to custom, until the night of the dance. Aside from these activities, which are the heritage of the Committee from past years ' traditions, various other undertakings have also progressed throughout the year. Among these, the plan begun last year of giving luncheons for promoting more intimate contact and better understanding between the students and the faculty, has continued wtih increasing success. Freshmen conferences with members of the Committee at the beginning of the year, for acquainting the new students with the aims of the Committee, formed another of the projects con- tinued this year. These, in brief, are the activities of Social Standards ; the aim in fostering these activities is to promote a well-rounded social life for the c o-eds of Duke, and to establish social liabits that will reflect favorably on them and the University. First row: Van Hagan, Baca, Boch, Brandt Second row: Breithaupt, Dawe, Dilworth, Epes Third row: Hughes, Johnson, Jones, Kenner Fourth row: Lambdin, La Vine, Long, Marshall Fifth row: Mayhew, Mellor, Neaves, O ' Brien Sixth row: Osborne, Pyle, Snyder, Stivers Seventh row: Sweet, Taylor, Upp, Ustick Eighth row: Wagner, WoodhuU, Wyatt 41 Delaney Rapoport McMahon Tuke Crane MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT 7. his year the Student Council has attempted at all times to serve the student body in all ways which were possible. At the first of the year, along with several other campus organizations, we gave our services in aiding the freshmen to orient themselves to their new surroundings. Aside from our regular duties of selling dinks and handling problems of conduct, we gave a dance in honor of this class in order that the new members of the school could better acquaint themselves with the members of the other campus. In all its undertakings, it has been the desire of the Student Council to give the students a better student government. With this idea as our guiding factor we pursued such policies as we thought would cause the realization of such an aim. We sent two representa- tives to the National Student Government Convention in Philadelphia in order tliat we could learn something of the functions of student councils in other colleges. The experience gained from this meeting proved to be of untold value to the Council. Throughout the year, various policies and programs have been sponsored and aided by the Council. We have sup- ported such worthy campus drives as the World Student Fund, the Kitchen Unit for Britain, and others. Also we have conducted an investigation of various student activities, feeling that it was our duty to see that these organizations were properly administered. We also contributed liberally to the Recreation Center Fund. It has been the policy of the Council this year to have a representative meet each week with those students who had any questions concerning the student body or the administration. The fact that the basic power of the Council lies in the student body has been the enervating force beliind every- thing tliat has been done. It is through this power that the Council has made a sincere attempt to point out the path for a more progressive democracy. ■f n Moyer Connar Peterson 42 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORE - JUNIOR SENIOR CLASSES ' The four happiest years of your life . . . the freshman hears the well-worn expression with mute acceptance or a cynical shrug; the senior echoes it with sincerity. No book has ever been written which accurately de- lineates college. No book ever will; for college is a cross section of life at its most variable stage. The proverbial freshman may be green from the country, wide-eyed and gullible; in reality, aside from the dis- tinguishing dinks and a tendency to ask questions, underclassmen display the aplomb of upperclassmen. Sophomores enjoy acting their traditional superior roles the first few weeks of school; then they too return to the more interesting part of being themselves. Activity- minded juniors may begin to campaign more actively for honors; while seniors relax in faded glories or begin to wonder what is going to happen after June. But to the majority of students one year is like the next; football games fade into winter dances and Christmas holidays, exams merge into the confusion of rushing, spring fever drags on to finals. It is the students who make the classes, not the classes the students. And yet, aside from being a convenient means of acknowledging aca- demic standing, classes are a source of unity that will last long after smaller groups are forgotten and local Greeks have merged into their national organizations. It is the numerals of his class that the returning alumnus proudly states in hopes of finding fellows with whom to share memories. It is the class pictures that capture time for the moment, and hold it for comparison from year to year. THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETE EN HUNDRED AND FORTY ONE ffi 7, he approach of Commencement brings to the nit-nibers of the Senior Class of 1941 the realization tliat one phase of our lives is completed and that another lies immediately before us. For most of us it is the most important change in our lives, and, more than ever before, we examine critically the paths behind and the possibilities of the future. Wiiat is the feeling that seems to permeate all our reflections on these four years ? Is it a feeling of sentimental reminiscence where countless events, big and little, comic or tragic, combine to make a pleasant association? Is it some small sense of regret that we have not fulfilled all those intentions made in such earnestness as tlic Freshmen of September ' 37? Do we feel a sense of pride in our accomplishments and in the completion of our academic work, and do we press ahead anxiously for the new ? We have witnessed four of the most important years in the history of the University. We saw begun and com- pleted the construction of a large and beautiful graduate dormitory in Few Quadrangle. We followed one great football team to the Rose Bowl with an untied, un- scored upon record. We heard the criticisms of the fra- ternity rushing system and the political combines, and during our Senior year witnessed the establishment of a new rushing system and a hectic political struggle for student offices. June the second means the end of many unique aspects of University life. Now we scatter into various oc- cupations. Most of us will immediately get to the task of making a living, many of us will go into the army, and some of us will do graduate work for the profes- sions. What part of these past four years is there that all of us can carry with us? Perhaps it is nothing more than a modest confidence in ourselves, and a hope that we have attained a true standard of values and a positive view of criticism. CLASS OFFICERS Atwell, Vice President Carswell, Secretary Little, President Carson, Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Courtney, Secretary Baker, President Tritle, Vice President KuEFFNER, Treasurer 47 Mary Lura Abernethy Newton, N. C. Pre-Legal Hesperian Union 3 ; Bencii and Bar 2, 3, Vice President 4; Chronicle 1 ; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Alexander Atlanta, Ga. A , A $ A General Dean ' s List. Arthur M. Alpert Chicopee Falls, Mass. n M E Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Civil Engineers ; Dean ' s List. Ralph John Andrews, Jr. New Haven, Conn. $ K 2, n M E Mechanical Engineering The Duke Engineer, Manag- ing Editor 4 ; Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. Charles H. Arrington, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. A 2 $, n M E Chemistry Honors Marion Military Institute 1 ; Duke Players 2; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Adelaide Aylward Daytona Beach, Fla. n B Teaching Mary Jane Adams Richmond, Va. A PA, A A, T n General Music Study Club 3, 4 ; Nereid- ian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisor ' Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Katherine L. Alexander Hollywood, Cal. General Scripps College 1 ; Hesperian Union 3, Vice President 4. Donald Frederick Anderson Port Allegany, Pa. A 2 $ Pre-Legal Football 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Choir 1,2. Harriet Duke Angier Durham, N. C. K K r Social Service Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir 3,4. Robert James Atwell Chillicothe, Ohio B0n, BK, HS Pre-Medical Senior Class Vice President; Golf, Manager 4; 9019 3, President 4 ; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Robert Max Babenzien New York, N. Y. ATA General 48 Marion Eleanor Baer Bedford Hills, N. Y. General Chanticleer 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean Elizabeth Bailey Raleigh, xN. C. I 2 O T E 2 Pre-Medical Archive 1, 2, Co-ed Business Manager 3, 4. Babbette Baker Toledo, Ohio n B General Senior Class President; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 4 ; White Duchy 4; Chronicle 1, 3; Freshman Y Commission. Margaret E. Ballard Willis Wharf, Va. General John E. Barnicoat Warwick, R. I. ATA Economics John C. Batten, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. n M E Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American In- Engi- stitute of Electrical neers; Dean ' s List. WiLFKEi) George Baetz Briglitwaters, N. Y. General Track 1 ; Freshman Y Coun- cil. Josephine Bailey Thomasville, Ga. K A ® General Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Women ' s Student Gov. 3 ; Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission ; Student Forum Committee, Chairman 4 ; Secretary Polity Club 4 ; Dean ' s List. James F. Baker Haddonfield, N. J. A Pre-Legal Class Treasurer 3. Margaret Elizabeth Barnes Philadelphia, Pa. A General Duke Players 1, 2, 3, Pres- ident 4; Music Study Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; White Duchy 4; Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission ; Sandals ; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Ralph Henry Bastien, Jr. Grosse Pointe, Mich. K General Pan-Hel. Council. W. Ernest Beatty Litchfield, Conn. Teaching Asst. Mgr. Basketball 1, 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Chroni- cle 1 ; Freshman Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council ; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS 49 Samuel Somerville Beckel Huntingdon, Pa. B n General James Beebe, Jr. Lewes, Del. 2 N Pre-Medical Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Sopho- more Y Council 2 ; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4 ; Soccer 3, 4. Cynthia Bennett Richmond, Va. A $ General Women ' s Glee Club 2; Choir 2 ; Dean ' s List. George Fattnce Bigham Carnegie, Pa. 2 A E, B n 2 General S w i m m i n g 1 ; Publications Board 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel. Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Kathryn Louise Binder Leonia, N. J. K A General W. I ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3 ; Commission ; Y.Wr.A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Presi- dent Y.W.C.A. 4; Sandals Secretary. Richard T. Blackwell Rockford, 111. 2 E General Beloit College 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; Archive 1 ; Duke ' « ' Diichess 1, 2, 3 ; Sophomore Y Coun- cil 2 ; Freshman Y Council ; Manager Swimming 1, 2, 4. Dora Elizabeth Becker Washington, D. C. Business Administration Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4; Duke Universit} ' Church 1, 2, 3. Sidney Beller Willimantic, Conn. t B K, n r M Business Administration Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; 9019; Dean ' s List. Tyson L. Betty Raleigh, N. C. A ® General Lacrosse 3, 4. Frank Joseph Bilane Irvington, N. J. Business Administration Baseball 1, 2:, 3. Jane Blackburn Falls Church, Va. A r, ® A General Duke Players 3, 4. George Franklin Blalock Dunn, N. C. n K General Baseball 2, 3. 50 Bob R. Boehringek Upper Darby, Pa. A General Duke ' n ' Du ;hess 1 ; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Soccer 3, 4. Kilmer Bortz Washington, D. C. Business Administration Baseball. Claire Brandt Norfolk, Va. A E $, T n General Duke Players 3, 4 ; Social Standards Com. 3, 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 2 ; Student Forum Committee 4; Dean ' s List. Joseph Dondiego Bkenna Trenton, N. J. Pre-Medical Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3, 4 ; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Polity Club 4 ; Dean ' s List. Margaret Rilza Brice Vidalia, Ga. AAA General Bessie Tift College 1, 2; Music Study Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. Donald Ross Brown Grosse He, Mich. A T A, T n General Duke Players 4; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS Bruce E. W. Boorman Rochester, N. Y. A 0, B n 2 Pre-Legal Chanticleer 1 ; Chronicle 4 ; Freshman Y C. 1; Sopho- more Y C. 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1 , 4; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Bench and Bar 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Charles H. Bradley Hagerstown, Md. Mechanical Engineering Margaret Isabel Braynard Glen Cove, N. Y. K A GeTieral Music Study Club 2, 3; Women ' s Student Government 4; Sandals 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Helen Brent Kilmarnock, Va. Education Peace College 1, 2. Edwin Neil Brower Hope Mills, N. C. n K A General Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Edward Martin Brown Shreveport, La. A2$, 0A , T n General Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 3; Tombs 3, Secretary 4; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Freshman Advisorj ' Council; Class Vice President 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. m Henky C. Brown, III Shamrock, Fla. n K $ Chemistry Chanticleer 2, 3, Editor 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Fencing Manager 3. Richard R. Bhown Sewickley, Pa. n K Business Administration Chanticleer 1. Robert William Brownell Washington, D. C. K2 General Freshman Y Council ; Tombs; Golf 1, 2, 4. Albert Adam Brust Chillicothe, Ohio 2 N, A A Pre-Medical Chanticleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4 ; Pre-Med Society 3, 4. Edgar Fenn Bunce, Jr. Glassboro, N. J. $A0, Bn2, H2, OAK Business Administration Chronicle 1 ; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Freshman Y Council ; 9019 ; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs ; Dean ' s List. Reginald Ross Calvin Hickman, Ky. n K A Pre-Legal Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Oscar Oswell Brown Tampa, Fla. K 2 General Chronicle 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1 ; Dean ' s List. Stewart Gregory Brown Louisville, Ky. A T n Pre-Legal Jack I,. Bruckner Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. $ A General Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 4 ; Track. Martha Louise Buckle Binghamton, N. Y. 2K Teaching Modern Dance Group. B. B. Byrd Morristown, Tenn. K Pre-Legal Football 1, 2. Virginia Alice C. Campbell Habana, Cuba K A, A General Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Mayo Louis Caneschi Meriden, Conn. General Bench and Bar 4 ; Basketball 1,2. Robert Nelson Cann Cambridge, Mass. $ A Business Administration Men ' s Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List. Herbert Carr Newfane, N. Y. Forestry James Claude Chaffin Sanford, N. C. General Louisburg College 1, 2; Un- dergraduate Ministerial Asso- ciation 3, 4. William Alan Chickering Chicago, 111. 2 A E Pre-Medical Freshman Y Council; S o p h o m ore Y Council ; Wrestling 2. James Raymond Clay, Jr. Elizabeth, N. J. ATA Pre-Medical Dean ' s List. Joy Cann Greensboro, N. C. 2K, T n, A PA General Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 4 ; Pan-Hel Council ; Freshman Advisory Council; W.A.A. Board 4. Robert Livingston Cantine Woodstock, N. Y. 2X Ge7ieral Tennis; Tombs. Howard F. Carson Charleroi, Pa. K 2 Pre-Legal Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bench and Bar 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4. Sarah Chase Miami Beacli, Fia. K A 0, $ B K General Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Carleton C. Clark Middletown, Ohio 2 A E Business Administration Band 1, 3; Symphony Orches- tra 1 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4; Wrestling 1, 3. James C. Clees Montoursville, Pa. General Chanticleer 1 ; Chronicle 1, 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS Ben a. Cliff Hendersonville, N. C. Pre-Medical Prc-Med Society 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Helen Kerr Coburn Fort Bragg, N. C. A , K A Education Duke Players 1, 2, 3 ; Chanti- cleer 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. John P. Collins Blackfoot, Idaho 2 A E Pre-Medical Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4. Thea Conger Staunton, Va. KA0, 2An, A$A General Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Sandals ; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1, 2, President 3. Richard G. Connar Rutherford, N. J. 2AE, $BK, OAK, HME H 2, B n S Pre-Medical Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4 ; Ten- nis 1 ; 9019 ; Red Friars ; Pre- Med Society 3, 4 ; Chronicle 1 ; Men ' s Student Government 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Shirley liOUisE Cordes Johnstown, Pa. Teaching Social Standards Committee 3. Mary Celeste Clinkscales Miami, Fla. General Miriam Louise Cole Middletown, Ohio AT General Melville N. Collins Meridian, Miss. $ A Pre-Legal Boxing, Soccer. Ruth Ballard Conine Stratford, Conn. Teaching Junior College of Connecticut 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2; W.A.A. Carol Ann Conners Shaker Heights, Ohio A A n, A $ A Pre-Medical Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission; Student Forum Committee 4; Sandals; Pan-Hel Council; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Mary Emily Cottingham Douglas, Ga. General Wesley an College 1, 2; Music Study Club 4 ; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. 84 IvEY Courtney Charlotte, N. C. K K r General Duke Players 1 ; Chronicle 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Class Secretary 4. Thomas William Cowdkick Pliiladelphia, Pa. SX Pre-Legal Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Nancy Jane Craig Pittsburgh, Pa. K A, A $ P A General W.A.A. Board 2, President 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission. Frances Lorraine Crawford Charlotte, N. C. K K r, A $ A Pre-Medical Pre-Med Society 3, 4 ; Pegram Chemistry Club 3, 4; Fresh- man Advisory Council 2, 3. Robert Hemphill Creamer Atlantic City, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American S ociety of Mechanical Engi- neers. Richard L. Cromartie, Jr. Garland, N. C. Pre-Legal Football 1 ; Asst. Mgr. Basket- ball ; Bench and Bar 2 ; Chroni- cle 1 ; Sophomore Y Coun- cil ; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil 4. Margaret Duley Courtney Winston-Salem, N. C. A A n General Women ' s Student Government 4 ; Dean ' s List. Anne Fleming Cozart Durham, N. C. K K r GcTieral Robert Irwin Crane Miami, Fla. X$ General U. of Miami 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3 ; Choir 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Crawford Mineral Point, Wis. n B $ General Hesperian Union 3, 4 ; Nereid- ian Club 2, 3, 4; Duke V Duchess 4 ; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth May Creider Scranton, Pa. Teaching Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Charlotte Crump Walling ford, Conn. 2 K, A ! A General Chronicle 1 ; Women ' s Student Government 3, 4; Ivy; Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 2; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS 35 Henry Vernon Cunningham Durham, N. C. Business Administration William John Dacey Meriden, Conn. K2 Business Administration Basketball 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Maye Elizabeth Dalton Durham, N. C. Teaching Jasper David Davis Wilson, N. C. j A Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Penrose Moore Davis, Jr. Downington, Pa. J A W Business Administration Pan-Hel. Council, President 4 ; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities ; Duke Players 1,2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3 Freshman Y Council Sophomore Y Council Freshman Advisory Council Dean ' s List. Mary Louise Dawe Richmond, Va. A $, X A J General University of Missouri 1 ; Social Standards Committee 4 ; Chronicle 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Council. Elise Duncan Curry Bethesda, Md. n B General Women ' s Student Government 3, 4 ; Ivy ; Freshman Advisory Council 2 ; Dean ' s List. Frank W. Dailey Dunkirk, N. Y. Pre-Legal Bench and Bar 3 ; Duke ' w ' Duchess 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Leonard Johnson Darnell Winston-Salem, N. C. A 0, B n 2 Business Administration Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Marjorie Elizabeth Davis Durham, N. C. n r M Business Administration Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1 ; Ivy ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. William Hersey Davis, Jr. Louisville, Ky. 2X Pre-Medical Pre-Med Society 3, President 4. Carl B. Deane Charlottesville, Va. n K A Teaching Football 1, 2, 3, 4. M Charles Edward Delancey Upper Darby, Pa. K Business Administration Duke Players 4. Arthue F. de Neumann Daytona Beach, Fla. 2 A E Business Administration Chronicle 1. Eugene Diller McComb, Ohio ATA Pre-Legal Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4. Geraldine Dodrill Webster Springs, W. Va. Pre-Legal Edward S. Donnell Cleveland Heights, Ohio n K A General Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Skinner Dow Birmingham, Ala. K K r General Social Standards Committee 4; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS E. S. DeLaney, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. HK , nrM, OAK, $BK H 2, B n 2 Business Administration Baseball Manager; Senior Stu- dent Government Representa- tive; Publications Board 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1 ; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Rafael Garcia deQuevedo Chevy Chase, Md. A General Tennis 1 ; Chanticleer 1 ; Duke Flying Club 2; Dean ' s List. Helen Cordelia Dismer Silver Spring, Md. General Wesleyan College 1 ; Student Forum Committee 4 ; Transfer Advisory Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Lois J. Donehoo St. Petersburg, Fla. A A A, K A n General St. Petersburg Junior College 1 ; Chanticleer 3 ; Pan-Hel Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Charles T. Dotter, III Freeport, N. Y. Pre-Medical Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. John M. Dozier Rocky Mount, N. C. K A, A K , O A K Business Administration Who ' s Who Among Students in American L ' niversities and Colleges ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4; Archive 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 2, 3; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4. S7 William D. Drew Kent, Ohio A E 2 Civil Engineering Engineers ' Club; American So- Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- ciety of Civil Engineers; dent 4; Pan-Hel. Council; Helen Bakbara Driscoll Upper Montclair, N. J. AAA Business Administration Dean ' s List. Andrew Leslie Ducker, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. K A, O A K, T K A General Publications Board 3, Red Friars; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4 ; Church Board; Polity Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mary Rebecca Duke Hattiesburg, Miss. K A General Frederick Thomas Eastwood Burlington, N. J. $ K Pre-Medical Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4. Edith Eisen Brooklyn, N. Y. A General Pan-Hel. Council. Frank Samuel Elliott Millvale, Pa. General Ohio Wesley an University 1, 2. Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Howard Casey Duckett, Jr. Durham, N. C. 2 A E Pre-Medical William Redfield Dunn Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. K K Civil Engineering Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Engineers 2, 3, 4. Robert Dixon Edwards Graham, N. C. Business Administration Louisburg College 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4. Wade Hampton Eldridge Mt. Airy, N. C. Teaching Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph A. Elliott Charlotte, N. C. n K Pre-Medical Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4 ; Pub- lications Board 4; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Pan- Hel. Council ; Dean ' s List. 68 Virginia B. Entkekin Belleville, N. J. Social Service Duke Players 3 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Joan Marie Epperson Durham, N. C. A A n General Laurence Shaw Everett Laurinburg, N. C. B© n Business Administration Dean ' s List. Helen Jean Farmer Bailey, N. C. AT General St. Mary ' s Junior College 1, 2 ; Dean ' s List. William W. Fergusson Akron, Ohio S X General Soccer 3, 4 ; Chronicle 3, 4 ; Pan-Hel. Council; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Edward Lake Fike Ahoskie, N. C. OAK Business Administration Y.M.C.A., President 4, Cabinet 3, 4 ; Red Friars ; Chronicle 1 ; Sophomore Y Council 2 Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3 Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Chief Marshal 3. Marjorie Louise Epes Keninore, N. Y. General Social Standards Committee 2, 3, 4. Charles Winthrop Erickson New Rochelle, N. Y. A X A Business Administration Chanticleer 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4. Barbara Campbell Fagan Garden City, N. Y. Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Duke Players 1, 2, 4 ; Social Standards Com- mittee 2 ; Women ' s Student Government 4 ; Sandals 2 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. POLLYANNE FerGUSON Loveland, Colo. General Music Study Club 3, 4 ; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4. Claude Edwin Fike Ahoskie, N. C. K K Business Administration Polity Club; Hesperian L nion 3, 4 ; Chanticleer 3 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore «y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Clifton Franklin Fischer Scranton, Pa. General Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS S9 Lillian Fleet Winter Haven, Fla. A E $ Teaching Gertrude Lee Flippen Richmond, V ' a. I 2 O T E 2 General Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1, Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1, 2: Women ' s Glee Club 1. 2; Archive 3. Flewellyn Flowers Thomasville, Ga. AAA, A A, T n General Publications Board 4 ; Chanti- cleer 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Editor 3; Freshman Advisory Council ; Dean ' s List. Martha Lane Forlines Durham, N. C. Teaching Town Girls Club. Louis H. Fracher Detroit, Mich. 2 X General Duke Players 1, 2; Boxing 1 , 2, 3 ; Soccer 4 ; Chronicle 1,2,4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Lewis Samuel Frederick Shelbyville, Ky. Pre-Medical Football 1 ; Baseball 1. John Martin French Washington, D. C. $ K 2, H 2, 2n2, nME, $BK Chemistry 9019; Pegram Chem. Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4 ; Dean ' s List. James Arthur Ford, Jr. Orlando, Fla. A T n Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society 3, 4. Lawrence H. Foster Jenkintown, Pa. 2$E, AK , OAK Business Administration Soccer Manager 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4 ; Duke ' n ' Du-chess 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3, Chairman 4. James Graeme Fraser Charlotte, N. C. B0 n General Frances Eileen Freiler Canton, Miss. A A n General Gulf Park College 1, 2 ; Trans- fer Adviser ; Social Standards Committee 3. Raymond John French Bridgeport, Conn. 2N Business Administration Track ; Cross Country ; Swim- ming; Dean ' s List. 60 Akdith UoDi) Fuller New York, N. Y. A E General Chanticleek 1, 2, 3; Chroni- cle 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Blair Fishburn Fulton Roanoke, Va. K A Business Administration Roanoke College 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Harry M. Gannon Saint Albans, N. Y. $ K 2 General Swinnning 1 ; Boxing 2 ; Soc- cer 3, 4. Fredrica E. Gardiner Jacksonville, Fla. n B , T n General Duke Players 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Warren James Gates Durham, N. C. Teaching Freshmen Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s liist. Walter P. Geyer, Jr. Snyder, N. Y. Business Administration W. Marshall Fulp Winston-Salem, N. C. K A Business Administration Jack Daniel Gackenbach Wyoming, Pa. General Men ' s Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Dean ' s List. Katie C. Gantt Durham, N. C. K A General Ethel A. Gary Westfield, Mass. General Thomas Deuroe Getman Winnetka, 111. ATA General Charles August Gomer New York, N. Y. General Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; men Advisory Council 4. Baseball 1. SENIOR CLASS 61 Noma Lee Goodwin Durham, N. C. X A $ Gen£ral Ivy ; Freshman Advisory Council . ' } ; Dean ' s List. Helen Myra Gottlieb Paulsboro, N. J. A E , A $ P A General W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager 3; Tennis Manager 2; Music Study Club 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Frank Lee Greathouse, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. K A, A K Business Administration Football 1 ; Baseball 2 ; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Bench and Bar 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Archive 1, 2, Business Mana- ger 3 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Dean ' s List. Cecil S. Greene, Jr. Mt. Sterling, Ky. A T n General Anna Elizabeth Gregory Durliam, N. C. A A n General Chronicle 1 ; Archive 1 ; Duke '  ' Duchess 1 ; Women ' s Stu- dent Government 4 ; Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission ; Sandals ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. William Ray Griffin Asheville, N. C. 2X Pre-Medical Tre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Dan Gottesman Atlanta, Ga. Z B T Business Administration Golf 2, 3 ; Hesperian Union 2. Priscilla Gray Oyster Bay, N. Y. Pre-Medical Music Study Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pre- Med. Society 3, Secretary 4; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Betty Green Coral Gables, Fla. General Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John Howard Greene, Jr. Slab Fork, W. Va. A T A, A $ A General Hesperian Union 2. Betty Griffiths Great Neck, N. Y. AAA Teaching Hockey 2, 3 ; Duke Players 1 ; W.A.A. Board 3, 4; Hockey Manager 2 ; Chronicle 1 ; Duke ' w ' Dicchess 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Kathleen Holder Griffin Atlanta, Ga. A A n General 62 Jean Talbot Gkoss Elkins, W. Va. AAA, A ' I A, nME General Davis-Elkins College 1 ; Music Study Club 4; Chanticleer 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Christine Dora Gruneward Washington, D. C. 2 K, A A Duke Players 4 ; Chanticleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 1, 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Thomas Jack Guyn San Francisco, Cal. 5 AE General Stanford 2. Mary Elizabeth Hale Baltimore, Md. A$ General Duke Players 1, 2, 4; Chroni- cle 1. Mildred Scott Hanby Wilmington, Del. General Dean ' s List. Charles Walter Hanson Cleveland Heights, Ohio $ K 2, A $ Mechanical Engineering Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Engi- neers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SEHZOR CLASS Paul Magniis Gross, Jr. Durham, N. C. T a, 2 n 2, n M E Chemistry Honors Commencement Marshal 3 ; Pegram Chein. Club 2, 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Eleonora Helena Gunlach Brooklyn, N. Y. Z T A General Jess Lee Hadsell Wheeling, W. Va. B n General Vanderbilt 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Alice Virginia Hall Erie, Pa. A I A Education Duke Players 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Chanti- cleer 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Whitney Hancock Garden City, N. Y. ATA Pre-Legal Golf ; Bench and Bar 2 ; Chanticleer 1 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Symphony Orchestra 1 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Frank Morris Happ Macon, Ga. Business Administration Duke ' « ' Duchess 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. 63 Jack Louis Hardy Goldsboro, N. C. General Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Kate Lee Harris Durham, N. C. HME General Music Study Club 2, 3; Chronicle 1 ; Flying Club ; Dean ' s List. Krrol Lee Hart East Orange, N. J. A 2 $ General Engineers ' Club ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. George J. Hastings Palisades Park, N. J. K 2 Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Hazel Sterrit Haynes Durham, N. C. T K A General Riding Club 1; Town Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke ' w ' Duehess 1. Charles J. Henuebson Charlotte, N. C. n K $ Pre-Legal Class Secretary 3 ; Law School 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; Chroni- cle 1 ; Archive 1 ; Duke Bar Association 4. Emma Norris Harmon Elizabeth City, N. C. General Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Meader W. Harhiss, Jr. Sanford, N. C. Pre-Medical Freshman Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Lillian Mangum Harward Raleigh, N. C. A r Social Service Archive 2, 3 ; Pan-Hel. Council Louis Golson Hawkins Fort Deposit, Ala. General Men ' s Glee Club Pianist 2, 3, 4, President 4 ; Choir 2 ; Dean ' s List. Bayard E. Heath, Jr. Robinson, 111. A T n Pre-Legal Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chanti- cleer 1, 2, 3. Paul Garmer Herolu Baltimore, Md. K A Pre-Medical Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 64 Ann Random ' h Hkhsey Cleveland, Oliio $ M, A A Pre-Medical Music Study Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pre- Med. Society 3, 4; Chronicle 1 ; Ivy ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, ii; Dean ' s List. Thilhy Gray Hewitt Forest City, N. C. A A n Geiierul James Lindsay Highsmith Durham, N. C. Electrical Engineering Freshman Advisory Council 4; Engineers ' Club; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Secretary 3, Chairman 4 ; Dean ' s List. Elvin Elizabeth Holdek Meini)his, Tenn. xn General AVellesley 1, 2; Southwestern 3; Nereidian 4; Chanticleer 4. Joseph Gerard Hollmeyek Mountain Lakes, N. J. A K Business A dministra tion Freshman Advisory Council 4. KoHERT Patrick Hewitt Knoxville, Tenn. Business A dministration Jesse Persinger Hiitns Richmond, Va. General University of Kichmond 1, 2. Lillian Lee Hill Plainfield, N. J. KA General Duke Players 2; Music Study Club 2; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council; Women ' s Glee Club ] , 2, Secretary 3, President 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Henry Holley Ford City, Pa. 2 X, n M E, A E 2, O A K Ekctrical Engineering Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; South- gate Council, Vice President 3, 4; Tombs; Engineers ' Club; American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Elwin Franklin Holmes Dunn, N. C. General Football 1, 2. Jane Hunt Houston Warren, Pa. General Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil 4. Elizabeth Gillis Huckle Rock Hill, S. C. 2 A n General Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. SEITIOR CLASS 65 Caroline Irene Hughes Jacksonville, Fla. AAA, 2An, KAn Teaching Social Standards Committee 4 ; Dean ' s List. Chas. William Hunter, Jr. Maplcwood, N. J. Engineering Engineers Council ; Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Treasurer 8 ; Dean ' s List. Hugh Sutton Huntoon Fairbury, 111. 2 A E Business Administration Dean ' s List. Charles A. Ilinsky Rutland, Vt. Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society 3 ; Pegram Chemistry 3, 4; Dean ' s List. David Mills Jamieson Patchogue, N. Y. A T A, B O 2 General Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tombs ; Chronicle 1 ; Band 1 ; Dean ' s List. Bertha Emmalee Johnston Jacksonville, Fla. n B Business Administration W.A.A. Board 3, 4 ; Hesperian Union 1, 2, 3, 4. Edyth Maude Hull Cleveland Heights, Ohio A $ A Pre-Medical Music Study Club 3, 4; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Ivy ; Sandals ; Pre-Med. So- ciety 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. William Allen Hunter Tavares, Fla. Mechanical Engimeering Engineers ' Club ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Albert R. Hutson, Jr. Utica, N. Y. A 2 Business Administration Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Head 4; Varsity Club; Freshman Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. WiLMA Jane Jacobi Washington, D. C. A E $ Pre-Legal Bench and Bar 4; Chanti- cleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4. Thomas Bland Jennings Durham, N. C. n K Business Administration Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Chanti- cleer 1, 2. Leon Mack Johnston Durham, N. C. K A Business Administration Lacrosse 3, 4. 66 Barney Lee Jones, Jr. Norfolk, Va. 2 X, $ H 2, B K General Soccer Varsity 1, 2, -1; Classi- cal Club; Varsity Club; 1919 4 ; Tombs 4 ; I ' ndcrgraduate Ministerial Assn. ; Dean ' s List. AaUILLA H. JoYNER, Jr. Morehead City, N. C. n K $ Business Administration Chanticleer 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council; Chronicle 1. Charles William Keagy Altoona, Pa. $ K , 4 B K General 9019; Dean ' s List. George Kelcec Ocean Grove, N. J. n M E Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Council ; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Walter McCoy Kelley Dublin, Ga. Business Administration Baseball 3, 4 ; Tombs ; Dean ' s List. Frances Ann Kenner New Rochelle, N. Y. K K r General Paul Winthrop Jones, Jr. Suffield, Conn. Pre-Legal Baseball. Jack William Katzenmeyer Lakewood, Ohio 2 A E Business Administration Lacrosse. Richard A. Keeler Philadelphia, Pa. A 2 General Pan-Hel. Council, Secretary 4. William Lordan Keller Bridgeport, Conn. 2N Pre-Legal Manager Lacrosse 4 ; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel. Council. Virginia Elizabeth Kennedy Durham, N. C. Business Administration Genevieve Kerr Kansas City, Mo. I 2 O T E 2 Teaching Social Standards Committee Kansas City, Missouri Junior 3, 4; Freshman Advisory College 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Club 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4. SEUIOH CLASS 67 Frank Edward Killian Beaver Falls, Pa. Teaching Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Frances Bernice Knight Belton, S. C. A A n General ROHEHT Brt ' ck KiniEK Cleveland Heights, Ohio I A ( 1, B n 2, O A K Pre-Medical Manager Basketball -1 ; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 1 ; Chantici,eer 1,2,3, 4 Chronicle , 2,3,4 Duke ' m ' Duchess 1, 3, 4 F r e s h ni a n Y Council Dean ' s List. RoHEHT DwiNELT. LaDD Greenfield, Mass. 2 A E, K K General Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean Lambdin St. Petersburg, Fla. Z T A English Honors Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Publica- tions Board 4 ; Social Stand- ards Committee 4 ; Chanti- cleer 2, 3, Co-ed Editor 4; Pan-Hcl. Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Cecil Y. Lang Walstonburg, N. C. n K English Honors Chanticleer 2; Dean ' s List. LuciLE Curtis King Grosse Pointe, Mich. A r General Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Marjorie Krummel Durliani, N. C. 2 K, A A General Town Girls ' Club 1, President 4; White Duchy; Nereidian Club 2, Secretary 3, 4 ; Duke ' n ' Dwhess 2; Women ' s Stu- dent Government 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Rose Kueffner Durham, N. C. Z T A Pre-Medical Senior Class Treasurer ; Town Girls ' Club 1, President 3, Sec- retary 4 ; Pegram Chemistry Club 3, 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; Women ' s Student Government 3; Treasurer Ivy; Sandals; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Robert Hopkins Lamason Williamsport, Pa. A X A, n M E General Chanticleer 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4. Mahjohie LaMont Canton, Ohio K A, A P A Pre-Medical W.A.A. Board 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4 ; Pegram Chem- istry Club 2, 3, 4; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Erwin Andrew I arson Emporium, Pa. Business Administration Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4. 08 GiLMEllT AltTiniR I AH.SON Emporium, I ' ji. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American So- citv of Mechanical Engineers. Collie Thomas Latimer, Jr. Dunn, N. C. n K $ General Boxing 1, 2, ;j; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Fresliman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Stephen Reid Lawrence Brooklyn, N. Y. A 5 Teaching Duke Players 3, 4; Publica- tions Board 8; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4 ; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Dexter Farnham IjELand Hamilton, X. Y. A X A Teaching Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Jacqueline Lentz Ellcrbe, N. C. I 2 O T R S Teaching Music Study ( lub 2, 3, 4; Archive 3. Harold Boyd I ewis Asbury Park, N. J. H 2, M E General James Farr Latham Wadesboro, N. C. l A W, II 2, H il 2 Pre-Legal President of Student Congress 3; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council ; Sop h o m o r e Y Council. Carl Lauppe, Jr. Wilbraham, Mass. H2, nME, AE2, I BK Mechanical Engineering 9019 ; Engineers ' Club ; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary ; Dean ' s List. Lois Lee Durham, N. C. Pre-Legal Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Stephen James Lengyei. Naugatuck, Conn. Pre-Medical RoiiERT M. Lester, Jr. New York, N. Y. ATn, BnS, OAK General Basketball 1 ; Track 1, 2; Red Friars ; C h a x t i c l e e r 1 ; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Polity Club. Richard Edward Lewis Lakewood, Ohio 2 A E General Track 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3. SENIOH CLASS 69 Robert Leys Freeport, N. Y. 2 N Pre-Legal Basketball 1 ; Lacrosse 3, 4 ; Bench and Bar 3, 4 ; Chronicle 1; Archive 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Robert Henry Lineberger Lincolnton, N. C. n K A Publications Board 3; Chanti- cleer 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4 ; Sophomore Y Council ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Jeanne Phyllis Linton Philadelphia, Pa. K K r General Chronicle 1 ; Women ' s Club 1 ; Dean ' s List. Glee J. D. Long, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. A T n Business Administration Pan-Hel. Council. Cecil Swain Lucas Durham, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Wrestling; Men ' s Student Gov. 4 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. George W. Lyles , Thomasville, N. C. $ A Business Administration Golf Manager 3 ; Chanticleer 1,2. Frank Gristock Light Newton, Mass. A 2 Business Administration Swimming 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1 ; A rchive 1 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Y Council. HenryEtta Link Lexington, N. C. K K r, K A n Teaching Dean ' s List. Robert Dickson Little Raleigh, N. C. Pre-Legal Boxing 1, 2; Secretary Sopho- more Class ; President Senior Class ; Tombs, Vice President 4 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Robert F. Long Baltimore, Md. $A©, BOS, OAK Business Administration Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Tombs; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Chronicle 1. Hung Wah Lum Honolulu, Hawaii Pre-Medical Katherine Harless Lynch Evanston, 111. n B Pre-Legal Hesperian Union 3, 4 ; Bench and Bar 3, 4 ; Duke ' « ' Duchess 4. 70 EsTELLE Felts Lyon Durham, N. C. Teaching Wesley Taylok McAfee Ironton, Ohio General Chanticleer 2; rcAw 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic T own Girls ' Club. Council ; Tombs. Sarah N. McCanless South Boston, Va. I 5 O T E 2 General Archive 3, 4. Adriana McCann Hopewell, Va. n M E General Pegram Chemistry Club 3, 4; Ivv ; Dean ' s List. Robert Olmstead McCloud Kenilworth, 111. 2 $ E General Robt. John McCormick, II Pan-Hellenic Council, Treas- Wilmington, Del. urer 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2. Arthur McDaniel, Jr. Forest City, N. C. General John A. MacGahan Orange, N. J. General Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Gordon C. MacLeod Buffalo, N. Y. 2N Business Administration K2 General James Thomas McGhee Durham, N. C. General Elizabeth Mack Durham, N. C. SK General Grace Louise MacMillan Durham, N. C. Teaching Wrestling; Swimming 1 ; Freshman Y Council. Town Girls ' Club SENIOR CLASS 11 Jkan Maky MacNutt Ridgcfiold Park. X. J. I M General Ruby Kathi.vn Maden Delaware City, Del. Z T A Social Service Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- Hesperian Union 2, 3, 4; oil, Vice President 3, President Chanticleer 3, 4; Chronicle 4;SocialStandardsCom. 2, 3; 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club Freshman Advisory Council 3. 1, 2. James White Marsh Monroe, N. C. General Wingate Junior College 1 ; Pegram Chemistry Club 3, 4; Freshman Advisory Council 4. Robert N. E. Megaw New York, N. Y. 4 K General Robert Mellon Durham, N. C. Pre-Medical Pegram Chemistry Club 2; Dean ' s List. CoitXELiA Mitchell Irvine, Ky. K K r Social Science Duke Mus Players 1, 2; Study Club 2, 3, 4; Chanti- cleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 1,2; Duke ' ?( ' Duchess 1, 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Francis Marion Moise, Ju. Sumter, S. C. H K General Swimming Captain; 9019; Toniljs; Dean ' s I ist. Adelaide Mayhew Miami, Fla. 2 A n, K A n Teaching Social Standards Com. 4; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List. Jean Margie Megerle Fort Thomas, Ky. Z T A General University of Ky. 1, 2; Music Study Club 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir 3, 4. Robert Lewis Miles Danville, Va. B n Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice President 4 ; Dean ' s List. C. Maness Mitchell Buics Creek, N. C. Religion ( ampboll College 1, 2; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4; Undergraduate Ministerial As- sociation, President 4. Robert Field Moore Trenton, N. J. A T A, O A K Pre-Legal Class President 2, 4; Pan- Hellenic ( )uncil ; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Dean ' s List. 73 Tom M. Moore liouisvillc, K_v. A T il, K Business Administration S. N. MoRKis, Jr. Jasper, Ala. Business A (hninistra tion Glory Sims Mott Jacksonville, Fla. X A General Randolph - Macon Woman ' s College 3 ; Duke Players 4 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 4 ; J ' rcslnnan Advisor} ' Council -i ; Dean ' s I-ist. Robert GoRnox MiRDiriv- y Albany, N. Y. H 5, A A, 2 I[ 2, n M E Math Honors Tennis; 9019; Dean ' s List. Dale Clifford Mykrs Harrishurg, Pa. A E 2 Electrical Engineering Southgate Council, Junior Representative 3, Secretary 4 ; Band 1, 2; Engineers ' Club, American Institute of Electri- cal P ' ngineers, Vice President Dora Frances Nahers Durham, N. C. 2 K Teaching Converse Colleire 1. Joseph Snow den Morris Belmont, Mass. 2 A E, A K Business Administration Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Chronicle 1, 2; F r e s h m a n Y Council ; Dean ' s List. Beatrice AL ry Morrison Pittsburgh, Pa. M, M E General I ' egrain Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4; Dean ' s I-ist. Robert Holden Moyer Harrisburg, Pa. A0, KK , I H2, Wn2 OAK General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Red Friars 4 ; Archiiw 1 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Men ' s Student Government, Vice President; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Elizaheth I ee Murray Sclbyvillc, Del. K A « Teaching Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Social Standards 4; White Duchy 4; Chronicle 1 ; Women ' s Student Government 1, 2, 3, President 4; Sandals 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2,3; Choir 1, 2, 3. HiTGH Kennedy Myers Bethesda, Md. 2, A A Botany Yrivio Xakayama Tacoma, Wash. General Dean ' s I,ist. SENIOR CLASS 73 John Battiste Nania Middletown, N. Y. K 2 General Robert Lewis Nelson New Berlin, N. Y. 5 E Pre-Medical Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, Duke ' n ' Duchess 2 ; Freshman 3, 4. Y Council ; Choir 1, 2, 3. Carl Davidson Newton San Antonio, Texas 5 A E Business Administration George W. Norton, Jr. Wheeling, W. Va. 2 A E Business Administration Ohio State University ; Fresh- man Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. RoiiEKT Harris Odeli. Concord, N. C. A Tn General Duke Flying Club, President; Freshman Advisory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Vernon Arthur Olson Wantagh, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Harry W. Nickel Maplewood, N. J. 2 E Business Administration Marion Louise Norwood Durham, N. C. Teaching John W. Olive Durham, N. C. Business Administration Nancy Jean Omar Bluefield, W. Va. A $ Teaching Elizabeth Ann Osborne Jacksonville, Fla. Emily Hueyer Owen K A n, T n Anniston, Ala. Teaching K A n Chronicle 1 ; Duke ' re ' Duchess; W.A.A. ; Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chronicle 1 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess Choir 2, 3, 4. 1. 74 JuDSON Lewis Owen, Jr. Miami Beach, Fla. ATA General William J. Page Albemarle, N. C. General Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Robin Parker Central Elspana, Cuba n M E Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Hulme Holmes Pattinson Chatham, Ontario, Canada Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. Robert Perinovich Brooklyn, N. Y. $H2, nME, AE2, OAK B K Civil Engineering Men ' s Student Government ; Engineers ' Club ; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers ; Pres- ident Engineering Council ; Dean ' s List. William Hale Perkins New Egypt, N. J. $ B K Fre-Medical Dean ' s List. Phyllis J. Padmohe West Chester, Pa. A General Chanticleer 3; Archive 2, 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission. Donald Wright Parke Binghamton, N. Y. A X A General Dean ' s List. Charles J. Patterson Harrodsburg, Ky. n K A Pre-Legal Georgetown University ; Bench and Bar 3, 4. Helen Elois Pentz Winchester, Mass. Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Pegram Chemistry Club 3, 4. Rex Beach Perkins New Egypt, N. J. S E Pre-Medical n ' Duchess 3 ; Dean ' s Duke List. Douglas F. Peterson, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. K A Business Administration Chronicle 1 ; Archive 1, 2, 3, 4 Men ' s Student Government 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 Band 1, 2; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS 75 i| Hilda Mukiel Petty Lynch, Ky. AT General Ward-Belmont College 1, 2. RoDERT E. Pike Jenkintown, Pa. 2 E, B a i Business Administration Football 1 ; Chaxtk:i,eer 1 ; Dale ' n ' Duchess 1, 2, n, 4, Business Manager 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s IJst. Bettilu Porterfield Canton, Ohio 2 K, X A I English Honors Director Freshman Dramatic Guild; Archive 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Publications Board 4 ; Chroni- cle 1, 2, 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2; Dean ' s List. RoHEItT ( I.ARKE PrICE Ocean City, N. J. ri M E, $ H 2, B K Electrical Engineering 9019; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dean ' s List. Dorothy Cecile Prox West Terre Haute, Ind. A General Duke Players 1, 2; Co-ed Busi- ness Manager . ' J, 4; Dean ' s I-ist. Dorc.i.As R. Rankin Camp Hill, Pa. Business Administration Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, t. Cari, p. Pierce Greenville, N. C. K2 Business Administration Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs. Joseph Edward I outer Durham, N. C. General Archive 1; Freshman Y Council ; T ' ndergraduate Min- isterial Association. Glenn Frederick Price Beaver Falls, Pa. 2 X General Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Tombs; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. David C. Prilliman Southern Pines, N. C. Business Administration Secretary - Treasurer Y.W. C.A. 3; Duke Dads Club 4; Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club ; Fresliman Advisory Council 3, 4. Mary Lee Ramsay Durham, N. C. Education Town Girls ' Club. Herman lyEONARD Rapoport Portsmouth, Va. Z B T General Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Men ' s Student Government 4 ; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Freshman Advisorv Council 3,4. 76 Cakolyn Ann Rateau Ilidgcwood, N. J. Z T A, K A n General AxxE Reeves Washington, D. C. A A 11 General ¥ r s li m !i n Y Council ; Social Standards Committee ' i. Sophomore Y Council ; Dean ' s List. Donald Roheht Rexckkn Jamaica, N. Y. A 2 Business A d ministration Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1 ; Varsity Club ; Dean ' s List. Arthur B. Rickerby New York, . Y. General liaseball -i ; Chronicle 2, 3, -i; Archive 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 3, 4. DoxAi,D Lane Rohinson Buffalo, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American So- city of Mechanical Engineers. Rae Elizabeth Rogers Washington, D. C. AAA General Music Study Club 3, 4 ; White Duchy 4 ; Chronicle 1 ; Wom- en ' s Student Government 2, 3, 4 ; Sandals 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. John William Rowan Dansville, N. Y. A T n General Football 1; Track 1, Chanticleer 1, 2, 3. 2; Robert Smith Rhyne Ridgewood, N. J. K A Business Administration Tennis, Assistant Manager 1 ; Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 1. Harry Myers Risedorf Winsted, Conn. General Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra 4; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Civil Engineers. Kathryn L. Rodenbough Easton, Pa. General Helen M. Rorabaugh Philadelphia, Pa. 5K General W.A.A. Board 4; Women ' s Glee Club 2. Doris Anne Rubin Danville, Va. A E $, T n General SENIOR CLASS 77 Anthony J. Ruffa Washington, Pa. X Teaching Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. David Osmond Ryon Washington, D. C. K A General American University 1 ; Un- dergraduate Ministerial As- sociation ; Dean ' s List. Charles Francis Sanborn East Orange, N. J. A T A, B n 2 Economics Honors and English Honors Swimming 1, 2, 3; Athletic Representative 3 ; Cheer Lead- ing 2, 3, 4; 9019; Men ' s Athletic Council 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Randall G. Satterwhite, Jr. Rochester, N. Y. 2 X, B n 2 Chemistry Duke Players 1 ; Chanticleer 1 ; Chronicle 1. Dora Page Scarlett Durham, N. C. Teaching Ellen Schrup Mt. Plymouth, Fla. n B General Donald Clark Russell Chicago, 111. $ K 2, n M E Northwestern University 1 ; Duke Flying Club ; Duke Play- ers 2, 3, 4 ; Engineers ' Club ; American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers. W. T. Sadler, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. K 2, T O Business Administration Chronicle 3 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4 ; Dean ' s List. Edward Sattenspiel Jersey City, N. J. Z B T Pre-Medical Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; La- crosse, Assistant Manager 2 ; Pegrarn Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Dorothy Saville Wilmington, Del. K K r Women ' s Dean ' s List. General Glee Club 1, 2; Carleton M. Schoonover Charlotte, N. C. K , $H2, nME, BK Mechanical Engineering 9019 ; Duke V Duchess 1, 2, 4 ; Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers ; Dean ' s List. Carolyn Ada Seeley Durham, N. C. 4 M, $ B K, T n General Women ' s Student Government Connecticut College 2 ; Chroni- 4. cle 1, 3, 4 ; Ivy ; Dean ' s List. 78 Delmar Oswell Seevers St. John, Kan. 2 n 2 Physics Dean ' s List. Ralph A. Sheals Arlington, Va. $K2 General Pcgrani Ciiemistry Club. Mary Irwin Sherman Goldsboro, N. C. Education Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Chanti- cleer 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Janet Louise Shields Montclair, N. J. General Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chas. William Shlimbaum Bay Shore, N. Y. $ K Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Society 3, 4. Betty Hall Shryock Winchester, Va. AAA General Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. SENIOR CLASS Donald V. Shannehan Springfield, Mass. A X A Business Administration Baseball 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. Harold W. Sheats Charlotte, N. C. Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Ellen Lewis Sherrill Concord, N. C. M General Chronicle 2, 3, 4. Sam Moyer Shields Lewes, Del. Pre-Medical Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orches- tra 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4. Edward C. Shokes, Jr. Charleston, S. C. General Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4 ; Bas- ketball ; Tombs. Clark M. Silverthorne Scarsdale, N. Y. 2 X Pre-Medical Basketball 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Advisory Council 4. L K- ' niflHM. 79 i Margaret Lynch Simpson Winston-Salem, N. C. K A 11 Teaching l)c List. Earl Hoke Sisk, Jr. Gastonia, N. C II M E Electrical Engineering Band 1, 2; Kngineers ' Club; Anicrican Institute of Klectri- eal Kngineers. Tom Davis Smart Fort Smith, Ark. K A, K K , H 2, B n 2 O A K, B K, T K A Pre-Legal Hesperian Union 1, 2, . ' i ; 9019 ; Bench and Bar 2, . ' 3 ; PoHty Club -i; Archive 1 ; Band 1, 2, ii; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Frank Monroe Smith, Jr. Allentown, N. J. A T n Business Administration Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4. RoHERT 1 ' . Smith Portland, Ore. K S Pre-Legal Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4. Walter Gold Smith Durham, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Dorothy Estelt,e Sink Winston-Salem, N. C. Teaching Pan-Hellenic Council. Charles Boyd Skinnkr Hartsville, S. C. $K2 Pre-Medical Duke Players 4; Pre-Medical Society 4 ; Pegrani Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4. Elizabeth Marie Smith South River, N. J. General Ivy ; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil 3, Chairman 4 ; Dean ' s List. Haroi,!) Kenneth Smith, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. A2 , 0A4 , OAK Business Administration Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Swim- ming 1, 2, Manager 3, 4 ; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet 3 ; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Shirley Louise Smith Arlington, Va. A r, K A n General Chronicle 2; Women ' s Stu- dent Government 4; Ivy; Pan- Hellenic Council 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth B. Snipes Durham, N. C. Teaching HO James Wilbur Snow Vista, Calif. K , 2 n 2 General Pegrfim Clicmitstrv Club 2, JJ, 4; Chronicle 1. Eauhaha Pekin ' e Sopp Red Bank, N. J. K K r General Duke I ' iayers 1, 2, 3; Archive 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sopiioniore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Beutha PjUnice Southwick Lutherville, Md. n B $ General Duke Players 3, 4 ; Hesperian Union 3 ; Dean ' s List. Margaket Vaughan Spruill Lexington, N. C. A Teaching Music Study Club 3; Dean ' s List. Horace Goodman Stanley Durham, N. C. f H2, nrM, $BK Business Administration 9019; Archive 4; Dulxe ' n ' Duchess 4; Dean ' s List. Charles Melvin Stata Needham Heights, Mass. 2 A E Business Administration Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council. KUGENIA JoSKPHINE SnyDEU Patchoguc, N. Y. 2K, T n, A$PA General W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4 ; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 3, 4 ; Sandals ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4. Eleanor Fuller Southgate Durham, N. C. K A Pre-Legal Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. Bayne Ai,iiEUT Sparks Washington, D. C. $ A 0, A K General Chanticleer 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4; Dean ' s List. Donald Scott Stackhouse Easton, Pa. Business Administration Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1; Choir 1. Margaret Evelyn Starnes Morganton, N. C. A r General Allan W. Stephens Westfield, N. J. n K A Pre-Medical Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3; Symphony Orches- tra 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. iSSH l SEHIOE CLAS$ 81 Richard L. Stephens Wilmington, Del. 2 X, $ H 2, B n 2 Chemistry Caroline Brown Stiles Washington, D. C. K K r General Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Ad- Women ' s Student Government j visorv Council -i ; Dean ' s List. 3 ; Pan-Hellenic Council. ; Ruth Mary Stockdale Pittsburgh, Pa. A $, A A, n M E Chemistry Honors Ivy ; Pegrani Chemistry Club, Secretary •! ; Dean ' s List. Sara Lily Stitbbs . . Hamlet, N. C. General Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Chanti- cleer 1, 2, 3 ; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hesperian L nion 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Dixie Anna-Mary Swaren Brookeville, Md. $ M, X A $, A , $ B K General College of William and Mary 1 ; Publications Board 3, 4 ; John Rowland Stoeckel Georgetown, Del. A X A Economics Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Ernest C. Siinas Durham, N. C. Chemistry Virginia Lorraine Sweet Schenectady, N. Y. General Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wom- an ' s College Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4. White Dudiy ; Duke Players 3, Frank Tantum ' , 4 ; Chronicle 2, 3, 4 ; Duke V Nutley, N. J. Duchess 2, 3; Dean ' s List. X$ ] Jess W. Talcott Pre-Legal j Joliet, 111. Football 1; Lacrosse; Soccer; ■ A T n Chanticleer 1. i ! General 1 Charles House Taylor Amelia Chilton Taylor Legion, Tex. ' Morristown, Tenn. HK I A A n, n M E General General Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, j Freshman Advisory Council ; 4 ; Chanticleer 3 ; Freshman 1 Social Standards 4. Y Council. 1 82 Joseph W. Taylor, Jr. Tampa, Fla. 2AE, H2, BOS, OAK $ B K Pre-Medical Golf 2, 3; Tombs; 9019; Pre- Med. Society 3; Dean ' s List. Frances Cherry Thomas Durham, N. C. Teaching Town Girls ' Club. Bertram F. Townsend Nutley, N. J. A X A General Doris Tritle Erie, Pa. Z T A General Hesperian Union 1, 2; Fresh- man Y Commission ; Sopho- more Y Commission; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 4 ; White Duchy; Pegram Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, Vice Pres- ident 3, 4. Bruce Ladson Tuten Charlotte, N. C. n M E Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American In- stitute of Electrical Engi- neers; Dean ' s List. Carolyn Manning Umstead Durham, N. C. Z T A General Ivy; Dean ' s List. John Nicholas Telep, II Garfield, N. J. General Dean ' s List. Arthur Blair Thompson York, Pa. A 2 Business Administration Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. George Andrew Trakas Gastonia, N. C. n K Pre-Legal Chronicle 1 ; Chanticleer 1 ; Football Manager 4; Tombs. Robert Russell Turner Butler, Pa. A X A Business Administration John Anderson Tyler, Jr. Wagener, S. C. n K A Business Administration Jean Waldo Ustick Buffalo, N. Y. K A General William Smith College 1, 2; Social Standards Committee 4 ; Transfer Adviser 4 ; Dean ' s List. SENIOH CLASS ' 83 Cyril John Valasek Ford City, Pa. 2 X, B n 2 Teaching Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tombs; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1. .John Vennema, Jr. Kenilworth, 111. A T n General Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4. Robert Floyd Vogel Hackettstown, N. J. ATA General Herbert Vueelamd von Gal Brewster, N. Y. $ A Pre-Medical liucrossc ; Pre-Med. Society. William Earl Wade Dunn, N. C. n K $ General Dean ' s List. Carol June Wagner Belleville, 111. n B , $ B K General Social Standards Committee, Secretary 4 ; Chronicle 1 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Freshman Y Commission ; Ivy, Presi- dent ; Student Forum Commit- tee ; Sophomore Y Commis- sion; Sandals; Dean ' s List. LorisE H. Van Hagan Gerinantown, Pa. K A General Social Standards 1, 2, ' 3, Chairman 4 ; Duke Players 3, 4 ; Women ' s Student Govern- ment 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Ronald Vickers Durham, N. C. $ B K, A E 2 Electrical Engineering Engineers ' Club ; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers ; Dean ' s List. Victor T-. Vogel Sterling, Kan. n K A Pre-Legal Bench and Bar 3, 4. Betty Wackerman Durham, N. C. xn General Newcomb College 1, 2. Jane Christine Wagner Baltimore, Md. A A n General Margaret E. Wagner Flushing, N. Y. n M E General Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Pegram Chemistry Club. 84 J. Clement Walkek Durham, N. C. Pre-Minwterial Louise C. Wat.tek Philftdclphiii, I ' ll. K A ( ) GcTieral Dean ' s List ; Chronicle 1 ; Duke ' ri ' Duchess 2, 3, Co-ed Editor Betty Lee Wahe Asheville, N. C. 2 K, T n General W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4 ; Nercid- ian Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List. Roland Carpenter Widgery Durham, N. C. T n General Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. Kathryn Weidmann Belleville, 111. K A General Music Study Club 8, 4; Dwke '  ' Duchess 1 ; Freshman Y Commission ; Sophomore Y Commission ; Dean ' s I ist. William D. Welton, Jr. Telham Manor, N. Y. 2AE, KK , 0A Pre-Medical Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1,2,3, 4; Dean ' s List. 2E1TI0II CLASS GEKALniNE TiNSLEY WaLLIN Wilmington, Del. 1 M General Women ' s Glee Club 4; Choir Helen Julia Walters Mt. Holly, N. J. General Eleanor Taylor Warner Berwyn, Pa. $ M Education Sheridan H. Wedow Chicago, 111. B a 5, A K , A T n General Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Eresh- Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. I iEON Forrest Weit Ephrata, Pa. A 2 , A $ A Business Administration Henry Stauffer Wentz Leola, Pa. K 2, A $ A Pre-Medical Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Manager Track 1 ; Pre-Med. Society 4 ; Chronicle 1 ; Pegram Chemis- try Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3, 4. 86 Francis Henry Werneke Narrowsburg, N. Y. Civil Engineering Pjngineers ' Club ; American Society of Civil P ngineers. Robert Jackson Wetmore Durham, N. C. Pre-Medical William C. Whitesides, Jr. York, S. C. n K , A $ A Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society 3, 4 ; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth Widmer Aulander, N. C. A r General Virginia Interment Junior College 1 ; Archive 2, 3; Duke ' «. ' Duchess 2 ; Dean ' s List. Helen Elizabeth Willis Farmville, N. C. A r General Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Penrhyn Wilson, Jr. Wayne, Pa. A X A Business Administration Swimming. Sylvia Weston Hopewell, Va. General Dean ' s List. Jean Marie Weyman Middletown, Ohio AAA General Chronicle 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Social Standards Com- mittee 3. Mary Robertson Whyte Pittsburgh, Pa. Z T A General Social Standards Committee 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Business Manager 4. :3 - Richard Snow Wilbur ; Durham, N. C. I Mechanical Engineering Wrestling; Engineers ' Club;  Sophomore Representative •■ Engineers ' Council ; American i Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Treasurer; Dean ' s List. James Ian Willmott Greenwich, Conn. A T O General Track ; Tombs ; Freshman Y Council. John Worde Winkin Englewood, N. J. 5X Teaching Soccer ; Basketball ; Baseball. 86 Alexander F. Winterson Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. A X A, O A K Gemral Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tombs ; Red Friars. Margaret Wischmeyer Tcrre Haute, Ind. nB , 0A , T n, XA General Indiana State University 1 ; Duke Players 2, 3, 4 ; Hesper- ian Union 3, 4 ; Chanticleer 2 ; Chronicle 2 ; Dean ' s List. Henry D. Workman Pensacola, Fla. $ K 2 Pre-Medical Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Marjorie Helen Wright Asheville, N. C. General Dean ' s List. Martha Anne Young Durham, N. C. Z T A, 4 B K General Margaret Jane Wire Mount Holly, N. J. A , A P A General Dorothy Davies Wolcott Riverton, N. J. A P A General Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 4; Dean ' s List. Robert Wotrubez Port Chester, N. Y. Pre-Legal Bench and Bar 3, 4; Dean ' s List. John A. Yarborough Raleigh, N. C. 2AE, H2, BnS, BK Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; 9019; Band 1, 2, 3; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4; Dean ' s List. Marvin Edward Yount Graham, N. C. Pre-Legal Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4 ; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4. Francis William Zbikowski Terryville, Conn. n K A General Soccer 2, 3 ; Tombs ; Pre-Med. Society. SENIOB. CLASS 87; Frances E. Bahh Princeton S. C. Woman ' s College of Furman University 1, 2; Dramatic Club Presi- dent 3; Fresiiman Ad- viser 3. OuiDA Louise Biglek Albemarle, N. C. Inkz Brooke Trevilians, Va. EuiTH Virginia Bryant Elon College, N. C. Averette College 1, 2; Elon College 1, 2 ; Artlit Dramatic Club 2, 3; Club 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, Glee Club 3 ; Freshman Vice President 3. Adviser 3 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mary E. Bunch Ashboro, N. C. Hallie Jo Collins Fort Bliss, Texas A A n Duke Universitj ' 1, 2; Freshman Rejiresenta- tive Student Govern- ment; Chairman Social Standards 3. Dorothy Galt Deaton Carlotta Lee Dugger Margaret F. Dulin Dare Hartley Eagle Springs, N. C. Waynesboro, Va. Bowling Green, S. C. Blowing Rock, N. C. Fairfax Hall ; Glee Club Class Secretary-Treas- Lees-McRae College 1, President 4. urer 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Class President 2; Student Government 3 ; Student Council Repre- Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Artlit sentative 2; President Club 3. Student Body 3; Fresh-, man Adviser 2. ; Theresa E. Horton Ella Mae Kale Sara Carver DAnnouoii Creola R. Ledford Margaret E. Mallory i Salisbury, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Asheville, N. C. Warsaw, N. C. S. Charleston, W. Va. j Catawba College 1, 2; Freshman Adviser 3; Mars Hill College 1, 2; A p p a 1 a c h i a n State Artlit Club 3; Glee I Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Artlit Glee Club 1,2; Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3; Teachers College 1, 2; Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball ; Club 2 3. Class Secretary-Treas- Glee Club 3; Artlit Club Glee Club 1, 2; Student i 2, 3. urer. Vice President; Fresh- Council 1; Vice Presi- ] man Adviser 2 ; Senior dent Student Govern- i Representative. inent 2. ] Edrin a. Martin Hillsboro, N. C. Deane Matheson Raeford, N. C. Aline F. McCranie Douglas, Ga. Frankie S. Miller Boone, N. C. Greensboro College 1; W.C.U.N.C. 1, 2; Stu- South Georgia College; A p p a 1 a c h i a n State Artlit Club 3; Student dent Council 1, 2 ; Artlit Dramatic Club; Glee Teachers College 1, 2, Adviser 3; Senior Class Club; Glee Club. Club 3; President 3; Artlit Club, Presi- Vice President. Junior Class; Basket- dent 3; Glee Club 1, 2. ball 3. Margaret Milton i Adel, Ga. | Artlit Club; Glee Club, i Charlotte C. O ' Neal Lelia C. Reiniiardt Fairfax, S. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Meredith College 1, 2; Artlit Club. Lucy Jo Sowers Flovd, Va. Sarah Wade Susan E. Warren Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C. j East Carolina Teachers Basketball; Student] College 1; Basketball Council Representative;] 1,2, 3; Artlit Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Student Council 3 ; Secretary Student Government Association 3. Vice President Class. Junior ' Marion C. Whitener Helen Prose Young Shelby, N. C. Princeton, N. C. Limestone College 1, 2. Glee Club. NURSES 88 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY TWO ■ rriving at Duke with two years gone by, and filled with the importance of our Junior standing, we realized that this was the last year for us to be carefree, without the Senior cares of C averages, jobs, and the draft. And so we started in to make this year even more successful than the last. On the East Campus, we started the year with a picnic welcoming the transfers, who so very ably liave filled the vacancies left by former members. The Center Theater kindly gave us permission to sponsor the sale of tickets for a movie again this year. The proceeds of this sale went toward our ever-growing project fund. The highlight of the year was the Backward Dance, which is becoming a tradition of the class of ' 42. It was a success socially as well as financially and was given as a benefit for the British War Relief fund, to which we proudly gave the one hundred dollar proceeds. When the Senior jackets were ordered at the end of the year, we realized that our final triumph had come — our Junior year was over and the grand work accomplished gave promise of our greatest year to come. On the West Campus, it has been a successful, enjoy- able, momentous year. It seems a long time since we arrived here as green freshmen three years ago, and in those years, the class has been depleted by the loss of many good men for various reasons. However, the Junior Class has been a compact, well-organized, spirited group, who as a class and as individual members have con- tributed and received much from Duke University. Led by class president Larry Blanchard, the program of the class has been well organized, and many outstanding professors have spoken to the Class in assembly. Sorry to see the year pass, we feel that most of us are ready to be seniors, a friendly and united group, now that class officers and leaders have been chosen for next year. CLASS OFFICERS Osborne, Treasurer Dabney, President N. Leonard, Vice President Peach, Secretary Blanchard, President Sanderson, Vice President RoHRBACH, Secretary McDoNOUOH, Treasurer : P Top row: Robert Manton Ackerman Bound Brook, N. J. n K A Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. Claude A. Adams Durham, N. C. H K Chanticleer 1, 2. Arthur Lee Alexander Burlington, N. C. Rosalie Algranti Durham, N. C. A E Town Girls ' Club. H. Clyde Allen Tarentum, Pa. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Hubert Milton Ange Jamesville, N. C. Robert Anthoine Portland, Me. 2 N Tennis 1, 2. 3; Hesperian Union I, 2; Bench and Bar 2; Chanticleer 1; Archive 1. Middle row: Robert Deane Aufhammer Thorndale, Pa. B n, B n 2 Soccer 2, 3; Archive 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3. Robert Martin Backer Winston-Salem, N. C. Johnson Levering Baily Canandaigua, N. Y. 2 X Dean ' s List. Frank Warren Baker Washington Court House, Ohio B W IT Chronicle. Anna Kate Baldwin Sussex, N. J. Dean ' s List. Jane Elizabeth Ballard East Orange, N. J. AAA Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Evelyn Boyer Bandy Old Greenwich, Conn. 11 B Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3. Bottom row: J. Robert Bargeon Mt. Clemens, Mich. A T O Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert P. Barnett Albany, Ga. n K A Football 1, 2, 3. Rebecca Ahrinoton Barnhill Rocky Mount, N. C. Sue Barrett New Orleans, La. $ M, A $ P A Paul Jehu Barringer, Jr. Sanford, N. C. n K $, $ H 2, Bn2, 2n2, nME Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Deany Baskin Selfridge, Mich. A r Virginia Bates Philadelphia, Pa. Duke Players 3 ; Chanticleer 2, 3. JUNIOH CLASS 91 RODKKT N. BkAN Arlington, Vu. b K ' Wrestling 2, •■! ; Engi- neers ' Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Jack Louis Bell Aurora, 111. ATn Hesperian Union 2, 3; Pre-Med. Society 2, .3; Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Y Council ; Soiilio- more Y Council; Dean ' s List. Sahah .Joan Bender Akron, Ohio 2 K Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Ivy ; J ' reshman Advisory Council 3; Sandals; Dean ' s List. LoRAINE LyLE BeNZ Marengo, Ind. Ruth M. Binder Leonia, N. J. A $ Women ' s Glee Club ! 3; Choir 2, 3. CiiESTEH E. Blodi;;: ' ; Leominster, M;:ss. B0 n B. B. Beaulieu Whitman, Mass. Swimming. Richard P. Bell Lakewood, Ohio S A E, B n 2 Swimming 1, 2, 3; Soc- cer 3; Pre-Med. So- ciety 3 ; Pegram Chein. Club 3; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Coun- cil ; Freshman Ad- visorv Council. Frances L. Benson Elkin, N. C. Duke Players 3; Music Study Club 2, 3 Chanticleer 2 Chronicle 1, 2, 3 Archive 2. Mildred M. Bergen Wilmington, Del. I 2 O 1 E 2 Archive. Dorothy L. Bishop Rutherford, N. J. W.A.A. Board 1, 2; Women ' s (ilee Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. George E. Bokinsky Windber, Pa. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1; Bench and Bar Football 1, 2, 3 2, 3; Freshman Y Council. Charles V. Booream Milltown, N. .T. IT K A Bench and Bar 2. 3. O. H. BoscA Springfield, Ohio K Wittenberg College 1 , 2. Donald R. Beeson .Johnson City, Teini. K , n M E Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Engi- neers ' Club ; Junior Representative of Engineers Council ; American Society of Civil Engineers. Sara Elizabeth Bell Dillon, S. C. Walter R. Benson Tamaqua, Pa. 2 N, H 2 Pre-Med. Society 2, 3 ; Chanticleer 1; Dean ' s List. Alice M. Bernard Muncie, Ind. n B $ Duke Players 3. L. E. Blanchard Raleigh, N. C. K A, H 2 Lacrosse; President .Junior Class; 9019; Chanticleer 1 ; Sophomore Y Coun- cil ; Dean ' s List. Sarah Anne Booe Asheville, N. C. A A n Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Sophomore Y Com- mission ; Women ' s (jlec Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 12 3 1, w, .J. F. Kent Boutwell Durham. N. C. M E Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. «2 ipisnYj Top row: Donald Allen Bowman Jamaica Estates, N. Y. Lacrosse 3; Boxing 1. Daniel Morris Brandon Charlotte, N. C. E 2, M E Boxing; 9019 3; Engineers ' Club, Treasurer ; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers ; Dean ' s List. Thomas Edward Braswell, Jr. Elm City, N. C. n K A, T K A, K K Polity Club; Varsity Debating Team; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3,; Dean ' s List. Edna Mary Breithaupt Phoenicia, N. Y. 2 K Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Social Standards Committee 3; Pan-Hel. Council 2. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Eleanor Anne Breth Chillicothe, Ohio Arthur Walter Brian Salem, Ohio A X A Sophomore Y Council ; Dean ' s List. William Armistead Brooks Dallas, Texas $ A Swimming 2, 3. JUNIOR CLASS Middle roTc: Josephine Camilla Brown Hempstead, N. Y. A V Freshman Y Commission ; Sopho- more Y Commission. Raymond Nicholas Brown, Jr. Baltimore, Md. A © Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Werner Ctrt Brown Norfolk, Va. A T tJ Football; Track; Chanticleer 1. Frances Catherine Bruce Durham, N. C. Florence Elizabeth Bhuzgo Summit Hill, Pa. Z T A Chanticleer 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. Donald Reward Buffinoton Atlanta, Ga. Tennis Team 1, 2, 3. Alvah Waterman Burlingame, III Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. Bench and Bar 2, 3. Bottom row: Chester Arthur Byrn, Jr. Mayfield, Ky. A T U, K K Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. James A. Caddy Johnstown, Pa. A T ii Basketball 1; Hesperian Union 2, 3; Pre-Med. Society 3 ; Sophomore Y Council 2. Barbara Jean Cameron Paoli, Pa. Neridian Club 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. William Charles Cameron Worcester, Mass. A X A, 4 M E Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Pegram Chem- istry Club 2, 3; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council; Fresh- man Advisory Council 3. Deborah Cantor Patchogue, N. Y. A E Music Study Club 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Nancy Agnes Carver Durham, N. C. Z T A Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Louis Welborn Cassels Ellenton, S. C. A T n, B ii 2 Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 2 ; Dean ' s List. 93 Banks R. Gates, Jr. Carrell M. Caudill K. M. Champion Charlotte, N. C. n K $ Pearisburg, Va. Albany, Ga. n K A, H 5 Ward-Belmont School. Pegram Chem. Club 1, 2, 3. Lucille Chandler Alcoa, Tenn. 2 K Charles Chester Raleigh, N. C. A T n Football 1, 2; Tennis 1 2 3 1, -, . Robert W. Clark Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. 2 X Jesse Carl Clamp Helena, Ark. 2 E, K K Hesperian Union 1, 2, President 3 ; Bench andBar 1,2, 3; C;iro77- icle 1; Duke ' n ' Diich- Basketball 1, 2, 3. ess 1,2, S; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council; Band 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. __ ti -■ Harvey B. Clarke Palo Alto, Cal. n K A Genedick M. Clarke Fort Bragg, N. C. K K r Russell R. Clements Washington, D. C. l K Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Coun- cil. Roy Heber Cobb Hollis, N. Y. Genevieve Collins Columbus, Ohio K A G ' Y E. Cline, Jr. Lincolnton, N. C. Robert L. Cochran Rockmont, Ga. K , A E 2, II M E 9019; Pan-Hel. Coun- cil ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3 ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dean ' s List. Mary Ross Colyer Maplewood, N. J. Z T A, n M E Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Chronicle 1, 2; San- dals ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Frances E. Chivers Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. n B Duke Players 3; Hes- perian Union 3; Wom- en ' s Glee Club 1. Word Compton Clark Concord, N. C. n K Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; P ' reshman Advisory Council 3. S. C. E. Clayton Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Soccer. Mildred V. Clusman Baltimore, Md. K A Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3. John C. CoLLEY Reading Mass. B e n Marie-A. Coma Philadelphia, Pa. T n D u k e P 1 a y e r s 3 ; C H A N T I C Archive 2; Glee Club 1, LEER 1 ; Women ' s 2,3. 94 Top row: Marie Louise Conly Wilmington, N. C. ViHGiNiA Anne Connar Rutherford, N. J. H B Hesperian Union 2. Janice Allyn Cook Trenton, N. J. K A Pan-Hel. Council; Dean ' s List. James Young Coppedge Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2 E, B O 2 Wrestling 2 ; Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Y Council; Band 1, 2. Mary Watson Corpening Granite Falls, N. C. Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2. Barbara Ann Cosler Cleveland, Ohio K K T Duke Players 3 ; Dean ' s List. William Horace Covington, Jr. Polkville, N. C. Middle row: Mary Elizabeth Cowles Burlington, Vt. A T, A 4 A Frances Jane Craig Richmond, Va. Music Study Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Ernest George Crank Trenton, N. J. 2 N Edmund White Creekmore Norfolk, Va. n K A Bencli and Bar 2; Band 1 ; Symphony Orchestra 1. W. Martin Creesy Elsmere, N. Y. 2 $ E Basketball 1 ; Hesperian Union 2, 3 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3. Donald Joseph Cregg Methuen, Mass. Football 1. Hugh Cregg Methuen, Mass. Swimming. Bottom row: Henry Culp New London, Conn. Gordon Wilson Cummins Canonsburg, Pa. 2 $ E Wrestling. Sarah Comer Dabney Birmingham, Ala. K K T W.A.A. Board 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Class President 3; Dean ' s List. Arthur Markham Dalton Toledo, Ohio A X A Pre-Med. Society 3; Pan-Hel. Council; Dean ' s List. E. J. Daniel Durham, N. C. K A, $ H 2, B 1) 2 Chanticleer 1,2; Chronicle 1 ; Fresh- man Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Lawrence W. Darling Madison, Conn. n M E Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dean ' s List. Eloise Davis Roanoke, Va. K A JUNIOR CLASS 95 Mahion Hilda Davis William W. Davis, Jh. Carl H. Deal, Ju. Arlington, Va. Lumberton, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. K A A A, i HE, 2n:i n M E 901!); Pegram Chcm. Club 2, 3 ; Dean ' s Ust. Theresa L. DeMarco Camden, N. J. College of South Ninette C. Dennis Black Mountain. N. C. Jersey 1 , 2. A Duke Players 1 , 2, Secretary 3 ; Freshman Y Council; Sopiio- morc Y Council. Wm. Marsh DeLong Reading, Pa. 2 X Soccer; Bench ,ind ]}ar 2; Chanticleer 1 ; Chronicle 1. John P. DeWitt, Jr Frederick Wm. Dick Wyoming, Pa. Meridian, Miss. Mary Abuie Deshon A T n, A K , B ii 2 Meridian Junior Col- Mobilc, Ala. Golf 1, 2, 3; Sopho- ' ' ;Se 1; Pre-Med. So- il U more Y Council. ciety 2, 3. Theron L. Dikeman Dunkirk, N. Y. Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra. James F. Dolson Franklin, Pa. ATA Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Jess Orr Draper Saginaw, Mich. A X A Robert F Dgar Dolce William W. Dodson Flushing, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Wrestling 2, 3. n K Duke Players 1 ; ]$eneh and Bar 1, 2. Riley C. Dozier, Jr. South Mills, N. C. Donald D. Donahob Detroit, Mich. Henry M. Dratz Lynhrook, N. Y. Arthur John Drooe Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Ameri- can Society of Me- chanical Engineers. CoRMAN S. DrUMM Wynnewood, Pa. jl j j Helen Dumestre Baseball I ; Duke ' n ' Elizabeth J. Dubs Arondale Estates, Ga. Duchess 1. Durham, N. C. M 96 Top row: Harvey Esterly Dunn Frederick, Md. Theodore Charles Dunn Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. K 2 Track; Sopliomore Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council 3. John L. Dwight Wayne, Pa. Swimming; Dean ' s List. Sara Lee Dworsky Durham, N. C. A E $ George East Raphine, Va. K A Chronicle 1, 2; Archive 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1. Paul S. Eckhoff Palisades Park, N. J. ATA Lacrosse 1 ; Bench and Bar 2 ; Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Hazel Edgers Rye, N. Y. Middle row: Muriel I. Edwards Valley Stream, N. Y. Music Study Club 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. William Howard Elder Columbia, S. C. n K Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. William Hubert Elder Durham, N. C. Duke Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Mary Virginia Elliott Lincolnton, N. C. A A IT Chanticleer 3. Laura Emerson Danville, Va. Gloria J. Ermilio Newark, N. J. Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. Fred Reid Ervin Durham, N. C. 2 X Track; Engineers ' Club; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Bottom row: Albert John Essey Maxton, N. C. Track. Tommy Nicholas Evans Batisville, Ark. Robert Rivers Everett Niantic, Conn. $ H 2, 11 M E Engineers ' Club; Dean ' s List. ISABELLE RaE FaLLS Lorain, Ohio A A 11 James Edward Farley, Jr. Durh am, N. C. K A Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Council. Naomi Rachel Faucette Durham, N. C. Choir 1, 2, 3. Ralph Benton Felty Ashland, Ky. Football. JUNIOR CLASS 97 Paul Henry Fields Rose Hill, N. C. James Lee Fisher, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio Thomas P. Fletcher Paducali, Ky. ATfl, AK , BUS Hesperian Union 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Band 1 ; Symphony Orchestra 1 ; Choir 1, 2, 3. Edward S. Foscue Winnetka, 111. E n g i n e e r s ' Club ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Thomas F. Freeman Montclair, N. J. K Russell M. Gardner Lock Haven, Pa. n K Bench and Bar 2, 3 Chanticleer 1, 2, 3 Pan-Hel. Council 3 Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List Leonard B. George Staten Island, N. Y. Herb Darcy Fischer West Haven. Conn. A Cross Country 1 ; Bench and Bar 2, President 3 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Walter C. Fisher Clinton, N. C. Robert E. Foreman Elizabeth City, N. C. K A Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Archive 1, 2; Fresh- man Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. George W. Fraas Manhasset, N. Y. K 5 Chronicle 1, 2; Engi- neers ' Club 1. Wilton Geo. Fritz Ridgewood, N. J. nK$ Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; P e g r a m Chemistry Club 2, 3 ; Freshman Y Council ; Fresh- man Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Jean Fischer York, Pa. M, n M E Clifford N. Fleming Washington, D. C. $ A © Tennis Manager Swimming Team 2, 3 Engineer s ' Club American Society of Civil Engineers. M. Eugenia Forsberg Emsworth, Pa. 2 K, A F A W.A.A. ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Truett H. Frazier Ashboro, N. C. 5 A E Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. John Gillespie Galt Chester County, Pa. $ A Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Barbara Ann Gehres Washington, D. C. T n Duke Players 3 ; Wom- en ' s Glee Club 3 ; Dean ' s List. Murray Gartner Edgewood, R. I. Z B T Janet Eleanor Gift Altoona, Pa. Mildred A. Gerlach Music Study Club 2, Spring Lake, N. J. 3; Vice President A r A $ A. sic Study Club; ' ■ Ivy; Sandals; Wom- Dukc Players 2, 3; en ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3. Choir 1, 2, 3. 98 Top row: Aubrey Winfree Gill Petersburg, Va. A T n H. B. Glisson, Jr. Savannah, Ga. K A, T O, B ti 2 Asst. Mgr. Track 1 ; Chanticleer 1 ; Chronicle 1 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. Walter Gothard Gobbel Suffolk, Va. 2 X Soccer; Chronicle 1. Doris Lillian Goddard Nyack, N. Y. John Ervin Goddard Rocky Mount, N. C. Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Civil Engineers. Harriet Elsa Goldberg Gastonia, N. C. James Cornell Gongwer Tacoma, Wash. Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Middle row: David Foster Gould, II Riverton, N. J. Charles Allison Grant Anchorage, Ky. K 2 Chronicle 1 ; Dean ' s List. Robert Edwin Greenfield Decatur, III. n K Pegram Chem. Club 3 ; Dean ' s List. William Richard Griffith Altoona, Pa. B n 2, n M E Secretary of Freshman Class; Wres- tling 1, 2; Men ' s Student Gov. 1, 2, 3; Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Civil Engineers. George Gundlach Cincinnati, Ohio B (s) FT Bottom row: Anne Elizabeth Haislip n K A Lumberport, W. Va. K A Duke ' n ' Duchess 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Choir 2; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Jean Marie Hall Erie, Pa. K A Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Syracuse University 1. Helen Kerenhappuch Hardin Evanston, 111. KA©, ©A , T n John Robert Harper Franklin, Pa. 2 4 E Katherine Harpster Lakewood, Ohio K K T, A $ A Social Standards Committee 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3. Edgar Raymond Habbersett R. C. Harrelson, Jr. Media, Pa. $ K Tabor City, N. C. Joseph Lebanon Haddad James Allen Harris Ansonia, Conn. Dayton, Ohio 2 A E Sophomore Y Council; Soccer. Pre-Med. Society 3. JUNIOR CLASS 99 Jay S. Hartzell Philadelphia, Pa. Baseball. Douglas W. Heoe Winston-Salem, N. C. Chanticleer 3. Eliz. C. Hatheway West Hartford, Conn. Dean ' s List 2. Morton A. Heller Hewlett, N. Y. Z B T U. of Pennsylvania 1 ; Bench and Bar 3; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Intra- mural High Point Trophy; Dean ' s List. List. Carl W. Herdic, Jr. Williamsport, Pa. X $ Chanticleer 1 ; Soc- cer. Edward C. Hickman Shreveport, La. Lester J. Heath, Jr. Albany, N. Y. 2 E Chronicle 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 3. Joseph C. Henderson Norristown, Pa. A X A Geo. Manley Himadi Ridgewood, N. J. K 2 Tennis. R. Thomas Hobbs Durham, N. C. X Thomas Riiffin Hood Smithfield, N. C. Dean ' s List. Jane G. Huntley Biltmore Forest, N. C. ZT A Edward L. Hymans Glen Rock, N. J. AS Marjorie C. Hodgson Akron, Ohio 2 K, T K A Duke Players 2, 3; Bench and Bar 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; Archive 3 ; Dean ' s List. Carl Horn, Jr. Salisbury, N. C. K A Bench and Bar 2, 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Virginia H. Huston Bronxville, N. Y. I K A© Freshman Y Com- mission ; Sophomore Y Commission; Vice President Freshman Class. Robert Lee Imler Tulsa, Okla. K 2 Samuel M. Holton Durham, N. C. H 2, n M E Freshman Advisory Council 3; Classical Club, Treasurer; Dean ' s List. Sue Virginia Hull Indianapolis, Ind. Stephens College 1, 2. James .T. Hutson Miami, Fla. K 2 Warren Irvin, Jr. Columbia, S. C. 2 A E Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Wrestling ; Pegram Pegram Chemistry Chemistry Club 2. Club 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. 100 i Top row: Warren Robert Irwin McKees Rocks, Pa. 2 N Duke Players ] ; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Marguerite P lizabeth Jackson Highland Park, 111. K K T Social Standards. Angela Jarreli. Little Rock, Ark. AAA Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 1. Lewis Franklin Jarrett, Jr. Albany, N. Y. 2 ■! E Freshman Advisory Council. Charles Edward Jett Elizabethton, Tenn. n K A Football 1, 2, 3. Allan Linner Johnson Minneapolis, Minn. A X A Noel Johnson Atlanta, Ga. TI B Nereidian Club; Dean ' s List. Middle row: S. A. Johnson Philadelphia, Pa. 2 $ E Swimming; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Ronald A. Johnston Rochester, N. Y. Basketball 1 ; Soccer 2, 3 ; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Electrical Engineers. Ruth Jolley Mexico, Mo. Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 8. Betty Ruth Jones Washington, D. C. A $ Duke Players 2, 3; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3. Helen Winifred Jones Washington, D. C. A A A, A ! Immaculata Junior College 1 ; Duke Players 2, 3; Social Standards Com. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2. Paxton Lane Jones Youngstown, Ohio $ A Sumner Prescott Jones Swarthmore, Pa. K 2, K K Soccer; Band 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hel Coun- cil ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Bottom roic: Miriam Elizabeth Kamerer St. Petersburg, Fla. Z T A Chronicle I, 2, 3; Ivy; Sandals; Fresh- man Advisory Council 3; Student Di- rector of May Day. Hulbert J. Kanter Newark, N. J. Z B T Tennis 1 ; Band 1, 2. Michael Lawrence Karmazin Irwin, Pa. A © Football 1, 2, 3. John P. D. Kauffman Charlotte, N. C. A T O Hesperian Union 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3. Vera Jean Kearney Snow Hill, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Phoebe Forrestine Keeler W est End, N. C. Duke Players 2, 3. Arvid Lee Keith, Jr. Durham, N. C. JUNIOR CLASS 101 Geo. L. a. Kelly, II Birmingham, Ala. AX A Albert Y. Kemp Syracuse, N. Y. William A. Kendrick Saginaw, Mich. ATA Hesperian Union 1, 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Sophomore Y Coun- cil. Alonzo W. Kenion Martha Jane Kent Hillsboro, N. C. Shaker Heights, Ohio H 2 Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, .3. Robert W. Kimbrell Dean ' s List. Charlotte, N. C. Nelson Kindlund Scituate, Mass. Thomas Boyd King Benton, Ky. Wm. H. Kough, Jr. Newport, Pa. ATA Hesperian Union 3. Catherine B. Kling Grindstone, Pa. W.A.A. Board 3; Music Study Club 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony Club 1, 2. Robert W. Koza Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Steve John Lach Altoona, Pa. Football ], 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. Marcia Lambert Hattiesburg, Miss. AAA Mae Van V. Lark University, N. C. Lelia a. Lawrence Durham, N. C. 5 K y ' T ' f Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Carolina Leitner Poultney, Vt. Green Mountain Junior College 1, 2. Marion P. Lassen Flourtown, Pa. AAA Social Standards Com. 1, 2; Sandals 2. John Fuller Lawson Erwin, Tenn. Paul C. Laybourne A X A Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 1. Nancy C. Leonard Salisbury, N. C. AAA Mary C. L ' Engle Jacksonville, Fla. Class Vice President 2 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. 102 Top row: Francis Joseph Leone Albany, N. Y. ® A Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council. Clarence Lucian Lewis Clinton, N. C. Football; Boxing; Baseball 2, 3. George Welch Liles Charlotte, N. C. n K , B ii 2 Pre-Med. Society 3; Pegram Chem- istry Club 2; Chanticleer 1, 3; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Nancy Jane Lineberger Shelby, N. C. K A Chanticleer 1, 2; Freshman Y Commission; Sophomore Y Commis- sion. William Taylor Lineberry Colerain, N. C. 2 N Chanticleer 1, 2, 3. Harvey Jay Link Scranton, Pa. IT K A Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Freshman Ad- visory Council 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. James W. Lipscomb Hinton, W. Va. Football 1, 2, 3. K 2 Middle row: Richard M. Livingston Ravinia, 111. Duke Players 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Coun- cil ; Svfimming. William E. Lone Arlington, N.J. A2 , DME Basketball 1, 2. Elizabeth Faye Long Roxboro, N. C. Choir 2. Harold John Love Jamestown, N. Y. Football. William Fiogatt Lovell Raleigh, N. C. Sophomore Y Council. William Morton Ludwig Chillicothe, Ohio BOH Track 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Choir 3. Charles R. McAdams Belmont, N. C. Band 1, 2. Bottom row: William Glenn McCahan Dover, Del. 2 X, B n 2 Basketball ; Baseball. Mary Carol McClelland Jacksonville, 111. MacMurray College for Women 1, 2. John Niel McClure Palmetto, Fla. 2 A E Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council; Pre-Med. Society 2 ; Pegram Chemis- try Club 2. Ray Donaldson McClure, Jr. Detroit, Mich. Jeanne E. McCreary Valley Stream, L. I. $ M Pan-Hel. Council; W omen ' s Glee Club 2. Doris Ann McCreedy Hawthorne, N. J. T fl Ivy; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Robert Walter McDonough West Orange, N. J. K 2 Football 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3. JUNIOR CLASS 103 Robert B. McGough Wynnewood, Pa. Duke Players 1 ; La- crosse; Pan-Hel. Council. F. B. McNuLTY, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 E Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council. Charles O. Maddox Winder, Ga. Chantici-eer 2; Chronicle 3; Archive 2 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 3 ; Golf 1 ; Baseball. Douglas R. Maltby Wallingford, Conn. 2 N Freshman Y Coun- cil. Edgar S. Marks Greensboro, N. C. ZBT P e g r a m Chemistry Club 2, 3. Betty McKee Pittsburgh, Pa. W. M. MacLachlan Detroit, Mich. Richard L. Madsen Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Freshman Y Coun- cil; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3. F. H. Manchester Asheville, N. C. Band 1 ; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3. Barbara T. Marshall Milford, Del. A r Social Standards 3 ; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council ; Women ' s Glee Club 1 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3. Robert P. Marshall Brighton, Mass. ATI), ®A , H2 BOS Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1,2,3; Dean ' s List. Roger Lee Marshall Winston-Salem, N. C. Wrestling. S. E. Martin, Jr. Kittanning, Pa. ATA W. S. Matthews, Jr. Danville, Va. Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council ; Fresliman Ad- visory Council 3. John A. McMahon Monongahela, Pa. B©n, T n, H2 Bns Soccer ; Manager, Swimming; Men ' s Stu- dent Government 3 ; Fresliman Y Coun- cil; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3; Dean ' s List. A. L. MacWilliams Jacksonville, Fla. Duke Players 1, 2, 3. John G. Maloney Deal, N. J. Fred D. Manget Atlanta, Ga. Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. M. L. Marshall Vinton, Va. Z T A Duke Players I, 2; Chanticleer 2. James W. Martin Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club ; Dean ' s List. Edward W. Maxwell Comus, Md. Assistant Manager Boxing; Symphony Orchestra 1 ; Freshman Advisory Council. 104 Top roxv: Silas James Maxwell Pink Hill, N. C. Chronicle 1 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Dean ' s List. Virginia Maxwell Comus, Md. Jacqueline May Tampa, Fla. Florida Southern 1 ; W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3. Andrew James Meara Glen Rock, N. J. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. John Francis Melko Perth Amboy, N. J. Swimming. Beatrice Mellon Durham, N. C. X A $ Archive 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1. Margaret Bancroft Mellor Downingtown, Pa. W.A.A. ; Duke Players 3; Social Standards Com. 3; Pre-Med. Society 3; Pregram Chem. Club 2, 3; Ivy 1; Dean ' s List. Middle row: WiLBURN Pruit Melton Dallas, Texas Jack Frank Mercer Pontiac, Midi. Donald C. Merrill Harrisburg, Pa. 2 X John Wilson Mettam St. Clair, Pa. 2 N Assistant Manager Lacrosse; Fresli- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. Gerald L. Meyerson Charleston, S. C. The Citadel 1. William Crowder Mickelberry Miami Beach, Fla. $ A Track 1, 2, 3; Duke V Duchess 3. Arthur Bernard Miller Bloomfield, N. J. 2 E, 2 n 2 Football 1, 2, 3. Bottom row: Robert Barclay Miller, Jr. Long Branch, N. J. X J Manager Freshman Football; Pan- Hel. Council 3. Maurine Mitchell Marfa, Texas AAA, A P A Robert E. Mitchell Rock Island, 111. A T li Howard Rogers Moffett Greensboro, N. C. 2 A E, B O 2 Track; Class President 1, 2; Pan-Hel. Council 3 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1 ; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. Frances Kathryn Montgomery Stratford, Conn. T O, n M E Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3 ; Ivy 1 ; Dean ' s List. Thomas B. Mugele Mount Lebanon, Pa. $ A Hesperian Union 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. John James Murphy Canterbury, Conn. Boxing 1, 2; Engineers ' Club; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. JUNIOR CLASS 105 Janet M. Murray Eveleth, Minn. Eveleth Junior Col- lege 1. James E. Napier, Jr. Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Wilma Ruth Nebel Jacksonville, Fla. Shirley Nichols Long Branch, N. J. 2 K Duke Players 3; Archive 3. Ernest B. Nuckols Cumberland, Va. E. J. Ochsenreiter Asheville, N. C. Soccer; Dean ' s List. Sally R. Osborne Jacksonville, Fla. A An Social Standards Com. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1,2. Amma Jane Myers Toronto, Ohio Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Sara Jane Nearle Durham, N. C. Town Girls ' Club. Wm. Johnson Nesbitt Shreveport, La. Jane C. Nobles Pensacola, Fla. K A W. S. Obenshain, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. ATO Hesperian Union 2 ; Chanticleer 2, 3; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council. Richard T. Myers Montclair, N. J. HME E n g i n e e r s ' Club ; Dean ' s List. Frederick E. Neaves Long Branch, N. J. B n Edward A. Neu, Jr. East Orange, N. J. John D. Nourse, Jr. Cleveland Heights, O. 2 E Swimming. Lucie Stokes O ' Brien Durham, N. C. K A Social Standards Com. 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. James W. O ' Neil Bound Brook, N. J. AX A Ann E. O ' Rourk Dundalk, Md. K A Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Women ' s Student Government 3 ; Fresh- man Y Council Sophomore Y Coun- cil; Ivy; Sandals. Leonard Palumbo East Orange, N. J. A5 4 Freshman Track; Pre- Med. Society 2; P e g r a m Chemistry Adelphia College 1, 2. Club 2; Dean ' s List. Irene Marshall Page Aberdeen, N. C. K A© loa Top row: LuRLiNE Parker Rockingham N. C. Martin Leonard Parker Brooklyn, N. Y. Z B T, B n 2 Baseball 1 ; Pegram Chemistry Club 1; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Council. Mildred Parker Durham, N. C. Virginia Christine Passmore Nottingham, Pa. 2 K Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Sybilla Jane Pavnter Salisbury, Md. I 2 O T E 2 Duke Players; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth Wellford Peach Portsmouth, Va. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Social Stand- ards Committee 2 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Walton Eugene Pedersen Durham, N. C. Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3; Pegram Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3. Middle row: Mary Elsie Pehtso Terrace Deal, N. J. Duke Players 2, 3 ; Chronicle 3. Dorothy Ethel Pessar New York, N. Y. A E W.A.A.; Women ' s Glee Club 1. John Howard Phelps, Jr. Hartford, Conn. X $ Assistant Manager Baseball; Chanti- cleer 1. Charles Wilbert Phillips Clairton, Pa. ATA Alex Piasecky Jeannette, Pa. Football. Tress E. Pittenger, Jr. Akron, Ohio ATA Track Manager 3, Assistant Manager 1, 2; Hesperian Union 2, 3; Bench and Bar 2, 3. WiLMA C. Plansoen Belleville, N. J. Z T A Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Bottom row: Harold Eugene Platt Malba, N. Y. A X A Duke V Duchess 1, 2, 3. Helen Davidson Plyler Greensboro, N. C. K A Paul Edwin Poister Beaver Falls, Pa. Warren House Pope Durham, N. C. Chronicle 3 ; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil 2. Eleanor Sue Powell High Point, N. C. K A, X A $, T n Ivy 1 ; Sandals 2 ; Dean ' s List. Evelyn Joyce Powell Rocky Mount, N. C. St. Mary ' s Junior College 1, 2. Jack Preer Daytona Beach, Fla. JUNIOR CLASS 107 Walter E. Price Paul Edward Primel Geo. Edward Prince Selma, N. C. Cresson Pa. Dunn, N. C. Oak Ridge Military A X A n K Baseball 1, 2; Basket- Institute. Henry C. Profenius Millville, N. J. A A, n M E Cross Country I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Duke V Duchess 1 ; To in h s ; Varsity Club. Robert Stuart Puder West Orange, N. J. Z B T, T n. B J2 2 n M E Secretary Sophomore Class; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1,2, 3; Fresh- man Advisory Council 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Frances Pyle Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids Junior College. Rob Roy Rawlinos Hope Valley, R. I. ATA ball 1. J. Thompson Prothro Memphis, Tenn. S A E, B n 2 Football; Baseball. E. G. Purcell, Jr. Erwin, N. C. nK$, KK , BOS Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Catherine E. Ramsey Tulsa, Okla. A r W.A.A. ; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. Bayard Taylor Read Trenton, N. J. 2 $ E Swimming 1, 2, 3. Leon Reisner, Jr. Long Branch, N. J. X Huston M. Prout Columbus, Ohio $ A® Thomas R. Pye, II Saco, Maine Tennis. Roberts M. Rees Akron, Ohio S X Football 1 ; Soccer 3. Ralph E. Rice, Jr. Dyersburg, Tenn. Chronicle 1 ; Archive 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Freshman Council 2. Advisorv Florence I. Rick Pittsburgh, Pa. ZT A Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Council; Ivy; Sandals; Wom- en ' s Glee Club 1 ; Dean ' s List. Geo. W. Rasmussen Roanoke, Va. Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Patricia W. Read Miami Beach, Fla. K A Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Frank B. Rhobotham Evanston, 111. 5 N Basketball; Track; As- sistant Manager Bas- ketball ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Charles K. Richmond St. Joseph, Mo. Soccer. 108 Top row: John Beatty Ritter Mount Lebanon, Pa. A 2 $ William Frye Robertson Driver, Va. n K A Baseball; Sophomore Y Council. A. Paul Robinson Laurel, Del. Sophomore Y Council; Band 1, 2. Russell Anne Rogers Richmond, Va. AAA Clay John Rohrbach Corning, N. Y. A S, Secretary Junior Class ; Cheer Lead- ing 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Fresh- man Advisory Council 2, 3. Jack Roper Johnson City, Tenn. Murray Fontaine Rose Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Middle row: Robert Kelly Rouse Lexington, Ky. A T Q, A K , B n S Hesperian Union 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1. Charles Austin Rowe, Jr. Dallas, Texas K 2 Dorothy Elizabeth Rowe Newark, N. J. Duke Players 2, 3; Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Rae Ruckel Valpariso, Fla- David Bernard Rulon Phoenixville, Pa. 2 N Track 1 ; Pre-Med. Society 3 ; Band 1, 2. Thomas Stone Ryan Trenton, N. J. A © Soccer 2, 3. Thornton Atkinson Ryan Greenville, N. C. Bottom row: Doris Elizabeth Salzman Cleveland Heights, Ohio K A Women ' s Student Government 1, 2; Sandals 2 ; Pan-Hel. Council 3. James Matthew San St. Petersburg, Fla. K A Dean ' s List. Robert A. Sanderson Aurora, 111. A T n, A K Athletic Representative 2, Vice Pres- ident 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Athletic Council 2; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council ; Pan-Hel. Council 3 ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 2, 3. Edward Albert Sargent Arlington, N. J. B n Basketball; Track. James Ernest Satterfield Durham, N. C. n K $ Men ' s Glee Club 1,2; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Richard Henry Sauer Upper Darby, Pa. William Lee Schenkemeyer Johnstown, Pa. A X A Publications Board 3 ; Men ' s Student Government 2. JUNIOn CLASS 109 A. D. Schmidt Mountain Lakes, N. J. Sophomore Y Coun- cil; Dean ' s List. Richard H. Scott Norfolk, Va. Louise B. Searioht Auburn, Ala. n B W.A.A. Board 2, 3 N e r e i d i a n Club Chronicle 1 . 2, 3 Pan-Hel. Council. Wm. E. Senhauser Zanesville, Ohio $ A® Junior Class Athletic Representative ; Sopho- more Class Vice Pres- ident. Beth Mae Shaw Miami, Fla. Z T A, X A $ Music Study Club 2, President 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; Sandals ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Joseph C. Shivers Riverton, N. J. K A P e g r a m Chemistry Club 2; Dean ' s List. Alice E. Schureman Harley A. Scott, Jr. New Brunswick, N. J. Kannapolis, N. C. n B D KK Nereidian Club 1, 2, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Freshman Y Coun- Chronicle 1. cil ; Sophomore Y Council; Band 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Wm. Lee Scott, Jr. Lexington, N. C. Engineers ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Lura Covvles Self Raleigh, N. C. Peace Junior College 1, 2; Chanticleer 3. Virginia M. Seymour Coral Gables, Fla. Z T A Duke Players 1, 2, 3; P e g r a m Chemistry Club 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3. James Andrew Shea Great Neck, N. Y. E n g i n e e r s ' Club ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Edmi:nt T. Shubrick St. Petersburg, Fla. K Chronicle 2. Marilyn L. Seafield Ironton, Minn. K K r Duke Flying Club 2, 3. Frank E. Sellers Norfolk, Va. K A, T n, E 2 Bn 2 Y.M.C.A. Council 3; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council ; Dean ' s List. W. E. Shackelford Durham, N. C. K A Town B o y s ' Club ; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Connor M. Sherrill Charlotte, N. C. K A Winston T. Siegfried Richmond, Va. A Football. Richard Q. Slinn Spring Valley, N. Y. 5 I E Joe Glenn Simpson Jos. B. Simpson, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. gwimming; Fresh Charlotte, N. C. B © Y Council. 110 Top row: Betty Jane Smith Avon Lake, Ohio A A 11 Dean ' s List. Charles Sweet Smith, Jr. Cocoa, Fla. 2 N Frances Bivens Smith Farmville, N. C. Gerald Norton Smith Elmira, N. Y. ATA Hesperian Union 2, 3; Chanticleer 2; Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. Mary Elizabeth Smith Woodbridge, N. J. W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. M. Shirley Smith Birmingham, Mich. K A William B. Smith East Orange, N. J. K 2, H 2, B Q ii Publications Board 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Dean ' s List. Middle row: Willis Smith, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. K A Bench and Bar 2, 3; Archive 1, 2, 3. Green Smitheal, Jr. Dyersburg, Tenn. A T n Emily Marshall Smither Winston-Salem, N. C. A A n John P. Snyder Churchville, N. Y. ATA Dean ' s List. Donald L. Somerville Cumberland, Md. A X A 9019; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. James Harrison Spence Cleveland Heights, Ohio 2 4 E Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club; Tombs; Chanticleer 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2; Freshman Y Council. Richard Payne Spencer Raleigh, N. C. Bottom row: Raymond H. Spuhler Johnstown, Pa. 2 X, B n 2 Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1, 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1. William David Stedman Asheboro, N. C. A X A, A K Guilford College 1 ; Dean ' s List. Charles Leighton Steel, III Teaneck, N. J. 2 A E Lacrosse; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. Nancy Steininqer Wyomissing, Pa. A A 11 Y.W.C.A. Council 3; Nereidian Club 2, 3; Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Franklin Howard Stell Old Forge, N. Y. 2 N Duke Players 1 ; Bench and Bar 2 ; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council. Edwin L. Stetler Harrisburg, Pa. A 2 Donald Stevenson Meriden, Conn. A T i2 Men ' s Glee Club 1. JUHIOH CLASS 111 Margaret C. Stewart Robt. DeV. Stewart Richmond, Va. Hershey, Pa. Emory and Henry Col- Men ' s Glee Club 3 ; lege. Clioir 3; Dean ' s List. DoTTiE J. Stivers Maplewood, N. J. Z T A - •■• ' V ' I ' H ' WIi ' Frederick H. Stone Springfield, III. E. A. Stonesifer, Jh. Baltimore, Md. K Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Marjohik Stoothokf Long Lsland, N. Y. James Henry Stow Durham, N. C. B n 2, K K Chronicle 1. Faye E. Strone Perth Amboy, N. J. Women ' s Glee Club 1, Wyatt B. Strickland Durham, N. C. T . , „, , 2; Choir I, 2 Engineers C lub; ' American Society of Mechanical Ensineers. DoRis E. Stroupe High Point, N. C. K A Freshman Advisory Council 3. Elizabeth L. Stryker Shakes Heights, Ohio A P A Hockey 1, 2, 3; Music Study 2, 3; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Fred A. Surlas Mt. Vernon, Ohio B n F. E. Sutherland Staten Island, N. Y. Freshman Y Coun- cil; Men ' s Glee Club 1. R. M. SwENsoN, Jr. Meriden, Conn. K K Sophomore Y Coun- cil ; Men ' s Glee Club 2 ; Band 2, 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Jane L. Swearinoen Chicago, 111. AAA Chanticleer 2, 3 ; Chronicle 1 ; Pan-Hel. Council 3. Mary M. Swindell Wade T. Talton Durham, N. C. Smithfield, N. C. Z T A $A©, 4 H2, BUS Kenneth F. Swigeh Martin ' s Ferry, Ohio $ A Betty P. Taylor Charlotte, N. C. Franklin W. Taylor Morristown, Tenn. n K A Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1 ; Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Council. Alfred I. Tenebaum South Amboy, N. J. ZB T Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Asst. Manager Track 1 ; Chronicle 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 2,3. 112 Top row: Page Vihginia Thacker Disputante, Va. 2 K Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. William Milton Thomas Scranton, Pa. A T A, ® A $, T li Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Hesperian Union 2, 3 ; Archive 3 ; Freshman Y Council. Paul Clayton Thompson Reidsville, N. C. William West Thompson Hallsboro, N. C. Football. Margaret Jane Thomson Crowler, La. Margaret Emma Tinsley Miami, Fla. Ivy 1 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Dean ' s List. Sara Crawford Towe Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 4 M Music Study Club 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Middle row: Elizabeth Duke Tucker Little Rock, Ark. AAA Dean ' s List. John Wilson Tucker Mt. Holly, N. C. Football 1, 2. Theodore Robert Tuke Rochester, N. Y. n K A; $ H 2 Junior Class Student Government Representative; Chanticleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2; Freshman Advisory Council 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. Laura Bennett Turner Miami, Fla. A A n Archive 1, 3. Edith Katrine Upchurch Durham, N. C. M Marilyn Betty Upp River Forest, 111. KA0, 0A , T n Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Social Stand- ards Com. 2, 3 ; Sophomore Y Council ; Sandals ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Ernest Denton Vail, Jr. Middletown, N. Y. Track 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Council. Bottom row: Hilda Fay vanDeinse Orlando, Fla. H B $ Mary Florence vanMiddleswortii Middlebush, N. J. I 2 O T E 2 Pegram Chemistry Club 2 ; Chronicle 1 ; Archive 2; Ivy 2. Emily Jeffress Vauohan Durham, N. C. A A A, A P A Joe Pitts Vick Greensboro, N. C. Men ' s Glee Club 1. Eugene Clarke Vidal Spring Valley, N. Y. K Lacrosse. John Wood Waldron Upper Montclair, N. J. $ K Band 1, 2; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Hamilton Torrey Walker W. Collingswood, N. J. Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JUNIOR CLASS 113 Harriet E. Walker Jacksonville. Fla. A A n Florida State College for Women 1, 2. Clare O. Wallace Washington, Pa. 2 N Band 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra. Geo. Willis Warren Spring Hope, N. C. Wake Forest College 1,2. Esther C. Weaver Rye, N. Y. Women ' s Glee Club 3. C. W. Wellons, Jr. Farmville, N. C. Wayne P. Whitcomb Keene, N. H. K K , n M E Band 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Orchestra 3. Mary L. Whitney Washington, D. C. 2 K Herbert W. Walker Woodhaven, N. Y. A 2 Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 1 ; Archive 1; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council; Fresh- man Advisory Council 3. Peggy Walls Georgetown, Del. A A n Music Study Club 2, 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Shirley E. Warren Maplewood, N. J. ZT A Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2; Pan- Hel. Council. Lucille Tawes Webb Salisbury, Md. Richard B. Wells Wayne, Pa. Zach Toms White Hertford, N. C. Duke Players 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1 ; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2; Band 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. James Hunt Walker Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina State College 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Henry James Warke Atlantic City, N. J. K2 P e g r a m Chemistry Club 2, 3; Chanti- cleer 1, 2, 3; Pan- Hel. Council. Sara Jane Waters Johnstown, Pa. A r Music Study Club 2, 3; Women ' s Student Government 3; Ivy; Sandals; Symphony Orchestra 1 ; Freshman Advisory Council 3 ; Dean ' s List. Grace W. Welch Valley Stream, N. Y. A r Duke Players 1; Sophomore Y Coun- cil. Jos. Warren West Owego, N. Y. P e g r a m Chemistry Club 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3; Band 3; Sym- phony Orchestra 3 ; Choir 3. Paul C. Whitesides York, S. C. n K $ Band 2. Charles A. Willets A. D. Whittington Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Durham, N. C. A Town Boys ' Club. Pan-Hel. Council. f ' i f KJii s_ i lU .i Top row: Barbara Jeanne Williams Larchmont, N. Y. K K T Duke ' n ' Duchess I, 2, 3; Co-ed Busi- ness Manager 3 ; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Eva Jean Williams Charlotte, N. C. Stratford College 1. Gladys Walter Williams Washington, D. C. K A, X A Women ' s Student Government 2, 3 ; Freshman Y Commission; Sopho- more Y Commission; Sandals; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 1, 2. Julian Dewey Willis Morehead City, N. C. Virginia Waln Wills Mt. Holly, N. J. A $ Albert H. Wilson Robert Addison Wilson Winston-Salem, N. C. n K A Shrewsbury, N. J. $ A ® Pan-Hel. Council. Tennis 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3; Vice Presi- Edwin Mark Wilson, Jr. Miami, Fla. 2 A E Bottom row: Henry Hall Wilson, Jr. Monroe, N. C. n K A, K K Manager Wrestling; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Conductor 3; Assistant Business Manager 2 ; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Polity Club 2, 3. Patricia Downs Wilson Lansdowne, Pa. K A ® dent Freshman Class. Robert A. Wolff Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. 2 N, $ H 2, B n 5 Archive 1 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Freshman Y Council ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 1; Baseball; Dean ' s List. John Russell Woolley, Jr. Long Branch, N. J. B © H Soccer. Richard M. Wilson Ridgewood, N. J. K 5 Samuel Ernest Wright Boxing 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, y ° ' - 3 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 ; Dean ' s List. Lacrosse. 115 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY THREE . acing througli a fascinating fresh- man year and surging ahead with eagerness towards the sophomore sessions, we all worked hard — and had a little fun on the side, didn ' t we? As in the first year when we were engaged in pep rallies, rush weeks, exams and pop quizzes, the second surprisingly enough brought the same things, only a little more of them. As the year began, remember the B.O.S. men and the Sandals women watching over the newest cream of the crop, the wise old Phi Eta Sigmas getting down to work again, the eight o ' clock classes, and the start of those as- semblies on Thursday instead of Saturday. It was nice to see the new class officers, President Irving Wright presid- ing, and Dean Wannamaker advising. A feeling of buoy- ancy and self-importance swept each and every one of us as we dictated the policies and as some of us realized the thrill of looking out over the campus through the screen of a fraternity chapter room . . . this time full- fledged brothers. Didn ' t we all feel a sense of pride as we noticed here and there members of that good old class of ' 43, this year on the starting line-ups of Duke athletic teams ? Then we began to feel our age as we elected next year ' s junior class leaders. It makes us think ahead to what the new year will bring. Some arc looking forward to Phi Beta Kappa, O.D.K. or Red Friars and White Duchy, some to a C average, some to the approaching pin-up, and some ... to the army. The first two years have flown by, so let ' s get all we can out of the next two, so that they may not pass before we have experienced all the thrills and benefits to be obtained from college life. Wright Bachman, Kerns, Watkins, Wrenn 116 Charles Donald Acee, Medina, N. Y.; Del Achuff, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Maroaret Frances Addicks, K K I ' , West- field, N. J.; Howard Bates Ahara, K , Evanston, 111; Doris Anne Albright, West- field, N. J. James G. Alexander, 4 A 9, Lakewood, Ohio; Wili.iam M. Alston, K 2, Henderson, N. C. ; Marilyn Ambrose, K A 6, Westfield, N. J.; John Fred- erick Anderson, Seattle, Wash; Mary Andrews, K A 9, Rocky River, Ohio. Wm. Bernard Ansbro, Jr., B 9 n. Red Bank, X. J.; Mary E. Armstrong, 2 K, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Paul Geddie Autry, Fayetteville, N. C. ; Antoinette Baca, Earlington, Ky.; Gloria Roderick Bachman, 11 B 9, Catasauqua, Pa. J. Arthur Baer, II, Z B T, St. Louis, Mo.; Betty Baker, Winnetka, 111.; David Leon Bali rd, B 9 n, Ellerbe, N. C; Anne Balloch, Travelers Rest, S. C. ; Marjorie Barber, K A, Charlotte, N. C. James Wilkinson Barrow, K 2, Blackstone, Va.; Mary Josephine Base, Lumberton, Miss.; Carol Sebring Bassett, 11 B , Rockford, 111.; William Bates, Jr., 2 E, Philadelphia, Pa.; Muriel Rosalind Batun, A E , Baltimore, Md. Walter Wright Baynes, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Pauline Harris Beaver, A A IT, Albe- marle, N. C. ; Mary C. Beds- worth, Willis Wharf, Va.; Royal L. Beede, A 2 , Os- sining, N. Y. ; John David Beeghly, Youngstown, Ohio. Amanda Lee Bendall, M, Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y.; William Dour Bennett, Rocky Mount, N. C. ; John Benoit, ATA, New York, N. Y.; Roy Gene Berg, Great Neck, N. Y.; Stephen Joseph Bertie, ATA, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carl Heggen Birkei.o, n K A, Detroit, Mich.; Betty May Bishop, Chester, Conn.; Julian Rigler Black, Char- lotte, N. C. ; Kitty Gordon Blair, K K T, Hagerstown, Md. ; Persis Weahe Blake, A , Bradenton, Fla. A A, Rodger Conn. ; K S, Blue- N. J.; Blume, Fla. Loraine Blend, A Chicago, 111. ; Howard Blight, Bridgeport, Robert Norris Bloxom, Mappsville, Va. ; Curt FELD, X , Nutley, Shirley Beatrice A E , Ft. Lauderdale, Jane Emilie Bobb, K A 9, Columbus, Ohio; Claire Vir- ginia Bobbitt, AAA, Charles- ton, W. Va. ; Ann Marie Bock, K A 9, White Plains, N. Y.; Kenneth E. Boehm, 2 X, East Orange, N. J.; Richard E. BoGER, n K , Charlotte, N. C. 117 CLASS OF ' 43 Lewis Fraxklin Bond, Jr., A e, Washington, D. C; Auce LuciNDA BooE, A A n, Asheville, N. C; Henry William Bopp, A T n, Terre Haute, Ind.; S. Garner Bouse, A T Q, Ambler, Pa.; Lindsay M. Boutelle, Del- mar, N. Y. Susan Jane Bowly, K A, Glen Ridge, N. J.; James Clair Bowman, Gladstone, N. J.; Henrietta E. Bowne, AAA, Washington, D. C; Audrey O. Bracken, AAA, Brentwood, Pa.; Habvie Bbanscomb, Jr., Ben, Durham, N. C. Jos. Penn Breedlove, Jr., Durham, N. C; Curtis Enoster Bremer, Chapel Hill, N. C; Helen Slade Brinson, New Bern, N. C; William L. Bristow, S N, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bannister R. Browder, Win- ston-Salem, N. C. Blanna Mathews Brower, 2 K, Durham, N. C; Richard Arnold Brown, A 2 , Aurora, 111.; Sally Looan Brown, Gainesville, Fla.; Kyrn W. Bulger, ATA, Milton, Mass.; Harvey R. Bullock, Jr., Bing- hamton, N. Y. Maude S. Bulluck, A A H, Wilmington, N. C; Frank Ralph Buonocobe, K S, Tor- rington, Conn.; Daniel Norman BuRBANK, Washington, D. C; Thomas Edward Burns, Ashe- ville, N. C; Charles F. Bur- rows, S A E, Pelham, N. Y. Marcabet Rose Bussell, Dur- ham, N. C; James Jameson Butler, K 2, Wilkes Barre, Pa. ; Bobby J. Butner, Winston- Salem, N. C; Fred W. Bynum, Jr., K a, Rockingham, N. C; Gladys C. Callender, A r, Washington, D. C. Alton Gailey Campbell, Ra- leigh, N. C. ; Strouse Campbell, A e, Portland, Oregon; John Robert Carrell, Dallas, Texas; Robert S. Carson, Orlando, Fla.; George Harrold Cabswell, 2 N, Bainbridge, Ga. C. Eli,wood Carter, Detroit, Mich.; Russell Lawrence Carter, West Hartford, Conn.; Wilton Snowden Carter, X I , Pikesville, Md.; John Estes Chapin, Rochester, N. Y.; Helen E. Chapman, K K T, Coral Gables, Fla. Frances Eleanor Clark, Washington, D. C; Thomas G. Clarke, Farmville, N. C; Fred Robinson Cleaver, 2 N, Mid- dletown, Del.; Thomas Norman Clifford, Rodgers Forge, Md.; John Maxwell Cline, II K , Durham, N. C. Jane Cochran, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Betty Cole, Tulsa, Okla.; Sarah Camille Cole, Z T A, Winston-Salem, N. C; Marjorie Cou-ins, Ormand Beach, Fla.; Mary Jane Collins, Fort Bliss, Texas. SOPHOMORE R ' , K« s ;? 118 J H9! Adrien-xe Elizabeth Cook K A e, New York, N. Y.- Daniel George Cook, B 6 II ' Lake wood, Ohio; Karxeex Bet TIE Cooper, AAA, Laurel Miss.; Eben Edwaro Cowan ' 2 N, Stamford, Conn.; Chas. V. Cox, 2 X, Shaker Heights, Ohio. William Johnson Coyle, t J ' Carlisle, Pa.; Lawrence M. CoYTE, 2 X, Louisville, Ky.; Wiley H. Cozabt, 2 X, Fuquay Springs, N. C; Kathryne T Craig, n B , Asheville, N C • Henry Hito Crane, Jr. ' A X A, Detroit, Mich. NoRRis Wolf Crigler, Char- lotte, N. C; Wm. Davison Crooks, III, Williamsport, Pa.; Emily Sue Crowell, Lincoln- a ' ' ' a a - Virginia Cubmer, A A A, West Stewartstown, N. H.; Jane Caroline Curry M, Miami, Fla. Kathleen Curtis, II B Jacksonville, Fla.; John A. CtTTHRELL, Jr., ATA, Lcaks- ville, N. C; Francis Lykins Dale, Portsmouth, Ohio; Frank tl. Dannelley, Robstown, Tex • Ann McCarroll Davis, Louis- ville, Ky. Edward M. Davis, Bristol, 1 enn. ; Joe B. Davenport, K A Windsor, N. C; Mary Dell! Moultrie, Ga.; T. Stover De- long, K 2, Reading, Pa.; Betty Ann deMerci, n B Tuxedo Park, N. Y. ' Virginia Deming, M Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Arthur e! DeNio, Detroit, Mich.; William Baker Dennis, K A, Hender- son, N. C; Frances James Devonshire, 2 X, Pennsgrove, Muriel Marie Dilworth Bloomfield, N. J.; Francis Rogers Dixson, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Wright T. Dixon, A T fi Raleigli, N. C; Rurus Burton Dodd, a e, Zanesville, Ohio; Charles Wesley Dodson n K , Harrisburg, Pa. Irvine N. Donahue, Jr. K , Merchantville, N. J.; Robert F. Dorton, Jr., Char- lotte, N. C; Eric S. Dougherty, 2 N, Tannersville, N. Y.; Wil- liam F. Doyle, K 2, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Joseph Norman Drew, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Paul O. Drury, Washington, D. C. ; Edward S. Ducker, K A, Charlotte, N. C; John Edward Dugan, a e, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mary Virginia Dugger, Broadnax, Va.; Constance Lyons Duncan, A , Phila- delphia, Pa. George Henry Duncan, Spartanburg, S. C; K. M. Dun- kelberger, Z T a, Dixon, 111.; Albert Wilkerson Dunn, 2 X Durham, N. C; Robert Thomas ' Dunn, n K , Lyndhurst, N. J.; Betty Eagan, Salisbury, N. C. CLASS OF ' 43 Hkrman Lkk EaR 1IAKI)T, II K A, Salisbury, N. C; Mary Kathehine East, Weldon, N. C; Dai-e E. Eaton, Ken- more, N. Y.i Irving J. Edel- MAN, Cleveland, Ohio; Carl CoHPREW Edens, Rowland, N. C. Marianne Allen Eder, M, Forty Forts, Pa.; Richard I . Ebingeh, Woodstock, 111.; Helen Frances Elbehiild, AAA, Pomerov, Ohio; Chris- tine Ann Eller, K K T, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Emricii E. Elijott, Terre Haute, Ind. Barbara Anne Ellithokp, K K r, Canajoharie, N. Y.; William F. Entrekin, Jr., Belleville, N. J.; Clype C. EsKRiDOE, Jr., Winder, Ga.; Emma Lee Evans, Martinsburg, W. Va.; Robert Rush Evans, n K A, Connellsville, Pa. John Wofi-obd Ezelle, Gaff- ney, S. C; Frank Peter EzERSKi, Monessen, Pa.; Grin Henry Faoaijv, Durham, N. C; F. Leonard Fahinash, Jenkins, Ky.; Leon Feij)MAn, Z B T, Charleston, S. C. J. G. Fenimore, Haddon Heights, N. J.; Gilbert W Few, Durham, N. C; Randolimi Reamv Few, A O, Durham, N. C; Frank Henry Field,, Cliffside Park, N. J. ; Frederick Wm. Fisher, Wausau, Wis. Grace Helen Fisher, Z T A, Morehouse, Mo.; Barbara M. Flentye, K K r, Aurora, 111.; Charles ' Shirey Flynn, Blue- field, W. Va.; Richard H. Ford, S E, Upper Darby, Pa.; Ruth Allison Eraser, Fort Belvoir, Va. Beth Margaret Frehse, K A, Ferndale, Mich; Frederick C. Fbostick, Jr., II K , Max- ton, N. C; Ruth Marion Fulton, n B , Lakewood, Ohio; RoBT. M. Fuqua, AS , Bluefield, W. Va.; Eyre Davis Gaillard, New York. Howard Thomas Galt, A O, Chester County, Pa.; William P. Garris, Wadesboro, N. C; Wm. Harrell Gatling, Nor- folk, Va.; Paul M. German, A T 0, Shawnee, Okla.; Clair H. Gingher, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. James Boyd Goijjen, - A E, Greenfield, Mass.; Mary Frances Gou)smith, Newton, N. J.; Edward Lee Goldstein, Harrison, N. J.; Virginia Ruth Goodbody, a r. New Rochelle, N. Y.; Otho Creasy Goodwin, Jr., Durham, N. C. Philip Dean Gould, 2 E, Mahwah, N. J.; Henry Meader Grant, Andrews, S. C; John Graves, Wilson, N. C; Jean LoRETTA Green, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Raymond Edgar Green, S A E, Clearwater, Fla. SOPHOMOUE iH j § _ Mm? m 120 4 Seymour S. Grffk, Abington, Va. ; William N. Gbeen, K A, (jraham, N. C. ; Dallas May- NARi) Gregory, Skipwith, Va.; liARBARA Ann Griffiths, AAA, Great Neck, N. Y.; Fay Grifit.v, M, Dothan, Ala. Raymond C. Groll, Flushing, N. Y.; Ida Mary Grose, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Robert Aroyle Gross, 2 X, Klkins, W. Va.; Harry Geo. Grover, A X A, Hayside, N. Y.; Sidney Loy GuLLEDGE, Jr., K A, Albemarle, N. C. Hariiara Ann Gunlefinger, A E , Youngstown, Ohio; Wendell Albert Haberen, Riverton, N. J.; John Hale, Wilmette, 111.; Leanor Davison Haley, Front Royal, Va.; Jane Hall, Shaker Heights, Ohio. David E. Hambscii, Balti- more, Md.; Hugh Edwin Ham- ilton, 2 X, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Herbert Gilman Hand, K 2, Westfield, N. J.; John Van Hanfohd, K a, Salisbury, N. C; Benjamin Holmes Hansen, Charlotte, N. C. Benedict Richard Harawitz, Z B T, Pittsfield, Mass.; Anne Harper, M, Havana, Cuba; Joseph Sibley Harring- ton, 2 E, Franklin, Pa.; Fenton F. Harrison, 2 N, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Richard Earl Hathaway, IT K , Glovers- ville, N. Y. Patricia Paige Hayes, A P, Scottfleld, 111.; WiLDA Heath, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Geo. Saville Hedley, Jr., Lakewood, Ohio; George Henry Heller, 2 E, Hamburg, N. Y.; F. Ward Hender, Burlington, Vt. Peggy Jane Hendrickson, Darlington, S. C. ; Henrietta F. Henninger, a , AUentown, Pa.; Douglas V. Henshaw, K Elizabeth, N. J.; Donald Herder, II K , Balti- more, Md.; Elizabeth M. Herrmann, 2 K, York, Pa. Robt. Edward He.ssleh, K 2, Philadelphia, Pa.; Marcus G. Hickman, K A, Hudson, N. C; Jane Carol Hicks, A A II, Baltimore, Md.; Katherine H. HiGiisJiiTii, A r, Raleigh, N. C. ; Charles Wai.ter Hill, 2 A E, La Grange, 111. John Kling Hill, Snyder, N. Y.; Samuel R. Hill, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Geo. Robt. Hilijeh, 2 N, Westfield, N. J.; Richard C. Himeijhght, Win- chester, Va.; Donald Earl HoELAND, 2 X, Dayton, Ohio. Chas. B. Hoffbehgeb, Z B T, Baltimore, Md.; Wm. Richey Hogg, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. Fay HoGUE, Croton - on - Hudson, N. Y.; Martha C. Holcomb, Birmingham, Ala.; Alfred T. Holmes, X , Ridgefield, N. J. 121 CLASS OF ' 43 Duncan W. Holt, Jr., K 2, Greensboro, N. C. ; Lois Hooper, A r, Westwood, N. J.; Alferd R. Hoover, Toledo, Ohio; Sara O. Hopkins, Havana, Cuba; Waring Carrinoton Hopkins, Marion, Pa. Bill F. HoftTON, 2 N, Brook- lyn, N. Y. ; EhAL II. HOSTETTER, A X A, Hollis, N. Y.; John Robert Hottel, ATA, Trenton, N. J.; Reba Whiteman Hough, K A O, Williainsport, Pa.; Daviu Smith Hubbell, K A, Durham, N. C. Weddie W. Huffman, 2 A E, Thomasville, N. C. ; Donna L. Hughes, A V, A 11 e n t o n. Pa.; Jean Carol Hughes, Stroudsburg, Pa.; William R. Huntington, K , Ruther- ford, N. J.; Richard Thornton Hutchins, Ogunquit, Maine. Betty J. Hutchison, K A 9, Charlotte, N. C. ; Robert B. Ing, Washington, D. C; Bruce B. Irish, A X A, Long Island, N. Y.; Nelson L. Isdell, 2 X, Delmar, N. Y.; Helen Joan Jackson, K A 9, Alma, Mich. Merwin Wm. Jacobson, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Barbara E. Jarden, II B j . Upper Darby, Pa.; John R. Jenkins, Jr., Albany, N. Y. ; John Chas. Jennisen, a 9, Porte Vedra, Fla. ; Barron Johns, Shreve- port. La. Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Alexandria, Va. ; Frances B. Johnson, Z T A, Petersburg, Va. ; Frances N. Johnson, A A n, Weldon, N. C; F. R. Johnson, Jr., ATA, Hoopes- ton. 111.; Rebecca Ernestine Johnson, Benson, N. C. Stuart H. Johnson, A T fi, Staten Island, N. Y. ; Waverly Lee Johnson, Jr., Blackstone, Va. ; William F. Johntz, Win- son-Salem, N. C. ; Barbara Ann Jones, A T, Warren, Mass; John D. Jones, 2 X, Wads- worth, Ohio Joseph K. Jones, II K A, Salisbury, N. C. ; Sally Joss- man, K A 9, Pontiac, Mich.; Wallace W. Kale, Charlotte, N. C. ; Alfred J. Kaltman, I awrence, N. Y. ; Seymour R. Kaplan, Brooklyn, N. Y. WiujAM A. Karl, Jr., A T fi, Baltimore, Md. ; Ci.arence E. Kefauver, Jr., II K A, Wash- ington, D. C; Stephen R. Keister, K 4 ' , Greensburg, Pa.; Thomas W. Keixer, La Grance, III.; John Wesley Kennedy, Danville, Va. Sherhick T. Kernoll, K I-, Wilmington, Del.; Nannie Lou Kerns, A A n, Durham, N. C; Thos. Michael, Torrington, Conn.; Tom Proctor Kiely, Westfield, N. J.; Dixie Donald Kilham, Baltimore, Md. SOPHOMORE f! i i 122 123 Jack C. Kitchens, Bradley- Beach, N. J.; William A. Kleinhenz, Baltimore, Md.; Jean Dixiok Knight, 2 K, Baltimore, Md.; Habry J. K01.B, A X A, New York City, N. Y.; Ruth Ellen Kolb, A , Worcester, Mass. Duval H. Koonce, Chad- bourn, N. C. ; Chas. Heney KoBOWiCKi, Arnold, Pa.; Anna E. Kuhlmann, Z T A, Leonla, N. J.; John C. Kubtz, K A, Toledo, Ohio; Feux Kubzrok, New York City, N. Y. Carol G. I ake, Newark, N. J.; LeRoy Barden Lamm, Lucama, N. C. ; Edward L. Lanahan, Ben, Pittsburgh, Pa.; James A. Labos, Jb., K -, Easton, Pa.; Cabnot C. Lanson, 2 a E, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Robert R. I.,assiter, 2 i E, Jackson Heights, N. Y. ; Ethel Anna Lednum, A , Sayville, N. Y.; Lillian Lee, 2 K, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. ; James S. Leiby, Tiffin, Ohio; Mary Gene Lentz, Durham, N. C. W. James Leslie, Durham, N. C; Richard A. Leuthold, A X A, Warren, Pa.; Anne Henderson Lindsey, Chatta- nooga, Tenn.; Wendell N. Lockwood, Plainville, Conn. ; J. Van Duesen Logie, North- ampton, Mass. Jerry F. Lombardi, X ! , Dan- bury, Conn.; John O. Long, Jr., Warrenton, N. C; Virginia Lee Loynd, Greensburg, Pa.; Sara Jane Ludt, A , Chevy Chase, Md. ; Frederick Arthub LuPTON, Jr., Leasburg, N. C. James Dwight Lutz, A X A, Shelby, N. C. ; Richard James Lynch, Bloomfield, N. J.; Robt. C. McCoRMicK, K A, Washing- ton, D. C. ; Frank Watt Mc- CuNE, A X A, McKeesport, Pa.; John Atchison McDougald, Bayside, N. Y. Mary V. McElroy, K A, Latrobe, Pa.; John F. Mc- Gauhey, Pawline, N. Y.; Wm. N. McGehee, a 9, Westmore- land Hills, Md.; Edward C. McGimsey, n K A, Morganton, N. C. ; Dorothy McGinij;y, 2 K, Merchantville, N. J. Wm. a. McGirt, Jr., Wil- mington, N. C. ; John Philip McGovERN, n K A, Washington, D. C; Katherine M. Mc- Gbanahan, I 2 O T E 2, Dur- ham, N. C; A. J. McGhane, 2 X, New London, Conn.; Wm. H. McGregor, Albany, N. Y. Boyd E. McKinney, ATA, Dayton, Ohio; Henry A. Mc- Kinnon, K a, Lumberton, N. C. ; Jos. McLaughlin, Jr., A T 12, Charlotte, N. C; S. R. McMaster. Jr., Winnsboro, S. C; E. E. McMorries, A 6, Coronado, Calif. CLASS OF ' 43 Eij:anor a. McRae, Fayette- ville, N. C; Mary Macai.ister, K A e, Wilmette, 111.; Thos. C. MacDade, Jr., Mollis, I.. I., N. Y. ; Mary E. Mackall, Mackall, Md.; Mary B. Mac- Neii.l, a r, Maxton, N. C. Helen H. Magniison, Still- water, Minn.; Marian E. Mahony, Heynolda, N. C. ; H. John Malone, New Britain, Conn.; Jean Carol Mann, Washington, D. C. ; Naomi Mann, Durham, N. C. Reginald M. Manning, Wil- liamston, N. C. ; James Orton Marshall, Lewes, Del.; Sam P. Marshall, Raleigh, N. C; William C. Marshall, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Clair Jay Mabsteller, Sharon, Pa. Beulah D. Martin, JI, Malverne, N. Y. ; Garland E. Martin, Salisbury, N. C; Richard H. Martin, II K J , Akron, N. Y. ; Arthur H. Mason, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. ; Zillah Johnson Merritt, M, Gainesville, Ga. Francis W. Menner, Irving- ton, N. J.; Gerald C. Messe- BERO, Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. ; Philip C. Messenkopf, K , Erie, Pa.; Arthur F. Meyer, J A O, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Mart Louise Meyer, East Orange, N. J. Mary Alice Miller, Winter Park, Fla.; Thomas D. Miller, ATA, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Catherine C. Mills, K A O, River Forest, 111.; John P. Mills, ATA, Willoughby, Ohio; Wm. Breyman M1LI.S, 2 N, St. Petersburg, F ' la. Wm. Willis Milnes, 2 X, Struthers, Ohio; Raymond M. Milton, Lynbrook, N. Y. ; Helen L. Miner, K K T, Wil- kinsburg, Pa.; Uobt. C. Miner, 2 E, Albany, N. Y.; Carolyn Mixson, n B J , Beaumont, Texas. Ann C. Moore, K K T, Louisville, Ky. ; Grace D. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. Maxwell Moore, Charlotte, N. C; Robt. Todd Moore, K A, Anchorage, Ky.; Theodore V. Moore, 2 A E, Miami, Fla. Thos. Jos. Moore, ATA, Bronxville, N. Y. ; Norma H. Moray, A , New York, N. Y.; Dorothy M. Morgan, A T, Providence, R. I.; Ralph P. Morgan, Durham, N. C; Judy J. Morrill, K A 6, Detroit, Mich. Robt. C. Morris, Winnetka, 111.; Anne W. Morrison, K A, New Brunswick, N. J.; Daniel D. MosELEY, 2 A E, S])artan- burg, S. C; J. J. Mosler, 2 K, Palm Beach, Fla.; J. Dudley MoYLAN, n K , Miami, Fla. sophomoue :- 1. 124 Thos. Mullen, K , Brook- lyn, N. Y.; M. E. MUBDAUOH, Durham, N. C; Kenneth J. Murphy, 2 A E, Rensselaer, N. Y. ; Donald Myers, Albany, ,J i Raymond D. Nasheb, -i B T, Brookline, Mass. Emily W. Nassau, A , Paoli, Pa.; Rosamond Neaves M Elkin, N. C; Herbert L. Newboij , Jr., Newport News, Va.; Albert B. Newport, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Mahoaret Anne Norton, Z T A, Philadelphia, Ann P W. Va.; Portland, O ' Connor, Richard J Barre, Pa. MANN, Ohio. NowtiN, Elkhorn, Floyd Thos. Nute, Maine; Wm. Paul 2 N, Woburn, Mass. ; . O ' DoNNELL, Wilkes- ; Chas. Henry Oest- 6, Youngstown, Elizabeth Oldpield, K A 9 River Forest, 111.; Allan h! OMara, K I ' , Terre Haute, Ind ; Wm. F. Osborne, Jr., I , Arlington, N. J.; Richard M. Paddison, Savannah, Ga.; Joseph C. Pansing, Dayton Ohio. John Wm. Patten, A e Euclid, Ohio; Geo. L. Paittr- soN 2 X, Miami, Fla.; John D. Patterson, Jr., Rockingham, N. C; Margaret Patterson, Graceville, Fla.; Willard L Pattridge, ATA, Orlando, Fla. Annie L. Peeler, A r, Mem- phis, Tenn.; Donau, G. Perry, A 1 s;, Winston-Salem, N. C • Albert E. Philipp, X i ' Bogota, N. J.; John Wilfred Phillips, Brewster, N. Y. • Sam PiCKARD, 2 A E, Miami Beach, xT ™ J- Pierce, Ahoskie, N. C.; RoBT. T. Alston Pifer, Durham, N. C; Melvin L PiNSKY, Z B T, Bellaire, Ohio; Joyce Celia Pipper, 2 K Moorestown, N. J.; Marion Coleman Pitts, Charlotte, N. C. Marian E. Pohl, Wilming- ton Del ; Ghover D. Poole, K A Raleigh, N. C; Richard H. PoRRiTT, Providence, R I • Winston Allen Porter, East Liverpool, Ohio; David Ormond PoRTERFiELD, I A 0, St. Clairs- ville, Ohio Rosemary Powe, Delray Beach, Fla.; Ralph W. Powell Avondale Estates, Ga.; Margaret Powers, M, Wake Forest, N. C; Edwin Ernest Preis, Colwick, N. J.; Eva Louise Price, Ashland, Ky. Elizabeth G. Prizer, Mauch Chunk, Pa.; Jean H. Purcell, Round Hill, Va.; John A. Radford, H K A, Washington, D. C; Ruth Wearn Ramsey, Charlotte, N. C.; Ellen W Rankin, K A, Concord, N. C. CLASS OF ' 43 126 Wm. W. Rankin, X , Dur- ham, N. C; Catherine E. Raupaoh, n B , Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Thos. Read, K 4 ' , W. Pittston, Pa.; RoBT. C. Rector, Ben, Omaha, Neb.; Clyde Reddino, Ports- mouth, Ohio. Wahben B. Reese, B G n, Birmingham, Mich.; Mary L. Reichert, a a II, Miami, Fla.; Samuel G. Remley, Port Edwards, Wis.; Joan Marie Reycraft, K K r, East Cleve- land, Ohio; Elwood M. Rich, W ' illiamsport, Pa. Martha F. Richards, A A n, Columbus, Ga.; Bernice C. RiDOUT, AAA, Birmingham, Ala. ; Andrew J. Roberts Belle- ville, N. J.; Margaret Ann Roberts, Bramwell, W. Va.; G. GiLMOUR Robinson, Jr., A 2 , Woodbridge, N. J. Ann a. Roess, H B , Jack- sonville, Fla.; Charlotte E. RoHHBACH, AAA, Corning, N. Y.; Arthur Romp, Jr., S A E, North Olmsted, Ohio; Gladys V. Rocker, Norlina, N. C; Albert A. Rose, ATA, Kingston, N. Y. Allahd F. Rosen, East Cleve- land, Ohio; Margaret E. Ross, Newark, N. J.; Samuel Wilf Rothbaum, Palmyra, N. J.; Dorothy R. Royal, A F, Shelby, Mich.; Franklin S. Rtjahk, Park Ridge, 111. Jane Rudisill, A T, Hagers- town, Md.; Frank Rudnick, Z B T, Middletown, Del.; Stephen L. Rusk, III, A 6, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Edwin Robert Ruskin, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Pmup E. Russell, K A, Glencoe, 111. Robert McCurdt Russell, Burgettstown, Pa.; Nina F. Rutledge, Durham, N. C. ; Nell R. Sancken, M, Augusta, Ga.; Florence G. Saturday, Durham, N. C; Edmund De ScHAEFER Schaefer, Bridge- hampton, N. Y. Jack W. Schaefer, K 2, Ridgewood, N. J.; Donald M. Schlebf, Baltimore, Md. ; John H. ScHRiEVEH, 2 X, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Alice Schule, Washington, D. C; Dorothy Ann Schulein, New York, N. Y. Geo. Robt. Schwaninger, Jamaica Estates, N. Y.; Wm. B. Schwartz, II 2, Wood- mere, N. Y.; Samuel M. Scott, A X A, Waynesburg, Pa. ; Luen Karl Seman, 6 A , Wood- mere, N. Y.; Frank M. Seward, Merchantville, N. J. Marian Woodward Sheaffer, Camden, N. J.; Murray B. Sheldon, A T n, Roselle Park, N. J.; Paul C. Sherertz, Shanghai, China; Joseph P. Shockey, Jr., X , Red Ash, Va.; Wm. Cornell Siebichs, New York, N. Y. SOPHOMORES jl i srs? ; i 126 Aijkif M. SiLVEBBACH, Pater- son, N. J.; Don P. Simesteb, 2 N, Wadsworth, Ohio; George S. Simon, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; DwiGHT L. SiMONDs, Arlington, Mass.; John A. Skooi-und, Geneva, 111. Wm. H. Slocumb, Ben, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. W. Smed- BERG. A 2 4 , Greensboro, N. C; Dave H. Smeltzer, Youngstown, Ohio; Bayxston D. Smith, K S, Omar, W. Va.; Benjamin L. Smith, Jr., II K A, Greensboro, N. C. Cody Heber Smith, Durham, N. C. ; Eari.e Stuart Smith, Winterport, Maine; Frank W. Smith, Henderson, N. C. ; Leonard James Smith, A 9, Hamilton, Ohio; Luther L. Smith, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C. Sidney W. Smith, Albany, Ga. ; Frederick Burton Smoot, Scranton, Pa.; James Watson Smoot, Jr., A T Q, Tarboro, N. C; Annabelle C. Snyder, A , Slatington, Pa.; Thoburn R. Snyder, Jr., 2 A E, Mount Pleasant, Pa. Richard D. Sparrow, Jr., New Bern, N. C; Elisabeth L. Spangler. K a, Bound Brook, N. J.; Wm. E. Stark, Lititz, Pa.; Ralph Walters Starr, A e, Wilmette, 111.; Hugh Clevel Steckel, as , Jackson Heights, N. Y. Elizabeth Ann Steel, Tea- neck, N. J.; Robert W. Stenglein, Saginaw, Mich.; Chas. T. Stephens, Jr., Bel Air, Md.; Joanne C. Stephens, K A e, Aurora, 111.; Geo. W. Sterner, Belman, N. J. Harold T. Stephenson, Rock, W. Va.; Wm. S. Stewart, IV, 2 A E, Charlotte, N. C; Paul R. Stokes. Atlantic Highlands, N. J.; Moffat Storer, A T t), Wheeling, W. Va. ; John Reed Stovall, Jr., Wjnston-Salem, N. C. Margaret O. Stowe, Ash- boro, N. C. ; Robt. H. Strotz, 2 N, Aurora, 111.; John P. Stuart, 2 N, Mobile, Ala.; Jean M. Sturtevant, Z T A, Erie, Pa.; Robt. B. Sudrann, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thos. B. Suiter, K A, Rocky Mount, N. C; Jesse J. Sutfin, Kenoria, W. Va. ; Maby Alice Sutton, Tampico, Mexico; Richard G. Swank, A X A, Towson, Md.; Joan A. Sweet, n B , Binghamton, N. Y. Lee F. Swope, K ! ' , Har- risburg, Pa.; Claude O. Sykes, Durham, N. C; Nancy E. Tarpley, n B , Washington, D. C. ; Allen Taylor, Green- ville, N. C; Elizabeth M. Taylor, A r, Winston-Salem, N. C. 127 CLASS OF ' 43 Frank T. Taylok, Ellicott City, Md.; A. IJiciiari) Thomas, K , Washington, D. C; Jamks K. Thomas, Spray, N. C. ; Mart Em.kn Thomas. A A II, Kaeford, N. C. ; Tommy Thomas, M, Winston-Salem, N. C. Elva a. Thompsox, Shelby, N. C; Lucy H. Thompson, Durham, N. C; Edoah Wm. Thubston, Detroit, Mich. ; Anne J. Tobias, AAA, Fort McPher.son, Ga.; C. Uichahd ToMKiNsoN, A 2 , Bloomsburg, Pa. Chas. W. Tope, IJurgetts- town. Pa.; Keith L. Topham, Durham, N. C; Harry W. Treleaven, a e, Summit, N. J.; Perby R. Trimmer, A T fi, Snyder, X. Y.; Harry E. Troxell. a T Q, Northumber- land, Pa. Marjorie F. Thumbauer, K K 1 ' , Crani ' ord, N. J.; Richard Wsi. Trumbi.e. 2 X, Miami, Fla.; Mary H. Turner, M, Miami, Fla.; Henry I,ee Turlington, Clinton, N. C. ; W. BoTi) Tver, Jr., Smithf leld, N. C. Wm. S. Tyson, Trenton, N. J.; Wm. Paul Ulrich, Audubon, N. J.; Stephen P. Upham, Jr., B e n, Mount Vernon, Ohio; Sara Anne Vandegriff, K a, Atlanta, Ga.; Caroyl L. VanKleeck, A t , Brooklyn, N. Y. Dwight R. Vannatta, i K , Fremont, Ohio; Norman A. Varney, K S, Boston, Mass.; Leonidas C. Vaughan, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. ; John L. Voehringer, Greensboro, N. C. ; Richard Fuij:.er Wagner, Scranton, Pa. Richard W. Wagner, Hun- tingdon, Pa.; ROBT. WiLLARD Wakeling, Reading, Mass.; Howard G. Walker, Jr., — N, Westfleld, N. J.; Joseph H. Walker, K • ' , Miami, Fla.; Donald Schnepfe Wall, Catonsville, Md. Wm. M. Walsh, Jr., 2 A E, Chevy Chase, Md.; James E. Walter, Delmar, N. Y. ; Whit- ford F. Walters, Burgaw, N. C. ; Wm. D. Wartman, Charlotte, N. C; Kathleen H. Watkins, Z T a, Durham, N. C. William T. Watkins, Jr., Newport News, Va. ; Neal T. Watson, A 2 , Fairfax, Va.; Frederick A. Webb, Westport, Conn.; Wm. Donald Weber, Erie, Pa.; Geo. H. Webster, Northfleld, Vt. Mary S. Webster, Haddon Heights, N. J.; Sheena Mary Webster, K K T, Westfleld, N. J.; Wesley G. Websti:r, 2 A Ej Andover, N. H.; Jean Weu-s, Dormont, Pa.; John Gat Wells, A 0, Baltimore, Md. f Sfl fJH SOPHOMORE 128 Geo. Warren West, A T fi, Garden City, N. Y.; Sara E. Weston, A i Warren, Ohio; Nina WnsTwfWD, St. Peters- burg, Fla.; Wm. Haix Wet- more, 2 X, Plttsliurgh, Pa.; S. Elizabeth Wheatley, K A, Chestertown, Md. H. J. Wheeler, Orlando, Fla.; Hayes M. White, K A, Ualeiffh, N. C; Geo. N. Wid- MAHK, A 2 , Verone, N. J.; David V. P. Williams, Wood- leaf, N. C; Jeanne Coley Williams, A ] , Kirkwood, Mo. Rosalie G. Wiluams, Max Meadows, Va.; Tiios. Moser W1L.S0N, II K , Washington, D. C. ; Wm. Preston Wilson, Durham, N. C; .Iohn C. WiTHiNOTON, K A, Savannah, Ga.; C. W. Womble, A T fi, Winston-Salem, N. C. Elizabeth W. Wood, K K F, Savannah, N. Y.; Jean C. WooDHULL, Z T A, Bethlehem, Pa.; Doris Woods, A , Dur- ham, N. C; Peggy Woods, Miami, Fla.; Carolyn Woolley, A A n, Maplewood, N. J. Frank R. Wrenn, 2 A E, Anderson, S. C; Nancy V. Wrenn, K A, Southern Pines, N. C; Frank I. Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Norma G. Wyatt, K A, Akron, Ohio; Mary E. Young, Cuyagoga Falls, Ohio. Robert D. Young, Westfield, N. Y.; Thos. R. Young, K A, Spartanburg, S. C. CLASS OF ' 43 129 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY FOUR fter a gay and hectic week in which we became acquainted with each other and learned some of the Duke ropes, the new Woman ' s College class started classes wondering what was in store for us in the way of work in a college. Hardly had we begun our schedules than we had class elections. Jean Maddox was elected president, Antoinettee Salley, vice president; Sarah Bunting, secretary; and Mary Bankhardt, treas- urer. Various committees were appointed to enable us to meet each other, to check attendance and to provide entertainment for every other class meeting. Various members have distinguished themselves in campus activi- ties. Eleven made Ivy, the honorary Freshman scholastic society. We have worked together as a unit besides being represented in the Student Government by Beverly Snyder, and we now feel ready to assume the responsibili- ties of sophomores. On the West Campus, this year ' s freshman class has been outstandingly different from previous first year classes. Nothing was done as it should have been done, but rather as the freshmen wanted it done. This was evidenced by the revolution for more spirit whicli came after the Carolina game. This revolt was a success and stamped the class as one to watch. One hundred sixty-eight first year men pledged fraterni- ties — a number which is second only to the record break- ing pledge classes of 1940. Phi Eta Sigma tapped the largest number of freshmen in the history of the local chapter, but on the other hand the class as a whole was different in having one of the lowest averages of any class to wear dinks. Their activities, their outstanding members, their social functions, and their unprecedented class spirit assure the Class of ' 44 a unique place in the history of freshman classes of Duke. CLASS OFFICERS Maddox, President - Bunting, Secretary Lally, Vice President Bankhart, Treasurer Hardesty, President Dolt, Vice President Nicholson, Secretary Gantt, Treasurer 130 Frances Acher, Winter Park, Fla; LuANE Everett Adams, .loncsboro, Ark; Marybeixe Adams, Skilliimn, N. J.; Mar- (lARETTA Ki.i .ABETir Aeiuh.e, Phila(lel])hia, Pa.; James Jones Akers, Jr., Cliarlotte, N. C; Jeaxnette Lorraine Alden, Man- chester, Conn. CLASS OF ' 44 Marcaket Ei.izaueth Ar.EXANDER, Char- lotte, N. C. ; Elizabeth Jeanne Allen, Wilminjrton, Del.; Frank Burt Allen, Jr., Maplewood, N. J.; I.yle McDowell Allen, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kobeiit I.ee Allen, Jr.. Mifinii, Fla.; Hov Walter Allen, Phila- delphia, Pa. Marv I.aRue Allison, Charlotte, N. C. ; Ki ' ssEi.L Vernon Allman, Detroit, Mich.; Henry Gustav ALMttuisT, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; David Edward Ambrose, Fayetteville, N. C; Sam Sheridan Ambrose, Conway, S. C; Earle C. Anderson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Harper Anderson, Wilson, N. C. ; Sidney Raymond Anderson, Shanghai, China; Guy Hudson Andrews, Durham, N. C. ; Helen Rebecca Andrews, Durham, N. C; John Cicero Angier, Durham, N. C. ; Milton Nass Arnesen, Tottenville, N. Y. Anna Mae Atkinson, Wadesboro, N. C; Henry- James Austin, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Audrey Marie Aveyard, W ilmette, 111.; Anton Frederik Baursi.ag, Larch- mont, N. Y. ; Johanna Christine Baer, Bedford Hills, N. Y. ; I.owi Lloyd Bailey, Riclimond, Va. Richard Herschel Baker, Inverness, Miss.; Stuart Gilmore Baker, Haddon- field, X. J.; Marx Katherine Bankhardt, Fort Thomas, Ky. ; Katherine McWil- I.IAMS Banks, Charlotte, N. C; Robert Joseph Bahadel, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Clarence Hill Barker, Norfolk, Va. Ruth Marshall Barnwell, Florence, S. C. ; Walter Edwin Barrett, Westfield, N. J.; Ann Lenore Barry, Durham, N. C; Herbert Newton Barry, Jr., New Rochelle, N. Y. ; Henry Edward Bartels, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Edwin Mouzon Barton, Rome, Ga. Roger Evans Barton, Catasaugua, Pa.; Arthur D. Bauer, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Clif- ford William Bauer, College Point, N. Y. ; George Herman Baugh, Charlotte, N. C; Neai.e Wesley Baugh, Detroit, Mich.; Robert Bull Baugh, Decatur, Ala. Edgar Davidson Baumgartner, Hillburn, N. Y.; Sherman Douglas Baxter, W ' ater- ford, N. Y.; Richard Clyde Bayer, Steu- benville, Ohio; Robert Clarkson Beach, Medina, N. Y.; Elbert Ernest Beamer, Mount Airy, N. C; Franklin David Beary, Lebanon, Pa. Catherine Taylor Beattie, Winchester, Va.; John Robert Beatty, Ridley Park, Pa.; Inza Tomlinson Bell, Wilson, N. C; Harold Anthony Bello, Ossining, N. Y.; Jaime M. Benavides, Laurelton, N. Y.; Arthur David Bennett, South Orange N. J. ' 131 FRESHMEN First row: Sidney A. Benson, Marblehead, Mass.; Nancy Joyce Bentley, Ravenna, Ohio; Alfred S. Behnikow, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edward P. Bicki.e, We stfield, N. J.; Bed- ix HD Horace Biles, Concord, N. C. ; Kobert Stuart Bingham, Albany, N. Y.; Rpdoi.pii Valentino Biordi, Elvvood, Pa.; Richard Calvin Bishop, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Wilj,iam Mock Black, Durham, N. C. Second rom: Clifford Earl Blackwell, Jr., Rock- ford, III.; Sankey Lee Blanton, Wilming- ton, N. C. ; Mildred Jean Blomberg, Dur- ham, N. C. ; Shirley Elayne Bloom, Miami Beach, Fla.; Wm. Covert Hoardman, Fairhaven, N. J.; Charles Lawerence Bochnewch, Knoxville, Pa.; Jean Bernerd Bond, Durham, N. C. ; Jeanne Adele Bonnabeau, Westfield, N. J.; Edward Sciilief Bott, East St. Ix)uis, III. Third row: Murray Denis Brandt, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; CoLVER Benjamin Breneman, Harrisburg, Pa.; Anthony Brenna, Trenton, N. J.; Wallace A. Brennan, Dunkirk, N. Y. ; Terry Marc Brenner, New Brunswick, N. J.; Betty Brewer, Red Springs, N. C. ; James Bhioham, Webster Groves, Mo.; Gladden Eoats Brilhart, Baltimore, Md. ; Nancy Lee Broadhurst, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fourth row: Edwin Bernard Brogan, Atlanta, Ga. ; Dorothy Lee Brogden, Durham, N. C. ; Charles Milliken Brooks, Portland, Maine; Helen Brooks, Bryson, N. C; John Coffee Brooks, Peter.s, Fla.; Virginia Ruth Brooks, Durham, N. C; Harry Travis Broome, Washington, N. C. ; Armistead Jackson Brower, Jr., Liberty, N. C. ; Caroline Jane Brown, St. Augus- tine, Fla. Fifth row: Mary Anne Brown, Washington, D. C. ; Norman MacLeod Brown, Swickley, Pa.; Robert Harding Brown, Charlotte, N. C. ; Ben Judsox Browne, Holyoke, Mass.; Robert F. Browning, Graham, N. C. ; William Ellwood Browning, Day- tona. Beach, Fla.; Frances Ellen Bryan, Durham, N. C. ; James Robert Buckle, Binghamton, N. Y.; Martha Kyle Bul- loch, Roanoke, Va. Sixth row: E. Gaither Bumgardner, Columbia, S. C. ; Virginia Ann Bundy, Denver, Colo.; Dorothy Koontz Bunker, Mount Airy, N. C; Helen Lindsay Bunting, Oxford, Pa.; Sarah Ansley Bi ' nting, Columbus, Ga. ; Mary Biirchett, Suffolk, Va.; John William Byrd, Columbia, S. C; Collins P. Byrn, Mayfield, Ky.; Sebastian Cabrera, III, Key West, Fla. Seventh row: John Wilson Cain, Weston, Mass.; Ben Lewis Cali.is, Willow Springs, N. C. ; Barbara Anne Calvert, Atlanta, Ga.; Constance Gertrude Campbell, Havana, Cuba; Judith Winn Campbell, Louisville, Ky.; William L. Canine, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Ben H. Carlisle, Sandusky, Ohio; Chari.es Edward Carr, HoUidays Cove, W. Va.; John Weber Carr, III, Durham, N. C. 132 WooDHow Wii oN Cahroi.l, Raleigli, N. C. ; Fraxk Abbott Chai ' man, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Walter Henbi.ky Chapman, East Orange, N. J.; Kenxetii Ix)vei nd Chesley, Newton Highlands, Mass.; Frank Iverson Clain, Upper Darby, Pa.; Stephen Chester Clark, Jr., High Point, N. C. Calder Ben Clay, Macon, Ga. ; Evelyn Frances Cline, Durham, N. C. ; Louie Harnes Close, Wadsworth, Ohio; James Hamilton Clow, Coshocton, Ohio; I,. M. Clymer, Greensboro, N. C. ; Mary Elizabeth Coggin, Raleigh, X. C. Harry Donald Cole, Rochester, N. Y. ; Henry Morrison Coleman, Havana, Cuba.; Lloyd Vincent Collicott, Har- risburg, Pa.; Robert True Colyer, Elberon, N. J.; James Hii ary Coman, Jr., Durham, N. C; Ruth Beach Con away, Mt. I ebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwarji Ernest Conner, Jacksonville, Fla.; Robert Aij.en Connolly, Scranton, Pa.; Dolores Marie Conor, Ridgefield, N. J,; Richard Jack Cook, Lakewood, Ohio; James Edward Corrington, Clinton, 111.; Annie Laura Cotten, Stem, N. C. Ralph Ingersoll Cottle, Warren, Ohio; Catherine Cissel Coursen, Baltimore, Md.; Bessie Alston Cox, Columbus, Miss.; Edwin Geary Crist, Harrisonburg, Va.; Elsie Mae Crone, Detroit, Mich.; Janet Louise Crooks, Trenton, N. J. Alice Eloise Cross, W.vnnewood, Pa.; Laura Crossan, Wadsworth, Ohio; Edmund Francis Crotty, Charleston, S. C. ; Gloria Mae Crowder, Silver Springs, Md. ; .Tanice Meredith Chowder, Willis Wharf, Va.; William Ad. Cruse, Yonkers, N. Y. James Harold Culbreth, Hillsboro, N. C; Leonard Norbert Dacewicz, Balti- more, Md.; Craig G. Dalton, Toledo, Ohio; Jimmy Gossett Dalton, Charlotte, N. C; Sybil Lillian Dameron. Durham, N. C; Tom Milton Darden, South Bend, Ind. Dorothy A. Darnall, Washington, D. C; Ann Minerva Davis, Durham, N. C; Anneite K. Davis, Washington, D. C; Frank Willard Davis, Jr., Bilt- more, N. C; Thomas Edwin Davis, Dur- ham, N. C. ; Robert William Dawson, Goldsboro, N. C. Emmie Deal, Jasper, Texas; John Wesley DeReameh, Elizabeth, N. J.; Wil- liam Day DeWitt, Charlotte, N. C; Eari.e Willard Dickson, Richmond, Maine; Shirley Louise Dickson, Cottage City, Md.; Elizabeth Dilts, Durham. N. C. Jean Ann Distler, Louisville, Ky.; Lucy Jane Dodd, Beaumont, Texas; Wil- liam Sherman Dolt, Plainfield, N. J.; Robert Edward Donohue, New London, Conn.; Dale Marie Driscoll, Montclair, N. J.; Anne Louise Dubs, Durham, N. C. CLASS OF ' 44 % I k nlfcyM i 133 First row: Ted Keixiiolu Dudley, Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Richmond Henre Duoger, Jr., Broadnax, Va.; Barbara .Ieane Duke, Decatur, Ind.; Lloyd Elmer Dunkel- burger, Dixon, 111.; Delmer Dennis DuROiN, Central-Islip, N. Y.; Gilbert V. Durham, Durham, N. C; John Farnam Dye, Troy, Ohio; Beverly Primrose Dykes, Bound Brook, N. J.; John R. Eastman, Bronxville, N. Y. Second row: Art Russell Edsall, Jr., Mt. Lakes, N. J.; John Paul Edwards, Graham, N. C; WiLi.iAM C. Ehrenfeld, Fleming- ton, N. J.; Geraldine Elder, Durham, N. C; Margaret Seiga Elmore, Painter, Va.; John Hommitt Ennis, Stockley, Del.; Phyllis Sanley Eppstein, Toledo, Ohio; William Hooper Ericson, Rochester, N. Y.; Nancy Cranston Erwin, Bethle- hem, Pa. Third row: Vivian Etzel, Little Neck, N. Y. ; Burt Evans, Atlantic City, N. J.; Leonard Charles Everson, Schenectady, N. Y.; Albert W. Farley, Bay City, MiclL; Richard Fulton Faulkner, Scranton, Pa.; Blake Fawceit, Alderson, W. Va.; Thomas Ooi.esby Felgar, Jacksonville, Ala.; Donald Curtiss Finch, West Haven, Conn.; Elizabeth Anne Firestone, Lisbon, Ohio. Fourth row: James A. F ' isher, Llanerch, Pa.; Dick Fletcher, Scarsdale, N. Y. ; Harold Thompson Fletcher, Jr., Grand Rapids, Mich.; Thomas Gihson Fletcher, McColl, S. C; Charles Leneen F ' lynn, West Haven, Conn.; Annie Ruth Fountain, Tarboro, N. C. ; Betty Fowler, Tampa, Fla. ; Donald Franklin Fox, Palmyra, N. J.; Robert Edward France, Ports- moutli, Ohio. Fifth row: Emilie Nofer Frantz, Kingston, Pa.; Mary Nelson Fheels, Miami, Fla.; Charles Graves French, Clintwood, Va. ; Jennie Brown Frizzelle, Durham, N. C. ; Harriet Norma Frost, Newport News, Va.; Frances Houston Fulk, Spencer, FRESHMEN N. C. ; Theodore Douglas Gaetz, White Plains;, N. Y.; Robert M. Gantt, Jr ., Dur- ham, N. C. ; Arthur P. Gardner, Elm- hurst, Pa. Sixth row: Frank Garrett, High Point, N. C; Wiij.iAM B. Gates, Johnstown, N. Y.; Helen Elizabeth Gault, Sarasota, Fla.; Joseph (Jeary, Woodhaven, N. Y.; Cjordon W. Gerber, Pliiladclpliia, Pa.; Herbert Martin Gibson, Laurinburg, N. C; Bob Holt Giddes, Kenilworth, III.; Howard T. Gilchrist, McKeesport, Pa.; Howard Lawerence Gile, Stoneham, Mass. Seventh row: Kathryn Margaret Gilliam, Miami, Fla.; Robert Barti.ett Gilman. Rahway, N. J.; Gladys Romaine Ginder, Mont- clair, N. J.; Bernard Sholom Glassman, Washington, D. C; Ed R. Godwin, Gates- ville, N. C. ; Jeanne Millicent Goijiberg, Bessemer City, N. C. ; Balfour D. Gold- man, Washington, D. C; William Ranyon GoijyriioRP, Happonfled, N. J.; Geogellen Goode, Statesville, N. C. BidlSP 1S4 Mary Gordon, Lexington, N. C. ; Phyllis Anne Gordon, Winston-Salem, N. C; Murray Smith Gorsuch, Daytona Beach, Fia.; Arthur Samuel Gould, Lakewood, Ohio; Betty Lindsey Granberry, Laurel, Miss.; Joy Grant, Northeast, Md. Peggy Jane Gray, Indianapolis, Ind.; Virginia Gray, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Wil- liam Emery Gray, New Britain, Conn.; Mary Loulse Green, Clearwater, Fla.; Thomas Martin Green, III, Baltimore, Md.; James H. Greene, Syracuse, N. Y. Margaret Ruth Grice, Washington, D. C. ; Brantley Boyd Griffith, Lebanon, Va. ; Walter Llewellyn Griffith, Potts- ville, Pa.; Charles Linley Cirisham, Web- ster Groves, Mo.; Warren David Grob, Merchantville, N. J.; Bailey Troy Groome. Charlotte, N. C. R. Carlyle Groome, Greensboro, N. C. ; Joseph Warren Grosseniieider, Webster Groves, Mo.; Charles Henby Grotey, Parkersburg, W. Va.; John Sconner Guard, Ross, Ohio; Gerald Robert Gugoer, Endwell, N. Y. ; Joseph Platt Gutstadt, Chicago, 111. William Robert Hagerman, Red Banl , N. J.; Richard B. Haines, Dayton, Ohio; William Emens Haines, Bridgeport, Conn.; Custis Lee Hall, Washington, D. C; Au drey Bervl Hance, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles Howard Hardesty, Fair- mont, W. Va. John MacNair Harmes, Binghamton, N. Y.; Everett Richahd Harrell, Jr., Birmingham, Mich.; Sybil Carter Harris, Durham, N. C. ; Jack Richard Harvey, Rahway, N. J.; Marvin Thomas Hatley, Jr., Albemarle, N. C. ; Jack DeWeese Hawkins, Fairfield, Conn. Charles C. Haynes, Jr., Durham, N. C; William Walter Heath, Atlantic City, N. J.; Dorothy Angi.ine Hebbi.e. New- port News, Va. ; Shirley Helmich, Bir- mingham, Ala.; William N. Henderson, East Orange, N. J.; Burdette Spencer Henry, Bay City, Mich. Waldo Cornell He.vson, Jr., Charles- ton, W. Va. ; Anne Watson Hehndon, St. Augustine, Fla.; Charles Jacques Hehter, Haworth, N. J.; H. Phillip Hevenor, Jr.. Arlington, Va.; Lucille Elizabeth Hh.dreth, Durham, N. C. ; Arthur Charles Hilleoass, Jr., Buenos Aires, Argentina. Donald Oliver Hineman, Claymont, Del.; Harvey Jackson Hinnant, Raleigli, N. C. ; Robert Alon .o Hinshaw, Akron, Ohio; Flora Cassandra Hipson, Stuart, Fla.; G. Frederick Hocken,ios, Livingston, N. J.; Mar.torie p. Hockfield, Philadel- phia, Pa. Mary I oulse Hodge, Nashville, Tenn ; Bruce Edward Hogarth, Spring Cheshire, Conn.; Beth Holcomb, Charleston, W. Va.; Lynn Montanye Holcombe, Roselle, N. J.; Oliver Warren Holmes, Dunn, N. C; Edward Wheeler Hones, Roscoe, N. Y. CLASS OF ' 44 PT JH 13« First row: Emeby Hiohsmith Honetcutt, Clinton, N. C. ; Thornton Dayton HoopeHj Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Steelino Hopwood, Uniontown, Pa. ; Thtjrman Adair Hoeney, High Point, N. C; Wiluam O. Horrell, Dayton, Ohio; David Henry Hosp, New- ark, N. J.; William Redoy House, Dur- ham, N. C. ; Standish Sturtevant Howe, Durham, N. C; Theodore Tyler Howe, Durham, N. C. Second row: LoTTA Jeanne Howelx, Rock Hill, S. C; W. Bowling Huckabee, Durham, N. C. ; Frances Evelyn Huemer, Newark, N. J.; John Mitchell Hughes, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William D. Hughes, East Liverpool, Ohio ; Marcia Hultbero, Warren, Pa.; Warren Eugene Huntsinger, HoUis, L. I., N. Y. ; John Charles Hustad, Minneapolis, Minn.; Philip Wiley Hutchins, Durham, N. C. Third rota: Foster K. Inoalls, Englewood, N. J.; William Chase Ingham, Concord, N. H.; Judith Aemistead Jsley, Hampton, Va. ; Arthur Jafpey, Somerville, N. J.; Elaine Jansen, Fair Haven, N. J.; Camden A. Jarvis, Charleston, W. Va.; Barbara Ann Jeschke, Milwaukee, Wis.; Carolyn Frances Johnson, Upton, Mass.; Charles Edward Johnson, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Fourth row: Clarence W. Johnson, Lynnfield, Mass.; Doris Inez Johnson, High Point, N. C. ; Haddon Johnson, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. ; Martin Henry Johnson, Warren, Pa.; Ruth Aileen Jolly, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Herman Ennis Jones, Jr., Merchantville, N. J.; Hiram Ramsey Jones, Altavista, Va.; Margaret Beverly Jones, Detroit, Mich.; William Addison Joy, Ventnor, N. J. Fifth row: Virginia Claire Joyner, Manatee, Fla. ; John Joseph Kaminski, Atlas, Pa.; Robert Franklin Kandel, Louisville, Ohio; William Wainwright Karl, N. Tarrytown, N. Y. ; Jack Katzenstein, Shreveport, La.; Cathryn Marjory Kaufmann, Atlanta, Ga. ; Robert Slotter- FRESHMEN back Keller, Lavelle, Pa.; Elizabeth CiiURCHiiJ. Kellogg, New York, N. Y.; William Keli.y, Hastings, Pa. Sixth row: John Thomas Kernodle, Durham, N. C; Vern a. Ketchem, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Mary Stuart Ketchem, New Rochelle, N. Y. ; George Croney Kiefer, Jr., Hamden, Conn.; Frank Rudolph Kilian, Norlina, N. C. ; Jean Kindlund, Scituate, Mass.; Eileen King, Morrisville, Pa.; Lisle Byron Kingehy, Jr., White Plains, N. Y. ; Sam Snider Kinton, Dur- liam, N. C. Seventh row: Emmalee Elizabeth Kirby, Greensboro, N. C; Edmond Robert Kirsnis, Pauls- boro, N. J.; Richard Francis Klisieuski, Rochester, N. Y.; Robert Frank Koperek, New Kensington, Pa.; Barbara Boyden Koukol, Ridgewood, N. J.; Louise Arizia Kriek, Enka, N. C. ; Dorothy Elinor Labs, Pitman, N. J.; John Lawry Lamb, Lake- wood, Oliio; Sara Garner Lambert, Rocky Mount, N. C. WE WEB W Mm 136 Barbara Lander, Lincolnton, N. C; Albert Fbazier Lane, Hempsteiid, N. Y.; Ella Mae Lane, Hocky Mount, N. C; Wil- liam A. Lane, Jr., Miami, Fla.; Charles Warren Lanham, Je., Baltimore, Md.; George Sealy I.apham, Columbus, Ga. Donald Frederick Larsen, Jr., Green Bay, Wis.; Jean La Vine, Stillwater, Minn.; Nokman Richard Lawi.er, Niagara Falls, N. Y. ; Anna Frances Lawrence, Durham, N. C; Elizabeth Biddle Lawrence, Swedesboro, N. J.; William Edmund Lawrence, Jr., Broolilyn, N. Y. Robert Redmond Laycock, Asheville, N. C; Harvey Hamilton Leavitt, Wades- boro, N. C; Joan Lemperly, Roclsy River, Ohio; Mary Ellen Lepper, Hastings-On- Hudson, N. Y.; William B. Levy, Harris- burg, Pa.; Elizabeth Fieij)ing Lewis , Miami Beach, Fla. William Pfeiffer Liddle, Jr., Sea Girt, N. J.; Kermit Richard Lindeberg, Swiss- vale, Pa.; Donald Stanley Littman, New Britain, Conn.; Wallace Garland Loftis, Durham, N. C. ; Frank Lomis, Chevy Chase, Md.; Gwendolyn Evette London, Belmont, N. C. Betty Long, Baltimore, Md. ; Richard G. Long, Roxboro, N. C; Tyler Jack Lory, Merriclt, N. Y. ; Roc.er Eliot Love- .lOY, Holyolie, Mass.; William John LowRY, East Cleveland, Ohio; Mar-iohie Esther Lucke, Toledo, Ohio. Margaret Tyson Lukens, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles Richard Lund, Catonsville, Md.; Joe Theodore Lyon, Durham, N. C.; Carmine Keith Lyons. Cliarleston, W. Va. ; Hoi.DEN Swift McAllister, Glencor, III.; Edward James McCarthy, Pliiladel- ])hia. Pa. Alice Merwin McCauley, Greensburp, Pa.; Thomas Atwood McClees, Elm City, N. C; Margaret Waller McCormick, Miami, Fla.; Anna Jeanette McDermott, Alexandria, Va.; Robert Joseph Mc- Dermott, Broolilyn, N. Y. ; Margaret liOuiSE McDowell, Columbus, Ohio. Robert Edmond McKeague, Petersburg, Va.; G. Terry McKee, Meadville, Pa.; William Joseph McKeehan, Miami, Fla.; Nancy McKisson, Winnetlea, III.; Philippe Hahdy-the McLain, Great Neck, N. Y.; Ida Gunn McLenix)n, St. Augus- tine, Fla. LoHNE Sinclair MacDonald. Birming- ham, Mich.; Robert Jarvie MacInnes, Erie, Pa.; Cora Jane MacMii.lan, Wil- mington, X. C; Eleanor Jean Maddox, Fort Bragg, N. C; Lilly Madenbaum, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y.; June McDonaij) Magnam, Esopus, N. Y. Katherine Louise Magoon, Havana, Cuba; Charles A. Mapp, Bellevue, Pa.; Grace Evangeline Martin, Wyomissing, Pa.; Vance Bacon Martin, Hillsboro, N. C; Mario Martinelli, Jr., Covington, Va.; George Yellott Massenburo, Macon, Ga. CLASS OF ' 44 mUHi 1 9 137 First row: Bex Clark Mastkrs, Oak Park, III.; DoYNE Mattox, Terre Haute, Ind.; Elizabeth Medltcott, Indianapolis, Ind.; JoHX Bernarh Meixner, Chicago, 111.; Arthur Charles Melekvey, New Roohelle, N. Y.; George Richard Mercer, Indianapolis, Ind.; Margaret Alice Mercer, East Orange, X. J.; Mary Louise Merrick, Glen Hock, Pa.; Carl Louis Metz, Louisville, Ky, Second row: John Ralph Metz, Saylesville, R. I.; Charles Hexry Meuciie, Dayton, Ohio; Alex Stanley Miller, Jr., Millersburg, Ky.; Edwaru Allan Miller, New York, N. Y. ; Emery Elwood Miller, Rich Creek, Va. ; John Leavill Miller, Collingswood, N. J.; Marjorie Lou Miller, Toledo, Ohio; Richard D. Miller, Great Neck, N. Y.; Richard Eugene Miller, Chicago, 111. Third row: Daniel J. L. Mindheim, Elizabeth, N. J.; Eunice Faye Minner, Catasauqua, Pa.; Alvin B. H. Mirmelstein, Newport News, Va.; Harold L. Millic, Beaufort, S. C. ; William Newbegin, Detroit, Mich Tim Moore, Miami Beach, Fla.; Richard Parmalee Moorhouse, Englewood, N. J. Francis Paul Mooring, Rocky Mount, N. C; Edward Joseph Moppert, Jr. Plainfleld, N. J. Fourth row: Janet Sheila Moran, Chevy Chase, Md.; Mae Valore Morang, Penbroke, Maine; John Lewis Morgantiiau, Jr., Elizabethtown, N. Y.; Florine Marian Morris, Atlantic, N. C. ; Edwin O. Mor- rison, Arlington, Mass.; Robert Douglas Morrison, Larchmont, N. Y. ; David IjIndsay Morton, Charlotte, N. C. ; Gerald Hawson Moses, Sewickley, Pa. ; Gilbert Moss, Kenmore, N. Y. Fifth row: Sara Louise Mott, Ciastonia, N. C. ; Ruth Floyd Moulton, Mobile, Ala.; Helene Grace Mulligan, Lakewood, Ohio; Andrew I,awirt Murray, Oyster Bay, N. Y. ; Mary Novella Murray, Dur- ham, N. C; Joe Thomas Myers, Kent, Ohio; Wallace Lee Napier, Durham, FRESHMEN N. C. ; Constance Jean Norwold, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Nancy Margaret Mason, Wilmington, Del. Sixth row: Reginald Arnold Nauman, East Stroudsburg, Pa.; Robert Vincent Nauman, Analomink, Pa.; Joseph Thomas Neal, Savannah, Ga.; Mary Louise Neel, Thoinasville, Ga.; Richard Ellwood Nel- son, Swissvale, Pa.; William Edward Nelson, Wilmington, Del.; Robert Tim- BERLAKE Newcomb, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. ; Wallace Brown Newman, Charlotte, N. C; Ernest Edward Nkwsom, Durham, N. C. Seventh row: EnwARD Traywick Newton, Jr., Dur- ham, N. C; ZoRA Lois Nichols, Homestead, Fla.; Henry Hale Nicholson, Jr., States- ville, N. C. ; Sterling Johnston Nichel- soN, Jr., Durham, N. C. ; Joseph John Nobles, Greenville, N. C. ; Franklyn Gray NoRRis, Washington, D. C; Mary Louise NoRRis, Fairmont, W. Va. ; DeWitt A. NuNN, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Mary Frances O ' Briant, Durham, N. C. Hii fcs 138 Warren Habdin Onken, Bay Ridge, N. Y.; Ci.iFTOX Odeli. Ovehcash, High Point, N. C. ; Phylus Mah:e Osborne, Washington, D. C; John Reagan Over- man, Marion, Ind.; Lewis Hacood Owen, Durham, N. C. ; James Hubert Ozment, Dyersburg, Tenn. CLASS OF ' 44 M Sherman Homer Page, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Hakry Hui e Palmer, Tarboro, N. C; Jane Gatewooh Park, Leland, Miss.; Elton C. Parker. Clinton, N. C; Kathryn White Parker, Durham, N. C; Benjamin Green Parks, Jr., Waycross, Ga. FiQUET Pate, I aurinburg, X. C. ; George William Patterson, Jr., North Bergen, N. J.; WiLiJAM Watson Peace, Hender- son, N. C; Nancy Jane Pei.latier, Frost- burg, Md.; Elmer Otto Perschbacher, Wauwatosa, Wis.; George Andrew Peters, Glenbrooli, Conn. Sam I.. Phillips, Jr., Wing, N. C; Stephen Chester Pittman, Moreliead City, N. C; Ehwarh Peti:r Plazenski, New Britain, Conn.; Edwin Polokoff, Poughlieej)sie, N. Y.; Robert Daniel Potter, Wihnington, N. C; Carolyn I.ouiSE Price, Fairfield, Conn. Jeanne Price, Floral Park, N. Y.; Arthur W. Primm, Miami, Fla.; Robert Joseph Prudhome, Wheeling, W. Va.; John Pershing Prytherch, Binghamton, N. Y.; Robert Hugh Prytherch, Ridge- wood, N. J.; Harry Milton Quenzer, Westmont, N. J. Annale D. Rabel, New Martinsville, W. Va.; Matthew Sanderson Rae, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Ruth Spence Rainey, Thomasville, Ga. ; Julian Arey Rand, Ra- leigh, N. C; Mary Ranger, Lynn, Mass.; Marshall Arthur Rauch, Woodmere, N. Y. Thomas Page Raulerson, Athens, Ga. ; Georgia Andrews Rauschenberg, Atlanta, Ga. ; Arthur Caldwell Ray, Jr., Free- Jiort, N. Y.; Richard D. Reamer. Frank- lin, Pa.; Shirley Rae Reynolds, Gallatin, Tenn.; .John Wick Richardson, Memphis, Tenn. Embry Lewis Riebel, Wexford, Pa.; William George Riedell, Montclair, N. .1.; Daui.d W. Robbins, Riverton, N. .T.; Donald Strickland Robbins. Waterbury, Conn.; Frank Fowler Roberts. Marshall, N. C. ; Thomas Porter Roberts, Birming- ham, Ala. .James Matteson Robertson. Carlsbad, New Mexico; William Harry Robinson, Palmyra, N. J.; Edward Rocap, Spring- field, Pa.; Catherine Elizabeth Rodgers, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mary Gus Rodgers, Louisville, Ky. ; William Jay- Rokos, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Betsy Keen Rollins, Rocky Mount, N. C; Donau) Wili.ard Ropp, Detroit, Mich.; Robert Herman Rose, New York, N. Y. ; Justus Coyte Rudisill, Jr., New- ton, N. C; Charles Robert Rute, Easton, Pa.; Rowland Walter Sailer, Philadel- phia, Pa. 139 First row: Thomas David Sales, Easton, Pa. ; Antoinette Norwood Salley, Asheville, N. C ; 7 Eij)A M. Samovitz, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; June Evelyn Sampson, Dayton, Ohio; Richard David Saunders, Athol Springs, N. Y. ; Henrietta Sawii.osky, Durham, N. C; John Hichard Sawyer, West Newton, Mass.; Katherine Vji.i7.a- BETH ScHEUMANN, Washington, D. C. ; Guy Walter Schlaseman, Lansford, Pa. Second row: Wiij,iam John Schnautz, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. ; Nancy Leigh Schoi.os, Detroit, Mich.; George Houston Schmidt, Pjhnira, N. Y. ; Jean liARBAHA Schmiot, Mt. Lakes, N. J.; William Arthur Schuchardt, Wyoming, Ohio; Eugene Stockton ScHUMAN, I atrobe, Pa.; Donald Holl Scott, Coshocton, Ohio; Betty Jane Sea- well, Carthage, N. C; Kuth Doris Seat, Spences, N. C. Third row: Andrew McDowd Secrest, Monroe, N. C. ; Vann Vanderlyn Secrest, Monroe, N. C. ; O. Franklin Seger, Ocean Grove, N. J.; ViDA Sei.den, Miami, Fla. ; James Heath Selihidge, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; David Ewino Sellinoer, Sheboygan, Wis.; Pegoy Semple, Wynnewood, Pa.; John Evans Seword, Newport News, Va. ; Robert Leonard Sheldon, Roselle Park, N. J. Fourth row: Richard Charles Shelley, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Kenneth Sihler Shepard, Evans- ton, 111.; Robert John Sheridan, Engle- wood Cliffs, N. J.; Shirley Jane Shive, Belleville, 111.; Angeune Cam Shore, Boonville, N. C; Karl Park Shuaht, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Phyllis Carolyn Shuff, Greenville, N. C; Tom Crawford Shuler, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Zane Lawrence Shut.tzaberoer, Ardmore, Pa. Fifth row: Camille Littleton Shumate, Atlanta, Ga. ; Harry Sisek, Youngstown, Ohio; John Smalet, Philadelphia, Pa.; Richard Glen Small, Rockville Centre, N. Y.; Roy Louis Smart, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. ; James Ix ughrey Smeltzer, Youngstown, Ohio; Arthur George Smith, Bingham- FRESHMEN ton, N. Y. ; Chandler S. Smith, Roberson- ville, N. C. ; Charles Vestus Smith, Ten- nille, Ga. Sixth row: Ella Mae Smith, Winston-Salem, N. C; Henry Hervey Smith, Raleigh, N. C. ; Nathan Amasa Smith, Greensboro, N. C. ; Patricia May Smith, Newton, Mass.; Richard Ferhee Smith, Phila- delphia, Pa..; Sylvia Stewart Smith, Washington, 111.; Vigor Evanston Smith. Wynnewood, Pa.; Wilma Vernice Smith. Durham, N. C. ; Herbert T. Smoots, Indian- apolis, Ind. Seventh row: David Paul Snodgrass, Canonsburg, Pa.; Donald Franklin Snow, Danbury, Conn.; Beverly Bennett Snyder, Patchogue, N. Y. ; Dorothy Dail Snyder, Dover, Ohio; Ralph Warner Snyder, New York, N. Y. ; Harold Browne Soule, South Weymouth, Mass.; Nancy Cather- ine Spangler, Princeton, W. Va.; Yvonne Marie-Jeanne Spann, Collingswood, N. J.; Dave Ohdway Speir, Southern Pines, N. C. mop •sitti |K|bJa ' JI mH BBSfm M 140 Siiiui.EY Spencer, Hodge, La.; Charles TiiEoiK)BE Spkth, South Temple, Pa.; John Albert Speziale, Torrington, Conn.; Marshall William Spieth, Loui.sville, Ky.; John Douglas Spiti.er, Findlay, Ohio; Nancy Jean Squire, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Lucii.e Stackhouse, Washing- ton, D. C; Marjorie I.eioii Stark, Erie, Pa.; Jack Harrison Stauf, Oceanside, N. Y.; Charles Earl Steel, Indiana, Pa.; Baht Nelson Stephens, I.ong Beacli, Calif.; WiixiAM Henry Stevrer, Tarry- town, N. Y. Roger John Stitcht, Kenmore, N. Y.; Wesley deHaven Stick, Hanover, Pa.; Phyllis Chase Stoever, Chevy Chase, Md.; Jerry Broadwell Stoive, Hillsboro, N. C; Crady B. Stott, Bailey, N. C; Barbara Maude Stout, Canal Zone. David Strater, Oquinquit, Maine; Betty RoDWAY Sthibline, Washington, D. C; J. L. Suggs, Jr., Durham, N. C. ; Janet Elizabeth Sultner, York, Pa.; Jason Blackford Swartsbaugh, Toledo, Ohio; Louise Ann Swioeht, Carlisle, Pa. William Harding Tailer, Coral Gables, Fla.; Alfred Bryant Tallman, Ham- burg, N. Y.; Frances Rae Tamabkin, Youngstown, Ohio; Robert D. Tantum, Cream Ridge, N. J.; Robert Russell Taylor, Arlington, N. J.; Ruby Lee Rayloh, Efland, N. C. Behnice Harvill Thacker, Disputanta, Va.; John Earl Theis, Wheeling, W. Va.; Dorothy Thomas, Clifton, N. J.; Margaret Thomas, Waycross, Ga. ; George B. Thom- son, Crowley, La.; Miles Gilbert Thomp- son, Cumberland, Md. Robert Gordon Thompson, Durham, N. C; Joyce Thresher, Miami Beach, Fla.; Mary Carolyne Throp, Wheeling, W. Va.; Bill L. Ticktin, Oak Park, 111.; Clarence Ray Tili.ey, Durham, N. C. ; Lucius Holmes Tippett, Almendares, Havana, Cuba. James K. Tompkins, .Johnson City, N. Y. ; Robert Ellwood Tope, Philadeljihia, Ohio; Evelyn Virginia Trudell, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Ross Warren Truitt, San Diego, Calif.; Robert F. Trump, Chicago, Til.; Sterling Woodward Tucker, Little Rock, Ark. Gladys Kingsley Turner, Atlanta, Ga.; Tom J. Turner, Nanticoke, Pa.; Arthur Joseph Tuscany, Jr., I akewood, Ohio; Howard L. Ulman, Williamsport, Pa.; Carolyn Elizabeth Upshaw, Savannah, Ga.; Bev ;rly Elaine VanDeventer, Corning, N. Y. Arthur Vann, Dunn, N. C. ; Joseph Holliday Veal, Madi.soiiville, Ky.; Robert Richard Vehe, Chicago, 111.; John Buxton Waddell, Jr., Durham, N. C. ; Wayne Rogers Wagner, Belleville, 111.; Marguerite Walcott, Alexandria, Va. CLASS OF ' 44 iiyi nyM Hj iisie 141 FRESHMEN First row: Paul Parks Walenta, Baltimore, Md.; Fbedehick Pi.att Walkey, Saugus, Mass.; Staxley Lah ' rexce Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; William Wasiiingtox Wal- ler, Washington, D. C; Natalie Grace Walters, Summit, N. J.; John Newtox Wappett, Rockville Center, N. Y. ; Charloite Adalaide Ward, New Bern, N. C. ; Viroixia Craxstox Ward, Cleve- land, Ohio; Betty Louise Wahxer, High Point, N. C. Second row: Margaret Elizabeth Warrex, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mary Alice Wakhen, Can- ton, Ohio; Berxetta Jean Watkins, Polk, Pa.; Dorothy Jeanxe Watkixs, Zanes- ville, Ohio; Dorothy Virginia Weahley, Perrysburg, Ohio; Carol Webb, Stamford, Conn.; Richard L. Weidman, Sinking Spring, Pa.; William Ranson Weiland, Westfleld, N. J.; S. Miller Weisman, Wilson, Miami, Fla. ; Ciiari.es K. Winter, Detroit, Mich. Bridgeport, Conn.; Bill Deitrich WiTsCHEN, Jacksonville, Fla. Third row: Dorothy Ida Wellnitz, Norwalk, Conn.; William Polson Wells, Bay City, Mich.; C. Robert Welshans, Wheeling, W. Va. ; James Taylor Wenman, Stam- ford, Conn.; Don Alden Westover, Jr., Hastings, Pa.; Emth Lorraine Whitsox, Briardiff Manor, N. Y.; Jerry Fraxcis Wilber, Johnstown, Pa.; .Tohn Herman- Wiles, Dayton, Oliio; James Edward Wil- liams, Durham, N. C. Fourth row: Lester Lloyd Williams, Concord, N. C; Moke Wayxe Williams, Monroe, N. C; Dax Hall Willoughby, Jackson, Miss.; Janet Wills, Washington, Ga.; Geary Anson Wilmot, Cooperstown, N. Y. Fifth rth;: Jim Boyd Wolfe, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. ; Robert R. Wood, Richmond Hill, N. Y.; Virginia Irene Wortiiington, Washington, D. C. ; Leonor V. Wrench, Durham, N. C. ; Richard Nickles Wrenn, Anderson, S. C. ; Morrow Wright, Hills- boro, Ohio; William Smith Wright. Wil- .son, N. C; Toyoro Yamashita, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; F. Graham Yarborougii, Raleigh, N. C. Sixth row: Daniel Young, Akron, Ohio; Robert Dudley Young, Neenah, Wis.; Virginia B. Zerfass, Dansville, N. Y. ; Dora Katherine Zinner, Wilmington, Del.; Aileen Wilson, Durliam, N. C; Martina Brux ' o Zirato, Jr., New York, N. Y. ' ■0 mjiiMBIL ' Mh 142 f ■ HONOEAEIES Recognition for outstanding achievements is given by honorary fraternities to those students who have distinguished themselves by meritorious serv- ice to the university in their particular fields of interest. Ilonoraries are organizations of the most advanced type. Membership is not merely a matter of choice, but rather it is an indication that the individual has made definite, noteworthy accomplishments in the direction of his endeavor. There are various types of honoraries. Whether the student is active along athletic lines, is interested in French or Spanish conversation, wishes to exhibit his literary efforts, or is a better scholar or bigger activities man than the average, there is a golden key of recogni- tion waiting to reward him and urge him on to greater honors. Some students belong to many honoraries ; others to only one or two. These organizations may serve merely as a mark of distinction or they may function actively in the promotion of further interest in their respective spheres. Many of our campus honorar ies are branches of national fraternities of many years standing, famous throughout the world for their long list of distinguished members. A college is awarded a chapter in such an organization only after having fulfilled rigorous prereq- uisites, thus making membership a doubly won privilege. Other honorary societies are of local origin and were founded to fill a particular need on this campus. Such ones are entwined in the traditions of Duke and stand in contradiction to the proverb, Prophets are not with- out honor. . . . Membership in honoraries carries over from college days to the business world as tangible evidence of work well done. FACULTY HONORARY n order to properly depict campus life it is necessary to include some words of recognition about the accomplishments and achievements of the Duke faculty members. It is impossible to list all the material published by the faculty or the honors -which they have received, but at this time the Chanticleer wishes to recognize the faculty members and their work wliich has already re- ceived national recognition. In the field of English Dr. Newman I. White ' s Shelley, a complete biography of that poet, was given the highest praise by critics. Professor A. C. Jordan published a College Textbook in Rhetoric, and Dr. Allan H. Gilbert published a book on Machiavelli entitled Machia- velli ' s The Prince and other Works. Among the books whicli came from the departments of Economics and Political Science were Dr. Robert Smiths ' s The Spanish Guild Merchants and Dr. Benja- min U. Ratchford ' s American State Debts. Dr. Richard A. Lester published a book on labor entitled Economics of Labor. In the Political Science department Dr. Paul M. A. Linebarger wrote a book on China, China: Right, Left, or Center. The school of religion is represented by Dr. Mason Crum ' s Gullah, Dr. Charles A. Ellwood ' s The World ' s Need of Christ, and Dr. Kenneth Clark ' s Eight American Praxapostoloi. In the field of Sociology Dr. Hornell Hart wrote a book entitled Chart for Happiness. Several books were written by members of the depart- ment of History. Dr. Joseph C. Robert publislied The Virginia Slave Debate and Dr. Mamie Tilley a History of the Trinity College Historical Society. Also in the field of History was Dr. Paul H. Clyde ' s United States Policy Toward China. Dr. Katlierine Gilbert of the Philosophy Department wrote A History of Aesthetics. Dr. A. S. Pearse, a pro- fessor of Zoology, published Hell ' s Bells, and Dr. Warren C. Vosburgh, a professor of Chemistry, wrote An In- troduction to Quantitative Chemical Analysis. These are only a few of the many achievements made by members of the Duke faculty. In every department we find others who have received national recognition. 147 RED FRI 4lkM. Amdrew Ducker Robert Lester Jack Orr Alex Winterson Robert Mover Edward Fike Richard Connar 148 :hy Dixie Swaren Marjorie Krummel Doris Tritle Margaret Barnes Rae Rogers Babette Baker Elizabeth Murray 149 Omicron Delta Kappa RHO CIRCLE OF NORTH CAROLINA Edgar Fenn Bunce, Jr. Robert Fletcher Long Richard Grigsby Connar Robert Field Moore Ernest Stanhope DeLaney, Jr. Robert Holden Moyer John Marion Dozier Robert Eniil Perinovitch Andrew Leslie Ducker, Jr. Charles Francis Sanborn Edward Lake Fike Tom Davis Smart Lawrence Hubert Foster Harold Kenneth Smith, Jr. Charles Henry Holley Joseph W. Taylor, Jr. Robert Bruce Kubek Alexander Frederick Winterson Robert MacDonald Lester, Jr. 150 Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF NORTH CAROLINA OFFICERS Dr. R. R. Wilson President Professor A. M. Webb Vice President Dr. James Cannon, III Secretary-Treasurer Dr. F. a. G. Cowper. . . .Member Executive Committee Dr. C. S. Sydnor Member Executive Committee JUNIOR STANDING John Martin French Samuel Somerville Beckel Robert Gordon Murdiek Robert Clarke Price Shirley Louise Smith Joseph W. Taylor, Jr. Sidney Seller Charles Francis Sanborn Horace Goodman Stanley Anna Elizabeth Gregory Elizabeth Marie Smith Rose Goldsmith Kueffner Ernest Stanhope DeLaney, Jr. Carol June Wagner Ethel Almira Gary Kathryn Louise Rodenbough Norma Lee Goodwin Francis Marion Moise Edyth Maud Hull Adriana McCann Carl Lauppe, Jr. Carleton Mereditli Schoonover, Jr. Tom Davis Smart Raymond Lipscomb McDermott Ronald Vickers Robert Emil Perinovitch Robert James Atwell Richard Grigsby Connar Martha Anne Young John A. Yarborough SENIOR STANDING William Hale Perkins Barney Lee Jones Margaret Wischmeyer Jeal Talbot Gross Carolyn Seeley Dixie Anna Mary Swaren Helen Dismer Marjorie Helen Wright Charles William Keagy Sarah Elizabeth Chase 151 White, Bopp, Brown, Treleaven, Black, Harawitz, Swope Read, Webster, Nasher, Boger, Frostick, Moseley, Watkins Moylan, Walker, Hale, McGirt, Russell, Schwartz, Sherertz iX hi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded on the cam- pus of the University of Illinois in 1923. Since that time the organization has expanded until now it includes forty- eight chapters located at leading colleges and universities in all parts of the country. The Duke chapter was organ- ized in 1931 by the late Dean M. Arnold. During its ten years on this campus, the chapter has grown in size and im- portance until today it occupies a promi- nent position, performing many func- tions designed to aid and encourage freshmen in their studies. To qualify for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman must earn an average of 2.25 quality points for either the first semester or for the entire year. Thus the qualifications for initiation are the same as for Phi Beta Kappa except for the shorter period of time involved; for this reason it is often referred to as the freshman Phi Bete. Phi Eta Sigma is the only organization on campus which recognizes and rewards scholarship among first year men, and for this reason alone its existence might be justified. The most important and the most recently as- sumed function of the fraternity is performed by the Freshman Scholastic Advisory Council, composed of all the sophomore members of Phi Eta Sigma. This council was formed two years ago to answer a very definite need at Duke for an organization which would be able to aid freshmen having trouble with their studies and desiring aid. Through this service, any freshman experiencing difficulty with his work could contact the council, and a member would then be sent to help and PHI ETA SIGMA advise him. Under the leadership of Mac White, pres- ident of the Duke chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, and chair- man Bill Watkins, the Freshman Scholastic Advisory Council was able to aid more than 150 boys and in a majority of the cases bring about a marked improve- ment in grades. By thus proving itself useful and wortli- while, the council has established itself as a permanent group which will un- doubtedly become increasingly impor- tant in future years. In addition to the functions of the . council, which are mainly concerned with students in the lower grade groups. Phi Eta Sigma also has seen fit to reward high scholastic attainments. At the end of each quarter a plaque was presented to the freshman house having the highest scholastic average, and a cup was given to the fraternity whose pledge class made the best grades during the spring semester. In this way a spirit of competition was developed among the various houses and pledge classes, thus encouraging the freshman to attain higher standards of scholarship. This year the fraternity held its national convention at Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, at which time delegates from Phi Eta Sigma chapters throughout the country met and discussed past achievements and future plans. The Duke chapter elected as its delegate president Mac White, who presented a report to the convention describing the accomplishments of the Fresh- man Scholastic Advisory Council and telling of other functions performed during the year. Thus the Duke chapter of Phi Eta Sigma ended its most successful year on this campus since its founding. ■ ' i ; ' ? ■ ' ■% i.. vy was founded in 1 937 as an en- couragement to high standards of scholarship. The name, Ivy was selected because of the use of ivy by the ancient Romans to symbolize the attainment of knowledge and strength, and also because of its close association with our campus. The appropriate motto, Scientia usque crescat, the colors, green and gold, 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. The qualifications for membership are an irreproach- able citizenship record and a scholastic average of 2.25 quality points per semeser hour of work carried for the first semester or for the entire freshman year. In being true to the purpose of its founding. Ivy has striven to stimulate intellectual curiosity among freshmen women and to foster a well rounded personality. In attaining this goal it has urged each member to value the gaining of knowledge and the building of character above the mere earning of quality points. Its members participate in man} ' branches of student life and have endeavored to prevent the restriction of the activities to studies alone. Although primarily an honorary society. Ivy has been given the privilege of marshalling at formal functions at the Woman ' s College. Distinguished by their white dresses and green regalias. Ivy members have served the IV school on many of its most important occasions. It has become traditional for Ivy to marshal at the formal opening of the Woman ' s College in September, and to marshal at the Student Forum series and other lectures and concerts in the Woman ' s Auditorium. For the first time, in 1940 Ivy assisted at the May Day festival. Ivy further serves the school by giving each year a gift to some fund or organization on the campus. In addition to its official duties. Ivy enters the social field each spring and fall to entertain those freshmen girls making a B average. Last April a picnic was given honoring all the former members of Ivy together with the B average freshmen. Again in December the freshmen were entertained by the society at the home of Mrs. Persons. Banquets are also featured in Ivy ' s social program, which includes the old members ' banquet for the new members after initiation, and Isotes ' annual banquet for the incoming girls. Each year in February new members are called to Ivy, and they assume the duties of Ythe retiring members. In the fall of 1940 Pauline Beaver and Elizabeth Ann Johnson were added to the society because of the record they attained in the spring of their freshman year. Through its varied activities and strict attention to high scholarship. Ivy endeavors to raise a goal toward which all freshmen women will strive and which will be a stimulus to the student body as a whole. Taylor, Addicks, Stephens, Pohl, Beaver, Bendall, Bracken Cochran, Cooper, Curtis, Davis, Hall, Hooper, Johnson McElroy, Oldfleld, Price, Roess, Royal, Turner, Webster 1S3 y the end of this year, Sandals feel that they have polished to a brighter sheen the goal of all freshmen — tlie silver-winged sandal which signifies leadership, scholarship, cl)aracter, and service. This group of the sophomore leaders feels that its year ' s works are such they they will remain a lasting incentive. This year Sandals acted more often than when they were seen actually doing tiieir official duty. Sandals stepped outside their assigned duties in promoting projects of campus interest. The New Ark is Sandals ' pride and joy. By the in- stallation of a food counter in the rear, booths and tables on the balcony and main floor, three new ping-pong tables in the game room, a new lighting system, rest rooms, and a nickelodeon, the Ark was launched into a new position as an active recreation center. A floor sliow, called the Arkade, was presented on the first two evenings of the Ark ' s maiden voyage. With Boots Moore as their competent leader and Miss Huckabee as their ex- cellent adviser, Sandals carried other extensive and independent activities. To the Wake Forest and Carolina foot- ball games. Sandals chartered buses to transport a great number of students of both campuses. Sandals introduced a new and simpler system of taking attendance at Woman ' s Student Government Association meetings. On several occasions when funds were wanted for some minor improvements in the Ark, Sandals even resorted to the business of vending sandwiches in the dormitories at night. SANDALS The BOS-Sandals dance, held February 8 in the Woman ' s gymnasium was a marvelous success with its elaborate decorations of huge bundles of white gladioli in heart- shaped corner frames and tlie music of Vince Courtney ' s newly organized band playing in front of a great silver heart. For the first time the Ark was open for the sale of food after this dance, a service which both men and co-eds appreciated. Sandals feel that a fine cooperative attitude of the BOS and Sandals achieved these capital results of the dance. The regular duties of this honorary sophomore group were performed with sincere ardor. Sandals helped teach the newcomers the proverbial ropes and found a great deal of enjoyment in acting as hostesses to the families and visitors on campus during Freshman Week. During this week, supervising registration and proctoring examinations were among Sandals ' duties. Throughout the year Sandals were called upon to act as intermedia- ries between the Student Council and the student body. At every Associa- tion meeting Sandals took attendance. With the calling of twenty new mem- bers to Sandals, this year ' s Sandals do not feel that the cloak of service is re- moved from their shoulders. Because of the close unity achieved, these Sandals will continue to follow the activi- ties of their successors. They hope that next year ' s group will continue in certain work that has been started. Sandals were not long this year in obliterating the fresh- man idea that the winged sandal is the emblem of a glorified bell-hop. (PHpHE l I Ff Moore, Brinson, Webster, Goodbody, Addicks, Bracken, Cooper Dunkelberger, Evans, Frehse, Huchinson, Jarden, Lednum, Macalister Merritt, Reichert, Taylor, Turner, Watkins, Wheatley M i IS4 ill Johnson, White, McLaughlin, Mosely, Boehm, Boger, Bopp Branscomb, Campbell, Gait, Hanford, Hadley, Lockwood, Few Ford, Hillier, McMorris, Moore, Murphy, Nasher, Perry Seman, Slocum, Snyder, Taylor, Trelevan, Wilson, Withington, Womble B eta Omega Sigma, founded at Trinity College in 1917, is an honorary sophomore fra- ternity, the membership of which consists of leaders from the preceding freshman class. The func- tions of the organization are to instruct the freshman in regard to campus tradi- tion and to enforce freshman regulations. At the opening of school B.O.S. mem- bers were back early to assume their duties during freshman week. During this period they worked as a welcoming committee in cooperation with members of the Y.M.C.A. At open houses and tea dances B.O.S. members helped to acquaint the freshmen of the west campus with the freshmen of the east campus. When freshman week was over and upperclassmen came back to scliool, instruction was seasoned with discipline, and the freshmen donned their traditional dinks. B.O.S. meetings were held regularly, and reluctant freshmen were taken to rat court where they were given the distinctive yellow dink. During the week of homecoming B.O.S. worked with upperclassmen as well as freshmen. The homecoming parade was tlie greatest in the history of tlie school. The usual gigantic bonfire was built, and due to dexterous guarding, was not burned ahead of schedule. The bon- fire was lighted on the night before the game, and the pep meeting was broadcast by local radio stations. Also during tlie football season B.O.S. in cooperation with Sandals arranged for special buses for transportation to some of the games. Near the end of the fall B.O.S.- Sandals dance was given at the beginning of the second ETA OMEGA SIGMA semester. The theme of the dance was Valentine ' s Day, and the affair, which was attended by some six hundred students, was one of the most successful social functions of the year. The points system was revised, and after activity lists had been submitted to the dean ' s office, election was held for new members. Eligibility for membership in B.O.S. is based on points given for scholarship and for participation in various activities and organizations. The twenty men with highest totals of points are elected automatically, and ten of the remaining eligible men are elected by vote of the active members. After the elec- tion new members dressed in pink slips and straw hats underwent traditional informal initiation and then were formally installed. Beta Omega Sigma looks forward to a future of service in the life of the university 15 mtUtmmm ifeltr In Atwell, Yarborough, Moise, Taylor, Stanley, Barrlnger, Beller, Benson, Blanchard Brandon, Bunce, Cochran, Connar, Daniels, Deal, Everett, French, Fritz Himadi, Holton, Johnson, Jones, Keagy, Kenion, Lauppe, Marshall, McMahon Murdick, Myers, Palumbo, Price, San, Sanborn, Schoonover, Sellars, Smith, Somerville 7 oward the close of the last century, a group of men of old Trinity wrote the constitution of the present 9019 Society, whose primary purpose was to re- 901 ward outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. Since this was the only honorary organization of the cam- pus at that time, it performed many important functions. Among its many early activities, 9019 sponsored a high school debate tournament, a literary contest on the campus, and a quarterly magazine, besides rewarding excellent leadership and scholarship. With the coming of national honorary organizations, the functions of 9019 were largely limited to the recognition of outstand- ing scholarship. 9019 had furthered its purpose of advancing scholar- ship and supporting all movements which are aimed at cultural or intellectual improvement, and has also taken upon itself the task of fostering better relations between the students and the members of the faculty. In furtherance of this plan, 9019 has for several years been conducting a series of informal student-faculty luncheons. These luncheons give the students a chance to meet and talk with their professors on a man-to- man basis. The Society firmly believes that the time to begin friendly relations between the students and their professors is in the freshman year. With this idea in mind, 9019 received permission from the Pan-Hellenic Council to invite freshmen to attend these luncheons. This plan was carried 9 out with the cooperation of the Fresh- man Advisory Council. Membership in 9019 is now granted on the basis of the work done during the first two years of school, an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour being required for admission. It is a recognized fact that the goal of every scholar is Phi Beta Kappa. Since the very length of the period required for Phi Beta Kappa is the most dif- ficult obstacle to overcome, 9019 promises an early reward which will spur a man on to his best efforts. By constantly reminding students of their goal, the cherished Phi Bete, 9019 is performing a valuable function. This year the organization initiated twenty-one juniors at its fall initiation and entertained these men at its annual banquet and reunion of old members. This year we were especially fortunate in securing as speaker Dr. R. L. Flowers, then acting President of the Uni- versity, who has since become President. 9019 members have long attested to the accomplishment of the organization purposes by achieving success in their chosen fields, both in college and in life after graduation. By setting a good example for the men who come after them, 9019 members fulfill their obliga- tions to their communities and to Duke University. 166 iZ earns of smoke, lazy, casual at- titudes, abstract, impressive talk all characterize Chi Delta Phi meetings until Duke ' s literary hopes forsake their writing pastimes for more down to earth pursuits, such as planning for the June National Convention. Since this topic of interest was introduced, members have indulged their imaginative powers in wild, unheard of scliemes to raise money in order to attend this con- vention. Zeta Chapter of Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority, has been working on East Campus for the purpose of gathering together those women with recognized ability in writing and serving as an outlet for their creative ef- forts. The group ' s activities this year have centered mainly around the afternoon meetings where members read their own creative efforts, which are in turn dis- cussed with the hope that not only the person whose writing has been criticized but also the other members will profit by this criticism. Chi Delta Phi was well represented on the various publications this year. Dixie Swaren served as co-ed editor of the Chronicle; M ' Lou Dawe as co-ed columnist; Dona Hughes, Boots Moore, Louise Searight, and Joyce Powell as reporters on the editorial staff. Midge Hodgson, Eleanor Powell, and Beatrice Mellon contributed to the Archive, which this year had its first woman editor, another member of Zeta Chapter, Bettilu Porterfield. Within the organization itself, Nancy Wrenn has strug- gled continuously in the office of secretary as only the secretary of Chi Delta Phi would have to do. But poor Dixie deserves the highest praise for her per- severance in attempting to acquaint the future Pulitzer Prize winners with their constitution ; while Bip, with her unsuccessful trials at smoking, added considerably to the reams of smoke; and Shan who introduced many variations, complicated the lazy attitudes, and all in general added to the abstract, impressive talk. The high light of the year was the tea given by Mrs. White for the new members. Their talk ranged all the way from Shelley ' s snuffbox to the MacDougall ' s dog. There was lovely food, and any Chi Delta Phi will gaze with dreamy eyes when this afternoon is mentioned to her. This year has been very successful for Chi Delta Phi even though it has not sponsored any large project but has had the criticism and improving of individual work as its goal. In the spring several freshmen who had proved them- selves outstanding in literary fields were chosen to CH I DELTA PHI become members. Since they were required to prove their merit before election there is no doubt that they will be an asset to the organization and carry on in the field of Duke publications. Already their quips and saUies show that they are a part of the spirit of the chapter which allows none of the college Bohemian. Swaren, Dawe, East, Eder, Frehse, Goodwin, Hodgson, Hughes Knight, Lassen, Mellon, Moore, Nichols, Porterfield, Powell, Powell Searight, Shaw, Sopp, Wheatley, Williams, Wischmeyer, Wrenn 187 ?Au lu Psi Omega is the local honor- ary French fraternity, an ambitious little organization, which had its origin about a dozen years ago. Known only during the last three years under its present name, the society got its primarj ' impetus from an informal group of students who met sporadically throughout the years at the home of some of the faculty for the purpose of improving, or even beginning, their French conver- sational abilities. From that modest beginning has come the present organization, which, not satisfied with mere local fame, has already started plans to become a na- tional fraternity. This dream, it is hoped, will be realized within a few years. With this in mind, and in order to unify the present chapter, the constitution was revised; and the prospect of nationalization in- creased the enthusiasm of the members. Thus the year was off to a good start. Whatever the name, whatever the type of organization, whatever the place of meeting, the purpose of the French Fraternity, and its ancestors, has always been the encouragement of the use of the Frencli vernacular among the students of the University. Through the annual French play, which is sponsored jointly by the French Department of the University and Tau Psi Omega, the frequent and informal meetings, and the small social activities of the group, we feel that we have done all of our share toward that end. Most ambitious, perhaps of all the productions which have been sponsored was last year ' s Moliere play L ' Avare. The length of the play itself and the unusual picturesque TAU OME costumes were outstanding. At the time of writing, we are hoping that this year ' s attempt, Le Monde ou Von S ' ennuie, will be as well received. Speaking factually about the chapter, there are many things of importance. With the winter initiation of ten new members, the rolls of tlie fraternity have increased to about thirty-five men and women. Being an honorary fraternity, the selection of the members is on the basis of scholarship, combined with an interest in learning to better speak French. Organized in the manner of a social fraternity, the of- ficers include the following: President, Ed Brown; Vice President, Betty Lee Ware; Secretary, Marie Coma; and Treasurer, Davis Gaillard. Under their leadership the work of this year has made great progress, and, though many are graduating this year, the Fraternity hopes to continue with a larger and more expansive pro- gram next year. Often forgotten in reports of this nature are the sponsors of an organization. It would be decidedly unfair to neglect to say something about the unselfish and often vigorous assistance and leadership that has been offered by Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dow, of the French Department, who have given willingly their time and effort toward every activity and event in which the Fraternity has participated. Mrs. Dow, the director of the French plays, this year was kind enough to take the part of the Duchesse in Le Monde ou I ' on s ' ennuie. Her performance will long be remembered, as will Ed Brown ' s interpretation of Moliere ' s miser in the same production. PSI GA PPPqPPP Brown, E., Aylward, Brown, D., Brandt, Coma, Gaillard, Gardiner, Geiires, Gould, Gross Huston, Hardin, Heller, Kenner, McCreedy, Montgomery, Osborne, Powell, Rubin, Seeley Simpson, Smith, Snyder, Thomas, Upp, Ware, Wetmore, Widgery, Wischmeyer U Sparks, Dewitt, Dozier, Fletcher, Foster Greathouse, Hollmeyer, Kauffman, Maddox, Moore Peterson, Rouse, Sanderson, Stedman, Wedow 7„ AL he Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest national professional fraternity in the field of commerce, was founded on this campus in De- cember 1929, in answer to a long felt need for an organization devoted to the discussion of problems confronted in professional commerce. Professor John Shields of the economics department in serving as the Deputy Councilor and faculty adviser has done much to further the success of the local chapter. The interests and purposes of Alpha Kappa Psi lie in the furthering through contacts with the business world the individual welfare of its members and the fostering of scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting and finance; the or- ganization endeavors to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein and finally to promote the interest of students in business major courses. Each year the fraternity presents the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion to the senior maintaining the highest scholastic average in the economics and business administration groups. This year the chapter has concentrated on expansion, and to that end it has presented a series of open houses featuring as speakers prominent men from Duke Uni- versity and the city of Durham. The present state of world conditions was reflected in the topics discussed since commerce is frequentlj ' the prime factor in war, both in causing it and in ending it. After the speech of the evening it is customary for the floor to be thrown open for general discussion and questioning of the speaker, during which time students have an opportunity to obtain first hand information on subjects not neces- PHA KAPPA PSI sarily included in textbooks, and professors and visiting business men are able to learn the point of view which students are acquiring. A short informal business meet- ing follows, then refreshments are served; even in college the tired business man needs entertainment. Annually the cliapter extends membership to those stu- dents of the upper classes who are pursuing studies in Business Administration and who have shown out- standing ability in this particular field. It is through these new members that the fraternity is able to maintain its high objectives. Bayne Sparks as president capably led the chapter this year, and Robert Sanderson as treas- urer fulfilled the duties of his office. To them goes full measure of credit for the success won. With all its ac- tivities, Alpha Kappa Psi has probed thoroughly into the important problems of professional development in eco- nomics with especial emphasis upon the effects of current events, thus becoming one of the most beneficial honorary organizations on Duke campus. 169: p ipl Driscoll, Adams, Bandy, Barnwell, Bender, Blende, Bonnebeau, Cameron, Chandler Chase, Collins, Conger, Coursen, Crawford, Curry, Driscoll, D., Eagen, Goodbody Gordon, Gray, Holder, Jackson, Johnson, Joasman, Kent, Krummel, Lucke McCauley, Merritt, Page, Morrill, Searight, Steininger, Stryker, Ware, Wells, Wolcott 7 -he Nereidian Club, founded in 1930, is the honorary swimming organization for co-eds at Duke University. Only those girls whose interest in NEREIDIA water sports is combined with proficiency in swimming and diving are elected to membership. The club was formed to provide an opportunity for the better than average swimmer to learn to excel by continued practice, and also to enjoy the more sociable aspects of the sport. The Nereidian Club was organized and continued through weekly meetings. The main project of the Nereidian Club is the annual spring water pageant which has become one of the foremost events of the campus. This year it was re- viewed by the Men ' s Faculty Club of West campus, for its survey of campus activity. The pageant consists of several beautiful and intricate swimming routines which combine grace in rhythm and perfection of stroke. Various themes of former pageants have included King Neptune ' s Court, Centennial Exhibition, a night club. and this year a beach in Hawaii. In keeping with the Hawaiian theme, twelve Nereidian Club members, in a pool encircled by palms and a starry sky, swam and formed the symbolic star, circle, and dive figures. The whip and accordion N figures were also executed and gave in- teresting variation to the program. The closing formation, in accordance with tradition, was the candlelight figure which ended with a beautiful self- illuminated pinwheel progressing to a brilliant float. Other activities of the club include participation in tele- graphic swimming meets, meets sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association, and recreational swim- ming periods within the group. An afternoon swim followed by a picnic supper served in the Nereidian Club room is a type meeting frequently enjoyed. The Nereidian Club is a growing organization. This year, for the first time, plans have been made to start a junior organization. Girls interested in becoming mem- bers of the Nereidian Club may train in this open aux- iliary group. In this way they will be better equipped to pass the entrance requirements of diving, speed, and form swimming. The achievements of the Nereidian Club are evidenced by the increased enthusiasm and efficiency in water sports among Duke co-eds. 160 1 ' . -ombs, the only honorary athletic fraternity on the men ' s campus, was founded in 1905 at Trinity College. Since its founding there have been inscribed on its rolls the names of many of the past and present celebrities of Southern sports. Many of these athletes have gone on into the field of professional sports to distinguish themselves and their Alma Mater. The aims of this brotherhood, in carrying out its pur- poses to a fuller realization of its ideals, have been not only to foster a fine sportsmanship on the campus, but to cement more firmly the relationship between Duke and other universities and schools in the field of sports. Tombs has also been the means through which more brotherhood has been developed between the lettermen of diiferent sports on the Duke campus. We have been especially fortunate in being able to render a substantial service to the University by improving the position of athletics in their relationship to the school outside of sports, and sponsoring activities which will add to the prestige of both the University and the organiza- tion. It is with a feeling of pride that Tombs can, in answer to the cry of over-emphasis in sport, point to the fact that it includes among its sons not only stellar athletes, but men who are leaders in all other campus activities and in scholarship. Tombs carries out each year certain activities and serv- ices which have gradually become traditions on the cam- TOMBS pus. The informal initiation of Tombs is eagerly looked forward to each year, not only by the students, but also by the visiting fathers, for the initiation usually is held at the same time as Dad ' s Day. The new members dressed in pajamas, laden with buckets, clocks, eggs, cigars, and with blacked faces make a sight long to be remembered. Between halves at the football game of that particular day, the new initiates carry on a mock football game among themselves and very often receive as much applause as the football teams. The annual Tombs Community Sing is another tradition which brings out the talent of our members to the amusement of the always large audience. During the football season Tombs has sponsored entertaining card stunts. This year again, as in the past. Tombs has sponsored the annual High School Basketball Tournament and the Interscholastic Track Meet in the spring. To further its means of fostering the spirit of better athletic relations, Tombs presents a trophy each year to the athlete who, during his four years, has contributed most to athletics. Thus with such a program, and with the hope of future success, Tombs men look back with pride on the brotherhood they found in the fraternity, and from year to year, to the members of this order is passed a precious heritage — to strive, to win, and yet, whichever way the tide of battle turns, to be generous in victory and noble in defeat. Brooks, Ed. Brown, R. Brown, W. Brown, Brownell, Buffington, Bunce, Cantine, Cowdrick Darnell, Davis, Holley, Jameson, Johnston, Jones, Killian, Lach, Lewis Little, Long, Lucas, McAfee, McCahan, McDonough, McGough, Moise, Morris Meyer, Murphy, Nania, Pierce, Price, Profenius, Prothro, Ruffa, Sanborn Stokes, Spence, Spuhler, Stata, Taylor, Valasek, Willmott, Winterson, Zbikowski 161 yi , orth Carolina Alpha of Theta Alpha Phi was established at Duke University fifteen years ago, the national chapter having been founded at the University of Chicago in 1919. The Alpha chapter is the only chapter of Theta Alpha Piii in the State of North Carolina. Its purpose was and is to increase interest, stimulate influence, and foster artistic achievement among members of the student body in all branches of dramatic art. National headquarters sets the requirements for membership. To be eligible a candidate must have held two major roles or four minor roles, or have done an equivalent amount of work in business, make-up, painting, construction, directing, or some other technical aspect of stage work. These re- quirements may be fulfilled by act ivities connected with the Duke Players or with any other dramatic productions on campus, such as the French and Spanish plays, class plays, the musical productions, and the Christmas Pageant. This year, as has been the case for many years, all of the outstanding and im- portant positions in Duke Players were filled by members of Theta Alpha Phi. Among these members are Peg Barnes, president; Marion Davis, secretary ' ; Marilyn Upp, make-up chairman ; Bettj- Jones, costume chairman; Joe Leone, business manager ; Dorothy Prox, co-ed business manager ; William Thomas, Jane Blackburn, and Dixie Swaren, veteran actors and actresses ; and numerous others. Also, we have a large number of faculty mem- bers, including Mr. and Mrs. A. T. West, Mrs. Neil Dow, Mrs. N. I. White, Dr. H. C. Spence, Dr. Hasbrouck, THETA ALPHA PHI and Mr. J. Foster Barnes. Theta Alpha Phi has an added attraction for its mem- bers. The mask-like badge is recognized by tlieatres throughout the country, and its wearer is entitled to admittance backstage at all times. This gives the mem- ber an insight into the backstage mechanics of the professional theatre and an oportunity to meet the cele- brities of the theatre, many of whom are fellow-members of Theta Alpha Phi. Four times a year national headquarters publishes a magazine called The Cue. The various chapters of Theta Alpha Phi in colleges and universities all over the country contribute to this magazine. Reports are sent in of the activities of the chapters, the plays produced, pictures of productions, scripts for plays, and other in- teresting information. In the past few months there have been radio scripts included in The Cue. This is indicative of Theta Alplia Phi ' s interest in all branches of dramatic achievement. This year the North Carolina Alpha chapter produced a short play entitled The Eligible Mr. Bangs as a program for a Duke Players ' Association Meet- ing. Although Theta Alpha Phi is relatively inactive as an organization, its members make up for its inactivity by their active participation in all forms of dramatic art. In the past it has been the aim of Theta Alpha Phi to represent the highest in the theatre just as other or- ganizations represent the highest in scholarship and leadership, and it is the aim of the North Carolina Alpha chapter to uphold and further this ideal. Prox, Barnes, Blackburn, Brown, Campbell Davis, Hanson, Hardin, Betty Jones, Winn Jones Leone, Smitii, Swaren, Thomas, Upp, Welton 162 LaMont, Wolcott, Ware, Adams, Barrett Cann, Craig, Forsberg, Gottlieb, Mitchell Snyder, Stryker, Vaughn, Ronabaugh, Wire , blta Phi Rho Alpha, local honorary athletic sorority, was founde d in 1921 by a small group of girls who desired to give recognition to those who excelled in participation and leadership in the various sports. This sorority was founded as a sister organization to Tombs, honorary athletic fraternity for boys; the pledging and initiation in March is similar to that of this or- ganization. From the day of pledging to the day of initiation the girls are required to wear the traditional black and blue ribbons of the sorority at all times. On the day of initiation the initiates are stationed anywhere on East Campus, from the lap of Washington Duke to the steps of the library and the Union. Each pledge, in addition to a certain ritual of salutation wliich she must perform, must wear the traditional goat costume of black cotton stockings, one black and one white shoe, a middy blouse, and a short black skirt. She must carry a paddle, a rolling pin, a bucket and various other items bearing the Greek letters of tiie fraternity. Delta Phi Rho Alpha ' s interests have been centered in the creation of a greater and more active participation and enthusiasm in intramurals. In order to further this desire, the organization sponsors an inter-class basket- ball tournament eacii year, awarding a banner to the winner, and a tennis tournament in the Spring, giving the victor a cup for recognition. Each year a key is awarded to the senior, who by her leadership, sports- DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA manship and athletic ability throughout her four years at Duke is considered the most outstanding. The sorority is very active on the East Campus. This year, under the able leadership of Marge LaMont, our capable president, the sorority has carried out well its purpose of promoting participation in healthful sports, games and activities by all girls who are interested. The other officers of the organization are Dorothy Wolcott, vice president; Betty Ware, secretary; Martha Phillips, treasurer. Delta Phi Rho Alpha is contributing a great deal to- ward fostering athletic activities which will add to the prestige of the Woman ' s College and its organizations. Although few in numbers, this sorority is strong in organization and purpose. 163 Adams, Bennet, Benson, Beckel, Blight, Booream, Brown, Bruce, Caudill, Conger Connors, Cowan, Cowles, Crawford, Deal, Dilworth, Dubs, Flowers, Gerlack, Grant Gross, Grunewald, Harpster, Himadi, Irish, Koza, Kruinmel, Kurtz, Lawson, Maidenbaum, Mellor Montgomery, Myers, Nebel, Palumbo, Robinson, Scarlett, Steininger, Wakeling, Wentz, White, Wotrubez , elta Phi Alpha is the national honorary German fraternity. The present Duke chapter was established in the spring of 1931, its charter mem- DELTA PHI ALPHA hers being drawn from a local German club which had been on the campus for many years. Only those students who have earned an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour through the second year of college German, or its equivalent, and who have shown a sincere interest in the German language, litera- ture, and culture, are eligible for membership. The colors of the fraternity are red, black, and gold. The key which bears the coat of arms in these colors, is the complete emblem of the fraternity. The German eagle in gold is raised upon a black background. In the center of the eagle ' s breast is a shield upon which is engraved the three Greek letters, Delta Phi Alpha. The basic purpose of the organization is to bring to- gether able students, providing them, through social means, with advantages not available to them as in- dividuals, and to help them sustain and broaden their interests in German. We have had several guest speakers who were natives of German-speaking countries, and who were able, therefore, to give us first-hand information. At our social functions, such as bicycle rides, breakfasts, and parties with the chapter of Delta Phi Alpha at the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, German was spoken. By this greater use of the German language, a greater proficiency in speaking and understanding it was acquired. This year the group was under the leadership of Theta Conger, assisted by Frances Crawford and Cyntliia Bennett. Our faculty adviser was Mr. Young, of the Duke German Department. Mr. Young has given the group of his time and assistance, and to him we owe a wholehearted vote of thanks. We feel that our fraternity has been of particular im- portance at this time, for we have maintained interest in all German culture with unbiased attitu des, despite the unfortunate political situation of this day. It is necessary to think clearly through the mass of today ' s propaganda, in order not to lose the true beauty of the culture that is Germany ' s. 164 i. (iiice its installation at Duke Uni- versity in 1929 Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen, has worked continually for a better band. Musical ability and interest expressed in the band and its activi- ties have always been the two criteria for membership — • the latter being emphasized particularly. The fraternity has seven general aims: To promote the existence and welfare of the College Band, and to cultivate at large a wliolesome respect for its activities and achievements. To encourage the individual bandsman toward a wortli- while technical achievement and an appreciation of the best in music. To lionor outstanding bandsmen by the privilege of membership and to make their services to the College Band more effective by means of fraternal cooperation and directed effort. To persuade all college musicians to be- come members of their respective Col- lege Bands and reap the rewards of such participation, as well as be of service to the Alma Mater. To elevate all College Bands to the highest possible level of attainment by encouraging the performance of good music, the procurance of adequate equipment and selection of worthwhile projects. To cooperate with any or all musical fraternities or organizations in anj ' worthwhile projects which speci- fically affect the College Band. To provide a pleasant and helpful social experience for all engaged in College Band work. KA KA P Working with the Director of the Duke band, Mr. Robert Skipper Fearing, many projects have been carried out in the line of realizing these aims to the fullest extent. Visiting college bands have been greeted and entertained while in Durham. The high school bands participating in the Home-coming celebrations were furnished guides. These and many other similar service projects have been successfully completed. Not all of the program has been in the nature of work, however, for several social events were sponsored. In October the members of the band and their guests were entertained at a steak-fry at Crabtree Creek Park. In December the annual fall banquet was held, at which time Dean H. J. Herring spoke to the bandsmen, awards were made, and new members were tapped into Kappa Kappa Psi. Throughout tlie whole year many plans were made for new and expanded activities. A Spring Tour of North Carolina has been a long hoped-for event of the spring season, and may at last be realized this year. Plans for a series of Spring Concerts on the East Camp us Lawn and in the Sarah P. Duke Memorial Gardens have been made. The band will take part in the festivities of May Day celebration as in the past years. Alpha Gamma of Kappa Kappa Psi closes this year realizing that there is much work remaining to make the Duke University Band a finislied musical organization and confidently looks forward to tlic future when higher and higher standards of attainment may be reached. PPA PPA SI Ladd, Bluefield, Braswell, Byrn, Clamp, Dale, Donnelly Dunn, Green, Hanford, Hogue, Jones, Kcfauver, Purcell Edmund, Scott, Smeltzer, Swenson, Welton, Whitcomb, Wilson 165 SIGMA SIGMA every university there are students who for their out- re deserve recognition of a permanent character. Al- |ir rightful place on the campus and in the hearts of all e official means of enhancing their prestige. For this reason a cliapter of Alpha Sigma Sigma was established at Duke. Soon after its colonization the standards of the local chapter began to decline and there were numerous complaints from the national office. This year a particularly threatening note was received by the controlling powers of the chapter, and as a re- sult, the requirements for admission have been increased many times. However, even with these markedly rigid qualifications, the Committee on Admissions has found no lack of suitable material for candidates. Duke this year is very unusual in having a large number of stu- dents who are excellent examples of the type necessary for the spreading of the notoriety of the organization. Even among such a celebrated group of candidates there are some who surpass. These we have placed in the Hall of Fame as examples of the ideals which all neophytes for A 2 2 seek to attain. These people have gone far beyond the level proposed as a standard. HALL OF FAME Charles Gomer Charles Dotter Bettilu Porterfield Rafael deQuevedo Robert Marshall Horace Stanley Jim Eddy Louise Searight These members of the Hall of Fame have shown a certain inherent quality which marks them as belonging in the upper strata of this level of society. However, there are many more, who, by their activities J of this particular academic year have proved themselves : worthy of the honor of membership in A 2 2. ACTIVE MEMBERS Al Hutson Bob Lester Charlie Skinner Sandy Johnson Ed Bunce Bob Long Henry Brown Bob Pike Doug Peterson Casey Delaney Dick Connor Bob Aufhammer Jack Buckner Lou Fracher Lou Casscls Jean Lambdin Sarah Booe Jean Megerle Phillip Twins Thea Conger Wilma Plansoen Jean Snyder Sid Lurie George Trakas Freddy Gardner There are others who have shown an occasional spark of genius. These we hold as pledges, and we are certain buddie glisson jimmie walker stoo Johnson aleck mcmahon that they will eventually attain the status of full membership in this distinguished organization. Jackie kauffman menese gardner 166 ORGANIZATIONS Self-expression and individualism are qualities that are best developed in the varied field of organizations, where students meet and work together to develop their talents by association with others of similar interests. The entire student body is encouraged to derive the many benefits which a great university offers through its organizations. The association and cooperation of a group of individuals who have some common interest has been worked out through the medium of organiza- tions for the mutual benefit of all. Whatever the com- mon denominator may be, music, science, dramatics, or athletics, there is always much to be gained through a unified search that can never be accomplished alone. The attention of underclassmen is directed toward or- ganizations immediately upon their arrival. The mem- bers of the various groups are the first to greet the new- comers on campus and offer them a helping hand. Or- ganization meetings follow and are the setting for the formation of many lasting college friendships. Campus activities offer each student the opportunitj ' to show his creative instincts, his natural talents, and his ability to do his part to perfect the work of a group that is powerless without close cooperation. Here lead- ers find a need for their guidance and an outlet for their energies. There is an organization for every extra- curricular interest, and a place in each organization suitable for each individual. The student who does not utilize these groups to aid him in expanding and de- veloping his personality is not receiving the full benefit from his university life. However, the benefit to be received from campus activities is not limited to the four years spent in active participation, for the qualities now developed will show dividends in later life. tbi ' i. DAD ' S DAY CLUB OF DUKE n. ' he Duke Dad ' s Club is an or- ganization composed of the fathers of Duke men who attend the annual celebration of Dad ' s Day on the cam- pus. The club was organized on the occasion of the first Dad ' s Day in 1935, primarily through the efforts of P ' red N. Cleveland, ' 37, the first secretary-treasurer. Membership in the club is automatically achieved by at- tending a Dad ' s Day program. The purpose of this organization is to foster among the dads of Duke men a clearer insight into the university ' s life, purpose, faculty, and program. Dad ' s Day, scheduled each fall, is sponsored by the student Y.M.C.A. and the university. All fathers of undergraduate men are in- vited to the campus at this time. The 1940 Dad ' s Day program surpassed all others ever held on Duke campus. On November 23, the week-end of the North Carolina State football game, nearly 400 Duke Dads converged on the campus. Following the grid contest at which the fathers were guests of the Duke Athletic Association, a reception was conducted at which members of the faculty and the fathers and sons met informally in the Union Ballroom. Five hundred and sixty dads and sons attended the Dad ' s Day Banquet at which Dr. Alan K. M anchester served as toastmaster. The fathers received an official welcome from Dr. R. L. Flowers, and Dr. Malcolm McDermott gave the principal address of the evening. Dr. Albert W. Beaven, president of the Colgate- Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, New York, was the guest preacher in the University Chapel on Sunday, November 24, and delivered the Dad ' s Day Sermon at that time. Although the official program as planned by the Dad ' s Day Committee ended after the morning services on Sunday, many fathers stayed over with their sons for a longer period. The following officers were elected at the business meet- ing of the Dad ' s Club which was held after the banquet: Mr. Arthur Rouse, Lexington, Kentucky, president, and Mr. Willis Smith, Raleigh, North Carolina, vice president. The secretary-treasurer is regularly ap- pointed from the Y Cabinet. Duke Dad ' s Club holds annual l atiicr-si)ii l)anquot in the L ' nion 171 Y. M. C. A. Fike, Acer, Beebe, Brust, Cameron Dozier, Foster, Jones, Link, Prillaman Robertson, Sellers, Scott, Taylor, Walker fi. rogress was the keynote of the 1940-41 Duke University Young Men ' s Christian As- sociation. New services to the campus and community were added to the Y curriculum throughout the year. These additional activities quickly won a place in the campus program and were capably discharged, as were the regulation duties. As in former years, the Y program began in Septem- ber when the Senior Cabinet and selected members of the Sophomore Council and B.O.S. returned to take charge of the orientation week for the class of ' 44. Late in the same month, a Y.M.C.A. dance was presented in the Women ' s College Gymnasium after the V.M.I, foot- ball game. This was the first venture of the Y into large-scale dances in many years. In cooperation with campus religious organizations, a Fall Student Religious Conference was presented on November 5, 6, and 7 on the theme, Unshaken Faith in a Shaken World. Under the auspices of the Y, the most successful Dad ' s Day in Duke history was conducted on the week- end of the North Carolina State football game. As in the past, tlie Sophomore Y Council had charge of the Thanksgiving Service in Duke Chapel. On Wednes- day, December 18, the Social Committee of the Y presented a student-wide, no-date Christmas party in the Union Building. The evening ' s program included games, dancing, carol singing, and the serving of refreshments. Sponsored by the Y, Mrs. Mildred Morgan of Iowa City, Iowa, conducted a four-day conference on Men- Women Relations which included addresses, panel dis- cussions and dinner meetings. A permanent organiza- tion for the betterment of the inter-campus relations was an outgrowth of this series of sessions. One of the most outstanding achievements of the Y.M.C.A. was the bringing to the campus of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hitt Crane, of Detroit, Michigan, for the annual Religious Emphasis Week. Appearances of the Cranes in assemblies, evening addresses, and forums with representative campus leaders commanded the atten- tion of a major portion of the student body from March 4 through March 9. The presentation of deputations by the cabinet on other college campuses in the South was a new feature of Y activities. Programs were conducted at U.N.C., Greensboro College, W.C.U.N.C., and a spring tour included services at schools in North and Soutli Carolina and Georgia. 172 Y. W. C. A. Binder, Brown, Bailey, Baker, Barnes Booe, Brice, Cann, Colyer, Conger Cooper, O ' lloiirli, Osborne, Stein- inger, Tritle 7- wenty-five years ago the Y.W.C.A. was a dream on this campus. Twenty-three years ago a small group of girls made this dream an actuality, and since that time, the Y has been gaining strength through an ever-expanding program until today there is a membership of over 500 girls. These girls may hold an inactive membership, which entitles them to the right to vote without calling upon them for active participa- tion. If they desire they may work in various activities : Social Service with its many Girls ' Clubs, its hospital clinics, its work witli delinquent children, the Girl Scout troops managed directly by the Y girls, or its nursery school and orphanages. At the Christmas Y Fair an opportunity is given the students to do their Christmas shopping on the campus instead of waiting until the last minute at home. One group of girls spends its time making posters and making the campus Y -conscious in other ways. Then there are general Association meet- ings, picnics, hikes, Lenten Vespers, and scores of other activities which help to make a full and creative life possible to all students. During this past year, several steps have been taken to promote a more effective functioning of the Y. The foremost of these is a closer relationship between the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., and the Duke University Church. It was the cooperation of all of these groups, for example, which made it possible to conduct a series of Freshmen picnics at Lake Sacarusa as a part of the orientation program. Joint programs with the Y.M.C.A. have been carried on in Student-Faculty Relations, social and recreational activities, World Student Service Fund and other drives, and in the particularly important Re- legious Emphasis Week. This is the first year that the East Campus has had an active part in the program by inviting Mrs. Crane to share in the activities of the week whicli is usually under the leadership of Dr. Crane. Their return to our campus was most welcome to all of us. Learning by and profiting from mistakes made in pre- ceding years, the Y each year entrenches itself more into the campus life as proof that it does serve a real purpose. Particular credit should go to the cabinet for their enthusiasm and hard work and to the Directors of Religious Activities whose advice and assistance have been invaluable to all of us in carrying on the Y tradition. 173 SOPH Y COUNCIL 1 ■ ' 4ie activities of tlie Sophomore Y Council began a week ahead of the actual opening of school this year. Members of the Council were selected to return early in order to take part in Freshman Week and were assigned such duties as proctoring tests, aiding in registration, and acting as guides. The Council was organized into committees, including executive, men-women relations, program, project, pub- licity, religious activities, and social. Functioning through these committees, the council carried on work throughout the year, with meetings every Thursday night. Various professors, coaches, and campus leaders gave talks at the weekly meetings and there were several joint meetings with the Freshman Y Council and the Sophomore Y.W.C.A. The activities of the Council did not exclude social functions ; during the year several Y retreats and outings were held. In November, Mrs. Mildred Inskeep Morgan was brought to the campus by the Council for a series of lectures and discussion groups in regard to men-women relations. At Thanksgiving the religious activities com- mittee presented the Thanksgiving service in the Chapel, and the Council had a large part in the entertainment program for underprivileged boys which was initiated by the Boys ' Work Committee of the Senior Cabinet. Much of the work done by the Sophomore Y Coun- cil was in the form of cooperation with the Senior Cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. In the Dad ' s Day program, Religious Emphasis Week, and other projects, the Council gave all possible aid. Likewise, the financial campaigns, such as the drives for membership and pledge-collecting, were supported. The Council members also took part in the World Student Fund Drive which was a great success on the Duke campus this year. As mentioned above, much of the work of the Council was in collaboration with the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. This was because the main purpose of the Sophomore organiza- tion is the training of students for offices in the Cabinet. By carrying out projects and plans of their own and by working with the Cabinet Members, the Sophomores be- come fitted to later take over the responsibilities of Y.M.C.A. administration on the campus. l ffiEB if it ,f i£i ? ' f .1 ? 1 ,, MM Jones, Huntington, Simister, Dennis, AchuiT, Beede, Birkelo, Bullock Eaton, Few, Fisher, Fuqua, Gaillard, Gould, Harring- ton, Herder Hogg, Holt, Ho])kins, Hor- ton, Johnson, Kaplan, Kurtz, I.euthold McGirt, Mosely, Moylan, Osborne, Paddison, Pinsky, Poole, Radford Uankin, Remley, Robinson, i Ruark, P. Russell, W. i Russell, Scott, Sniedhurg | B. Smith, I . Smith, Stokes, Thomas, Tomkinson, Wat- kins, Wells, White 171 P H FEOSH Y COUUCIL ., ' ' ■s in former years, the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. attracted a number of first- year men to its ranks. The Council not only pr ovided introductory training for future cabinet members, but also carried on many activities essential for the adjust- ment of freshmen to college life. Working as a co- operative group with the Senior Cabinet and the general Y organization, about 100 freshmen took an active part in tlie various activities by serving on campus com- mittees. A portion of this number banded together to form this Council. The Council ' s own activities were ably conducted under the supervision of president James Robertson, vice pres- ident Bill Browning and secretary Dick Long. Inner council committees and the following chairmen were appointed: Program, Bill Browning; Rules, Dick Shelley; Worship, Paul Walenta; and Projects, Dick Smith. Al Brust served as adviser. A number of joint meetings were conducted throughout the year in conjunction with other Y groups to familiar- ize the freshmen with campus leaders, and the exten- sive organization of the Y.M.C.A. Informatio n regarding all religious organizations was given to every council member, and joining of the varied religious groups was encouraged by the council. The freshmen members acted as hosts late in December at a Christ- mas party honoring the Sopho- more Council and members of the Senior Cabinet. Dr. H. E. Spence was the principal speaker of the evening. In accordance with tradition, the council took charge of arranging Christmas decorations about the campus. Speakers and discussion leaders at meetings during the year in- cluded Dr. J. L. Callaway, Marcus Hobbs, H. E. Spence, Coach Jack Coombs, J. Foster Barnes, Mrs. Mildred Morgan, Fred Cleveland and Dick Scott. Akers, E. Anderson, S. Anderson, Barton Bingham, Bishop, I$roome Bott, R. Brown, B. Browne. Browning, Buckle Cabrera, C. Dalton, J, Dalton, Edsull Ennis, Everson, Haines Gates, Harmes, Herter, Keller, Long Lyons, Miller, Moorhouse, Onken Richardson, Robertson, Robinson, Sawyer, Shelley Shuler, Small, Smitli, Snodgrass, Snow Stick, Tallman, T ope, Winter, Walenta 176 Edward Fiko, Bsixtcr .1. ' . Tnicsdah ' , Dr. Alan K. Maiidn ' ster, Larry Foster, Penrcise Ihivis, Ricliard Vtiu.,,,, MEN ' S FRESHMEN ADVISORY COUNCIL 7. -he Freshman Advisory Council was organized in the fall term of 1937 to provide adequate contacts between the freshmen and upperclassmen, and to aid the new men in their orientation to the new phases of life as found at Trinity College and Duke University. This organization is the result of a movement to provide a means of association with all phases of college life for freshmen, wlio, because of the deferred rushing sys- tem employed by tlie fraternities, are somewhat isolated from tlie activities participated in by upperclassmen. Tlie Duke Council is the first group of its kind in the country, being completely independent of the adminis- tration. The Council, under the leadership of Larry Foster, lias this year reached the one hundred mark in total mem- bership. The members are selected upon their individual merits in regards to leadership, adaptabilities, scholastic standing, and general capabilities. It is believed that these qualities are necessary in helping to guide a fresh- man during his first year at Duke. Twenty experienced men are chosen as chairmen of committees of five or six advisers. All complaints and pleas for help are made by the adviser to his chairman, who in turn reports to the chairman of the Council. The advisers are not used as administration spies on the freshmen, and all information gained by their periodical reports is strictly confidential. The initial work of the group begins early in Freshman week. Informat ion and data of all kinds is collected dur- ing the year by means of reports and tests given under the able assistance of Dr. K. B. Watson. These reports give the Council an idea of the student ' s standing, both scholastically and socially. With this information, tutoring assistance and general ' scholastic aid is given tlirough the cooperation of Phi Eta Sigma, the Sophomore honorary scholastic fraternity, to all freshmen deficient in their work. Other assistance and guidance is invaluably rendered by the Y.M.C.A., the Men ' s Student Government Associa- tion, and the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Without their cooperation the work of the Council, whicli would be too great in detail to relate here, would not have been possible. The Council is also indebted to the Director of Student Religious activities, Mr. Tom Cottingham, for his spon- sorsliip of the many and interesting programs and dis- cussion groups that have been part of the first year ' s work with freshmen at Duke since its establishment; to Mr. James Truesdale, Chairman of the House-Masters, for his excellent planning of the work of his corps, in instituting an understanding of .the meaning of student discipline, which is one of the aims of the Council in its work with the new men; to Mr. Fred Cleaveland, the assistant Dean of Men of Duke University, for his help at the beginning of the program along lines of planning the year ' s work and for making the first approaches to tlie freshmen during Freshmen Week; and to tlie Dean of Freshmen, Dr. Alan K. Manchester, for sponsoring the whole project, allowing the use of his office to help in coping with the problems arising throughout the year, and for the excellent advice, criticism and encouragement so necessary from such sources to enable the Council to do what it believes to be a good job. 17e Top row: Kciul. McCrecdj. Kowe. Ferpiisoii. Marsliall. Middle row: Bender, (rUrien, Seafleld, Barnes. Boftoiii row: Snyder, Houston, Smith, Jones, Ureitliaupt. Majliew, Va(ers. WOMEN ' S FUESHMEN AND TRANSFEU ADVISERS h -he Freshman Advisory Council is an honorary group, consisting of about thirty responsible upperclassmen who are chosen on the basis of ability, character, interest, and leadership. Those girls selected must also have a reasonable amount of time to devote to this work, for although their counseling is officially of one semester ' s duration, the counselors remain active throughout the entire P ' reshman year. Though the responsibilities and duties of the adviser are many, the primary aim of the advisers is to help the freshmen orient tliemselves to college life, scholastically and socially, with as great ease and effectiveness as possible. Ad- justment to this new college life, a life of wider scopes and of more enormous proportions, is facilitated by these counselors who advise, guide, and encourage the new- comers in the ways of the Duke co-eds. The status of the Council is, however, not a disciplinary one ; rather, it is based on friendliness, interest, and loyalty. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Persons, and in cooperation with the Freshman Office, this or- ganization works for a permanent development of person- ality and character, for a true sense of values and discipline and for a spirit of independence that should continue with tlie student, not just during her college years, but during her entire life. During Freshman Week, the Council unites with the rest of the Woman ' s College organizations to welcome the freshmen. With the upperclassmen from the various or- ganizations, the Freshmen Advisers come back to school a week early in order to meet the new arrivals and to help create an atmospliere of friendliness which gives Freshmen a sense of belonging to this new life in which they will take part for the next four years. Freshman Week is truly a highlight in the career of a freshman. It is the time when all the girls, upperclassmen and fresh- men on campus, get acquainted. F ' reshmen become familiar with their surroundings, and soon learn to know their way about the campus. Moreover, rules, and regula- tions are explained to them at this time. Thus, the new girls are more or less settled by the time the upper- classmen arrive for tlie beginning of the regular school year. The Freshman Advisory Council plays an important part on the campus. First of all it is a student organization and, as sucii, contacts the freshmen directly and on a basis of equality and understanding. Having once been freshmen themselves, the advisers can best open the new channels of collegiate training to the freshmen. Strengthened by their own experiences and equipped with tried methods, these counselors can lead the way with assurance and abilitj-. This organization is one of the instruments through which girls passing from high school into college become women worthy of a college com- munity. Moreover, it is an effective medium in ever striving to achieve better relationships between the fresh- men and the faculty. 177 PEGRAM CHEMISTRY CLUB -7 ' he William Howell Pegram Chem- istry Club comes of age ! January of this year marked the 21st anniversary of the club, founded in 1920 in honor of its namesake, the first professor of chemistry at Trinity. Dedicated to the stimulation of interest in chem- istry, the organization also promotes friendly social rela- tionships among the faculty, graduate students and under- graduates. In its 21st active year, the club numbers 60 undergraduates, excluding the faculty and graduate students. To be eligible for membership, one must be taking or have taken the second year of college chemistry, qualitative analysis. The meetings, held twice monthly on Thursday evenings, consist of a talk or movie, a business meeting, and a social hour. The club combines a variety of interest sponsoring programs pertaining to both pure chemistry and applied chemistry. The first meeting was an open house for prospective members. Other programs included a talk on cosmic rays by Dr. Nielsen of the Physics Department, a movie by Dr. Irving Langmuir on surface chemistry, a tour of the chemistry building to see the research projects of the department, and two movies on industrial chemistry. The club had planned to give the annual Chemistry Exhibition, but was unable to do so this year because of the preoccupation of the department with defense re- search. We also heard a valuable talk by Mr. Forrest Anderson on How to Get a Job in 1941. This speech was sponsored by the North Carolina section of the American Chemical Society. To have a minimum of busi- ness and a maximum of pleasure has always been the aim of the club. Several weeks after the open house, we went to Crow ' s Nest for our annual fall picnic. Our usual program, including initiation at the campfire, was somewhat shortened by rain, but the members refused to be foiled by the elements and adjourned to the club room on the campus. With new members and new en- thusiasm, we set out to make our club even more enjoy- able. The department graciously consented to furnish Frencli, Irwin, Stockdale, Deal, Arrington, Barley Baca, B a s k i n, Brown, Canipbell, Chickering, Drafz Elliot, Evans, Field, Fritz, Frostick, Gobbel G o o d b o d y, Greenfield, Gross, Gray, Haddad, Harawitz Hubbell, Kur .rak, Lee, McCann, McClure, Mc- Govern 178 Hlffi r, i f-s PEGRAM CHEMISTRY CLUB us with another room for our ping-pong table, giving us more space in tlie club room. This room itself was much improved by the acquisition of new furniture and the gift of a piano from the graduate students. One of the oustanding events of the year, as in previous years, was the Christmas party. Amid colorful decorations, students and faculty joined together to sing carols. Pro- fessor Vosburgh acted as Santa Claus. To the laughter of the onlookers, such presents as washboards for dirty lab towels, and cookbooks were brought forth. To the students, who had at times felt rather helpless in the chemistry club room, it was rather consoling to see a professor futiley trying to make a rubber ball bounce from a paddle or solemnly watching the gyrations of a mechanical toy. The recreational facilities were further increased by the gift of a badminton set by Dr. Gross. The laying out of a badminton court on the roof of the auditorium lent a penthouse atmosphere. The last social event of the Spring was the Spring picnic, held at Sacaruosa. This year the activities have been directed by John P ' rench, president, with the support of the other officers, Warren Irving, vice president; Ruth Stockdale, secretary; and Carl Deal, treasurer. Rolande Widgery, who was in charge of the social activities, Charles Russell, our graduate adviser, and Doctor Bradsher, our faculty adviser, were of invaluable assist- ance. For the past four years, the club has awarded the Pegram Chemistry Club prize, consisting of a Junior membership in the American Chemical Society, to that student, whether a member or non-member, who is taking a senior-graduate chemistry course and has made the highest quality point average in his courses in chemistry, physics, and mathe- matics. 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. Malone, Marks, Mellor Montgomery, Pederson Palumbo, Peeler, Preis, Reycraft Ross, Russell, Sheals Sherertz, Shivers, Sierichs Smeltzer, Smith, Taylor Y u c k e r, VanMiddles- worth, Wagner Warke, Woolley, Work- man 179 THE DUKE INSTRUMENTAL J, n the spring of 1936 the Duke In- strumental Music Association was formed by tlie com- bined efifort of tlie Band and Sympliony Orchestra in order to establish a more concentrated and organized group of instrumentalists on the campus of Duke Uni- versity. The purpose of the organization is the further- ance of instrumental music in all its various forms in every possible way. The Director of Instrumental Music, Mr. Robert B. Fearing, was the moving force behind the establishment of the Association, and it has been mainly his tireless interest and effort that has helped it develop and become more useful and effective since that time. At the head of the Association is the business manager who is elected annuallj ' by the Instrumental Music Board which is composed of one representative each from the Band and Symphony Orchestra and the incumbent busi- ness manager. The manager has general supervision over all activities of the Association and makes all ar- rangements for publicity, trips and concerts. Through his assistants and staff he has charge of all band equip- ment and assists the Director in every way possible in carrying out details of organization and operation. Mem- bership in the Association is open to anyone who wishes to play in the Band or Symphony Orchestra, and mem- bership is a prerequisite to participation in these or- ganizations. Bob Ladd, who so capably occupied the position of business manager this year, has striven to promote the existence and welfare of the Association and to raise the morale and interest amongst its members by cultivating at large a wholesome respect for its activities and achievements. At present gold keys are awarded by the Association to seniors with at least five consecutive semesters of active membership, and a plan has also been formulated for the awarding of official letters and sweaters by the University. The individual members of both the Orchestra and the Band not only are encouraged in worthwhile technical achievement and love of the best music, but also are provided with pleasant and helpful social experience. These two organizations offer one of the best fields of extra-curricular activity on the campus ; they engender a greater appreciation of music as a worthy pursuit and hobby, and foster the greater understanding and satisfaction which comes only from the study of music. During the five years that Bob P ' earing has been Director of Instrumental Music he Symphony Orchestra 180 MUSIC ASSOCIATION has developed the department into one of which the entire Duke community is justly proud. The Duke Band, organized in collahoration witli the foot- ball season, is a unit of about one hundred men and is recognized as one of the finest bands of the South. Dressed in West Point style uniforms, this well-balanced, well-drilled, well-plaj ' ing outfit adds a color to the game that is a pleasure to even the most un-musical of men. With its spectacular maneuvers, formations and novelties it has thrilled thousands. Such figures as HAIL TO PITT, DUKE DADS, TENN VOLS, the Patterson tower at Chapel Hill, and our own Chapel tower were Page Auditorium before the Christmas recess. In the spring, in addition to participating at May Day festivities and in a series of Sunday afternoon open-air concerts on the East Campus and in the Memorial gardens, tiie first concert tour was arranged through cities of Eastern North Carolina. The Symphony Orchestra is composed of over fifty musicians representing Trinity College, the Women ' s College, the faculty and Durham. Finding a lack of material in strings among the men students alone, Di- rector Bob Fearing extended an invitation to these groups, and tlie response enabled him to build up a well- rounded orchestra. The symphony ' s success has been growing rapidly in the past few years, especially as an accompaniment to the Gilbert and Sullivan light operas. This spring it assisted the combined musical clubs ' The 194U.41 Duke University Band exhibited this year. At Homecoming, through the plan- ning and efforts of Skipper Fearing, with the co- operation of thirteen other bands, one of the most magnifi- cent shows ever witnessed was performed. A huge American flag in colors was formed perfectly by the 900 musicians, followed by an AMERICA covering the field. Following the football season the band put on four praise- worthy performances with widely varied selections in presentation of Patience. Late in February the an- nual concert thrilled and immensely pleased a capacity audience with its renditions of Weber, Mozart, Beethoven and Tchaikowsky. As an added attraction Henry A. Bruinsma was guest pianist. To close the year the Symphony Orchestra annually takes a valuable part in the graduation ceremonies. ISl MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 7, he Men ' s Glee Club, under the expert and able direction of J. Foster Barnes, brought to a close another successful year at Duke University. The Bishop, as he is better known to us all, has directed the Club for the past fourteen years, during which time the male singers have gained prominence not only within the University but outside as well. Ever since the early days of old Trinity, the Club has been noted for its renditions of Negro spirituals. Through first-liand observation, Bishop Barnes has been able to produce remarkable interpretations of these spirituals, and several of them have always been included on every program. Another feature of appeal to both musician and layman alike is the selected variety of music which the Bishop chooses for his program. The officers of the Club are: Goldson Hawkins, President and accompanist; William J. Page, Vice President; Walter P. Geyer, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer; and Bruce E. Boorman, Business Manager. The fifth annual Spring concert tour, the most extensive in the history of the Club, took the thirty-six varsity singers to six states and the District of Columbia. After a well-appreciated concert in Durham, N. C, the traveling singers gave con- certs in Winchester, Va. ; Washington, D. C. ; Cumber- land, Md.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; and Freeport, N. Y. Climaxing this concert series was a formal concert at the Ambassador Hotel in New York City under the sponsorship of the New York Alumni As- sociation and a nation-wide broadcast from Radio City. After its return the Club, with the assistance of the Duke University Women ' s Club, had the pleasure of enter- taining the Harvard University Glee Club and the Farm- ville College Glee Club in a joint concert. Both the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs of Duke accompanied the visiting group to Farmville, Virginia where a similar joint concert was presented at the Farmville State Teachers College. As has been the previous custom for the past several years, the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs joined together to present a musical comedy Patience, one of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s known operettas. The combined singing groups were applauded for a brilliant performance. The proceeds from this production were contributed to the British War Relief Fund. Another venture which jointly occupied the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs was the Duke University Chapel Choir. One of the largest and most famous organizations of its kind in the country, the Chapel Choir is composed of over one hundred and fifty men ' s and women ' s voices. In addition to the weekly Sunday services the Choir presented special Christmas and Easter services whicli were well received by the University community. isa WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 7. -he one hundred and sixty members of the Woman ' s College Glee Club form the largest Duke Campus organization wherein every member is active. Under the direction of its gifted leader, Mrs. J. Foster Barnes, it has grown into one of the finest women ' s choirs in the South and willingly lends its services to various campus occasions. Members of the Glee Club are frequently in evidence at Sunday evening community sings. This year a group of forty-five girls sang four selections in one of the Spring sings. Tlie biggest project of the year was put on in collabora- tion with the Men ' s Glee Club and the Harvard and Farmville Glee Clubs. They gave two performances of classical, secular, and religious music and parts of Handel ' s immortal Messiah. One performance was at Farmville, Virginia, and the other at Duke. Members of the Glee Club had leading roles, as well as parts in the chorus of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s operetta, Patience, which was presented in the Spring. The main theme this j ' car has been to promote more co- operation between the Men and Women ' s Glee Clubs. The men started this off by donating forty dollars for the annual dance, and by inviting the Woman ' s Glee Club to their concert at Duke. The Woman ' s Club sponsored the sale of tickets for the concert on the East Campus. Then they gave forty dollars toward the Tea Dance given for the sixty Harvard men and the ninety-five Farmville women. Apart from the cultural side of this organization, the Glee Club also carries on an active social program. Its largest social is the annual d ance, given each fall in the Memorial Gymnasium in honor of the new members. Each dormitory and the town girls have a glee club hostess to inform the members in her house about meetings. At some time during the year the hostess gives a party for the members where a lot of fun and food are enjoyed. Our president, Lee Hill, guided us through a successful year with the assistance of her able executive board. Last but not least, each member will be remembered for the work done to make this year one of the most successful years in the history of the Woman ' s Glee Club. HESPEHIAIT UNION Clamj), Abernetliy, Alex- ander, Bernard, Berte, Caddy, Creasy Connar, Fike, Fletcher, Ford, G o u 1 d, Grose, Gundlach Harrington, Heller, Huntley, J o h n s t o n, .1 o h n s o n, Kauffman, I.ynch McXulty, Maden, Miner, Mugele, Obenshain, Pit- tenger, Poole S o u t li w i c k, Stenglein, Stubbs, Thomas, Wil- son, Wischmeyer BB HHBP Ei 7. -he first literary societies of this college were the center of its social and non-academic intellectual life. The Hesperian Union is the successor to the old Hesperian Literary Society and retains as definite and important a function as that of its predeces- sor. The purpose of this organization has been to de- velop excellence in all phases of speaking. This means that the Hesperian Union strives for adequate presenta- tion of ideas from every student who comes within its sphere. Membership in the organization is obtained by vote of the members. One may be voted in as a result of his activities on campus, his ability to speak, or be- cause of the general admiration of his oratorical and ex- temporaneous expression. The Hesperian Union has in past years tried to achieve its purpose through general discussions, debates, and open forums considering questions of current interest in the social and political field. Some of the subjects discussed this year were Duke Dating, Duke Dress, Duke Decorum, Chinese Language, Laws, and Customs, and The Second World War. Besides the student participation, members of the faculty have been invited to lead discussions. Constructive thinking and opinions on curriculum development and content were synthesized during the year. Tiie world in which we live today is made up of a civiliza- tion that places a greater emphasis than ever before on one ' s capability to demonstrate his ideas through oral expression. True leaders must hz capable of lucid ex- pression of their feelings, and the spoken word is still the most powerful single factor in the interrelations of mankind. The Constitution of Hesperian Union reads : The primary purpose of Hesperian Union shall be to serve as a practical laboratory for the development of excellence in all phases of speaking. This shall be construed to mean the attainment of critical thinking, clarity of composition, conversational delivery, stage presence and poise, and a general adeptness of oral ex- pression in public. Everyone should be able to converse intelligently. Hesperian includes a cross-section of stu- dents, both men and women, having a wide diversity of interests and activities. In consideration of its members, the Hesperian Union directs its activities with the pur- pose of increasing their faculties of self-expression. 184 H MUSIC STUDY CLUB Angler, Benson, Barber, Bishop, J. Brown, S. Brown, Bussell, Cantor Carver, Colyer, Cooper, Cottingham, Craig, Curry, Davis, Eder Edwards, Ermilio, Fergu- son, Gift, CJray, Gross, Hall, Harmon Hersey, Higlisniitli, Hull, Mann, Marco, Megerle, Miner, Mitchell Morrison, Xassau, Prizer, Shaw, Sherman, Sny- der, Spruill, Stryker Sweet, Thom])son, Towe, Walls, Waters, Weston, Willis 1 . -he Music Study Club lias grown in eight years of campus life to be one of the major musical organizations of Duke University. Its members are selected from the Woman ' s College on the basis of musical interest and accomplishment. The fact that a candidate for membership does not actually perform musically does not keep her from membership, for the club considers her interest in music as well. The requirements for membership are such that the purpose of tlie club, to arouse and encourage an ap- preciation of music among the Women of Duke Uni- versity, may be fulfilled. To encourage an appreciation of music on the campus, the Music Study Club sponsors an artist of the annual concert series. This project began with Nino Martini, who graciously turned over all the proceeds from his performance to the Music Study Club, thereby giving the club an endowment which it has used to sponsor various musical activities on campus. Some of the artists that the club has presented in the past are Hans Kindler and his Symphony Orchestra, the Joos Ballet, Helen Jepson, Busch and Serkin, and Artur Rubenstein. This year the club sponsored Ezio Pinza, who is one of the outstanding bass baritones of the Metropolitan Opera. A very important function of the club is the programs it gives throughout the year to which interested guests are invited. The programs are in varying forms. This year the club spent the first semester discussing the various types of opera and the second semester consider- ing the different aspects of the symphony. Not only are talks given on these subjects, but also accomplished members of the club and qualified guests illustrate the topics by voice and instrument. The Music Study Club affords opportunities for the members and guests to become acquainted with each other, since each program meeting is preceded by an afternoon tea. In addition, a reception was held for the Harvard Glee Club, Farmville State Teachers College Glee Club, and the Duke Cliapel Choir, who gave a combined per- formance April 3. It is the sincere hope of the Music Club that the interest in music will continue to be a vital force on campus. 18.5 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY - ii, lie Duke University P re-Medical Society was founded on March 12, 1937, with William Nesbit as the first president. Since then the Society has endeavored to continue and expand its original purposes ; to establish a better relationship between the Pre- Medical students and the faculties of both the Under- graduate and Medical schools ; to serve as a cooperative center for intelligent pre-medical thought; to correlate pre-medical work and a general cultural education with all the various branches of the medical profession. The officers, William Davis, president; Jack Bell, vice president; Robert Atwell, treasurer; Arthur Ford, cor- responding secretary; and Priscilla Gray, recording secretary, have worked hard and faithfully to further these aims. Besides serving as a membership committee and as a committee to rewrite the constitution, they acted as the program committee, providing speakers and interesting discussions. William Featherstone, Robert Atwell and Helen Pentz formed the social committee which provided refreshments after regular meetings and ar- ranged for the spring banquet. By popular vote, the meetings were held the first and third Tuesdays of each month in the Biology Lecture Hall. The club hopes to hold its meetings in the Hospital Amphitheatre in the future. Members were addressed by men well known in their fields and interested in the general welfare of the pre-medical students. Some of the speakers were: Dr. T. T. Jones of Durham on the Life of a General Practitioner ; Dr. Norman Conant on Fungus Diseases ; Dr. William Perlzweig on Trends in Pre-Medical Education ; Dr. Deryl Hart on Surgery ; Dr. Raymond Crispell on Psychology and Medicine. The latter four are all members of the Duke Hospital Staff. Besides speaking of their own specialties, they correlated a general education and pre- medical work with medical work and later specialization. Dr. I. E. Gray of the Zoology Department and Dr. F. H. Swett of the Medical School, by popular request, again served as faculty advisers. Their work on behalf of the club has been greatly appreciated. Since its founding, the club lias grown constantly. Thirty-five new members were initiated this year, making the total membership the largest to date. New members are elected each semester on the basis of their interest, personality, scholastic average, and other recommendations. Officers are elected from the rising junior and senior members each spring. Secret ballots are used and the candidates must be approved by the club advisers. Every year the club loses twenty-five to thirty members. Most of them enter medical school, although some enter dentistry and others become nurses and technicians. For the past two years, successful and interesting symposia were held, including lectures, tours through the hospital and medical school, and round table discussions. Students from neighboring colleges were invited to attend, as the primary purpose of the symposia is to further acquaint the pre-medical students with the value of their undergraduate work as a basis for medical training and to discuss problems common to all pre-medical training. The spring banquet was held dur- ing the symposium. At this time the new officers were installed and all the past speak- ers as well as the advisers and other faculty members were guests. As a regular part of the club ' s program, and to provide additional sources of information to those who desire it, tlie Duke Medical Society has invited all members of the Pre-Medical Society to attend the monthly meetings held in the hospital amphitheatre. Noted medical men from all over the country speak at these meetings on the new- est developments in research and technique in all the medical fields. The Society, through the activities mentioned above, has, and will endeavor to expand and improve. Not only by listening to the words of ex- perienced people, but also by fostering a spirit of comradeship and mutual respect among its members, tlie club hopes to continue as an organization that will always have something of lasting benefit to offer its members and the school of which they are a part. 186 M RlRlteJ H Davis, Atwell, Bailey, Beebe, Bell, Benson, Boger Bopp, Brust, Chickering, Cliff, Collins, Connar, Cook Crawford, Dalton, Dennis, Dick, Duckett, Eastwood, Elliot Farley, Ford, Frazier, Fritz, Gray, Griflin, Hersey Hitnadi, Hood, Hall, tng, Irvin, Koza, Lamont Lawson, IJle, Lowell, McAdams, J. McClure, R. McClure, Miller, Palumbo Pederson, Pentz, Rees, Reycraft, Rulon, Ruskin, Schwartz, Schlimbaum Skinner, Von Gal, Wellons, Wentz, Wliitsides, Wooley, Yarborough, Zbikowski 187 Tlie housemaid and the corner cop take tlie center of the stage in Margin for Error DUKE P, memories of college days tions of tiny, unforgetable details which, though a source of great worry and consternation at the time, later became tlie most humorous of happenings. The dramatic field is a fertile one for such details. Each production is set aside in our memories as cliaracterized by some particular incident of this kind. Wlien Pop West selected the timely satire, Margin for Error, as Duke Players ' first production for the 1940-41 season, he could not possibly have foreseen the work involved, but even more impossible was tlie prophesying of tlie fun it would cause. The set was constructed and put up; the props were in place and the costumes ready for curtain time — that would be a lovely statement, if true ! Imagine the em- barrassment when one member of tlie cast discovered at dress rehearsal that his Nazi costume just would not fit and his further embarrassment at being sewed into it, but securely, just before curtain time. Then too, all would have rested easier after dress rehearsal had Mr. Hitler ' s recorded speech been louder. And so we bothered until curtain time the first night of production. Suddenly such potential fatalities as costumes not stay- ing sewed and sound effects not being very effective were minor, and the play was on. That meant concentration and work too rapid and necessary to allow time for worry. When the last remnant of scenery was packed away, we realized that the play was over and none of our presenti- ments liad become realities, we began work on the next production. Family Portrait proved itself to be a play well worth all effort we put into it. The plot, the characterizations, tlie scenery and actual production were tests of ability in every field of dramatic work. It would be impossible to list the forebodings about that play; however, a few stand out. There was the question of a tree that Iiad to be built by the construction crew then clothed b_y the prop committee. A tree on rollers is a strange sight to see and a stranger contraption to move around. Few, if any, had anything to do with that play, will forget the anxious, even paternal care, that that piece of scenery received or the pleasure that came when Mr. West ' s voice answered the query What shall we do with it now tliat the play is over. witli the unmistakable com- mand, Tear it apart. P. S. He made us save the leaves. The prop committee should be given credit for a hard job well done on that play. And again, after imagina- tions ran wild as to things that could happen during the play, the house lights dimmed, the footlights were on, the curtains rose, and a thunder of applause greeted the set over which Pop and the boys had labored — the first and perhaps the best thanks for their work. This time the set remained after the second performance; the organization presented the play at a Sunday matinee Masculine indifference submits to the ordeal of beautification for the sake of art $1 l S Aylward, liarnes, Bernard, Blackburn, Brandt, Bluine, Brown, Cantor Coma, Davis, DeMarco, DeMerci, Dodson, Dotter, Fagan, Gaillard Gehres, Gerlach, Goldberg, Hanson, Herder, Hodgson, Jennings, Jones Jones, Kent, Kling, Kuhleman, Leone, Loynd, Marshall, Mellor Osborne, Paynter, Peluso, Prox, Purcell, Ranliin, Rick, Howe Sattenspiel, Seman, Sherman, Smith, Southwick, Sweet, Tennenbaum, Thomas Upp, Van Deinse, Walters, Wells, Welton, Wentz, White, Wischmeyer 189 I for the pleasure and benefit of those who had not been able to come the other nights. The turn-out for that third performance made the cast, crew and organization feel deeply appreciative to the responsive audience and proud of the job they had done. A little less arduous was the task of producing The Torch-Bearers. The cast was smaller, the scenery easier to construct and set up, and there were no trees to transplant between scenes. The attendance of three grads who had played leads in this comedy ten years ago set a goal for the current cast — to excel the former the flats that were coming down. The aftershow per- formance was as good as the show itself. Striking the set is usually an unpleasant job, but tlie political speeches to an empty house, the reenactment of certain pet scenes and the spring dances in and out of moving scenery and furniture restored the pep that four nights of work had rather depleted. The curtain fell on Duke Players activities in this tlieir tenth year with the May Day production of Key Largo. Attended by the usual May Day crowd of parents and visitors, this play finished the season for us witli the same All eyes turn to Mary the Mother in Duke Players ' preseiitalioii of I ' liiiiilj Portrait ' production. Never-to-be-forgotten are the long rehearsed bird-wing gestures that the whole cast and crew practiced for the week preceding the production, or the fun we had deciding when curtains rose or didn ' t ! In- cidental was the fact that one very well-meaning mem- ber lowered the set too soon and caused a short pause for hilarity between acts by securely pinning one of the back-stage crew between the piano he was moving and success and pep that had been started by Margin for Error. To each member goes our thanks for their work throughout the year, and to Pop West for his untiring effort and work for the past ten years we extend our deep appreciation. And so, until September sees the reopening of the lab, the work-shop and Page-back-stage, we ring down the curtain on tlie lS)10-il successes of Duke Players. t 190 BENCH AND BAH 7, he Bench and Bar Society was organized in the Spring of 1938. The movement has rapidly gained a place of influence and leadersliip on the cam- pus, starting with twenty charter members and having today a membership of over fifty 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 associations to en- able them to appreciate, discuss, and solve intelligently many of the questions and problems arising in their minds. The choice of a good law school is the most im- portant decision which a young man or young woman intending to enter the profession of law has to make before actually beginning the training for a legal career. Therefore this selection should be based on such in- formation as can be secured concerning the various law schools, the requirements for admission to the bar in the various states, and the profession itself. The primary purpose of tlie Bencli and Bar Society is to establish a wmi closer relationship between the Undergraduate and Law Schools. In doing so, it has constantly endeavored to develop among pre-legal students an ever increasing sense of the high standards of character and responsi- bility 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. Each year the annual Spring Banquet is held at which outstanding members of this society and of the Duke faculty, as well as some prominent figure in national politics speak. Also at that time the newly elected officers are installed. This year in particular, under the capable leadership of Herb Fisher, Paul Eckhoff, and with the able guidance of Dr. John S. Bradway, the faculty adviser of our or- ganization, a variety of programs have been presented, including a Mock Trial and addresses by the faculty of the Duke Law School and prominent local and state officials. Qbh ' . ' ll ii Fischer, Abernetliy, IModget, Carson, Ahair, Boker, Booream, Braswell Burlingame, Clamp, Colley, Creekmore, DeLong, Dodson, Eckhoff, Harrison Hodgson, Hoeland, Isdell, Jacobi, Kernoll, O ' Mara, Patterson, Pinski Pittenger, Rudnick, Stell, Tomkinson, Trumble, Wills, Wilson, Watrubez, Yount 191 STUDENT FORUM COMMITTEE 1. he Student Forum Committee was es- tablished in the spring of 1935 as a subcommittee of the Woman ' s Student Council. Under the auspices of the Council, the Student Forum brings distinguished and entertaining speakers to the Woman ' s College. This is the primary purpose of the Committee, but it also gives an opportunity to interested students to work in cultural fields, and sponsors open forums for the pur- pose of discussing campus problems. Members are selected from the rising Senior class by the Woman ' s Student Council and the retiring Forum Com- mittee. Mrs. Z. B. Vance was instrumental in the or- ganization of the Student Forum, and has served as its adviser ever since it has been in existence. The funds for providing the lecture program are obtained from the Student Government fees of the Woman ' s College. In return for the dollar which she pays along with her other fees, each girl receives a season ticket. The Com- mittee charges a small admission to the general public in order to help defray the expenses. In the past years the lecture series has brought to the campus such prominent people as Hanya Holm with her dance group, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Edgar Wind, Samuel Gaillard Stoney, and many others. This year the Student Forum has had an unusually interesting program, consisting of three widely known entertainers. The opening attraction of the season was held in the middle of November, when Miss Agnes DeMille, assisted by Joseph Anthony, pre- sented a thrilling exhibition of the modern dance. For their Winter program the Committee secured Miss Elissa Landi, who gave a group of excellent monologues of her own composition entitled Thumb Nail Sketches. For the Spring and final program, the Forum presented John Mason Brown, eminent theater authority and critic. Mr. Brown spoke on the modern theater and the new plays of the past season. The Student Forum Committee is entirely organized upon student initiative and is supported by student funds. In the few years that it has been in operation it has become one of the important organizations on East Campus and an integral part of the University. It has rendered a valuable service by obtaining a type of enter- tainment not included in other campus lecture programs, and by giving the students an opportunity to participate in the planning and organization of the programs. The Committee consists of a chairman and five members. This year the Forum was made up of Josephine Bailey, Chairman, Claire Brandt, Carol Connors, Helen Dismer, Kathryn Rodenbaugh, and Carol Wagner. ; -. Carol Wagner, Carol Conners, Katharine Kodenbough, Josepiiine Bailey, Helen Dismer ili 102 PUBLICATIONS Dear to the heart of every American college student are the publications of his campus, tangible evidence of freedom of the press, holding in black and white the memories of four years of his life which were dedicated to learning alone. There is creation in writing, there is fellowship in editing, there is craftsmanship in make-up, there is acumen in advertising: there is education in working for publications. Today, as at no other time, is the written word powerful. It holds power in imparting knowledge, in causing pleasure, in making permanent the life of today for the people of tomorrow. Because of the abuse of this power currently prevalent in the world, proper use should be even more highly valued now than it was when men first began their struggle to be allowed to speak for themselves. There is a dual effect in the written word: the effect on the persons who produce it, and the effect on the persons who read it. One of the most important parts of college as a training ground for the world is the training it makes possible for the proper use of these effects. Duke offers its students the privilege of working for, or the pleasure of reading: the Chanticleer, a treasury of souvenirs, a panorama of university life to be cherished through the years; the Archive, outlet for campus literary efforts, revealing promises of growing talents; the Chronicle, a faithful recorder of college events and campus opinion; the Duke '  ' Duchess, started just for fun and now growing to reflect campus life. Here are campus publications showing fully every phase of college. Here is an op- portunity to learn the benefits of writing in freedom while being trained to be capable of using the privilege, or of understanding more clearly the various people and events which comprise your university. i 1 • ' i ■1 I Lambdin Swaren Porterfleld Flowers PUBLICATIONS BOAUD c- T- 11 student-managed Publications of Duke University are under the supervision of the Publications Board. This board was founded in 1924, and has a two-fold purpose: first, to aid in the selection of competent editors and business managers, and sec- ond, to protect the student body from profiteering on the part of the student publications. The board is composed of three members from the university staff and two members from the alumni office, appointed by the President of the University, six men from the junior and senior classes of the Men ' s College, and four women from the junior and senior classes of the Women ' s College, all of whom are elected by the stu- dents. The editors and business managers of the pub- lications are honorary members of the board, but do Jordan Dwiri ' Markham Ward Wannamakcr not have the power to vote. However, knowing much more accurately than the board at large the capabilities of the various candidates for offices, the editors and business managers play an important part in determining the board ' s decisions in elections. They are also in direct contact with the problems which arise and can therefore present these for adjustment. The election of tiie editors and business managers for both campuses takes place during the second week in April. Preceding the election, each candidate for office must submit his application giving qualifications and reasons for his candidacy. Shortly afterward eacli candidate appears before the Publications Board and gives a tliree-minute talk on his past qualifications and future plans if elected. He is questioned and asked to give criticisms on the methods of the past, and what he thinks lie can contribute in the coming year. Then the elections are lield and the results announced. The Board ' has sponsored this year for the first time a quarterly publication, The Duke Engineers, published bj ' the students of the College of Engineering. Tlie Board also has the power to allocate funds among the different publications. The oflicial members of the board from the staff of the University are Mr. Charles E. Jordan, Chairman; Dr. Charles E. Ward, Vice Chair- man; Dean Wannamaker, Mr. Dwire, and Mr. C. B. Markham. The official student members are Jean Lamb- din, Dixie Swaren, Bettilu Porterfield, Flewellyn Flowers, George Bigham, Joe Elliott, Bill Sclienkemeyer, and Bill Smith. Tlie otlier two student members did not return to school this vear. 197 Henry C. Brown, III, Editor CHANTICLEEH EDITORIAL STAFF 14 .1 L ork on the yearbook, we believe, is broader and more varied than that of any other pub- licaion. We do not specialize in any one field of pub- lishing, but we must train ourselves to do all types well. Ranging in activity from the writing of a serious philosophieal treatise on the fundamental nature of some college experience to the covering of a riotous football game and back to a brilliant social event, we see campus life from all possible angles. We enjoy the work, and more than that, we learn from experience things that we could never get in the classroom or from textbooks. With our hand on the pulse of the university and with a complete view of the whole college as we study each event in order to record the worthwhile or memorable for the yearbook, we learn to appreciate the true values of an American university. The organization of the staff has been slightly different this year. Eacli of the junior editors had complete re- sponsibility for a certain section of the book: Jack Kauffman in charge of Administration, Classes, and Feature sections ; Wiley Obenshain in charge of Honorary and Pan-Hellenic; and Russell Clements in charge of Classes, Publications, and Organizations. Our hard- working sophomores, Alex Radford, Francis Dale, Dick Leuthold, and Joe McLaughlin were assigned specific sections of these divisions. Of the freshmen, particular mention must be made of Bill Lowry and Dick Miller, who proved themselves invaluable in the rush season at the end of the year. Jean Lambdin, Co-ed editor, with the help of Sarah Booe, Virginia Bates and Jane Swearingen, has been very successful in in- teresting a great number of girls in the work of the year- book. In addition, her literary ability has been most helpful in perfecting the writing style of the staff members. Any yearbook, and particularly this Chanticleer, de- pends strongly for its interest on the quality of its photography. Under the direction of Henry Warke, the photographic staff has produced pictures which we believe are second to none in college yearbooks. ilenry Warke poses Maj- Queen Xlieta CoMRer for Chanticleer picture STAFF Dale, Kauffman, Long, Leuttiold 198 CHANTICLEEH BUSINESS STAFF ontrary to the opinion prevalent in tlie minds of tlie other Publications staffs — the year- book Business Staff really does work. To prove the above statement we need only to quote figures regarding the number of class sittings, amount of advertising space sold, and the number of padded cover orders taken by the twenty-five odd members of the staff operating on l)oth East and West campuses — all of which combined to reach a new high. Robert F. Long Business Manager Seymour, Trltle, Warren, Sturtevant, Harpster, Woodhull Treleaven, de Nio, Gardner, Murphy, Pinsky, Smith, House, ]?aer, Lineberry, Campbell As to the actual work of the staff — we began the year by taking pictures of eacli and everyone we could round- up and seat in front of the camera for two minutes. Shirley Warren, Co-ed Business Manager, worked ad- mirably on this as well as on the rest of her assignments, and deserves her share of credit. Next came the advertising campaign, which Durliam merchants will long remember as the most intensive on record. Kay Harpster, Co-ed Advertising Manager, and Junior Assistants Neese Gardner, Bob Rouse, and Bill Lineberry, assisted by the sophomore men on the staff, each rate plaudits for setting a new record on space sales. The inauguration of the Know North Carolina section, devoted in an educational way to show- ing various scenes throughout the State, also met with success and should prove popular in years to come. The campaign for advertising gave way to the padded cover sale, which was introduced by an exhibit sliowing The Making of the Padded Cover. This was tlie first display — given on both campuses — showing the processes behind the publishing of the annual. And so on through the year we went — the whole staff helping to do the tedious clerical work and other less attractive jobs which are all a part of putting out a high ranking college annual. From the Business Manager — thanks to all tlie staff and the student body as a whole for tlieir splendid coopera- tion, and to Editor Henry Brown and his staff for designing and making a book of such quality that it was a pleasure to help make it a success. 199 RoBKRT M. Lester, Editor CHUONICLE EDITORIAL STAFF ,;; — n an effort to make a greater col- lege newspaper serve a greater university, the Chronicle has endeavored this year to grow within itself, to try not only to turn out the best paper tliat Duke has ever had, but also to offer the best opportunity for aspiring journal- ists to get a strong background in news writing and reporting. The editorial policy of the paper has been an adiierencc to a strictly impartial point of view in all controversial matters that arose, a bolstering of the institutions and administration of tlie university in the eyes of the stu- dents, and a maintaining and enhancing of the reputation of Duke University in the light of alumni and other out- side readers. The newsworthy, rather than the sensational or startling, has been tlie front-page policy of tlie Chro7iicIe and a conservative make-up lias been adhered to. The training of the junior staff ' towards next year ' s editorship posi- tions was carried out with an emphasis on the full de- velopment of the men concern: d. Regardless of his particular ability, each man who planned to run for the editor ' s position was made to do every task on the whole editorial calendar, so that he would be qualified to super- vise such activities next year. It is probable that a greater amount of news was recorded by the Chronicle tiiis year than any other in its history because of the greater number of six-page issues that were published. And, as university activities have been more routine this year than in tlie past, tiiere have been less large stories and ' scoops. ' lliis lias resulted in a l)etter and more complete coverage of tiic; small stories, stories about various campus organizations and activities tliat are so important in the total aspect of the university. Together with the greater amount of news, greater amount of coverage, and greater internal progress, the staff has had a great amount of fun down in the office. Perhaps things didn ' t get done in the afternoon because of the preeminence of the Chronicle social liour, but they always seemed to work out, altliough perhaps the editors had to work a little late now and then rewriting the page. However, everyone had a good time and every- one learned a little about newspapers. Seated : C a r r, C a s s e 1 s, S w a r e n, Heller, Dawe, Simester Staiicliii(i: Lester, Barriiiger, Treleaveii Seated in back around : Mc- (jahan Swaren, Lester, IJarringer Cassels, McGahan Dawe, Powell, Bundy Swaren 200 CHUOinCLE BUSINESS STAFF 11 ( Vpliolding tlie financial status of the Chronicle , the business staff has turned out one of the most successful local advertising campaigns in recent years. Particularly gratifying has been the number of new and profitable accounts wliich have swelled this year ' s local advertising to record proportions. Outstanding among this year ' s achievements has been the entire renovation of the Chronicle office which now presents a sj)arkling and businesslike appearance com- parable to any college publication office of its kind. Tlie Anukkw Ij. Ducker, Jr., Business Manager Zuder, VVIiytc, Smith, Ducker, Foreman Moore, Perry, Haines, Heifiell, Dalton, Nlckolsen, Hott, Tuscany, I ane, Snyder worn out furniture of past j ' ears has been replaced with new steel desks and cabinets, typewriter tables have been remodeled to a more convenient height, modern Venetian blinds have been substituted for the old fash- ioned window shades, and Scott-Parrish desk lighting has been installed for greater attractiveness and efficiency. Close cooperation with tlie Editorial Staff has been ob- versed throughout the year with the result that the number of six-page issues running on a profitable basis has been increased, and the first eight page issue in many years has been edited. This spirit of cooperation has also been manifested within the business staff itself as the final results indicate. Particular credit is due George Bigham in his capacity as Advertising Manager. Assisting George was a staff of four juniors, Tom Fletcher, Bob Foreman, Henry Stowe, and Bill Smitli; and three sophomores, Dan Moseley, Calder Womble, and Dick Trumbull, who have exceeded the performances expected of them as ex- perienced Chronicle workers. Under tlie competent supervision of Don Perry and Todd Moore, circulation managers, distribution of the Chronicle has been perfect, in spite of tlie many difficulties presented by an enlarged circulation. Besides contributing greatly to the work of the advertising staff, Mary Wliyte, as Co-ed Business Manager, has been primarily responsible for a subscrip- tion solicitation campaign which lias resulted in a list of subscribers far in excess of previous years ' attempts. ARCHIVE 7 (7 he 1940-41 Archive adopted a j)olicy of turning over new leaves : it liad tlic first woman editor in its 54 years of publication; it instituted its own monthly radio program; it made every attempt to coerce campus approval by use of stories with plots and color; the editorial and business staffs spoke to each other during the whole year. Such a policy was adopted to answer the age-old campus brand that tlie Archive Staff members were long-haired aesthetes putting out nothing but a lot of print. Widen- ing the field of contributors increased the literary quality of the publication. We do not claim to have uncovered a Hemingway or an Anderson, but an Archive story was l)ublislied nationally, and verse from our pages was in- cluded in a published collection of poems by the editor. Tlie radio programs, under the direction of Assistant Editor Bill Thomas, were of an experimental nature, written and performed by members of the staff. Standing: Happ, Thomas, Knight Seated: Porterfield Bettilu Porterfield, Editor John M. Dozier, Business Manager The format of the Archive this year was functionally modernistic, using color on four to eight pages each issue. The February, April, and May issues were edited by members of the junior staff who wished the editorship for 1941-42. The business staff not only cooperated in every way with the editorial staff, but also instituted several extremely successful advertising campaigns, thus increasing the revenue. A new series of full page picture ads in the cover-color gave Durham merchants their first oppor- t unity for occasional magazine coverage. Since such a non-literary minded campus as Duke was inclined to applaud the eight issues of their literary magazine, the staffs say with pardonable pride tliat 1940- 41 was the most successful vear the Archive has had. Smedberg, Dennis, Smith, Dozier 202 Edgar F. Bunce, Editor Robert E. Pike, Business Manager DUKE ' N DUCHESS 7 cr ollowinj; tlic pattern of last year we have tried to braiieli out beyond the strictly humorous fields. We have captioned our efforts this year as Duke University ' s Magazine of Humor and Undergraduate Life. With this as our goal we have attempted to give the students a varied diet in the Duke ' n ' Duchess. Oc- casionally a joke slipped in that perhaps should not have, and occasionally we have hurt someone ' s feelings, but neither was intentional. Everything was done in fun, and we hope that it has been received in a similar manner. There is little doubt that our two outstanding issues this year were the Esquire and The New Yorker, copies. As these issues would not have been possible without the superhuman efforts of Bob Pike and the Business Staff, we wish to thank them publicly. Also sharing in the work have been the freshmen staffs on both campuses who have done their part, a disagreeable part too, in bringing our publication to you. Changing from third to first person, the Editor wishes personally to thank Jack Bruckner, Bill Mickelberry, Lou Fraeher, and Lou Walter for their continual help and inspiration during the past year. Starr, Walter, Mickelberry, Bruckner, Fraeher Blackwell, Gates, Miller, Wiles, Whalen, Bosca, Stick, Clamp ALL-AMEHICAN CHANTICLEEH : _yox the fourth consecutive year the National Scholastic Press Association awarded to the Duke Chanticleer the highest honor given a yearbook. From tiiousands of annuals submitted by colleges and uni- versities throughout the country the Chanticleer was rated as an All-American in its class. Each editor --« %k C« ' i i€ Neil C. Blanton classifies his yearbook according to the undergraduate enrollment of the publishing school, and the annuals under each classification are judged on their qualifica- tions in make-up, theme, editing, financial status, and mechanical considerations. The National Scholastic Press Association, at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, conducts this critical service, before which have come more than sixteen thousand col- lege and university yearbooks for judgment. The judges, after care- ful consideration, award a rating to eacli book according to its relative excellence. These ratings are: All- American, First Class, Second Class, and Third Class Honor Ratings. Fourth Class books receive no honors. To the editor of the 1910 Chanti- cleer, Neil C. Blanton and his staff, we extend sincere congratulations for the honor given them. The work, the planning, and the foresight necessary to achieve such an honor is well worth recognition. - — « Banf _ In r,cosniuon of its m,nt U ,u aM a= merican onor Slating Pr ss Association alo iL U„- ■ I f. I. ' •• ' •• • ' Scholastic ' V First Jay of nII Z ■ ' ' ' ' ' J - ' . !.-«. . 204 FAN-HELLENIC Symbolic of the charm of the esoteric side of college life are the Greek emblems that students wear to show they are part of a fellowship devoted to the fostering of the ideals of brotherhood and friendship. Pan-Hellenic organizations bring to their members a heritage from the past, companionship and inspiration in the present, elixir of memories for the future. There is the first mystery Greek life which tantalizes the fresh- man and is heightened in the hectic joys of rush week. Then comes the revelation of pledging and the sharing of group life. The period of hell-week exemplifies the sarvival of the ancient tests of maturity, which has come to be a test of good sportsmanship. After the training time is completed, full knowledge of initiation brings another student into the fraternal circle which supplies a more complete college life. Based on the gregarious instinct of man, fraternities and sororities are elevated by high objectives, and made selective to further these objectives. Contrary to the popular conception of Greek life as being merely a social whirlpool, the chief purpose of fraternity life is to fill the need of secure comradeship which rounds out an individual by alter- nating praise and helpful criticism, by providing a refuge in time of trouble, understanding in time of success. Fraternities demand responsibilities of their members in reciprocity for these benefits; but learning to bear responsibility yields yet another benefit to the Greek, a benefit which carries over from college into the outer world. The individual must learn to bow to the will of the group. The true Greek is one who has sacri- ficed himself in the hope of attaining a larger aim with the aid of others. i I Jean MacNutt Pan-Hel President A sorority is an organization whicli vastly broadens and deepens the college experience of any co-ed; it is an organized eifort to attain a well balanced education. College courses develop the individual ' s mind while the sorority develops her personality and character. Sorority life is an adventure in appreciation and understanding that is invaluable in later life. Since human beings are as imitative as penguins, especially in social matters, the standards which a sorority sets for its members are all-important. The personality of each member grows, becoming clear and distinct, not only from her activities within the chapter, but also from the campus activities in which most sororities urge participation. Each girl ' s character is enriched not only by group responsibilities but also by strong, enduring sorority friendsliips. PAIT-HELLEITIC PHESIDENTS % Penrose M. Davis, Jr. Pan-Hel President y The greatest part of one ' s college education out of the classroom is in the fraternity section. To live with men who have diversified interests, to polish the rough spots, and to knock off the jagged edges of one ' s person- ality is more than college ; it is real life. We fraternity men are more than individual members ; we belong to a great fraternity system which counts almost a million men and from our ranks have come many of the nation ' s greatest leaders. Our fraternities prove their worth in the every day life of the University by making possible lasting friend- ships and by helping us strive toward the goal of every University man: to be a gentleman and a scholar. 209 MEN ' S PAH- HELLENIC COUNCIL 7h ' he Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council was formed for the mutual benefits of the fraternities and to bring about cooperation and coordination between the fraternities and the administration. The Council leads the social life of the University. This year, however, its efforts were not confined solely to sponsoring dances. An entirely new rushing system which confined all the week ' s activities to the campus was put into effect. The purpose of this system was two- fold: to limit the expenses involved, and to give all fra- ternities equal opportunities. The Council considered the new plan a success but made certain constructive suggestions to next year ' s Council. A plan for normal relations was again discussed, and after serious consideration was passed by a large majority. This has been the most vital problem con- fronting the Council for a number of years, and the step taken this year was made possible by the foresight and planning of previous Pan-Hellenic Councils. Rigorous pledge training was advocated by the Council, and Dean Herring spoke on the true meaning of fraterni- ties at a joint meeting of all pledges. In an effort to improve student-faculty relations the Council urged in- dividual fraternities to hol d open houses for members of the faculty and administration. In view of the inter- national situation the Council discouraged large outlays for elaborate dances and parties, and advised the fraterni- ties to conserve their resources. The Council itself made generous donations to tlie Canadian Red Cross and the Student Service Fund. Realizing the desire for a musical show, the Council con- sented to back a newly formed Hoof and Horn Club. This organization, it is hoped, will be able to carry on in the future without outside help. As we look back over the activities of the year ' s Pan- Hellenic Council, we find that their activities have been varied as well as highly successful. Davis Bastien Bigham Elliott Ferguson Horton Keeler Keller I ng McCloud MacGahan Miles Moore Neumann Peter.soii Rapoport Shanneliaii Wentz 210 i McN ' utt Cann Connars Donehoo Hill Jacobi Lambdiii Omar Smith Southgate Stiles Wall WOMEFS PAN- HELLENIC COUNCIL he Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council followed the progressive trend of past years by intro- ducing innovations intended to improve rushing as it exists on this campus. In order to make relations more normal during the first semester, two series of open houses were held by the individual sororities. The rushees visited half the sororities on each day. Pre- ceding these open houses held in the Pan-Hellenic chap- ter rooms was the annual tea held for all freshmen and transfer girls in East Duke Building. The constitution was changed radically, hut the new provisions will not go into effect until two years from now, when the present cycle of elections is completed. Among the more revolutionary changes is the new method of electing the President of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Instead of the present method of rotating the office among the sororities, in the future the president will be elected similarly to Student Government officers in that the candidates will go before an examining board and take qualifying examinations. It is hoped that this step will help to strengthen the Council by putting the best girl possible in the office, and that in the future the office will grow in prestige and success by making relation- ships between the sororities even stronger than at present. This year was the second during which deferred rushing continued in effect. Of course, much was learned about the system last year, but, it was felt that this second year had contributed more valuable experience, and consequently a round table discussion was held to com- pare the various points of view. Members of the ad- ministrative staff and several outstanding independent girls were invited to discuss the problem with the Senior representatives of the Council. Tlie concensus of opinion was that the present general system should con- tinue to be used, with additions and clarifications for the rushing rules. The Senior Council also represented the sororities in the meeting with the staff and some independent girls to work out a satisfactory time and place in which to hold sorority dances. The solution reached, that the dances should be held on Tuesday nights in the Ark, has proved very satisfactory. Among the traditions which were continued this year was the project of providing a one-hundred-dollar scholarship to the senior girl most deserving in scholar- ship and other qualifications. In order to raise this sum the annual dance was held in the last part of October, and proved to be a social as well as a financial success. 211 , cua f (ira(!ay night. On this particular one we invite you, outsiders, to sit with us in ■ I. as we leaf through the pages of an ADPi year. We live for one another a ck through the experiences and successes which we have all shared. | Way back in September we welcomed Laura, Fran, and Rabbit into Omicron. What fun it was seeing each other again ! . . . Courtney majestic in cap and gown . . . Nancy collecting fines ... In October we sent Wanny off to U.N.C. . . . Woolley lingering ' tween us and New Orleans . . . Lib presiding as first lady of Bassett. . . . Bucie slip- ping the noose ' round Werner ' s neck. . . . November. . . . Lib ' s Phi Bete key. . . . Joan week-ending out of town. . . . December found Frannie still chic and interesting. . . . Mary Louise busy with Sandals. . . . Booe Senior trying to straighten out accounts of the Y Fair. . . . Carol keeping Pete steady. . . . January is associated with Ginger, Sally, and Frannie ' s New York trip. . . . Febru- ary without capable lovable Meemie. Her efforts brought us a grand new group of girls. . . . Nannie Lou heaping up valentines. . . . Polly just missing her B average. . . . March . . . times like the night Smitty and Hi.xie made and fell for a snowman . . . when Tommy said, My first B. Our Open House with Trilby, Jane, and Marty doing hostess honors. Our lovely pledge dance was in April. . . . Alice, the only ADPi who ' d rather sleep than date. . . . Izzy West still faUs for her. . . . Now, May, and a last look . . . most of th( Giles contingent saying goodbye, Kap ' n Kay among them, a bouquet to her for fine work. Now, Graduation, and another Alpha Delta Pi year has ended. 212 Griffin, Connors, iipperson, Frieler, Gregory, Hewitt, Courtney Elliot, Taylor, Wagner, Booe, S. Falls, Osborne, Knight Reichart, Smith, Smither, Walker, Reeves, Turner, Steininger, Beaver Booe, A. Wooley, Johnson, Kerns, Richards, Thomas, Hicks, Bullock Active chapters 60 Total membership, national 20 000 Total membership, local 44 Flower Purple violet Date founded May 15, 1851 Omicron at Duke 1911 Colors Pale blue and white Publication Adelphean 213 Moore, Long, Heath, Rowan, J Greene, W e d o w. Smith, ' ■, Willmott j Lester, Ford, Talcott, Ven- ' nema, Odell, Kauffman, ; Rouse, Caddy ; Obenshain, Cassels, Sander- .= son. Bell, Smitheal, De- ' witt, Brown, Stevenson i Marshall, Byrn, Mitchell, j German, Johnson, Mc- ' Laughlin, Trimmer, ' •) Troxell S m o o t, Courtney, Bopp, : Dixon, Karl, Bouse, Perry, Sheldon, Womble j Number of active chapters 94 Total national membership 40,000 Local membership 42 Date founded September 11, 1865 N. C. Xi at Duke March 2, 1872 i Colors Sky blue and gold J Flower White tearose Publication The Palm I 214 ai4. ich in tradition, heritage, Alpha Tau Omega lo years of friendship and accomplishmentr i teaa Proud of their heritage of nearly seventy years on the campus of Trinity College, Duke ' s Alpha Tau ' s are true to the fraternity ' s principle of knowing no East, no North, no South, no West. This cosmopolitan group has gathered here, diversified in its interests but united in its affection for Alpha Tau Omega. Let ' s take an imaginary trip through House C and meet the boys. As we step into the chapter room, we are shushed by Wilmott who is getting sent with Spivak ' s solid rhythms while Bell, Caddy, and Stevenson beat it out on the furniture, or anything that ' s handy. At the end of the room is an awe-inspired group listening to Byrn tell about Mutt, the wonder dog. The sanc- tity of the moment is broken as Smitheal begins to ride Fletcher about his Dollies. Across the hall a bridge game is in progress with Moore, West, Sheldon and Trimmer ostensibly playing as Dixon alternately plays all hands. Karl is in the phone booth. Form- ing a queue outside are Marshall, who is expecting an important call, Wedow, Bopp, and Vennema. On the sofa Rowan asks McLaughlin about his bananas. Down in the small hotel, Heath dresses hurriedly, urged on by Smith, anxious to make the nightly trek eastward. Talcott sits quietly in the corner looking first at his book, then at Wistle ' s picture, then at noth- ing at all. Outside Troxell screams for Sanderson, who turns to quiet Cassels who has been sitting silently in his chair reading Balzac. The door opens and we turn to be shot down by German. From next door comes a weird cacaphony as Courtney sings out a new arrangement, Smoot tells about his love life. Across the hall. Long whispers to Greene about the newest Stinson, while Mitchell flutters his eye lashes. We are in- terrupted by Lester munching orchids Jeep- fashion. Lester is followed by Ford who says Meoow and goes out again. Rouse and Brown follow us to the tliird floor trying to get us to play volley ball. On the third floor we find a game where Perry, Womble, and Moore are taking Storer over the bumps. As we kibitz Kauffman and Obenshain parade past attired in towels and powder. At the other end of the hall. Bouse listens to Intermezzo wearing only his leopard skin hat. DeWitt seems to have gone for a Roosevelt week-end. We can find no trace of Eddy, Bargeon, and Johnson, and as we leave, Deacon Brown, between swallows of his nightly gelatine, reminds us that we have forgotten him. These are the brothers: athletes, students, smoothies, musicians ; but above all, A.T.O. ' s. 215 ( v dan .he members of Alpha Epsilon Phi p plunged into sorority fun with all the enthusiasm accumulated from early a § iM 6 J grads, leaving the sorority, heave a sigh of remembrance, A. E. Phi will always linger d SLiMrm delightful memory in their hearts. This is the beginning of the end for six actives who are graduation-bound this June. Looking forward to another year of student-faculty coffees, social service projects, and suppers in the room the Alpha Epsilon Phi ' s anticipate another year of fun and sisterhood. Perhaps this time next year we ' ll find these six reminiscing . . . Dean Gottlieb wondering how many tickets were sold to the W.A.A. ' s latest open house . . . Ardie thinking how nice it would be to make Bull ' s column again . . . Claire tearing around campus for the Student Forum . . . D. A. missing the gals in the Modern Dance Group . . . Wilma worrying about the Bench and Bar refreshments . . . Coota thinking prac- tice teaching was a cinch . . . And then perhaps they ' ll remember Dottie trying to keep us on key in the Sing . . . and orchestra practices ever too often for successes . . . or work being mixed with play by Saralee . . . Shirley scouting the dorms for Chronicle news ... or Barbara painting scenery for Duke Players . r:. the ever-dutiful pledge, Mickey . . . but tliis year ' s crop of Misses is new food for thought . . . Harriett taking her curtain calls . . . and Jeannie with the light brown hair . . . the 216 Ik custodian of the pledge group funds, Frannie . . . the two inseparables, London and Frost . . . Lilly being exotic to everyone ' s delight . . . Zelda and her knitting for the British . . . Yetta carrying on the family tradition . . . Hocky with her finger in every pie . . . and another one of Phyllis ' s turkey spreads . . . Shirley prom- trotting. . . . Perhaps our six grads heave a slight sigh remember- ing the good old days, but we rather think they ' ll be enjoying their new life, too — and so the end is, after all, only a beginning. Fleet, Gottlieb, Jacobi, Algronti Dwarsky, Fuller, Pessar, Gunlifinger Rubin, Brandt, Boylin, Blume, Cantor Number of active chapters 28 National membership 4,650 Membership local 23 Date founded October 24, 1909 Alpha Epsilon at Duke April 28, 1934 Colors Green and white Flower Lily-of-the-valley Publication The Columns I 217 Number of active chapters 90 i Total membership 50,000 ] Present membership, local 25 ' Date founded August 1839 | Duke chapter founded November 1938 ] Colors Blue and pink ] i Flower Killarney rose j Publication The Beta Theta Pi i i ' I Miles, Fraser, Hadsell, Everett Atwell, Gundlach, Aufhammer, Baker Colley, Neaves, Blodget, Ludwig McMahon, Woolley, Sargent, Surlos Simpson, Ballard, Branscomb, Coyle Jenkins, Cook, Upham, Lanalian Ansbro, Rector, Reese 218 1J 1 {y or king together and sharing success with their comrades, the members of Beta Theta Pi have formed a strong and everlasting friendship : encouragement and constructive criti- cism among the brothers have helped attain a large measure of success during the past year. Tolerance and common experience are perliaps two of the greatest gains of association for mutual effort. For members of a group help themselves while helping others — each giving a little, getting a little, learning a little. Realizing tliis, it is possible from time to time to look back, see what progress has been made, what lessons have been learned. In our case, we can look back on an extremely successful year and smile a little at some of tlie lessons our brothers have taught us. For example, we have learned: from Little Joe, all about fur- line apple jars; Inkey — Keys-{-cars=Cassi- nova; Dan — cookies and beer won ' t mix; Stump — starry sky, lover ' s sigh, say good- bye, wear black tie; Ed — How to comb your hair with a wash rag; W. C. — how to ball; Alex — how to win friends and alienate people ; suite mates; Fred — I ' m liurt but I ' ll play; Jess — all about Borgias and something about shirts ; Punch — how to woo Ellerbe way; Benny — rassin in the dark; Gunner — you ean ' t be Orel when Ann-tagonized by a Body ; Big John — Erroll ' s secret charm; Louie — the advantages ClClO Oppie — how to dress ; Larry — all about Haig and Haig ; Steve — boats and yallar cars ; Gram — about Charlotte ; Russ — shellac isn ' t only for floors ; Chet — don ' t date of the butter diet; Bake — Iiow to stay pinned; and Harvie has given us loads of ideas. But Ansbro tops them all with his axiom: Let her kiss you first. 219 nother year draws to a close, Chi Phi has justified the faith placed in it by its g bonds of brotherhood are strengthened by mutual interests and a deep ideals of our founders by all the members. A great year is expected for 1942, with only three seniors leaving, and an established chapter is looking forward to it anxiously. But looking backward . . . and hiding a muffled guffaw . . . the fraternity within a fraternity . . . Delta Iota Sigma . . . was the high spot of the year. Holmes is Grand Imperial Wizard . . . and Bluefield is Grand Royal Deputy . . . Rankin is a mem- ber . . . but doesn ' t realize it. Looking for Tantum? . . . you ' ll find him in his room . . . behind a letter to Rye . . . Entrekin ' s writing poetry . . . Hobbs is in the stacks . . . and Crane ' s sneaking down-stairs ... to catch the slack off club red-handed. Add wild moments . . . Reisner, quote: Hit me, Frank, hit me . . . you ' re the luckiest man in the world, Frank . . . unquote . . . MacGahan winging a coke bottle through Miller ' s tran- som . . . and Bob sleeping all night with glass on his pillow . . . Chaput and Carter, our slick Dicks from out Detroit way . . . Phelps, a misinformed Yankee fan . . . and Yahoo Danelley, the Terror of the Plains . . . are all in there pitching. Wabbit (She ' s Hot For Me) Herdic . . . Williamsport ' s gift to the women . . . and speaking of women, Joe (Hyuh, Honey) Shockey . . . has settled down . . . for fair. We ' ve all got something different . . . yet we ' re all hot for each other . . . and we ' re all brothers and great friends ... in Chi Phi bonds. 220 Publication The Chackett National chapters 35 National actives 15,000 Local actives q Date founded Dec. 24, 1824 Duke chapter founded Nov. 28, 1871; 1939 Colors Scarlet and blue MacGahan, Crane, Tantum Reisner, Miller, Shockey Hobbs, Carl Herdic, John Herdic Holmes, Carter, Bluefield, Rankin 221 Eisen, Omar, Coburn, Alex- ander, Hale, Dawe P a d m o r e, Spruill, Wire, Stockdale, Bennett, Wells Binder, Van Kleek, Snyder, Moray, Woods, Nassau Ludt, Lednum, Henninger, Duncan, Blake, Kolk Number of active chapters 37 Beta Nu at Duke May 11, 1935 ■ National membership 14,000 Colors Silver and bordeaux | Local membership 34 Flowers Lily-of-the-valley and forget-me-not Date founded October 10, 1935 Publication Alphi Phi Quarterly j 222 . ' :i pLi omance and scholarshi contributed in far different ways to this yeaf accomplishments of Alpha Phi. Now as we tliiiik of the parting which will soon be near, we cherish the friendships and memories of Alpha Phi. Foremost among these memories is that of our pledge banquet . . . and the visit of our charming national vice president. Meeting her was a pleasure and an inspiration to carry on in the grand Alpha Phi tradition. But now we must stay good-bye to our seniors: To Eadie, our capable prexy, with her conquests — doctor, lawyer ... to Dotty at last in love with her Louie, Padmore doing the Conga the South American way to the tune of dozens of orchids. Omar decided in favor of the white star of Sigma Nu. Little Bennett of the Southern drawl, beauty and brains, has lots of men as well as A ' s. Stocky found romance in the Chem lab with McClure . . . M ' Lou made even the extraction of dues painless, while contributing weekly to the Chronicle, Coburn off to Fort Bragg to see her S.A.E. Jane Wire in love with Love, and Spruill and Dave faitliful forever. Carrying on will be: Popular Pledge-captain Rich, already worry- ing about her duties as President of Pan- Hel in ' 4]- -i2; and Quinnie, our jovial per- sonality kid. Vee Clarke, beautiful sweet- heart of I anibda Chi ; Leddy, our efficiency expert; Van Kleeck, stealing Kolb ' s man, but Ruth didn ' t even mind ; Moray and her endless week-ends at Yale ; Wills, the proud beauty, looking forward to Law School. Connie and the winsome Henrie are insepa- rable, so are Annabelle and her Ken, and Woods and Smoky. Binder and her med student prefer privacy ; Ludt, an old col- lector, is now specializing in Delt pins. And now our twelve grand new pledges — girls worthy of wearing the pin of Alpha Phi. Beatrice Nohigian, Dr. Hart ' s charm- ing daughter. The Giles House Group — Frances looking for plots for plays, Helen always seen with Tom Moore, Claire following her Pledge-Mother ' s footsteps to the Delta Shelter and Watty ' s dry humor high lighting most any occasion. We could hardly forget with all its famous galaxy of men the pledge dance and the din- ner before at the Washington Duke with Eadie our genial president presiding, assisted by the inimitable Dr. Clyde. The inseparable group from Brown always having fun — - Arale, the little jitterbug, and Dottie very much in- terested in our Sigma Nu ' s. Our Mademoiselle girl Alice and Sylvia president of the group added both per- sonality and charm to the pledge parties. Our cabin parties and many informal get togethers in the chapter room leave us all with fond recollections of the past. It ' s been a great year, let ' s pledge a toast before we part — one that shall bind us heart to heart until we meet again. 223 .=U-)elta c=5 i f ifta A -hroughout the year aq Sigma Phi. The brotherhood which bin] memories of the good fellowship and fratef d memorable days in the bond of Delta ] our home at Duke will forever bring i ch characterize the Delta Sigs. i We remember . . . prexy Al Hutsoii ' s conscientious work in leading us through another banner year . . . little Caesar Brown ' s confidential chats with the freshmen . . . Flash Light, all-intramural star, evading the East . . . Steve activities Lawrence juggling the books as well as his column . . . Happy Hart doing his usual . . . Cap ' n Rencken laughing boisterously at Punch Watson ' s super muscles . . . Bud Smith ' s thirteen pinups — season ' s record . . . Anderson forsaking love for cars . . . Hot foot Weit tells us how to wote, while Art Thompson croons a solo . . . Dick Keeler lays down the Pan-Hel. laws . . . General Arrington, leading that assault on freshman quadrangle . . . Johnny Ritter wiping up Boom Palunibo in their daily chapter-room battle . . . Bill prof Lone lost under a pyramid of math papers . . . Clay Rohrbach gently smoothes his red locks as Raspy Hymans looks skyward to burst out with boogie-woogie . . . Tex Melton trumping his partner ' s ace . . . Horrible Herbie Walker tries to keep the Rev. Fuqua on the straight and narrow path . . . Big Dick Spencer and Ed Stetler lend their intramural prowess . . . Del Achuff, another Brooklyn boy making 224 good . . . Harry Tomkinson tells us he ' ll have to break another date to go to Pinehurst . . . George Wid- niark blushes through another date . . . Gildersleeve MacDade shows us how to make Dean ' s List . . . Dick Brown, an efficient sarge, cleans up . . . Bill Smedburg tries to sign up Bob Weaver for his intramural outfit . . . Gil Robinson explains military maneuvers . . . Burbank at the piano . . . We remember . . . the entire chapter ' s migration to Tennessee . . . the unhappy look of the mushers at the annual Mush and Milk banquet . . . decorations for the Black and White . . . the colorful Sailor ' s Ball . . . for any further elaboration, we refer you to Gent Beede. Hutson, Keeler, Brown, Anderson, Smith, Arrington Hart, Weit, Lawrence, Light, Thompson, Ritter Palumbo, Walker, Lone, Rohrbach, Stetler, Hymans Brown, Beede, Fuqua, Robinson, Tomkinson, Watson, Widmark Number of active chapters 44 Total membership 14,000 Present membership, local 32 Date founded December 10, 1899 Alpha Epsilon at Duke January 24, 1920 Colors Nile green and white Flower White carnation Publication The Carnation 225 i Number of active chapters 76 | I Total national membership 35,000 J Local membership 30 i Date founded March 3, 1859 Delta Kappa local founded. . . .December 7, 1928 Colors Purple, white, gold i Flower Iris Publication The Rainbow ' m u Sanborn, Moore, Babenzien, Barnicoat Brown, Diller, Clay, Hancock Greene, Voxel, Kendrick, Dolson Martin, Kough, Rawlings, Phillips Pittenger, Thomas, Benoit, Smith McDougall, Johnson, Cuthrell, Berte Rose, Moore, Pattridge, Mills 226 z=JS eita an :=JJ)clta eacefully ensconced in their tower, Delta Tau Delta presents a solid front to the outside world. Within that microcosm is a teeming community, an hierarchy of diletants of the art of living. Snieder, as different as red and green, do all the efficiency experting. Clay and Berte keep us amused as punchy mascots, Dolson is our golfing widow, McKinney, Miller and Patterson are our Southgate representatives, Bulger our unknown quantity. Mills our surprise package, and There is no typical Delt, for each man is an individual unit in our range of characters. Yet each such unit is incomplete without the whole in which he figures, for each is a complement to the rest. The Pistols do our hard living, each in his own way, such as it be — Ivy Martin, a gentleman in all the social arts; Cutlirell, good solid earth, Benoit and Phillips, their pledges. Thomas and Brown are our liarmless intelligentsia, literati, esthets. Jerry and Tress lead the Whigs of tlie group, clean cut and upright. Killer Kough heads the station wagon set, ap- prenticing under our BMOC ' s Moore and Sanborn. Babenzien and Hancock, known as the Doctor and the General respectively, head the list of our various comedy teams, with Rose and Johnson pushing them close. Louie the Pious Owen, and Bennie the Pivot Moore, with tlieir lackey, the Jeep, keep us posted on down town business affairs. Barnicoat and Jamieson our athlete. Tom Moore smokes a pipe, and where are Vogle and Pattridge ? Ours is, be it known, a colorful brotherhood. 227 i , eua it eua it eua hanks for the memories is in the hearts of the girls bound by the Crescent i her year closes with recollections of the many happy, carefree hours we have the promise of many more for those who return next year in September. Another June has arrived with : the best pledges ever . . . cabin parties and sprained ankles ... a St. Patty ' s Day dance, B rice ' s Valentine party, a houseparty in Florida with sizzling sunburns and milk chasers . . . memories of Jeanie ' s Phi Bete key . . . beauties Lambert and Jones . . . Shyrock ' s Southpaw . . . Angela ' s most wonderful man in the world . . . Council mem- bers Redhead Rogers, Lil ' Audrey Bracken and Mississippi Cooper, Ruckie and her knitting, Wild - West Mitchell ' s speech at Founders ' Day Banquet. Janie S. and her Measley Bill, Town Girl Jeff Vaughan ' s hospitality . . . Betty Griffiths and her Tri- Delt booster Taylor . . . Rohrbach ' s off-again, on-again Phi Delt pin . . . Ever week-ending Elberfeld . . . Yankee Currier and Southern Belle Bee . . . Ginger, spice of Duke Players . . . Ballard and another day, another man . . . Marion B. Lassen and lier Phila- delphia Stories . . . Prexy Donehoo forever up in tlie air . . . Roomie Pelly and her walk in the rain . . . Leonard, our own Petty girl . . . and Tucker ' s Asleep sign . . . Driscoll keeping tlie pledges on the straiglit and narrow while Golden Girl Weyman does the same for Frank . . . Honey Engineering another serenade for us . . . Hughes maintaining social stand- ards . . . Panama Toby and Activity girl Evans . . . Bobby Griffiths helping make ends meet in tlie budget. So we live with thanks for the memories of the past and starlit hopes for the future. m 228 Number of active chapters .... 88 Total membership, n ational 28,500 Date founded. . . .November 1888 Present membership, local. .. .47 Date Alpha Omicron at Duke founded. .November 1931 Colors Silver, gold, and blue Flower Pansy Publication The Trident Donehoo, Driscoll, Shyrock, Tucker, Flowers Griffiths, Hughs, Rogers, Weyman, Gross Jarrell, Brice, Jones, Lambert, Leonard Ballard, Mitchell, Lassen, Swearinger, Rogers Bowne, Currier, Braden, Cooper, Eberfield, Vaughan Rohrbach, Ridout, Bobbett, Bland, Griffiths, Tobias 229 mEiJQ Peterson, Ducker A., Jolin- son, Fulton, Rhyne, Smart, Greathouse, Fulp, Herold Ryon, Blanchard, Culp, Far- ley, Shivers, Daniel, Davis, East, Sellers San, Glisson, Horn, Doxier, Sllackleford, Fore m a n. Smith, White, Bynuin Poole, Dennis, McKinnon, Green, Suiter, Moore, Ducker E., Kurtz Hanford, Davenport, Gul- ledge, H i c k m a n, Mc- C o r m i c k, Withington, Young, Russell Number of active chapters 71 Total membership 36,000 Present membership, local 4 1 Date founded December 21, 1865 Alpha Phi at Duke October 18, 1901 Colors Crimson and old gold Flowers Magnolia and red rose Publication The Kappa Alpha Journal 230 IC appa Alpha man. Southern gentlemen and dispen. and fine hospitality of the Old South. Tlie phone rings, and the pledges glare at each other to see who will answer it. Good evening! Visitors welcome at the palatial new chapter rooms ! It ' s for Foreman, and he rushes to continue his Campaign to Stay Pinned Up To Tommy. Rock Dennis walks out from under a card table to join Rhyne and Mc- Cormick as they listen to Fulp tell how it ' s done on the East Campus. Sellers plans to spend a quiet afternoon in the phone booth, as the Weasel Fulton squeaks for a fourth for bridge. Poothead Peterson hatches up a new political coup, but Blanchard looks skeptical. Davis heads his convertible toward Greens- boro to obtain permission from the Missus for that summer trip to California. T. I-ucy Moore looks in the mirror, smiles and sighs, but Horn just laughs and laughs. Smith re- turns from a friendly little bridge game sans his shirt. Andy Little Man Ducker drops in to visit us and go to a couple of classes, be- tween trips to Philadelphia. East, artist of the Petty school, displays his work to the boys, and eyes pop open. Honaker and the Angel Young tell each other not to get excited. You guys gotta quit throwin ' the sofas around, warns Herold, but Donald Wt Duck Glisson calmly climbs up the whatnot. i Greatliouse spins a yarn till the boys wade out of the chapter room. Country Poole grumbles about that 70 he shot yesterday. !,_ Johnston runs intramurals, dates, and calls -M for a clean house on Saturday nights. [ , Deacon Ryon emits unsaintly oaths as a cherry bomb explodes behind him. Hearing the noise, Hanford looks out, blinks at the sunlight, and returns to Economic Princi- ples. Sliackleford snaps a picture of Hub- bel, Gooch White, and Slide - rule Gulledge, superman atliletes. Smootliies Witliington and Hoover saunter out to tend to their love-lives. Green and Suiter return from lunch and go to sleep for three more days. A pile of books walks in, and under it is Hickman. Long John Dozier, of the Archive Doziers, and Soapless San listen to Informa- tion Please McKinnon quote the price of eggs in China. Russell, Ducker, Shivers and Daniel sit down for a wild poker game. Davenport tries to drag Bynum off to St. Mary ' s, and the rest of the boys look for a pledge to torture. Such are the memories that every KA will cherish; memories of fun and frolic and worries, and best of all, close friendship and brotherhood tliat make the Grand Old Gang live forever in the hearts of its members. 231 1 =JJ)eHci antm.a a A, mirror, mirror on the pride that glows on every D. G. ' s face; prl pledges. Joyful moments — friendly rus Wouldn ' t you show us Lil, our charming president, Southern femininity at its best, whose steady hand at the helm has guided our course . . . and Lib, our Oklahoman rush chairman . . . Sliirley and Jane, straight A ' s Student Government, Phi Psi pins and U.S.N, anchors . . . Titian Lucile, Michigan and Cape Cod, stunning in green lame ! . . . petite Southern belle, Helen Willis, our Lily Pons . . . Deanie and Millie, kittenish room- mates . . . Jo, backbone of the Y and party planner extraordinaire . . . Duke Player Blackburn . . . Dinny, ready to lend a helping hand . . . Freshman Adviser Id but tell us all. You would reveal the ,1 -I rooms and kitchen, and pride in our I uppers, lively teas, confidential chats. I Bobbie, and suite-mate, artistic Mary, Alspaugh charm- ers . . . active Ginny and affable Wid, the smooth dancers that turn us green with envy . . . Dot, Laurie, and Dot, an inevitable trio . . . little Sally, songster and funster . . . another Titian, Pet from Kentucky . . . raven-haired Helen Jean, breath-taking with earrings . . . Magnuson, proud of her Wings and Notre Dame . . . friendly Bess, Ivy prexy . . . Jane Rudisell and that diamond cluster, third finger left hand . . . good-natured Katie, torn between Princeton and the Army . . . well- groomed Joanne from Missouri . . . lovely North 5A.t% Jk 232 WK i Carolinian. Margaret, whom we are sorry to see graduate . . . lieart-breaker Pat, graceful and Army air-minded . . . Miriam and her handsome Delt brothers . . . fun- loving B. A. . . . curly heads Bobbie and Lois . . . musical Kay . . . enthusiastic litterateur, Donn. This is our fine crop of pledges — all of them lovely, all of them sweet, and now — all Delta Gammas. If only our mirror could hold ail the lovely images that it has reflected during this memorable year. First it would reflect the warm smiles and sparkling eyes that identify the loyal wearers of the golden anchor. Delta Gammas now and always. The mirror grows hazy as we cast a parting glance at our seniors as they venture forth into the world beyond these college walls. Harward, Cole, Farmer, King, Widmer, Smith, Starnes, Petty Willis, Blackburn, Cowles, Welcli, Marshall, Ramsey, Waters, Gerbach Brown, Goodbody, Callender, Hughes, Highsmith, Itudisell, Boskin, Hughes Peeler, Williams, Taylor, Morgan, Royal, Jones, Weston, Magnuson Active chapters 55 National membership. . 18,725 Present membership 47 Date founded Beta Theta at Duke June 2, 1939 Colors Bronze, pink, and blue Publication The Anchora January 2, 1874 233 Number of cliapters 112 Total membership 44,000 Local membership 35 ' Date founded December 10, 1869 ; Duke chapter February 3, 1873 , Colors Scarlet and white; Emerald-green Flower Lily-of-the-valley I Publication The Caducens ' 1 Little, Horton, Smith, R. Dacey, Pierce, Brownell Brown, McDonough, Smith, W. Jones, Wilson, Grant Holt, Buonocore, Varney Hessler, Doyle --i 234 • f Hta ■II for one and one for all is the spirit which pervades the brotherhood of Kappa Sigma. Ours is a group bound by friendship and ever mindful of the high ideals of the fra- ternity. Here you will find gaiety as well as seriousness, and always brotherhood. It was a redecorated section which the good K2 ' s in- habited this year. When we look at tlie chapter as a whole, we cannot but feel proud of the all-for-one, one-for-all spirit which binds us all so closely. We recall with pleasure . . . Horton, McCormick, and Hi Ho Silva finally graduating . . . Bing Dacey still waiting for a call from the East . . . Himadi and Kay are still tliat way . . . Red Mc- Donough furnishing the competition . . . Gypsy Rose O ' Donnell escorting a queen to the Co-ed Ball . . . O. O. Brown achieving his ambition of tiiree beers in one night . . . Smitty Little hunting a mate in Hart ' s marriage class . . . Spaglietti Jones still carrying tlie torch . . . Doyle still giving his pin away each semester . . . Mr. Tliacker getting his daily orders. . . . Colonel Grant slipping from Beaver to Butterfly . . . Swish Smith •and Old Ned White . . . Flywheel McGoskey, man of the hour . . . Jeep and Wilson, our hitless wonders, waiting for leapyear . . . the two Holts and their prac- tical jokes . . . Bobby Brownell culminating four years of college in Pegram . . . the Chief whooping it up . . . Bruno Buonocore ever present in the chapter room . . . Buck Newsham rides again . . . Varney, the tailored man, and the vie . . . and last but no means least Ping Pong Powell — Spit ' em out, Waldo ! . . . and so Kappa Sigma goes on. 235 amvJia ItL I member comprising the brotherhood of Lambda Chi Alpha offers a variety actiiiUies; all contributing to present a united front of mutu al co-operation. Each es, but the spirit of the fraternity is constant and lasting. Perhaps you have dropped into house Z sometime this past year. If you have, you met as fine a group of fellows as you can find anywhere. Perhaps you were a guest at our Woodland dance — or did you meet us at W. and L., the Tavern, Knoxville, or some other place. ' ' Well, we are the Lambda men, and proud to wear the jeweled crescent. You probably met Brian leading the clan, Herky leading a woman, Johnson lead- ing a beer, and Lamason leading an ace. It ' s possible you saw Somerville singing, Primel disillusioned, Dutch phoning, Parke jamming, Draper wolfing, Leland study- ing, Lutz drawling, or Leuthold worrying. It ' s not im- possible to see Lawson with Vee, Wilson with Doris, Crane with women, Stedman without, Stoeckel with com- plications, Dalton with Bev, Erickson with rushees, Shanny with memories, or Turner with an idea. Per- haps you ' ve encountered Shenk politicking, Piatt dreaming, Kelly dancing (}), McCune just sitting, Marshall rasslin ' , Smoot swimming, or O ' Neil sleuthing. You can ' t miss Cameron at the Y or Stone at Pegram. Maybe you ' ve heard of our Tavern, Josh, and other orgies — nevertheless you ' ve heard of us somehow. To our Seniors we bid farewell. We know the bond that binds us, and we wish them success. We ask them to return again; and when they do come back, we hope they ' ll remember that house Z is no longer our home — just walk up the main quadrangle to house D. We ' ll be waiting. 236 Number of active chapters. . 106 Total inembersliip 27,000 Present membership, local. .. .41 Date founded. .November 2, 1909 Duke chapter founded March 3, 1924 Colors . . . Purple, green, and gold Flower The violet Publications Cross and Crescent and Delta Pi Shannehan, Wilson, Lamasoii, Parke, Stoeckel Turner, Schenkemeyer, Lawson, Erick- son, Primel Marshall, Henderson, Piatt, .Johnson, O ' Neil Somerville, Stedman, Kelley, Lutz, Cameron Dalton, Irish, Brian, Crane, Leuthold Swank, Scott, Smoot, Kolh, McCune, Grover 237 E a i l W e i d m a n n, Southgate, Bailey, Chase, Conger, Walters, Ustick Murray, Smith, Gantt, Hais- lip, Hull, Hardin, Huston Page, Read, Oldfield, Upp, Wilson, Hough, Sal .man Hutchinson, Jackson, Joss- man, Stephens, Mills, Macalister Morrill, Cook, Hock, Bobh, Andrews, Ambrose Number of active chapters 65 National membership 25,278 Local membership 64 Date founded January 27, 1870 Beta Rho at Duke 1928 Colors Black and gold Flower Black and gold pansy Publication Kappa Alpha Theta 238 :, cwvci ft jk. .hree flights up in the House you II find gals laughing and in the usual Theta fashion. In tlie middle of this motley crew sits Prexy Weidman, banging the gavel for order. Versatile Katie commences calling the chapter roll. Each name calls forth a per- sonality that has represented Theta this year in its own specific way — Jimmy making her Pan-Hellenic report at meetings and juggling the statistics to keep the budget balanced — Jo Bailey officiating as chairman of Student Forum and beaming at mention of her diamond — Rush Chairman sporting a 1941 Buick, but faithful to a 194.0 romance — Thea, lovely enough to be a May Queen, yet active in a thousand different organizations — Libby with her cheery hello even while solving Student Government Problems — witty Lou, our chapter intellect, rattling off the correspondence and intermittently col- lecting a gorgeous coat of tan — Jean, the blond beauty from Buffalo and social stand- ards banker — Margie dividing her time between organizing the scrapbook and a house party at Florida — Zipper, vivacious brunette, starring in French plays and on the dance floor as well — Mrs. Hat, followed by her Sigma Chi contingent, a radiating personality at many a social function — bubbling Sister keeping us in stitches with her merry quips and taking time out to debut in Jacksonville — Marilyn, conspicuous by her absence on big week-ends when her Guy was in the spotlight — Pat Read forgetting this and losing that but still tops among ATO ' s — Dorie sailing back from her accident to keep the bridge game going in the section — carefree Ginny planning parties in her ef- ficient manner; side-line, listening to radio announcers — Sherry wowing the crowd on lier float Homecoming Day — Marshall stag- ging it at basketball games for obvious rea- sons, but otherwise very much accompained — Pat Wilson typifying the old adage that All good things come in small packages — Peacli combining class duties with a gay social whirl — Hazel emanating a certain wistfulness — Carol combin- ing beauty, brains, and Chester — Fran Pyle, well- groomed Social Standardite, upholding Duke decorum — Jean Hall transferring Theta ideas and ideas from Sj ' racuse University to Beta Rho. Thus the Thetas appeared as individuals, but also as a group enjoying many happy occasions together. Small groups of Thetas bulled and bridged and sang, but a common bond of unity presided all year binding Theta hearts together. 239 ki =JJ eita . . . keep high oup on . . . And though faces have ch scholarship, still fly freely as flags of So enter with us and behold the knights of old, each playing his part to preserve N. C. Alpha ' s position as second to none. Oldest knights of the ranks number Shylock Jim Baker, I ' d know you anywhere Boor- man, Brooklyn mouthpiece Bruckner, Battling Ed Bunce, and Ash Cann, the conservative Boston Bean. There ' s Collins, the Mississippi Gaucho, and Jap Davis and Dinky Darnell, proctors of floor one. In the flank are Penny Davis, the dasliing Deacon. Ralph DeQuevado, the sun lamp Latin, Bob Kubek, Cleveland ' s crud kid; and Bob Long whose beauty selections baffle everyone. and march. Phi Delta Theta marches banners of fellowship, leadership, and Further down the line stand Lyles in his Coney Island coats, jingle-jangle Moyer, Bad-boy reformer Sparks, and Perry-prep VonGal. We see super-salesman W. W. Wade, sub ! and Tyson Betty, ex-pugilist, who bear the standards in the rear. On your left around the table of Phi friendship there is unmistakable Bill Brooks, the Forney albino, Engineers Fleming, Gait, and Crofts, Kappa good-will ambassadors, not to mention Buck Jones of Homecoming Parade fame and Apple Kirsch, Chicago ' s west side bad actor. In line for honors on the gridiron Mike Karmazin, Wade Talton, Winston ' 1 v ' ,;.i 240 f ' 5 f rl Mi i f Seigfried, Jim Smith, Dave Porterfield, John Dugan, and Frank Swiger step out from the ranks. Portal ijuardians strong are Wendell Willets, All-American Brown, Moon Man Fisher, Jiggs Mugele, Charlie Richmond and Biff Pro ut, who usher forward with Tom Montgomery, Slick Hipps, and Rum Dum Ryan. Last (but far from least) amongst the Juniors are Oxey Ochsenreiter, Ash Tray Eyes Wilson closely followed by Gong Senhauser and Bill Mickelberry who are joined by the Phi ' s from the Class of ' 43 and the newly initiated Brothers in the Bond from the Class of ' 44. Number of active chapters 108 I Total membership 52,000 Present membership, local 58 Date founded December 26, 1848 •IR f . Kubek, Davis, Baker, Boorman, Sparks, Collins, Cann, Bunce, Long Lyles, Von Gal, I atham, Jennison, Betty, Boehringer, Moyer, DeQuevedo, Mickelberry Bruckner, Fleming, Montgomery, Prout, Senhauser, Ryan, Gait, J., Talton, Ochsenreiter Wilson, Willets, Brooks, Patten, Porterfield, Meyer, Oestmann, Starr Treleaven, Campbell, Dodd, Rusk, Wells, Gait, H., McMorries, Smith N. C. Alpha V.r. 1878, May 1926 Colors oy. . . . Azure and argent Flower White carnation Publication The Scroll 241 Number of active chapters 51 j Total national membership 25,500 Local membership 35 Date founded February 19, 1852 ; i N. C. Alpha founded November 10, 1934 ; i Colors Hunters green, cardinal red Flower Jacqueminot rose ; Publication Shield 4 i Hastien, Byrd, Eastwood, DeLancey Keagy, Schoonover, Schlimbaum, Megaw Beeson, Snow, Codran, Bosca Sayre, Freeman, Habbersett, Laybourne Waldron, Schubrick, Vidal, Stonesifer Irvine, Ahara, Henshaw, Huntington Keister, Kernoll, O ' Mara, Read Wallier, Thomas, Vannatta, Swope 242 o-vya- hi Kappa Psi believes that talents should be cultivated to be used for the benefit of her fellow men, and seeks to develop among her members a desire to use theirs for this purpose. A heart-filling ambition to serve loyally and faithfully is her ideal for every member. Phi Psi was established on the Duke campus in 1931, formerly being the strong local Sigma Delta fraternity. It has always been a well-knit group of boys, taking an active part in campus affairs. Taking a little trip through House F we find socialite Bastien basking under Sayre ' s sun-lamp, while across the hall Snow censors the magazines and Dr. Eastwood watches over the boys . . . Schlimbaum pleads for a game of golf as Beeson ' s fingers roam the keys, and Cochran snaps some candid shots of Waldron discussing tlie war situa- tion . . . Vidal flies overhead while Laybourne tosses a few baskets at the gym, and De- Lancey and Keagy commute to Penna . . . Downbeat Ahara beats it out for Stonesifer and his Baltimore stomp . . . Bosca is our political dar k ' orse . . . Shubrick, Keister, books white Hensliaw and Huntington groom for dates . . . O ' Mara seeks a fourth for bridge while KernoU listens to the Bolero and Vannatta dreams of faraway lands . . . Clements works on this book, and Donahue wor- ries about his course, while Byrd pines for Tennessee and Dant are breaking in new pipes to compete with Freeman ' s terrible briar, and Pop Habbersett prefers the climate in S. C. . . . Thomas and Read dope up the and Swope and Walker have left for fairer climes. So ends another good Phi Psi year, of which we have many pleasant memories. 243 , eua nally rounded up the KD ' s — in an Amusement Park of all places! And yet I il to find them there, for the KD ' s are known as a fun-loving bunch, enjoy- j ing all the park concessions and eating all varieties of circus food. | Lee was stuck in a mechanical parachute, saying Eddie will get me down. Plyler cried, If you ' re stuck, throw the gavel to me. Millie and Vivi couldn ' t decide where to go, so Millie said, Hugo your way and I ' ll go mine. Ginny picked up Bullets for Britain and Craig Armored with prizes, yelled HooRay. On the Roller- Coaster, Pinkhead Cook was screaming, I think it ' s silly while Braynard gazed enraptured at her diamond. As Binder and Frehse staggered from the Barrel, Kay murmured, I don ' t know whether I ' m mc or Mickey ! Becky didn ' t Miss a thing. Lineberger ' s Lyles hose were giving her the run-around. Betty Ann hit the target and a little colored boy fell into the water. Spangler, became entangled in her cotton candy. Little Eleanor blindly fired at random in the shooting gallery and just missed Nobles ' lieart, but a Sigma Nu pin saved the day. Vandy went around with an Iris {h) in her hand, eating a Heath bar, and CooA-ing up mis- chief. Van tried to catch the brass ring on the Merry- go-round. Rings may come and rings may go, but I whirl on forever she said to little Wrenn, who shouted All ' s Well(s) ! Stroupe bowled over the King Pen. Bip MHl(er)cd around eating a hot dog. Pooh was laden with prizes, all Scotties! Lucie was inventing a Ferris Wheel without a wheel, while LaMont watched the operations of the machinery. Sherrill and Chesson were distorting tlieir faces with the trick mirrors which turned little O ' Rourk into a giant. 244 Number of active chapters .... 70 National membership 18,500 Local membership 52 Date founded .. October 23, 1897 Sigma Delta at Duke April 19, 1912 Colors Olive green and pearl white Flower White rose Publication . . . -X Angelas Hill, Van Hagen, Lament, Craig, Campbell Sherrill, Binder, Stroupe, Braynard, Williams Powell, Plyler, O ' Rourk, O ' Brien, Nobles Cooke, Clusman, Davis, Collins, Line- berger Wyatt, Morrison, Wrenn, Vandergriff, Frehse, Spangler Bowley, Duke, Rankin, McElroy, Wheatley, Barber 245 Russell, Wentz, Andrews, Carson, Gannon, Hanson Hastings, Robinson, Sadler, ' Sheals, Skinner, Bean Frans, McGough, Warke, .; Barrow, Delong , ' | J -■ ' ' Number of active chapters 39 Total membership 10,850 Present membership 20 Date founded October 19, 1850 Nu at Duke November 13, 1936 Colors Black and gold Flower White carnation Publication Phi Kappa Sigma Netcs Letter 24(j Si f Hta ly ersatility and contr scribe the light-hearted but none cere fellowship of Phi Kappa Sigma. Anyone dialing 304 on the campus telephones will be answered with a cryptic Skull House or a Joe ' s Bar and Grill, which comment will mean that some Phi Kap is ready to spend a half hour talking with anyone about anything. In the telephone botoh one might find Prexy Sheals vainly trying to Dolly Washington or Wolf Wentz talking to his new heart throb. Waiting in the chapter room to use the phone one will usually find Wentz ' s protege Mort Bloxom playing a scientific game of solitaire while Bob McGough keeps his eagle eye on Mort ' s methods. The inevitable bridge game will include B.A. Carson, that bowling mathematician, Vern Miller, the sleepless beauty, Don Robinson, one of those busy engineers, and Chuck Hanson, that figure- head of the Intramural department. Gypsy Rose Cannon may wander in claiming his priority to the telephone over the others in the chapter room, or Rollo Skinner may start bellowing for his loving room- mate. Others in the chapter room will be Hank Warke and Ted Dunn, those long-suffering lads who never know whether they are living in the chapter room or not; Johnnie French and Hank Workman, the Damon and Pythias of the Chapter; Jim Butler and Smokey Delong, either of whom will do anything to be obliging; Jim Barrow and Raleigh Andrews, both of whom would give their left arm to have nary an argument in the meetings; Don Russell and Doc Rowe, one an auto jockey who has brought in at least ten winners, the other has the boots, legs, and hat to prove that he has jockeyed something; Jim Shea and Bob Bean, two handsome lads, ask them: Dippy Nania and George Hastings, those two opposites who help to make Phi Kappa Sigma a well- balanced fraternity; Frass and Maxwell, one of whom can do anything with his body, and the other with a deck of cards ; Lovey Voehringer and Gambling Gamble, two lads who will always help to liven up a dreary day; Phil Kirkwood and Jim Leiby, both of whom are most versatile at anything; Don Wall and Fred Webb, two rarely seen, but sorely missed lads ; Bill Heath and Ed Morrison, those slaving engineers ; Burt Evans and Don Finch, two quiet boys who make them- selves felt; Bill Joy and Wally Brennan, two good foils for any humorist. All these boys have banded together to give Nu Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma its most suc- cessful year since its inception at Duke in 1936. 247 li arnica 7 -ime rolls his ceas track of his girls of the blue and b before any of us forget the joys and c wise old owl has a hard time keeping j ■ys follow us and it will be a long time ■ ew in Kappa : | Dottie, our efficient, yet lovely, prexy . . . Everything goes wrong Cozart in a perpetual state of exhaustion . . . Linton celebrating Shep ' s Day . . . Corky still trying to get to class on time . . . The double-trouble Phillips Twins keeping both campuses guessing . . . The gloom that Stiles casts over West when she puts thumbs down on dates . . . The soothing voice of Angier . . . Sopp introducing a solemn note into meet- ings . . . Henry counting the days until June . . . Ivey having a fine time with her three-day date who stayed three weeks . . . Crawford looking forward to The House That Jack Built . . . Kenner playing second fiddle to a piano and loving it . . . Boots, in all her in- nocence, being the cause of a new S.G.A. rule . . . Kelvinator Kay wondering how she got her nick- name . . . Leonard disproving that theory on summer romances . . . The miraculous way cagey Kitzi manages so many men at once . . . Varnes playing the field again . . . That telegram that Cosier canceled . . . Ellithorp and her Beta who is far, far away . . . Smooth Williams doing the work of ten people and dating too . . . Christy ' s picture on that magazine cover . . . Dabney m 248 and Dow matching pennies for the phone at 10:30 . . . Flentye and those big brown eyes . . . I ' ll Be Faithful Jill who Banks on Bert . . . Chapman hunting wall space for her latest picture . . . Dick who goes home every week-end to have her teeth fixed(?) . . . Webster polish- ing that sweetheart pin . . . Whitney enjoying life on freshman privileges . . . Miner hitting High C in more ways than one . . . Reycraft who is under doctor ' s orders now . . . Mike ' s long-distance calls . . . And all those new Kappas of which we are so-oo-o proud. Saville, Stiles, Linton, Miner, Sopp, Link, Mitchell, Crawford Cozart, Kenner, Courtney, Dow, Dabney, Coster, Williams, Harpster Eller, Trumbauer, Clarke, Seafield, EUithorp, Chapman, Moore, Wood Jackson, Flentye, Blair, Addicks, Angler, Webster, Weycraft Number of active chapters 74 Total membership, national 27,550 Total membership, local 48 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 249 I Number of active chapters 81 a i Total national membership 23,000 i Local membership 38 ' ' , Date founded March 1, 1868 « 1 Alpha Alpha at Duke November 26, 1901 Colors Garnet and old gold -- t Flower Lily-of-the-valley Publication The Shield and Diamond Lineberger, Newman, Brewer, Calvin Donnell, Patterson, Zbikowski, Stephens Tyler, Vogel, Cozart, Drumm Booreman, Taylor, H. Wilson, A. Wilson Link, Robertson, Creekmore, Clarke Tuke, Gould, Ackerman, Caudill, Braswell Kefauver, Jones, Evans, Radford, Birkelo McGimsey, Marshall, McGovern, Smith, Earnhardt -y.T 2S0 ny were the accomplishments and great the spirit and unity of the Pikas during the ' 40- ' 41 college year. It can truly he said that never before have the hoys of Pi Kappa Alpha become so unified in their desire to work for the group as a whole. Success, Pi Kappa Alpha keyword for ' 40- ' 41 was realized under the leadership of Lineberger and Donnell. With wliolc-hearted spirit and unity each plan and new idea was realized. Taylor successfully engineered a new cardroom — McGimsey, Gould, Radford, and Smith kept it occupied. Music wasn ' t lacking for Maestros Henry Wilson and Birkelo were ever ready with a bit of harmony. Dark- horse lover of the year, Drumm; Comeback student, Stevens. There was Homecoming with Ackerman ' s Pika Palace and Calvin float, and his roommate Vogel, toast of the Cotton Pickers Ball. Number one closet member for ' 41 was F.D.R. Booream. Pat- terson followed the call of summer wedding bells to Greensboro, and Ross, his destination. Chapel Hill. Cozart rearranged the Con- federate flags. To Tuke and assistant Jones goes most of the credit for a successful rush week. Bouquets to Robertson, Johnson, and McGovern for fine work on a successful intramural program. Barnett made center on the Pika national all-star team. More bouquets to Al Wilson and Keef for their Pan-Hel. work. Braswell remained the intrepid student and debater. A faith- ful M.C. was Brower; a distant admirer of feminine charm remained Earnhardt. Caudill, a diamond in the rough. Tyler bowled a bit, and remained faithful to Otis ' culinary clique. Despite rumors Clarke suffered no crop failure. Z stands for Zib who negotiated a successful courtship. 251 ts songs of Pi Kapp ' s Angel, in the gaiety of its dances, in its eternal dness of its horseplay, in the enthusiasm of its rushing, in its studying and lose fellowship, the variety and essence of Pi Kappa Phi is found. Pi Kapps are always doing big things and their doings this year are here recorded with honesty, probity, and distinction. At midterm the chivalrous archonship of the Southern gentleman, Bynum, became ruthlessly Northern under Dick Brown. Taylor accurateh ' recorded his last minutes and retired in favor of Lover Lang who promptly sacrificed accuracy for wit. De- Laney, Pi Kappa ' s BMOC, surrendered the high finance to Gardner along with political power galore. Purcell divided his time at meetings by intoning religiously as chaplain and phoning Novella. Buddies Liles and Gates divided up the year as historians. The warden ' s office went from one extreme to the other, from big B. Fritz to little B. Prince. Elliot commuted between the Pan- Hel. meetings and Greensboro. Blalock and Greenfield nearly came to blows over Willkie and Roosevelt. Latimer radiorated the campus dirt. Sunbrowned H. Brown concentrated on his Chanticleer and les femmes. Our Spring Formal, put over by peerless, hairless Kirkman was rivaled only by our Harvest hop complete with corn and cider. Whitesides, C. and P., charmed us with their Southern drawl. Stagey Jennings kept us in- formed on the theatuh. Dodson flew and ended in a cast. B is not such a bad grade was the editorial comment of Chronicler Barringer, Adams dated the belle of S. Duke Street. With regret our seniors leave us, with joy the freshmen join, with fun and fraternal spirit Pi Kappa Phi lives on. 252 _ Number of active chapters .... 35 f P l Total membership 9,500 -t[ H Present membersliip, local j H Date founded, December 10, 1904 L .  ™l kN___ liBillE f B ■ vik May 6, 1915 ly Bi Br B B B Colors Gold and white W i H P V I Ih Publication . . Th Star and Lamp M0I Bynum, Elliott, Long, Whitesides, Latimer Joyner, Jennings, Brown, Delaney, Henry Brown Blalock, Taylor, Whiteside, Adams, Prince Liles, Greenfield, Banks, Dodson, Gardner Barringer, Purcell, Moylan, Herder Frostick, Dodson, Boger, Wilson 2S3 Ik Barrett, MacNutt, Swaren, Morrison, Sherrill, Seeley, Hersey Sink, Dumestre, Fischer, Upchurch, T o w e, Mc- Creary, Wallin Eder-, Deming, Warner, Bendall, Curry, Greene, Griffin Neaves, Powers, Thomas, Harper, Martin, Merrill, Turner Number of active chapters 61 Total membership, national 1 5,000 Present membership, local 46 Date founded March 4, 1852 Gamma Epsilon at Duke November 10, 1934 Colors Rose and white Flower Enchantress carnation Publication The Aglaia 254 14. C n n their newly decoratei room sit all the actives and seventeen pledges By their words shall you know them; Sue: Please address the chair when you wish to speak. Zillah: I don ' t know as much as Aunt Mary B., but the constitution says. Carol: Girls, we simply must raise our scholarship average! McCreary: I wont ' break my date for a basketball game. Rosie: We could have a party up here. Barry: You will admit the room looks better. Mary Jane : We can use my house if we need to. LaRue : I ' ll sing, but I don ' t know any jazz songs. Lee (treasurer) : We can ' t afford it ! Curry: Assess the members. Fischer: I won ' t be assessed one cent! Mary Turner: Now, girls, don ' t fuss! Dixie: You ' re all crazy. I think so-and-so and I know I ' m right. Dot tie: Certainly I can manage sec- ond-grade students. McNutt: I ' ll believe it when I see it. Ellen: I just got a letter from Jaw-idge. Edie: Cleve called me last night. Sarah: Well let me tell you. Novella to Nell: Wasn ' t the Pi Kap dance wonder- ful? Dumestre : At the Mardi Gras. Betsy to Chunks: I ' ll put your name down for Explorers ' Club, but remember, I ' m only on the committee. Bessie Cox: I haven ' t a spare minute this week-end, but maybe the next. Emily to Mary Dugger : I got a letter from home today and tlie weather is wonder- ful. Anne Harper: In Cuba it never gets cold like this. Tommy: If there ' s a second, third and fourth we can play bridge. Marianne: I ' ll play. Shirley: I ' d love to, but I have to study. Phyllis: I ' ll play too. Janet: Well, I ' ll be the fourth. Jane Thomp- son: I ' d be delighted to teach you to knit. Marty: I have to leave early; I have a date. Mary Burchett: Alice Marble is wonderful! I wish she were a Phi Mu. Ginny : I ' ll draw it, but remember, you asked for it. Poiv-xvow: Jeff may not be beautiful, but he suits me. Ella Mae: Isn ' t that the sweetest thing? Dottie Bunker: How long have you been going with him? Betty Green: Naturally, I think he ' s pretty swell. Peggy to Jay: If you don ' t like the way I say good- night, just quit listening at the window. Anne Hersey: I ' ve got to go to lab now. And we go too, leaving be- hind us a happy congenial group of girls who have stored up happy memories of work and play together this year — Gamma Epsilon of Phi Mu. 255 Si aiitd [ lyith their stone Leo good fellowship, and fraternity spirit, from dawn ' till far into the night, or unti Wandering through the section one might see . . . Fig Newton plying the East Campus with imploring tele- phone calls . . . Picadilly looking for new fields not to conquer . . . Grigshy Connar, our SGA prexy, still saying a definite No to the girls . . . Coach Katzenmeyer and Lucky Steele rustling up more teams for the intramural wars . . . Lou in love at last and Fit To Be Tied, while Cliickcring plays the field cagily . . . The Goon rolling these days . . . Wahoo Collins, finally on the dean ' s list, wondering why they ever have classes before noon . . . Bones ntrance, the SAE ' s fill House E with fun, j i ' vie serenades the main quadrangle the ears of the members give out. Mosely off for a week-end of hunting at the beach or in Spartanburg, while Airplane Moffet goes to bed early on Saturday nite to get in shape for church on Sun- day . . . Doc Cy Irvin stumbling around in broad daylight . . . Beetle Brows Norton loading-up with anti-freeze for the winter . . . Link Grimes sleeping one off . . . Duckett turning over a new leaf by dating campus girls, while Sea Level Stata burns a rut into town . . . Pinky Bigham, our Jover, primping for another date . . . Filch Whitman planning to come back and grace the campuses still another year . . . - I 260 We Fix Flats Murphy getting his lines tangled . . . Pete Clark sharpening his Ax . . . Morris getting smoother every day . . . Moore, the Florida Flash, dis- turbing the peace again . . . Prexy Wedge Yarborough still celebrating about Rush Week . . . Don McClure overdoing everything . . . Pronto cutting down on his bridge games to play football . . . Bell, stumping around spreading guff . . . Doc Snyder and his twins rushing off to football practice . . . Seriously, though, they ' re a fine and friendly bunch — bound by the bonds of fraternalism, never to be broken, and proud of their membership in Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bigham, Clark, Taylor, deNeumann, Guyn, Ladd, Lewis, Stata, Newton Welton, Yarborough, Katzenmeyer, Collins, Duckett, Norton, Chickering Connar, Morris, Bell, Moffett, Harris, Irwin, Steel, McClure, Hill, Walsh Wrenn, Lawson, Murphy, Golden, Snyder, Webster, Moore, Stewart, Pickard Burroughs, Moseley Number of active chapters 113 Total national membership 50,000 Local membership 60 Date founded March 9, 1856 N. C. Nu at Duke P ' ebruary 20, 1931 Colors Royal purple and old gold Flower Violet Publication The Record 257 ,8 Number of active chapters 83 ; National membership 30,982 j Local membership 51 Date founded April 28, 1867 ■ N. C. Beta at Duke February 17, 1933 I Colors Wine red and silver blue | Flower Wine carnation A Publication The Arroxa M 1 : ' ' i Lynch, Wagner, Johnson, Southwick ■ ■■■-il Schrup, Aylward, Gardiner, Curry ' ' ji. Crawford, Baker, Wischmeyer, Van Dunse •■■ . Schuremon, Sea right, Deshon, Johnson Connar, Chlvers, Bernard, Mlxson Tarpley, Sweet, Roers, Raupaugh Bandy, Fulton, deMerci, Jarden ■i Curtis, Craig, Brown, Bachmon, Bassett r 258 ears of close friendship will always bring pleasant memories to the girls of Pi Beta Phi. The love for each other which has so bound them together is nursed by a feeling of comradeship and understanding ; a place is reserved in each member ' s heart for evry Pi Phi. Hello — Pi Phi Paradise — what angel would you like to speak to? — there ' s Kay with gavel in one hand, trying to hide a smile with presidential dignity — or Liz look- ing beauty queenish thru ' it all. In that corner are Alice and Fay looking serenely down on Ann, who is consulting Senior Prexy Babs about some tremendous problem. Babby just looked up to ask — didn ' t the phone ring? — while Lee laughs at her, and Noel seems preoccupied — ■ no doubt Sparky ' s on the way over. That Southern drawl is Kitty talking to Gloria smooth as ever; while Joan and Freddy go into a big huddle about weddings. This is Dee standing right behind me at the phone waiting for a call from her best Bew . . . there ' s Bassett, the sophomore ' s nominee for beauty queen, Bandy, and Seabreeze plotting into space with Fran beside her also in another world (cue, Hearts and Flowers). Ellen and Elise just came in breathlessly from a Council meeting. Tiiat sudden blast of noise was Mar turning on lier new portable, and Wag of the five A ' s watches witli calm interest symr ' is r i: ouseparty plans with Cit. Tliat ' s Abby sitting next to ally on the couch, both of them knitting for valiant Sritain, no doubt. Davy and Fulton are talking about jiding to Blondie Tarp. Dottie is smiling pensively looking like she ' d stepped out of the band box. Peg is over there with Bert and Ginny. And so ends another year of close friendship and pleasant memories in Pi Beta Phi. 269 ■■ ' i I lanta estled in the farthest corner of the campus is the brotherhood of Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi progresses through the years with a feeling of brotherly affec- mutual interest. Versatile activities and abounding achievements characterize Sigma Chi. Bid the boys goodbye witli fond recollections of Cowdrick and his weekly cabin party . . . Fergie ' s propaganda on the U. S. Marines . . . Holley and liis tournament conquest . . . Rasberry ' s back (under) . . . Satterwhite the Worthy C — Stephens looking for the $2 outstanding . . . Jowls and Roosevelt . . . Winkin still makes his nightly rush-week speech . . . The Wizard still has a year to catch Dutch . . . Filthy and his ex . . . The family ' s doing nicely . . . Merrill negotiates for the annual rush-week furniture . . . Spuhler skyrocket in more than basketball . . . The Hat is pinned up again . . . Brother Barney the brain of EE . . . Roots nego- tiates for the new rug . . . Super wolf Cantine . . . Clark ended up in Durham anyway . . . Davis ' desertion of Greensboro under fire . . . Griffin the wolf . . . Boehm and burlap . . . Cox waiting for the new super gas . . . Loving Larry, home town talent . . . Cozart woke up long enough to meet a nurse . . . Boss Dunn of local fame . . . Gross still looks to Stephens as a last hope . . . Hoeland and the local talent . . . Izzy nearly had a date then he broke his leg . . . Sliadow looks into the files . . . General Milnes of Connelly warfare . . . Nookey fell in love with only three . . . Humble helps the Sigs in Europe . . . Wetmore spoke three words in meetings for an all time high . . . Baily Stella and the left-overs . . . Ajax dated a girl for three weeks then Stephens found out . . . Price and the little woman take over where Jake and Add left off . . . Stark and his Raleigh love? . . . Captain Valasek proved the power of the chugalug after tlie tournament. 260 Number of active chapters .... 97 Total membership US 000 Present membership, local 3.3 Date founded June 28, 185.5 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 Ferguson, Cantine, Cowdrick, Davis, Griffin Molley, Stephens, Satterwhite, Silver- thorne, Price Valasek, Winkin, Delong, Clark, Bailey Spuliler, Boehm, Rees, Gobbel, Merrill Coyte, Cox, Gross, Cozart, Patterson .Tones, J. D., Jones, B. L., Milnes, Hoeland Wetmore, Dunn, Isdell, Trumble 261 Carswell, MacLeod, Beebe, j French, Keller, Brust, j Leys i Smitli, Wallace, Wolff, ] Rhobotham, Benson, Irwin, ; Lineberry ] Mettan, Rulon, Stell, Crane, : Hillier, Stuart, Horton, : Dougherty Cowan, Simester, S t r o t z, j Mills, O ' Connar, Harrison, ■ Osborne, Walker i -J Number of active chapters 97 Total membership 45,000 Present membership, local 32 Date founded Gamma at Duke November 21, 1931 | Colors Black, white and gold j i Publication The Delta ; January 1, 1869 , 262 laHtci n their new quart A the brotherhood of the White with a feeling of happy and cordial friendship. As the chapter room doors are thrust open after another gala meeting, Warren Culbertson Irwin is ahead by three lengths in a mad dash for the card room. In the home stretch, however, Horton, Osborne, and Brust drive in to a blanket finish and proceed to get the cards rotating. After a lecture by Walt Benson, Eric Schoon- maker Dougherty calls for a quick meeting of the Temperance League and discusses the situation with Rhobotham, Marshall, and Robinson. The noise quiets down as our veteran recapper Bob Wolff comes on the air. This silence does not prevail for any length be- cause The Fent bursts out in superlatives about his kissless wonder, and Harry Fraley plays Sleepy Time Gal with no one particu- lar in mind. A sonorous roar bellows from tlie phone booth wliere Frank Baby Stell is at- tempting to float a small loan until the Old Forge Woodsmans ' Securities comes through. Eben continues to knee his way in so as to let Ginger know he will be two minutes late for his date. As the night progresses there is liard- ly a dull moment for our big operator Solid Bill Keller puts Frenchie through the paces of a new routine. Tokie Mettam thinks that a woman would improve things im- mensely and dashes out combing his hair to act as talent scout on the East. At this j oint Mills gets a little disgusted and tries to line up passengers for a week-end in Florida. It is about 1 1 :00 p.m. now and Bill O ' Connor has the pledges under his wing lecturing to them on How To Be a Lover. A call from the florist breaks up the session and Sweet Smith places his order for orchids. Hcrbie almost gets caught in tlie breeze as Strotz and Simester dasli off to Rinaldi ' s to prepare a debate case. Vogel is about to set out for tlie Toddle Shop and gets Maltby, Hillier, and Rulon to accompany liim in liis cement mixer. This is the rush hour, 1 1 :30 p.m., studying all done finds Dean ' s List Harpo brushing up on a little syncopated swing with Smilin ' Jim Coving- ton in the co-starring role. Howie Walkers appears with toothbrush in and pokes his head inside the door. Mac is rushing to the phone booth to hold a forum with Sarah but has a little mix-up with Crane who thought it miglit be Carolyn. They both give way however to Bob Antoine who swings a chair around in off season to keep in sliape for tennis. With this action he brushes Cleaver, Claire Wallace, Jim (Mary ' s boy) Beebe, and Honest John Stewart aside and everything continues at a merry pace. Commander Hal Carswell is at the helm and steers wisely. Informality and true brotherhood al- ways prevail in the Sigmu Nu section. 263 lamci a a known as the Sigma Kappas. ThrouglmuM go, but the spirit of our group will nevi Drop into our unusual chapter room, where the couches come apart (not fall apart) any Monday night, and here ' s what you ' ll see: There ' s Brown House prexy, Charlie, a basketball widow, on the window seat with Tedi (which rhymes with Fredi, which rhymes witli steady) . . . Rush chairman, ' Vici, thinks matrimony will be easy after rushing . . . the poet, Porterfield, awaits royalties from her very own book . . . Surrounded by ash trays are Snyder, Ware, Inc., Specialties: High School French, athletics, and Delts . . . Eddie, who gets around East and West, discusses life in Aycock never-a-dull-moment girls, formally e changes, pledges come and seniors ones. with the silent but alert Whitney . . . Gently Jody, our president, enters followed by Play-round Passmore ... a clanking of keys heralds Krummel ' s approacli . . . Nabers, and Mack, that placed red-head, hold down the green couch, while Pipper sprawls on the floor giggling and drawing silly pictures . . . Buckle meditates the prospect of settling down . . . Mary Lib alternately threatens and pleads for dues, and loquacious Joy de- livers three Pan-Hel. reports in six seconds flat, while the rest of Bassett, Herm and Blanna, discuss their interesting, if complex, social life . . . Kitten Hodgson, 264 our embryonic lawyer, starts an argument (just for practice) with Shan. Obliging Lelia is busy with those obnoxious reports. Sleek, blond Chris looks on in amused silence. The always amiable Jackie and Brinson are sympathetic listeners to the moans of would-be blonds, When ' s a vacation? Knight, Girl-Scout Lee, Model Child McGin, and Just-think-I ' m-going- to-be-initiated Forsberg, who have just priced re- touching. The conversation now turns to more exciting topics, plans for pledges, dances, and such. So we leave this happy group just as Page calls a pledge meet- ing for Wednesday. Rorabaugh, Cann, Snyder, Porterfield, Ware, Mack, Krummel Christine, Crump, Buckel, Whitney, Forsberg, Passmore, Thacker Nabers, Bender, Hodgson, Chandler, Nichols, Lawrence, Breithaupt Brewer, McGintey, Herman, Armstrong, Hosier, Lee, Pipper, Knight Number of active chapters 49 Total membership, national 15,600 Present membership, local 45 Date founded 1874 Alpha Psi at Duke January 4, 1931 Colors Lavender and maroon Flower Violet Publication The Triangle 26.T (f ; i Hi Number of active cliapters 77 I 1 Total membership 22,000 J I Present membership, local 26 1 Date founded November 1901 i Date founded, Duke chapter March 1909 Colors Red and violet i Flower American Beauty rose and violet Publication The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal j McClouil, Nickel, Nelson Blackwell, Foster, Spence. Slinn, Read, Perkins Nourse, Jolinson, Jarrett Coppedge, Clamp, Miner, Heller Harrington, Gould, Ford, Bates m M iai4tii yll l C- YJuioH. embodied in the spirit of Sigma Phi Epsilon is a feeling of cheerfulness and brotherhood combined to instill in its members a unity of purpose an d a furthering of fra- ternal love. This feeling binds us together with an an attitude of mutual co-operation. Meet tlie brotliers . . . Bob Nelson, gives you a smile for a dirty dig any time . . . Larry Foster, if it ' s after 10 he ' s in bed . . . Harpo, the prodigal son . . . Bob Mc- Cloud, whose main interest is Bob McCloud . . . Bayard Read, you name it, he ' s got it . . . Carl Clamp, quality points, oratory, and Katy . . . Harry Nickel, six feet four and Oh Kay! ... Jim Coppedge, our candidate for AK . . . John Nourse, streamlined on top . . . Bob Pike, love ' s labor lost . . . Inky Blackwell, he ' s quiet but he ' s there . . . Marty Creesy, the man who has everybody guessing . . . Jim Spence, it ' s corny but it ' s pun . . . Bob Miner, a little batty in any league . . . Dick Slinn, Bill Gosnell. and Dick Ford, just plane men and plenty air-minded . . . Bill Bates, he ' s taken his last Bet . . . Joe Harrington, oh mother. kinds of huddles . . . Sandy Johnson, Southgate and Tavern representative . . . Bud Maxwell, when he makes up his mind he ' ll have something. We ' re all grateful for the opportunity to enjoy the cooperation and fellowship Sig Ep has brought us. what an example you set . . . Lou Jarrett, prexj ' and dealer in subtle politics . . . Rex Perkins, gonna start a bus line to Charlotte . . . Artie Miller a good man in all 267 ai4. eir deeds ye shall know them. It has been the aim of Zeta Beta Taus to presented in all campus activities. Thus we find brothers with varied in- I lys the welfare and interest of ZBT as their first thought. By their deeds, so shall ye know them. But we think a bull session is better . . . and we have had plenty of them. Prexy Rapoport and Backer tell us all about the Navy and the trip to Panama . . . Gottesman the Golfer comes in handy when figures are being discussed . . . Sattenspiel is mostly away riding in the Heap (car, to you) . . . Tenenbaum, who is usually back- stage at Page, keeps a faraway look in his eye for dear old Syracuse . . . and Kantor is another who gets mail from the North . . . Parker the Pressman is always on hand with some athletic data . . . while Heller, who is the athlete, thinks about his redhead and wonders at his name, Ma. When he can be stolen away from behind the wheel of his new Chrysler, Gartner tells about the advantage of a car when it comes to — . Marks the Mite is the silent one who absorbs all. Tlieii there ' s smiley Pinsky . . . Feldman with that Charleston accent and the picture on his bureau . . . and Green, who has taken to rolling his own cigarettes. From St. Louis comes Baer with talk of dance decorations and a Miss Connie. Hoffberger keeps searching for a genuine Sudbury to go with his title . . . and Rudiiick joins with Harawitz the Wizard in upliolding the academic standing . . . while R. Donald Nasher tries to emulate J. Donald Budge on the tennis courts. Tlien there ' s Katz with his dramatics . . . tliose two dating men, Kurzrok and Maxwell . . . Puder, wh o spends most of his time traveling to Connecticut. 268 Number of active chapters .... 35 Total membership 7,000 Present membership, local. . . .21 , Date founded, December 29, 1898 Duke chapter founded May 4, 1935 — Alpha Upsilon Colors Blue and white Flower Publiction ZBT Quarterly mr) Rapaport, Heller, Pinski, Puder Marks, Backer, Gartner, Parker Hoffberger, Sattenspiel, Tenenbaum, Harawitz Freedman, Rudnick, Baer, Nasher .1 269 ! mi : W m. Kueffner, Lambdin, Guntl- lach, Rateau, Umstead, Maden, Whyte, Tritle Megerle, Carver, Huntley, Rick, Marshall, Bruzgo, Kamerer, Plansoen Warren, Seymiur, S h a w, Stivers, Colyer, Swindell, Woodhull, Johnson D u n lielbe r ger, Xorton, Fisher, Cole, Watkins, Sturtevant, Kiihlman Number active chapters 80 Total membership, national 1 2,300 Total membership, local 47 Date founded October 15, 1898 Phi at Duke Tune 4, 1915 Colors Turquoise blue and steel gray Flower White violet Publication Themis 270 cia ait .here s a castle so proud On a little plot of cloud Where the Zetas live in a gay little crowd. The ditty above to the tune of Shanty Town has been diced by Zetas until Beth ' s words are as familiar to s as our identifying whistle. These are things that will Iways be remembered as marking forty-one. In ad- ition, a few details stand out in our minds about each uiividual. ur Prexy Rose even with her Phi Beta Kappa rating IS trouble dividing her time between the Zetas and I ' Pikas so that no one feels slighted; Ann was still onopolized by Taylor ; Lambdin eontinues her Chamber Commerce buildup for Florida; Nora fascinates every wcomer with her Munchausen yarns ; Ruby becomes suddenly deep in last semester seriousness, dreaming of next year ' s job; Rateau is deep in the grammatical errors of her amazing fifth job; Tritle will best be remembered as our White Duchess in silver fox; Mary Moore launches new love affairs ; Meg is irresistible ; Wythe was most frequently seen with Willets but we remember her marvelous job as rush chairman ; Umstead is a Carolina Pearl Durham style; Helen is the ])etite blonde; Martha Ann proves that beauty and brains do mix ; Wilma, Flo, and Jane, our Pegram mites, are three small beauties for SAE ; Carver can sing despite her true Southern beauty; Mary jj Rose is perpetual motion ; Betty has outstand- ing talent ; Tommy combines dignified beauty and a winning smile; Stivers has found her future at last; despite her wings it looks like Beth will Sink ; Shirley manages to keep busy with lier publications duties ; will Sarah Cliuck the lawyers for good. Dunkie in- trigues us with her phenomenal ablities ; Miriam might be termed a very fortunate hard luck girl; Kathleen lieads the sophomores with real executive ability; Sturtie is generally dis- guised with a camera ; Woodhull we love ten- derly but when she doesn ' t want dues she is demanding your last nickel for a Chanticleer fee. Turning aside from the active chapter we fairly beam upon our latest acquisitions, our pledges and new initiates. Kindlund, tall, calm, and willowy, eliarms us witii a decided Boston accent; Crooks, our redhead with party girl tendencies is not quiet as she appears; Leo comes to us from Soutii America; Babe is a natural executive; Kay witii a Zeta background comes forth to win the honor ring; Texas gave us Emmie, wlio gave tiie unforgettable performance at the pledge party; Elsie, with all the breaks against her, promises to shine as Stivers ' double in a new personality; Peggy startles us with Ivy grades and ill effects ; Jeanne amazes us with her rapidly acquired suntan ; Dottie be- neath a calm exterior hides many witty remarks; Jenny smiles upon us and the Y ; Mary Alice, Mexico ' s loss was our gain ; Rosalie is a real Zeta sister and true ; Sybil is a beautiful Southern songbird.This is our pledge group ; the Pride of our hearts. 271 STRAY GHEEKS J he affiliation of auv student with a fra- ternal organization during his life in tlie University commands companionship and a mutual devotion. Be- coming a member of a social fraternity or sorority is a step that influences the student ' s life not only when he is active within the group, but also when he is not closely connected with the group of which he has become a part. The Stray Greeks are confronted with the problem of being transfer students in a school that has fraternities, but fails to possess a chapter of their group, and their life as active fraternity members has been shortened. But they share in the constant devotion that every Greek has for his lodge. Whatever may be the combination of the Greek letters on the emblem, the spirit of the wearer is always one of pride and loyalty. Elizabeth Holder X n Southwestern University Memphis, Tenn. Betty Wackerman X n Newcomb College New Orleans, La. Gilbert Moss $ r A Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Worcester, Mass. Guillermo Moscoso, Jr. ! r A University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. Jackson M. Sigmon r A University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. IQ.. ' 272 F E A T U H E S - The Social Whirlpool of Duke at its moments of greatest and most varied interest is a cyclone of student entertainment featuring all campus personalities. The feature section brings a pause in the serious business of delineating the life of a university, a pause in which the editors pay tribute to their sponsors, present their favorites and introduce the long awaited court of beauty before speeding up the tempo of the book to show student life in action. CoUege is constant motion. Pictures capture only a second in the infinity of seconds that comprise the four years of an undergraduate, but that second is captured forever and recalls many others living in our memories. A single snapshot of a bewildered freshman surrounded by luggage brings to mind the whole confusion of freshman week. Another serves to bring back the round of get-acquainted get-togethers or the mob thrill of first pep rallies and pajama processions, with the swell of enthusiasm billowing higher and higher through foot- ball season. The orgy of exams fades quickly but pictures make indelible the succession of dances and the fraternity rush parties that introduce the spring semester. The purpose of this section of student life is to crystallize the high points of the year as well as to suggest the day-by-day activities of an average stu- dent at work and at play, the activites that indicate any one of many typical days at Duke. This is life as we have seen it for the past months and as many of us will see portions of it again. PAN-HELLENIC DANCES J.h, -he Pan-Hellenic Dances each year bring to Duke a wide variety of the best in orchestras. Well planned, well attended, they are highlights of the season. Dancers pause to watch tlie orchestra The Pan-Hellenic Council inaugurated its first dance series of the new year, featuring the rhythm of Will Bradley and his Orchestra. Memorial Gymnasium was decorated with blue and white streamers for the formal dance Friday night. Then, following the Davidson foot- ball game on Saturday, the students flocked to the tea dance which was later climaxed by the evening ' s informal dance. Ray McKinley at the drums and Fred Slack at the piano were featured by the orchestra as Will Bradley pleased tlie dancers by playing his famous boogie- woogie arrangements. The next dance was to be the Cotton Pickers ' Ball and the campus was alive with anticipation. Old straw hats were taken from closets and new straw hats were made to look old as each prospective cotton picker sought to dress as rustically as possible. Tlie night of the dance arrived and West Campus, dressed in overalls and flannel shirts, met East Campus, dressed in gingham dresses and bows. The gymnasium walls were decorated with strings of cotton, enclosed by a picket fence, and Vince Courtney and his Orchestra played atop cotton bales. The dance progressed in its usual successful manner until Will Bradley accompanies vocalist 277 intcriuission when someone carelessly dropped a cigarette on the cotton-strewn floor. The gymnasium was soon lighted by a huge blaze ; however, dancing feet became stamping feet and the blaze was finally put out amid screams and shouts. The rest of the dance was held in a fog of smoke, but the cotton pickers left the gymnasium, wishing for more Cotton Pickers ' Balls and continued informality. For the Spring series the Pan-Hellenic Council planned to answer the students ' insistent plea for a big-name band. The budget was well out of the red, due to the success of the Will Bradley series and the Cotton Pickers ' Ball; therefore, they negotiated with the well-known bands, finally signing Benny Goodman for a two-day series on April 4 and 5. The campus was excited with the prospect, and dancers gathered for Friday ' s in- formal. The orchestra played the famous Goodman swing, and appreciative cheers assured the success of the formal dance on Saturday. Memorial Gymnasium was decorated in a patriotic theme as red, white, a nd blue streamers topped the huge dance floor. Flags covered the walls and draped the bandstand. Benny Goodman himself performed on his famous clarinet, and Cootie Williams was featured at the trumpet. The beautiful vocalist, Helen Forrest, captivated the dancers, and the sextet of colored entertainers performed between dances. Chaperones greet the students The students, dancing under the colored streamers, i cheered their favorites, laughed appreciatively at the novelties, and formed stag lines around blond Helen Don ' t forget the work that goes on behind scenes to make the decorations for a dance successful i! : 2Tfr Forrest. The selection of Benny Goodman (iroved to he a most successful one. This year ' s Pan-Hellenic dances were probably the most successful ever held on Duke Campus. They included boogie-woogie, specialties, informals, tea dances, and big-name bands. But the Pan-Hel. dances are always good. This can be witnessed in the success of last year ' s program whicii featured Tommy Dorsey, Georgie Auld. and Dutch McMillan. However, the students are looking forward to a progressively better program next year under the direction of the new council. The Pan- Hellenic dances always offer a period of recreation and frolic to students. During football, the first series af- fords a change in the usual social life. Then the Cotton Pickers ' Ball brings out the never-seen straw hats and overalls, and climaxing the year, is the ever-successful Spring-series. Dancers jiause to watch the formation of the figure Formal dances brhig out the furbelows of feminine dresses 279 IJud ' s idle chatter forces laugh Sponsor and date lead figure CO-ED BALLS I t was Thanksgiving. Merry couples hurried from a cold, windy November night into a setting of Colonial splendor in the Woman ' s Gym- nasium. Social Standards was presenting the first Co-ed Ball of the year, a year promising much in the way of social activities. Through white columns the guests passed into a ballroom canopied in blue satin and elaborately hung with sweeping draperies. Vince Courtney and his orchestra played from a colonial porch with lofty white columns, while couples danced under a sky of satin upon which soft lights of red and blue made fantastic patterns. The highlight of the evening came with the announcement of the twenty-one beauties selected as candidates for the Chanticleer Beauty Queen. At the conclusion of the announcement, a no-break was given in their lionor. With intermission came tlie figure, featuring the mem- bers of Social Standards. Dottie Stivers, as chairman of the Ball, led the figure with the members of the com- mittee following to form a white-lined aisle. The chair- man of Social Standards, Louise Van Hagan, entered last to lead the group in a colonial waltz. The entire dance was greatly enjoyed, and formed a suitable begin- ning for the holiday season. With the beginning of Spring the heavy brocades and satins of the rich winter season were discarded for a lighter note. Social Standards ushered in the spring season with a Co-ed Ball surpassing all others in color Social Standards members form line for figure At intermission dancers relax in the Sponsor ' s lounge 280 and picturesqueness. The Memorial Gymnasium was transformed into a large Spanish patio. On one side of the patio was a huge picture of Ferdinand, the Bull, being taunted by a bold Spanish toreador. A sky of deep blue, studded with large tinsel stars stretched over- head, and stars shone through tlie graceful lattices sur- rounded by palms and entwined with wisteria. Tlie orchestra played from a pavilion of white arclies, palm trees, Spanish moss, and winding flowers. At the height of the evening the Chanticleer presented the girl selected as the Beauty Queen for 1941. Its choice, Winn Jones, stepped from a large replica of the Chanticleer to be crowned by an enthusiastic group. In honor of the new queen the crowd danced a number as Her Majesty looked on from her pedestal. The traditional figure, formed by members of Social Standards, followed intermission. Led by Louise Van Hagan the figure brought another highlight of the evening. The group had added another success to the social year, a Co-ed Ball providing entertainment, in- terest, and beauty. The Co-ed Balls left all those attending eagerly antici- pating those of the future, for the Balls are perennially outstanding for their beauty and gaiety. Coach Lewis stretches his legs on the dance floor while Plansoen receives adoring compliments Tlif miitador lias the upper hand in tliis mural of down Argentine way 281 UDENT GOVERNMENT % eclat f With the successful 1940 football season brought to a close the Men ' s Student Government held its traditional Victory Ball in honor of the men who had served their alma mater on the gridiron. The dance was held in the Woman ' s College Gymnasium, and Vince Courtney ' s Duke Ambassadors played for the Blue Devil guests. Two huge paintings of Captain Alex Winterson and Coach Wallace Wade, which proved to be the much sought after souvenirs of the 1 evening, were fitted into a color scliemc of Duke ' s ' blue and white. Prior to intermission the graduating seniors of the team and the squad manager were i presented gold penknives and watch chains by Dick ' Connar, president of the Men ' s Student Government Association, on behalf of the student body. Following ■ Captain Winterson ' s acceptance of the gifts for his teammates, a burst of applause greeted the team and ' Coach Wade, who was among the chaperones present. , ' ; The West Campus smoothies took a back seat at ' the dance as the football players took over their girls ' for a special no break — and for the remainder of | the evening. liS I 1 , f • Jf ' m s m m h St- ' m r m ■ Ini tt i - Jt m W m ;■  ' 7 ' 4i v r w 1 ' ? _v r 9 ' r % K i F i i « ' « m students reflect diflerent mouds as they gather to watch S.G.A. i:resent keys to football members 282 naitawtd f I Springtime at Duke brought about the traditional Inaugural Ball given in honor of the newly elected Student Council. This dance climaxed one of the hottest political campaigns and elections in the history of Duke. However, all of the bitterness of the recent election was forgotten as members of all factions united to join in the dancing and festivity of the oc- casion. This dance was the first of the year given by the Student Council which both freshmen and upperclassmen attended and the first year men united with the upperclassmen in honoring their newly chosen Council. An innovation was made from the customary Student Council dances in that a band from off the campus was obtained for the occasion. Joe Cannon and his orchestra furnished the music and the Dukes in their informal atj;ire with their Duchesses in dinner gowns enjoyed themselves listening and dancing to his music. The gym was elaborately decorated in blue and white streamers with pale lights to lend atmosphere to the warm spring night. As everyone celebrated the occasion the old Student Council turned over their offices to the new Council and wished them the best of success during their tenure of office. The end of the dance came too soon for everyone and all wandered back home. Another traditional Inaugural Ball was a thing of the past. J ke ' ly ' cci k hi an = JJ Tlie Victory Ball honors senior football players ance I The men of ' 11 turned out en masse, with care- fully combed hair and pressed trousers, for their first big (lance of the year and got a ])eek at the social life that is Duke ' s. Although the advantages of a dating bureau were offered, the freshmen used their own initiative and escorted an unusually large group of pretty co-eds. While dancing to the music of Courtney ' s Ambassadors, the freshmen were able to meet not only the East Campus ' beautiful girls, but in addition to these, they met members of their own class whom tliey had not yet known. Despite the efforts of the Student Government, the usual quota of upperclassmen secured tickets from freshman friends and gained admission to the dance. These uninvited wolves, mixing their social life with illegal rushing, joined with the freshmen to make this dance one of the largest of several years. 283 J lte z eiectu i ia a ' f tL BEAUTY QUEEN - „ C omewhere among the dancers at the Spring Co-ed Ball was the 1941 Chanticleer Beauty Queen. But even the future Queen did not know who that person was until the last dance before intermission. Then intermission was announced and the crowd gathered in mumbling anticipation around a huge replica of the Chanticleer which stood elevated on a grass mound. The lights of the dance floor were dimmed, and the orchestra played Hail to U.S.C. ! A brilliant light shone on the Chanticleer as Penrose Davis, President of Duke ' s Pan- Hellenic Council, announced the choice of the University of Southern California Pan- Hellenic Council. Miss Winn Jones ! The book opened and the pages came to life, picturing the Beauty Queen against a black and white velvet background decorated with sprays of gladioli. Dancers cheered and cameras flashed as Miss Jones stepped before the microphone to be crowned by editor Henry Brown. A sparkling gold and silver crown was placed gently upon her head and applause again shook the gymnasium ! As the orchestra again played Hail to U.S.C, the Queen stepped to the dance floor to be surrounded by throngs of admirers. Gracious in her glory and dazzling in her beauty. Miss Jones modestly and rightfully reigns as Duke ' s 1941 Beauty Queen. Editor Henry Brown places crown on Winn Jones, 1941 Chanticleer Beauty Queen 284 Preceding all of the color and excitement ivhich surrounded the crowning of the 1941 Chanticleer Beauty Queen, Winn Jones, was the arduous task of making the preliminary plans several months in advance. Each year the Chanticleer editors are faced with the same important problem — namely, that of finding a judge or judges who will be competent in selecting Duke ' s ten most beautiful women. In past years the famous names of beauty-connoisseurs John Powers and George Petty have been associated with the selection of Duke Beauty Queens. This year, however, it was decided to have the Queen and the nine other beauties chosen by a group of college men from another campus. Never before had they been selected in this manner. After numerous cross-country negotiations, Bob Long, Chanticleer Business Manager, succeeded in making arrangements with Joseph Wapner, President of the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council at the University of Soutf n Cc orjffia, for the selection of the Chanticleer Beauty Q eer - A d ho should be b er fitted to judge the beauty of coliega fwon tjian coll far away that th eyirr ' ap uheiy ' i: that their taste in 6ej 286 Jdu. lih Litn. j-a, ■I =uJ eLta ' : JJ eLta oise, charm, grace add. beauty are all combined to make Winn Jones an ideal selection for the 1941 beauty queen. Known not only for her loveliness but also for her sincere interest in all campus activities, Winn holds the admiration of the entire school. A Queen in I every respect, she reigns graciously over the Chanticleer court of beauty. j .-.4 -,. yVi ' ui jean yi leac ' cle, let a J-ait = iY)kci FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY jI Il lean J- ST. a U crH Iy k cl M ' las yVccl An OH, (Pl J da fLl ATLANTA, GEORGIA % •3 yi L ' iJ A c:: alyeli ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS yVi ' ii L atcl Lp ltd J-kctci II yvi ' u i ato i y V icK leliandy l appa c= lyha J-k ela JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS JVili l Vllma J- a 14. r4- Lp ka BELLEVILLE, NEW JERSEY WASHINGTON, D. C. yi Lu L atoune c tcle , l cwna l appu K faw.M a | Megerle, Stivers, Whyte, Plansoen Sherrill, McClelland, Woolley, Falls Crawford, Stiles, McCormick, Bassett Kick, Jones, Lambdin, Van Hagan 297 ■-iri u kca L : ai aet a 1 HCCI MAY DAY O. n the tliird day of the merry month of May, Queen Thea Conger and her court ruled over the traditional celebration of the coming of summer. She chose as her Maid of Honor, Kay Weidmann, and her court was composed of Josephine Bailey, Babbette Baker, Mary Elizabeth Crawford, Jean Lambdin, Jean McNutt, Libby Murray, Rae Rogers, Dorothy Saville, Caroline Stiles, Mary Whyte, Louise Van Hagan, and Jean Megerle. This year ' s pageant was woven around a gay South American fiesta. Tlie queen and her attendants wore beautiful Spanish colonial gowns witli lace mantillas, and the dancers had bright Spanish costumes. The Duke University Band accompanied the dancing with ap- propriate fiesta music, while castanets clicked rhythmi- cally. The University Band gave a short concert before the actual festivities began. Then the queen and her at- tendants entered, executed a simple yet lovely figure, and took their places. Queen Thea occupied the throne and the court grouped around her. The Maid of Honor placed the crown on the queen ' s head, and tli festivities given in her honor began. Fifty gayly clacP irls per- formed the intricate dances whicli belong to the fiesta celebrating the coming of summer. Having finished dancing, the girls quietly left the scene of the pageant, and the court retired. Each year May Day is sponsored and financed by the Woman ' s Student Government Association. Over the period of the last few years, tlie part whicli the faculty took in planning and preparing the pageant grew until almost the entire responsibility was placed on them. It was realized that this situation was not fair to these faculty members, and this year an attempt was made to remedy the situation. First, campus opinion was tested as to whether or not the interest on the part of the students warranted the continuation of May Day. The students spoke strongly in favor of the continuation; therefore plans were made. It was planned that the students should assume a much greater share of the work and responsibility then formerly, in preparation for the time when the students shall have the complete manage- ment. Miriam Kamerer was placed in charge, and executed her job extremely well. However, much credit is due to the faculty members who offered advice and assistance in order that the pageant might be the lovely one that it always is. The Duke University Band also had its part in making May Day a success. :0 M 299 MRS. HENRY C. BROWN, Jr. L ta t S, a 7 a n o t ]IIS. FLETCHER H. LOUG UHl C I .: t EDITOR ' S FAVOHITE yi ll jcciit yVlcae ' cle T Miu ' if J- BUSINESS MANAGEH ' S FAVOHITE i Miss Sallik Winter Washington, D. C. RrssELi. Clkmp:xts Miss Dixie Swaren Brookeville, Md. Jack Kauffman Miss Jane Wychgel Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Hf;NRT Warkk Miss Mary Neel Thomasville, Ga. Ai.KX Radford STAFF ■1- i .-% ' • ' I ' i4lllim ' ' ■ ' wHm k: m H H .- Wr--:; . Miss Jean Lambdin St. Petersburg, Fla. Henhy Brown Miss Marion Davis Arlington, Va. Francis Dale Miss Kay Harpster Lakewood, Ohio WlI.EY OBf:XSIIAIN Miss Virginia Bates Philadelphia, Pa. Bob I in ' eberger 304 Miss Nancy Carver Durliani, N. C. Strouse Campbell Miss Genevieve Collins Columbus, Ohio Bob Lineberry FAVOHITES Iiss Kitty lii.AiK Hagerstown, INId. Bob Rouse Miss Caroline Woolley Maplewood, N. J. Kex Muritiv Miss Beth Holcombe Charleston, W. Va. E. S. DeLaney Miss Jane Leonard Winona, Minn. Bun Smith Miss Joyce Thresher Miami Beach, Fla. Neese Gardner Miss Shirley Warren Maplewood, N. J. Bob Loxg 305 4- _1, ' I. .•■., - ■ .■... ' T.. ■i r : ' ' r f ' ' tvijf J THIS IS DUKE On these two pages are shown air views of the two campuses of Duke Uni- versity. On the left is the West Campus, which includes Trinity College, the graduate schools, and the Duke Hospital. The view at the riglit is of the .ast Campus or Woman ' s College, separated from the West by a mile and a lalf of winding driveway. This layout provides all the advantages of both ■o-oducational schools and those admitting as students only men or women. We consider the following pictures a means of recalling memories of this particular year at Duke, and in a broader sense, a record of our times, since we feel that they are representative of college life in America today. 1 ■fiii UM Lowly freshmen how humbly before statue of .lames li. Duke. First year men are re(|iiire(l to carry trunks, sing songs, annise upi)erelassnien. 1 X • r ■ J ! ,jt- a ' i i S. us i y L. J M ' 1 ■A m KiW . J— 1 nh Ui r ji 1 L UpperclSSSmen meet train to welcome freshmen and answer tiniiii questions. Xewconiers are taken to campus where tliey find rooms, meet roommates. FRESHMAN WEEK ORIENTS NEW STUDENTS TO CAMPUS in freshman assembly Dean Manchester warns new arrivals: Look carefully at tlie man on eitlier side of you. Only one of you will graduate in 4 ' 4. Matriculation of men takes place as freshmen crowd in long line around balcony of gym. English and a foreign language are required subjects. Unpacking is first thought after room is located. Waiting iU line for matriculation, freshmen grow DlultS, bought hurriedly, seldom fit. If Duke Laughter and chatter shield first nervousness, impatient. Some stood in line from nine to six. wins Carolina game, dinks are thrown away. Comiiiji; from every corner of tlie states, us well as from several foreign countries, approximately 800 men and women con- vene to begin their respective college careers early in September. They come from high schools, prep schools, and junior colleges a week earlier than the upperclassmen ; they come eagerly, anxiously, and confusedly; they come from many varied en- vironments. Upon his arrival at Duke, the freshman knows almost nothing about what to do and where to go. The first thing he finds is a long line at the rooming office. He soon discovers that lines are necessary things during freshman week and by the time that it is over, he will have become very tired of waiting in them. Then comes the first assembly with its greetings and intro- ductions, its instruction and advice, and the cheerful welcome of the Dean who comments that only half will ever pass over to the glorious day of graduation. In a short time, the freshman is acquainted with the various agencies which are to help him. He meets the Y.M.C.A. through its Ask a Y man signs. He meets a member of the FAC who makes him fill out numer- ous blanks and answer many questions. The BOS, which has the responsibility of disciplining freshmen, marches down the aisles of the auditorium with insignia displayed. Influential house-masters are introduced. Freshmen look forward to placement exams with a certain apprehension. On Monday, the West Campus is a madhouse of track stars as freshmen race to the gym for matriculation and registration. Once again there is the tiresome waiting-in-line, with most of the students finding the selecting of classes a little confusing. Physical exams, photographs, and more assemblies follow. Socially, a stunt night is held on the East Campus in contrast to the smokers on the West Campus. Goon D3y victims take revenge on sophomores after six o ' clock. Goons attend classes, meetings without make-up, hair-do; wear black stockings. Co-eds matriculate with less confusion than the boys. Before graduation oiidi Duke student must complete courses in science, history and religion. Open houses are held by all East Campus dormitories for freshman men. Many are self-conscious, conversation is not usually brilliant. I Placement examinations t ht-n ii-nhmt-n determine stunt-night skit is presented b each dormitory. PhySiCal examinations are always dreaded. Upper- class standings, IQ ' s, and appreciative ability. Poorly rehearsed acts cause laughs, cheers. classmen frighten freshmen with tales of torture. HUGE CIRCLE OF FRIENDSHIP IS FORMED AS 300 CO-EDS GATHER AROUND EVENING CAMPFTRE. W.A.A. WELCOMES CO-ED FRESHMEN ON CABIN-PICNIC Providing an afternoon of relaxation and enjoyment, the Annual W.A.A. picnic helped to acquaint freshman women with each other and familiarized them with campus life. The picnic was held during the freshman week early in September and was attended by student advisers as well as the first year girls. In six buses provided by the University, 300 girls traveled over dirt roads and quivering bridges to the W.A.A. cabin. The only men who were permitted to attend were the Chanticleer photographers who were perched precariously taking pictures from the roof of the cabin. In the muddy Eno River, three-quarters of a mile away, girls waded and splashed. One girl fell in when she attempted to cross on slippery rocks. Around the cabin, all kinds of games were played. Supper was served in the usual picnic fashion and eaten in any convenient spot on the ground. Several faculty members came out in cars for the meal. The early evening brought the picnic to an end with a blazing camp- fire providing a background for songs and yells. At 7:00 the girls headed back to the meetings, exams, and other cares of freshman week. Boarding the bus at East Campus, the girls get ready to leave for W.A.A. Cabin on Eno. Freshman meets freshman on fifteen minute ride. Conversation is mixture of twang and drawl. Second bus in the caravan comes around l)end, raising clouds of dust on sand-clay roads. Overweighted bus unloads before crossing weak bridge in backwoods section of North Carolina. Leaving the bus saddle shoe brigade files down ture of scarfs, sweaters, skirts, slacks. Girls still road arm in arm, carelessly arrayed in a mix- snickered about walking across shaky bridge. StOlsn fruit serves as hasty snack. Girls were not greedy, left one or two pears on the tree. Cool well water provides a refreshing drink after Suppor IS SerVed cafeteria style. Menu included dusty ride. Metal pail replaces oaken bucket. ham sandwiches, potato chips, inevitable milk. Hungry freshmsn attemjjts to eat meal with one bite. Food surplus made girls forget figures. ' Wading in EnO River girls shortened slacks, skirts i were clumsy in unaccustomed barefoot antics. Cunplire singing practiced girls in Duke songs. iMiss Barnes, Als])augh House Mother, leads. Sprawling over the lawn co cd.s chatter between friends, dresses. The WA.A. Cabin, in back- mouthfuls. Talk centers around home, mutual ground, is used throughout the year for picnics. THE SETTING SUN HALOS THE GIRLS AS THEY WALK HOMEWARD THRU A WOODLAND ARCHWAY. CLAMORTNG FRESHMEN CROWD BALCONY OF THE NEW GYM. JEER AT UPPERCLASSMEN OPPOSITE THEM, CHEER LUSTILY THRUOUT THE EVENING. STUDENTS GATHER TO BOOST TEAM AS CHEER LEADERS CALL PEP MEETING Signs reading Pep Meeting Tonight at 7:00 o ' clock herald the rally to release restrained enthusiasm and encourage the athletes on to victory. As evening darkens the campus, a band playing Duke songs rouses the students who pour from dormitories PsjSmS Cisd frSShmen cheer with co-eds before trek to East Campus. Pajama Parade is a traditional celebration the night before Carolina game. and fraternity sections to join the marcli to the clock tower wall. The cheer leaders lift megaphones to their mouths ami the rally starts ! After preliminary cheers, speakers are intro- duced or moving pictures of a previous game are shown. Some meetings are held in Page Auditorium, others in the gymnasium. and still others at the clock tower wall. But these rallys an never finished when the megaphones are dropped and the Alma Ma ter is sung. The crowd often parades to the East Campus where pajama-clad co-eds tlirow open windows and increase the volume of the cheers ; or the crowd marches to town, crowding the streets and singing songs. Coach Wallace Wade addresses students in rally following Carolina gaiiii, tells freshmen that Duke spirit is sincere and strong, not boisterou.S I SWAYING ON THE STEPS OF EAST CAMPUS AUDITORIUM ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS GIVE A BLUE WAVE, SHOW SPIRIT FOR FORTHCOMING GAME. ead cheer leader Al HutSOn starts pep rally at the tower wall. With mega- ■hone he gives directions for some new cheers, encourages lusty voices. UpperClaSSmen and freshmen clash at the entrance of the freshman quad- rangle, fight over question of discarding their dinks before Christmas. HOMECOMING REUNITES STUDENTS AND OLD GRADS Days before Homecoming week-end the freshmen and BOS men were blis- tering their liands building a huge bonfire to be the center of the pre-game pep rally. After the twenty-five foot structure of condensed splinters was finally completed, each freshman house was assigned all night tasks in guarding against a repetition of last year ' s premature burning when three arsonists, wearing dinks posed as guard- ing freshmen, poured gasoline on the wood, and started a blaze. A siren was kept ready to scream out its warning to sleep- ing upperclassmen for help to repel any mass U.N.C. invasion which miglit have occurred. But the well-guarded wood escaped flames until the pep rally. Fresh- men snake-danced around the roaring fire as upperclassmen chanted songs and pep yells. Then a band formed and led the cheering enthusiasts to town where they continued their pre-game pep rally. The following morning a parade of floats and white-shirted freshmen led the football crowd to the Georgia Tech game. BLAZING BONFIRE IS CIRCLED BY FRESHMEN AS UPPERCLASSMEN WATCH FROM NEARBY HILL. Thfi bonfire IJS built under the supervision of BOS. Wood is furnished by Liggett-Myers. An 3ll night gUSril circles bonfire to prevent reoc- currence of last year ' s successful arson attempt. 1 fj mf ■ Y - if ' ■■ ' r ' ' m IJli 1 ij m v. - u fm KI  v -4 ■ : , All cars are searched and all roads are patrolled as freshmen wield clubs to repel invasion. A Blue Wave is given by excited, drcnclied students. Later, heat of fire drove crowd back. An extempore band leads the cheering students on a noisy march from the East Campus to town. The parade disperses on rcaclilng town. Kreslnmi tlirong Durham streets singing Duke song P ™„ TOWN TO TH. „„ CMPU. C0„„..0,.. .«0 „„ „, ,,o«T. ,„„„„. .„„„, „.„,, . ANDS AND MARCHING FRESHMEN. S;l!« -Sls:: r.,ss: irr ; -- = - «s« ::s x-;,;n,r .=, r--;;:s J «.ria .wr ' -■ S;_i . K - V, - ?l?vl The assembled bands come from North Carolina liijih scliools Fisurps Rpaiilifiil Mtinrottac ..•■. , , , , and drills are well executed, band form huge fla marching off lied S ' ?S 1h f-!;..!! °1 ! ' !l! ? «P- ' ' °- «- ability. huge flag marching off field. Girls in abbreviated uniforms were target for many newspaper cameras. I •Km ♦ i ■ ' Trr 1 DURING INTERMISSION DANCERS SPRAWL ON COTTON -STREWN FLOOR. EXTREME INFORMALITY IS KEYNOTE OF ALL ACTION. CONVERSATION Mustachioed Bob Lester Stands at the Tavern Bar. Empty glasses are bartender ' s, not Lester ' s, Watching the dancers, Garrett and date sit one out. Farmers costume is worn with natural ease. Slouched hat completes Longs costume. In sacrifice of beauty for comfort, liat often fell. COnON PICKERS ' BALL Rural Atmosphere Breeds Most Riotous Social Event of Season E.u ' li year the Pan-Hellenic Council gives the campus ' most informal dance, the Cotton Pickers ' Ball. Straw hats are lioujfht by the boxload and distributed to students to complete their costume of over- alls and bright plaid shirts, while the co- eds usually wear gingham dresses and large bows. Cotton bales, surrounded by old wagons and carts, are piled in the center of the gymnasium, as an orchestra [)lays from a setting strung with cotton iianging from the ceiling to the floor. During this year ' s dance, the cotton dec- orations became popular as boutonnieres. Cotton was taken from the walls, placed in straw hats and overall lapels, only to fall on tlie floor during jitterbug antics. Then at intermission one of the dancers dropped a cigarette on the cotton-strewn floor and the smouldering cotton broke into flames. As the blaze spread sparks and smoke throughout the gymanisum, cotton pickers crowded around tlie fire fighters. The blaze was soon quieted, but the dance continued in a haze of smoke. Cotton pickers stumbled through the crowd, wiping smoke tears from their eyes, in vain quest of dates or suitable partners as the unaccustomed dress and smoke created unprecedented confusion. The Pan-Hellenic Council endorsed the Administration ' s objection to such riotous informality and campus speculation ran high as to whether or not this was the Cotton Pickers ' Ball to end all Cotton Pickers ' Balls. COTTON PICKERS THRONG TO THE OVERCROWDED WASHINGTON DUKE TAVERN BEFORE DANCE Eyes closed in delight, p. v. tensely. Corncob pipe Kirkman dances in- adds final touch. Chanticleer editor Brown forgets yearliook, en- joys dance with beautiful blond import. Student Council proxy Connar Imgs date protec- tively as wolfish cotton pickers move closer. . -. , ' • M CONVENING ON CHAPEL STEPS, STUDENTS TALK AND JOKE. MEET CO-EDS BETWEEN CLASSES. THESE STEPS ARE OFTEN SITE OF INITIATIONS. LIFE REFLECTS E AMENITIES Early in the fall, when students once again return to Duke, a flag-raising ceremony marks the official opening of the college year. Amid the crowd around the flag pole, the senior class president slowly raises the flag, the band plays the Star Spangled Banner, the Alma Mater is sung, and campus life for another j ' ear begins. Early in the morning, students are seen hurrying to eight o ' clock classes only half-awake as buses bring co-eds from the East Campus. It is especially difficult for those who cared to Initiating a nSW year, flag raising ceremony carried out by the senior class president. Accompanied by the band, ttudenti (ing the Alma Mater. celebrate the night before. However, campus life begins in earnest when first period classes are over, for it is then that students convene on the chapel steps to talk and joke. New freshmen are not allowed to join these informal groups where East and West Campus exchange greetings and on special oc- casions witness tapping ceremonies and initiations. At mealtime, campus life takes still another form. Using three dining halls and the alloted time of one hour, students wait in line for their trays and have waiters get them coifee and Catching a bus, students greet the .skipper. Students resort to buses only when they are unable to bum rides in cars going between campuses, Powdering his beard this student puts un a Imsty camouflage after phoning for last minute date. Girls are called over loud speaker by attend- ants in all East Campus dormitories. Players and kibitzers are equally interested in bridge game as they wait for expected call. In chemistry laboratory, future Lavoisier collects a i)roduct of organic dye, methyl orange, by using vacuum filtration witli a BUchner funnel. seconds. Fraternity insignia mark the various tables of fra- ternity men who usually eat together, sometimes managing to get waiters wlio will secure extra ice cream or milk. The campus life is also carried into the various dormitories. Here, students crowd into several rooms to spend hours at a time in bull sessions. Many men and co-eds find it impossible to study in the dorms; quiet hour rulings in the freshman houses are seldom followed or enforced. Electric razors make radios noisy; showers steam up bathrooms beyond visibility; but still tlie dorms are an integral part of student life. In a classroom, students listen attentively to the lecture. Some take notes, during tedious fifty minute period, while others feign appreciation. Eating meals, fraternity men talk and joke. Students must wait in line for nieuls. Waiters bring coffee, additional portions of vegetables, bread. Balancing load of trays. Art MiUer swings through kitchen door. He is noted for carrying heaviest trays, cheerful service to students at his tables. Photographer Henry Warke devcioiis i)rint for stu- Obenshain and Radford sketcii layouts for working dent life section. Over 3,000 are made each year. dummy. Pencil plans are drawn, often changed. Russ Clements and Jane Swearingen iiie activities cards of all students wlio have had pictures made. EDITOR BROWN DISCUSSES ART WORK WITH STAFF HEADS AND CO-ED EDITOR. BOOe, Lineberger, and Bates work industriously on orders of student por- traits for the class sections. One mistake delays whole section. Complete Hollywood Atmosphere is attained as the ])hotograi)hic staff niMiii]iulates lights and cameras for important division i)agc pictures. CHANTICLEER IS EVIDENCE OF A YEAR ' S STUDENT CRAFTSMANSHIP Combining editing, creative writing, photographing, and business ])lanning the Duite Chanticlekr exemplifies the collective work of a staff of students and advisers. Early last summer editor Brown con- ferred in Chicago and started Duke ' s yearbook formation with a proposed lay- out. When the freshmen arrived in September, the Chanticlkkr photog- raphers cauglit tile freshman week activities on film. Portrait-making of two thousand under- graduates followed, and amid the excitement of football season, the cameramen recorded the festivities. The staff drew up the dummy and started write-ups before Christmas. While the cover was being designed, interviews were being held with cam- pus organizations to obtain their individual characteristics. Copy submissions was followed by proof reading and the pub- lication of the Chanticleer early in May. Gordon Brightman and Joe HardiSOn. enfiravers and printer ' s representatives, are invaluable to staff throughout the year as advisers on yearbook problems. MR. JORDAN. FACULTY ADVISER. APPROVES PROPOSED STUDENT LIFE SECTION. NeeSe Gardner Secures Ad from puhllclty manager of Washington Duki- Hotel. Often many calls are made before account is secured. Kay Harpster and Shirley Warren are mainsprings of co-ed busine.ss staff. Girls collect women ' s class space fees, distribute books to E. Campus. Thousands Throng to Duke Memorial Chapel to Celebrate Observance of Palm Sunday CABIN PARTIES HIGHLIGHT WEEKEND Cabin parties are sponsored by fraternities and sororities who make arrangements satisfactory to the administration and to their group. The cabin must be contracted for, the names of cliaperones given to the University hostess, and transportation provided for. Duke also maintains many picnic grounds in the Duke Forest. Aftfif dinnsr smokes are usually furnished by those few students who were unfortunate enough to have brought surplus of cigarettes from town. 1 ?? j V - s m m wms ta em 1 ' - - g; ' o--- T.- . f-i ' :5U ' f ' ■ . A phonograph is essential to the success of any picnic. Pleasure and disap- Midday SlllCkS are taken out of doors. Boys in the background are pointmcnt is registered on the faces of the dancers as tempo changes. Indian-wrestling while those in the foreground sip Coca-Cola. AFTER THE PICNIC LUNCH. STUDENTS GATHER AROUND THE FIREPLACE. SOME OF THE SLOW PICNICKERS FINISH LUNCH WHILE OTHERS TALK. im ' f-T ' TOMBS INITIATION BRINGS MIRTH TO CAMPUS ANNUALLY ON DAD ' S DAY The initiation of varsity lettermen into Tombs is one of the best extemporaneous shows of the year. Between-class loiterers on tlie Chapel steps stop to gaze, wonder, and laugh at the antics of these havoc-raising initiates as they measure the length of the steps with frankfurters, angle for imaginary fish, spill water from a leaky pail and frantically try to dry it up with a blotter, listen to an evangelistic soul-saving sermon by one of the coerced athletes. The men who run around all morning witli pajamas and black faces keep on right through lunch, and during the football game in the afternoon they reach the climax with their half-time act. Saturday night finds the initiates scrubbing their faces clean of shoe polish, deciding whether to send their pajamas to the laundry or burn them, and trying to regain some of their lost dignity. Trying to catch artificial fiSll, Toiii1).s initiates use bamboo iioles and tin pails. They amuse students by performing between classes on tlie Chapel steps. Students crowd around initiates as tbey sing risque songs, and offer crazy skits. The performance was later transferred to the stadium. IN YEAR ' S ONLY SNOW, STUDENTS THROW FURIOUSLY, BREAK MANY WINDOWS Joining in one of tlie few snowball fights, wiiimott adds to contusion, is later the- victim of retaliation as snow hits hard, drenching him in snowy flakes. Co-eds join battle and take advantage of West Campus chivalry, dousint; Wilev Obenshain with snow. Girl was later caught and rolled in snow. students cluster around band in pep rally before football game. Student musicians bring instru- ments to meetings, provide music for cheers and songs when cheer leaders do not provide a band. The victory iiell rings out news of a Duke foot- ball victory as students hang on rope. COLORFUL CROWDS FILE TO STADIUM, CHEER THE VICTORIOUS BLUE DEVILS Warm sunshine, happy crowds of West Campus men and their gayly-dressed dates, old grads returning to cheer on their alma mater, vendors sifting through the crowd selling school colors and programs all comhine to make up the spirit, color, and tingling excitement of a Duke football game. In order to reach the stadium the fans must walk some distance over all conceivable types of earth. Just before reaching the gates the students fumble through their athletic books trying to locate the correct ticket. Once inside, the problem is to get a good seat. But this is not difficult for Duke students who have a arge reserved section between the 40 yard lines. As the crowd gradually settles down in the stands, the band I ' l.ires out, the cheer leaders go into action, and finally the players rome on tiie field amidst a tremendous ovation. Then tlie kickoif. the exciting game, the playing of the alma mater, and the en- tluisiasts file out of the stadium, many of them to attend the i.irious open-liouses and receptions which always follow the u.inies. AFTER GAME CROWD IS BOTTLE-NECKED IN CAMPUS QUADRANGLES. m of game are carried off field by jubilant students after hard won vic- rry. Players are carried to tunnel leading from field to the gymnasium. STUDENT TALENT ENTERTAINS CAMPUS AT SINGS One of the most popular traditions of Duke is the Campus Sing which is held every Sunday night in the Women ' s College auditorium. A mixture of student talent and community singing, the weekly event is enthusiastically attended and is the usual Sunday night date. Solos, skits, and quartets help to make the program an out- let for local talent. Such features as the Men ' s Glee Club, Vince Courtney ' s or- chestra, and the interfraternity and inter- sorority competitive sing were presented. The sings, led by various student leaders of both campuses are often arranged by campus organizations such as Tombs and Engineers. Tlie programs include different school victory songs, popular tunes, hymns, and old favorites. After the sing there is a mad rush to the Goody Shop, Rinaldi ' s or other restaurants in Durham. Bud BOOrman leads sing from stage. Each week Stage Clowning is easy task for slap-stick come- diffcrent students present specialty acts. dians Bruckner, Senhauser, and Mickleberry. Vince Courtney and his Orchestra give swing concert. student approval of camj us bands is vociferous. THE BASEMENT OF THE MEN ' S UNION IS THE HEART OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY Union. The Union also houses a lounge, ping-pong tables, a ball-j room, and the student and faculty dining rooms. Every student goes down thro ugh the stores each day on his way to classes, even though most of time is spent talking rather than buying. T he click of heels and the murmur of voices fill the halls as the students collect mail, buy clothes, and relax in the West Campus Campus dope shop averages 80 sales every hour as students gather between classes and pledges go on traditional fraternity Night Do]ie Shop Duty. A branch bank is maintained on the West Campus as convenience to stu- dents who deposit checks from home for merely few hours of safe-keeping. The barber shop is publicized by colored shine boys, Ralph and Junic who constantly yell Your shoes look terrible to prospective customc icj ciP ' tllKi ■ SOBOIlliy RUSH WEEK (n accordance witli the newly inaugurated sorority rusli- ing system, tlie E ast Campus Iiolds its week of ex- hausting activity early in the Spring Semester. Soronties invite all girls to their first open-house; then by a process of gradual elimination during the week they extend invitations to those girls who have been passed by the chapter. !e Show barker chews chocolate cigar and beckons freshmen lainiv.-il iM-esented by sorority. Cane is sawed-off broomstick. Wedding ceremony is symbolic of the mar- presented the la,t d«v .f v. riage of freshman to the sorority and is SolemnTtt „f • ' ' ' ' = - iiLy, ana is Solemnity of occasion impresses neophyte. F ' leesare entertained in each sorority room in the Pan- l nic house. Girls are scheduled so each sorority is visited Around the Cocktail Bar rushees «p..«t...«„,p,„, -;r;i- ' :— rs-.- DANCE ROUTINE IS PRACTICED MANY WEARY HOURS BEFORE UNIFORMITY IS ATTAINED. CHORU. VVAi, COMPOSED OF TALENTED VOLUNTEERS. Hoof and Horn big-wigs are McCloud, Hawkins, Keller, and Fracher. They direct variety show of campus life. GATHERING AROUND THE PIANO, SOME MEMBERS PRACTICE SONGS IN EARLY REHEARSAL NEWLY FORMED HOOF AND HORN CLUB REHEARSES FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY Back in the fall of 1936, a couple of irrational Irishmen named Callahan and Mackie were struck with the idea of staging a musical comedy revue similar to those shows produced by the traditionally famous Princeton Triangle Club. By scanning the Duke mascot, the Blue Devil, from top to toe, they conceived the name of Hoof and Horn, and proceeded to organize their membership. The end of the school year, 1936-37, however, also saw the end of Hoof and Horn as the organization was dissolved without producing any show. Then failure was due to a lack of organization, lack of finances, and a definite lacl of foresight. At the beginning of this Spring Semester Bill Keller decided to muster together a small yet talented group of fellow students to ac in the capacity of an advisory board in th reorganization of the Hoof and Horn CM In selecting the men which now form the bacV bone of tlie club, he called upon Lou Frach (script), Golson Hawkins (dancing). Bo McCloud (finances), Billy Joe Page (singing Bud Boorman (business), and, finally, Jiniiii Poyner, prominent alumni, to assist Vin( Courtney and his band in playing the sever; song-hits which Larry Higgins, Ted Holme Bettilu Porterfield, and Walt Shacklefoi wrote. Tedious months of preparation ar daily rehearsals of dancing and singii choruses are necessary, in order that the shr may be successful. The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council suppli the financial backing for this first annual pr duction, and it is the hope of the Hoof a Horn Club that they may operate indepcn ently in the future. I GAY 90S ARE REBORN AS DAPPER DANS BURLESQUE TH E FAMOUS BARBER SHOP QUARTET. REMODELED ARK OPENS WITH GALA REVUE Sunulell. Lack of uniformity shows result of a reluctanc pe Glission, and reluctance to practice. ewing the Violin Fearing „ro.luced squeak- rliythni by moving head back and forth. A Barroom Hostess is portrayed by hlp-swing- ing Peggy Walls as she sings Oceana Roll. Disapproval of show in general and master of cere- monies m particular is expressed by Lou Fracher. BRUCE AND JEAN ROMANTICIZE A DUET. vr n %3 W f | %,|, i BENNY GOODMAN AND HIS VOCALIST, HELEN FORREST. ENTERTAIN AT THE SPRING PAN-HELLENIC DANCES BY PLAYING FOR TWO DAY SERIES HENRY BROWN AND JEAN MEGERLE AT PI KAP DANCE. DimCE!; LIVEN WEEK-ENDI Pen Davis and Jimmy Soutligate pose win- Albert Wilson is object of Emiiy smither ingly during lull in the evening ' s program. questioning glance at Co-ed Ua Lib Crawford and Ed Bunce are urged to pose and smile pleasantly for publicity. Chet Byrn and his Tennessee drawl bring a facial grimace to beautiful Sarah Booe. No other activity occupies a more important place on the social calendar at t Duke than do the dances. Every organization of any size or type on the campus considers the sponsoring of one or more dances during the year its religious duty The social fraternities individually have fall and spring dances, and collectively, under the Pan-HeUenic Council, sponsor campus wide dances with nationally famous orchestras. Other organizations which participate in this phase of social life are the Glee Clubs, Sandals, B.O.S., and the Y.M.C.A. Although tickets for dance series rarely reach the maximum cost of five dollars, corsages are often banned in an attempt to make attendance even more economical. FOREMAN AND THOMAS DANCE UNDER MEXICAN ARCH. COUPLES CHANGE PARTNERS AT PAN-HEL DANCE. Von Gal escorts Social Standards i President Louise Van Hagan in figure. George Bigham and Mary Ketchum appear more interested in camera than each other. JACK KAUFFMAN HOLDS SARAH BOOE. JANE HUNTLEY DRAPES DEMURELY ON JOHNSON. FIKE POSES WITH VIVACIOUS BETTY TAYLOR. Nationally Known Name Bands and Campus Orchestras play for Duke Dances. Large Dances are held in Memorial Gym. Fraternal and others are held in the Ark and Union Ballroom. KELLER STAGES FRIGHT FOR DRISCOLL. DICK SOGER IS SOLEMN WHEN SNAPPED WITH IMPORT. PLEASED, BROWER SUBMITS TO PUBLICITY. i imm ' -.i T. i HERDER STEALS ELLA SMITH FROM CROWD. BOB LINEBERGER IS CAUGHT IN A PENSIVE MOOD. HAWKINS HIDES DATE FROM CAMERA FLASH Although majority of the Dances are Formal, monotony is avoided by occasional Costume Balls. Beautiful Decorative Schemes are often designed and executed by Talented Students. DEUANEY LEANS TOWARD BETH HOLCOMB. SOUTHGATE AND LONG BREAK FOR PHOTOGRAPHER. JENNINGS LOOKS INTERESTEDLY AT SANKEN AT MEALTIME CO-EDS SIT IN GROUPS, TALK ABOUT CLASSES, BOYS, FOOD. East Campus dope shop is source of Coca-Colas, Kleenex, bobby pins. Many girls eat sandwiches here as substitute for union food. UNION, DOPE SHOP SERVE CO-EDS DAILY The East Campus Union and Dope Shop supply a vital need on the woman ' s campus. The union, combining wholesome food in a well balanced diet, serves approximately 850 girls a day. It also provides an opportunity for self help by em- ploying students as waitresses and members of one of the campus dance bands as entertainers in the Ark after the evening meal. The Dope Shop oilers between meal snacks and common necessities such as books, magazines, stationery, and toilet articles. Much frequented between classes, it is the most popular day-time rendezvous on the campus. SIUDENIS TRANSFORM RESIAURANIS INIO NIGH! SPOIS Riotous singing u])))ear.s witliout cause as table sliows absence of all drinks ex- cept Coca-Cola. Probable reason is natural happy attitude of Duke students. Eating out provides a welcome deviation from Union crowds and food. Meals are often shared here with dates, an impossibility on campus. GLEE CLUB ' S ANNUAL TOUR BEGJNS FROM CHAPEL STEPS AS 37 MEMBERS ASSEMBLE BEFORE BUS WHICH TAKES THEM ON NORTHERN TOUR. BARNES LEADS SINGERS THROUGH FOURTEENTH SUCCESSFUL SEASON One of the first organizations to begin its activities in the fall is the Duke Glee Club. P ' reshmen become acquainted with it early in the freshman week and are soon found attending meetings on Monday and Friday evenings. About 150 men join this group. Because of its popularity and its activity throughout the year, the Glee Club enjoys a considerable importance on the campus. In the Spring, the Glee Club is cut to about thirty-six members who are selected to make the annual Glee Club trip. This trip was taken during the spring and several days before and after vacation. Before leaving, the group presented its annual concert on the campus. Traveling through seven states the organization was enthusiastically received everywhere. In Pittsburgh ' s Carnegie Hall, an over-flow crowd greeted the men from Duke. A three day stay at the Ambassador Hotel in New York was climaxed by national broadcast over the CBS network. A great deal of credit goes to Bishop Barnes who has di- rected the musical organizations for 14 years. His record is sufficient proof of the popularity of the Glee Club. Gathered informally about the piano, Bisho]) Uames directs several of the Glee Club ' s members through more difficult passages and scngs. Trying out for the Glee Club a bewildered freshman sings for Bishop Parnes. About a hundred freshmen took this first test, few passed. BOOrman and Page register f reslunen before they try out for the Glee Club. Candidates had to sit in line, listen to mistakes of those before them. THE WEST CAMPUS LIBRARY REFERENCE ROOM PROVIDES A WELCOMED ESCAPE FROM NOISY DORMITORIES WHEN STUDY IS IMPERATIVE. TWO CAMPUS LIBRARIES GIVE STUDENTS FACILITIES FOR CONCENTRATED STUDY WOMEN ' S COLLEGE LIBRARY IS CHANGE FROM DORMITORY ROOMS. BESIDES PROVIDING A PLACE TO STUDY IT IS A MEETING PLACE FOR DATES. j n ' •iP ' ' U . : MP v V Jr E r ■ .. i! IjMfS 853858 jM ' W ' ' ii 1 r w .ai ' ' MJHDHHl HHHlHi J ■ JL H k mKKr ak ml ■HI H ff I J H. nMi r HF H i Klmm -1..V I ATHLETICS FTom time immemorable man has striven for the attain- ment of a sound mind in a proportionately strong body. This has been the ideal sought by some of the greatest leaders in history. In ancient times, the importance of bodily strengfth was recognized by the Greeks and Romans who fre- quently held athletic contests involving their strongest and bravest men. These contests served as a test not only for determining the strength of the men, but for determining their character and sportsmanship as well. Any great leader of those times who neglected his physical needs was doomed on the battlefield and was doomed politically . Alexander and Caesar are il- lustrative of this fact. More recently, the fall of the Spanish Empire has been attributed to the physical and mental weaknesses of its rulers. Duke University has long realized the importance of developing the body as well as the mind, and has there- fore included in its athletic curricula such a variety of sports that every student may actively participate in them. Excellent equipment and experienced leaders make the athletic department one of the most progressive in the nation. In our modern industrial age, many of us do not find the time for proper physical exercise, and so it is im- portant that the development of our bodies be stressed before we reach full maturity. Every student in the University may participate in an athletic activity from which he derives the most personal satisfaction and benefit. If the spirit of true sportsmanship is properly instilled in him at this time, he will retain it throughout his life. In all athletics at Duke, the spirit of courage and loyalty is exemplified. - Morris, President McDoNOUGH, Vice President VARSITY CLUB _ ' long with the opening of Duke ' s new indoor stadium in the winter of 1940, a new campus organization was formed by the Athletic Association. Under the name of the Duke Varsity Club, the new organization met to draw up a constitution early in the fall of 1940-1941 school year. At the first meeting Coach Wallace Wade presided, and a committee con- sisting of Mr. Wade and one representative of each varsity sport, was appointed to set down the purposes of the organization: to promote greater harmony and understanding among all undergraduate lettermen, to keep the Varsity Club a place where Alumni lettermen may congregate and become better acquainted with the undergraduate lettermen, to create among the student body greater interest in, and loyalty to the athletic pro- gram of the University, and to foster true American ideals among the students. The club also proposes to foster more friendly relations between athletes of rival schools and to strengthen the morale and spirit of all varsity teams. The development of the Varsity Club by tlie D.U.A.A. was greatly made possible througli the efforts of the Alumni Association and its director, Henry R. Dwire, and the influence of Coach Wade wlio has had an intense in- terest in the formation of such a society. The club is housed in the front of the new gym where a typical athlete ' s room has been fitted out, complete with billiard and ping- pong tables, a radio, and durable leather furniture. Membership in the Varsity Club is auto- matically extended to any man who has earned a varsity D and any senior manager. Honorary memberships are extended to all coaches and Alumni who have an active in- terest in the organization. The activities of the Varsity Club have made its first year a highly successful one. During the football season, it sponsored open-houses after the various games and it again acted as sponsors when the High School Basketball Tourney and Track Meet were held at the University. The club ' s first annual banquet was held late in April. To fulfill the aims and purposes of the new organization and to conduct its regular meet- ings, the following officers were elected last fall: Joe Morris, President; Bob McDonough, Vice President; Skip Alexander, Treasurer; and Dan Hill, Permanent Secretary. To assist these officers and act as advisers, an Alumni Council composed of five alumni members. Committees of membership, program, social, and house are appointed by the president. -fe Corner of Club room in new gym 341 WHEN IT ' S FALL IT ' S =zyao ' tl (iLL The Duke Blue Devil football squad 1 ly orhing with a nucleus of 13 returning lettermen, Coach Wallace Wade this year turned out another edition of the powerful Blue Devils that for nearly a decade have placed Duke among the football powers of the nation. Gone from the 1939 team were seven men who had borne the brunt of football action during the preceding season. A backfield that had been built around the speed and broken- field running of AU-American George McAfee presented but a remnant of the previous year ' s high-scoring eleven. The line showed holes at center, the ends, and the guards. These were the problems that Wade had to overcome when the Wallace Wade Head Coach 1940 season got under way. When it was all over, Duke boasted a record of seven wins in nine contests and second place in the Southern Conference with four victories and one defeat. The backfield was built around the passing combination of Wes McAfee, a senior and veteran of the 1938 Rose Bowl campaign, and Steve Lach, husky junior wingback. Completing this quartet were Jap Davis, plunging senior fullback, and Tommy Prothro, a junior signal-caller. In reserve were Frank Swiger, a sharp shooting passer; Winston Siegfried, driving fullback, punting Stanley, End Coach; Cameron, Backfield; Wade; Hagler, Line Coach 342 expert, Frank Killian; and two sophomore s peedsters, Bill Wartman and Moffat Storer. Unfortunately, the latter was injured early in the season and was lost to the team. On the line Wade placed Bob Barnett, tall junior who had starred the previous season in the 7-6 win over Georgia Tecli, at center. John Nania, Jimmy Lipscomb, and Charlie Jett alternated at the guard positions early in the season; while Captain Al Winterson and Tony rest, Wade ' s warriors began the first of two stadium dedications by downing Colgate, 13-0. The next Satur- day they over-powered a Wake Forest eleven which had previous- ly defeated Carolina by a 12-0 count. On the next two Saturdays the Blue Devils broke into the high- scoring column with a 41-7 win over Georgia Tech on Home- coming Day and a 46-13 trounc- ing of Davidson. The following week was the annual Carolina game, with the entire student body traveling the twelve miles to Chapel Hill in expectation of watching Duke top a four-times- WiNTERSON, Captain Trakas, Manager Players huddle for last minute instructions Ruffa handled the tackle chores with Bob McDonough and Mike Karmazin in reserve. But the center of the line did not hold up as well as expected on defense and Wade shifted Winterson and Karmazin to guards. Al Piaseeky and Dinky Darnell, two tall pass-catchers, handled the ends. The season got under way the last week in September when the Devils trounced Virginia Military Institute 23-0. The following week they traveled to Knoxville, Tenn., where they lost to the Vols, 13-0. After a two week defeated Tar Heel eleven. But the underdogs put up a magnificent battle and emerged victorious, 6-3. N. C. State fell before the vengeance of the Devils the follow- ing week, 42-6, and Duke closed the season with a 12-7 win over Pittsburg in Duke stadium. This was the last game for five regulars and four reserves on the Blue Devils roster. The first-stringers were McAfee, Davis, Winterson, Ruffa, and Darnell, the reserves — seniors, Hardy, Deane, Killian, and Eldridge. S4S aiiM.J iHK IL IT ' dbt -w -icr ' ' I Ml MBii ' r fedafl l  i IS v-i A ' ' ■ ' HKK ' McAfee makes a spectacular gain against the Panthers of Pittsburgh in the final game of the season DUKE 23 V.M.L Not since 1931 has Wallace Wade seen his Blue Devils taste defeat in their opening game, and the 1940 season was no exception. Playing under wraps because of the many Tennessee scouts present, the Duke team just the same proved their versatility by striking once through the air, twice from the ground, and adding a field goal for good measure. Having started the contest with the second team, the Devils were on even terms with the visiting Keydets when the first aggregation appeared on the scene at the beginning of the second quarter and launched a blueskrieg through the air. On the very first play Wes McAfee passed 18 yards to Al Piasecky, who was standing all by himself in the end zone. Tony Ruifa began his place-kicking campaign with a good boot. Later in the quarter, with but a half minute to play, McAfee returned a punt 54 yards to the visitor ' s 11-yard line, and Moffat Storer skirted around end to score. Mike Karmazin converted, and Duke led, 14-0, at the half. There was no scoring in the third quarter, but in the fourth Ruffa booted a 16-yard field goal, and a few plays later the Devils culminated a 42-yard drive when Frank Ezerski ploughed through center for six yards and a touchdown. TEMESSEE 13 DUKE Several hundred Duke students followed the team to Knoxville for the game with the Vols, but the jinx that has never permitted a Wade-coached team to win in the Tennessee city was hard at work on October 5. The Volunteers were too much for the Blue Devils in every department, and only once did the Blue and White set off on what might have been a touchdown drive. After keeping the visitors in the shadow of their own goal- posts all through the first quarter, Tennessee ' s Bob Foxx passed to Al Hust at the start of the second frame for the opening score and then converted for the extra point. Several plays later the Vols took advantage of a blocked punt and drove ten yards for a score with Foxx carrying the ball over. The Blue Devils staged a brief flurry at the start of the second half when they drove to the Tennessee 34-yard line, but here the drive lost its impetus. Steve Lach eludes the grasp of a Volunteer of Tennessee S44 DUKE 13 COLGATE Following a two week rest, the Duke footballers traveled to Hamilton, N. Y., wliere they helped Colgate open its new football stadium by administering the Red Raiders a convincing defeat. Jap Davis and Moffat Storer took charge of the Blue Devils scoring, turning in touchdowns in the second and fourth periods respec- tively. Storer ' s jaunt for a score covered 80 yards from scrimmage and was one of the outstanding runs by a Duke back in the entire season. Tony Ruffa place- kicked the extra poin t. DUKE 23 WAKE FOREST On a warm, sunny afternoon in late October, 21,000 spectators watched the Blue Devils participate in their second stadium dedication in as many weeks by routing a Deacon team that had turned back Carolina, 12-0, a few weeks before. Playing their third consecutive game away from Durham, the Devils made themselves right at home in the second period when Tony Ruffa booted his second field goal of the year from the 23-yard line. Steve Lach started things rolling in the third quarter when he shook loose for a 61 -yard touchdown jaunt. A few minutes later Tommy Prothro blocked a punt on the Wake Forest 37, chased the ball down to the 10, scooped it up and jogged across the goal line for Duke ' s second touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Bill Wartman galloped down the sidelines for 32 yards and was stopped on the Wake Forest 3. Three plays later Frank Killian knifed through the line to score the last touchdown of the afternoon. Ruffa and Karmazin each added an extra point after touchdowns. McAfee goes down after gaining against a powerful Wake Forest DUKE 41 GEORGIA TECH 7 Some 34,000 spectators and a Georgia Tech football team that was expected to give the Devils quite a bit of trouble, were presented with one of the most surprising performances of the 1940 season when the Duke boys enjoyed their Homecoming celebration by completely routing the Yellow Jackets. On the first play following the kickoff Jap Davis gave indications of what was to follow when he charged through a tremendous hole at guard and galloped 78 yards for a touchdown. Wallace Wade left his regulars in for only eleven minutes after that, and in that time Steve Lach scored two touchdowns on passes from Wes Luther Demsey charges around right end as the Duke-Georgia Tech game highlights a brilliant homecoming 346 McAfee. Ruffa place-kicked all three extra points. In the second quarter Wartman took a pass from Frank Swiger for a touchdown, and just before the half ended Winston Siegfried culminated a 59-yard Duke drive by- plunging over the goal from the 2-yard line. Karmazin booted the extra point, and Duke led Tech at the half, 34-0. Swiger scored the last Duke touchdown of the day on a one-yard plunge, and Bokinsky made good the kick. Tech scored its lone touchdown as Plaster plunged through the line from the 2-yard marker after a Yellow Jacket drive of 34 yards. DUKE 46 DAVIDSON 13 Looking ahead to the Carolina game, the Blue Devils did not exert too much effort in the first half against Davidson and at intermission the score was tied at 13-13. But the Duke eleven unleashed its powerful offensive in the second session and routed tlie visitors with five additional touchdowns. In the opening quarter, Jap Davis plunged nine yards for a score to give Duke the lead, but on the following kickoff, David- son ' s Hackney dashed 95 yards through the entire Duke eleven to even the count. Frank Killian made the second Duke touchdown on a five-yard run, and David- son countered with a 45-yard pass play for six more points. In the second half the Blue Devils had the scoring entirely to themselves as Davis added another touchdown followed by scores by Wartman, Siegfried, and Darnell. Tony Ruffa made three place-kicks, and Frank Ezerski one. DUKE 3 CAROLIITA 6 Over forty thousand spectators assembled in Kenan Stadium at Chapel Hill on a cold November after- noon to witness what is annually the football classic of the Old North State. Favored by dint of comparative records, the Blue Devils were not expected to have too much trouble with a Carolina eleven which had split even in eight games. But, whipped to a pitch of tremendous fighting spirit by a student body cheering section, the Tar Heels turned in a masterful performance. After a first half field goal by Ruffa liad given the Blue Devils a lead, the Carolina eleven withstood repeated Duke drives and finally marched 75 yards for a touchdown. The winning play was a pass from Lalanne, wlio was standing on the Duke Darnell helps to run up a track meet score against Davidson I rii Hfliktfttitt Fullback Wesley McAfee carries the pigskin before a crowd of 40,000 at the Chapel Hill stadium 846 Dinky Darnell sweeps around the right end to threaten tlie tUtcnso of iron men from Pittslnir 10 yard line, to Austin with but three minutes remaining in the ball game. Steve Lach nearly gave Duke the victory earlier in the second half when he shook loose from his own 27- yard line and appeared headed for a touchdown. But Carolina ' s All-American end, Paul Severin, one of the fastest football players in the South, chased Steve and finally nailed him on the Tar Heel 17-yard line where the Carolina defenses held. DUKE 42 N. C. STATE 6 Smarting from the defeat of the previous week, the Blue Devils plaj ' ed the part of very impolite hosts by completely routing the Wolfpack in a game that saw Wade ' s warriors score in every period before a Dad ' s Day crowd. Dinky Darnell started the festivities when he took an eight-yard pass from Wes McAfee to score. The Wolfpack tied it up a few minutes later, but the Devils ' offensive power was not to be denied, and in four plays Duke was once more ahead. Frank Swiger flipped a 50-yard pass to Darnell, and then Swiger carried the ball over from the 12-yard line on two plays. Before the half ended, Duke scored once more as Swiger sparked a 33- yard drive with passes and runs, finally scoring on a line buck. In the second session, Steve Lach, Wes McAfee, and Jim Smith, a substitute sopho- more end, tallied six points each. Tony Ruffa and his educated toe enjoyed the after- noon, making five points after touchdowns. J ' rank Ezerski booted one. DUKE 12 PITTSBURGH 7 The Blue Devils closed their season by employing every scoring method in the books to down Pittsburgh in the Duke stadium. The Dukes tallied in the first quarter after driving 53 yards in 10 plays. Tony Ruffa added the extra point. Pitt came back with seven points in the second period. Ruffa booted an 11 -yard field goal in the same period. Mike Karmazin ended Duke ' s scoring with a safety. With eight minutes left to play, Pitt drove 78 yards to the Duke two-yard line. Panther fullback Kracum cracked into the line three times, but the Iron Dukes would not budge. Then Stetler charged. There was a big pile-up, but when it was all over Duke had the ball and defeat had been averted. North Carolina State stops a line smash in a close game 347 a«. ze h man. =1 a at V all =At ake ' s 1940 freshman football team, after getting off to a slow early-season start, went through a five game schedule with a yearling eleven that dropped only their first two games. An unusual array of material was displayed, and undoubtedly many of this year ' s freshman stars will find regular berths on the varsity within the next few years. The Blue Imps defeated Clemson, Universtiy of North Carolina, and North Carolina State, and lost only to Wake Forest and Tennessee. In the season ' s opener the Blue Imps lost to Wake Forest in a close contest, 7-6. The game, played at Wake Forest, was a see-saw battle from the beginning, and neither team showed much offensive power. The Duke touchdown was set up in the second period when Henry Smith passed to Bob Gantt on the Baby Deac seven-yard line. Several plays later, Dan Young went over for the score. In the second game of the campaign, the Duke yearlings traveled to Knoxville where they were smothered 20-7 by the Tennessee freshmen. The Imps held their Vol rivals scoreless in the first period, but in the second quarter the frosh started to click and scored almost at will throughout the remainder of the game. Bobby Rute counted the lone Duke touchdown. For the season ' s third contest, the charges of Coach Caldwell played host to a visiting North Carolina State team, and gained their first victory of the season setting down the Wolf Cubs. Smith, Rute, and Long provided the offensive spark, with Poole, Nanni, and Gantt turn- ing in excellent defensive performances. On the eve of the traditional Duke-Carolina til., the Blue Imps defeated North Carolina ' s Tar Babies 27-14 in their annual night game in Charlotte. The Duke yearlings were trailing going into the last period, but two touchdown drives led by Long and Rute paved the way for a Duke victory. Columbia, South Carolina, was the scene of the final Blue Imp game. With Bob Gantt and Bobby Rute playing the stellar roles, the Duke freshmen easily de- feated the Clemson eleven, 33-12. Gantt took a pass from Rute in the first period and raced seventy-two yards for a touchdown. Later in the game Rute set up another touchdown with a sixty-seven yard run. Numerals were awarded to: Baldwon, Beamer, Beatty, Biles, Byrd, Cain, Canada, Davis, Dawson, Fawcett, Franck, Gantt, Grifiith, Hood, Long, Nanni, Poole, Robertson, Rute, Smith, H. Smith, Walkey, Williams, Wolfe, Young, Vann, and Manager Miller. The 1940 Blue Imps, Freshman football squad S48 Cl ketv cill .j;; tartiiig early in the fall with hopes of a brilliant season, the 1940-11 Duke cage team took over its new headquarters in the Maple Acre and began biweekly practices in early November. Coach Eddie Cameron welcomed a squad of neary forty men including seven lettermen from the preceding year. But the Cameron hopes for a record-smashing season soon evaporated when it was learned that co-captain Tom Connelly was not back and that Clyde Allen had seriously injured his left wrist, counting him out for the season. In making necessary shifts in lineup, Coach Cameron moved Eddie Shokes to a guard with Cy Valasek and used Bill Mock and Glenn Price at the forwards, Chuck Holley handling the tip-oH assignments. Reserves to be counted on were fundamentally available, and Sam Rothbaum, Hap Spuhler, Bill McCahan, Ray Brown, Tom Cowdrick, Bill Wetmore, Bob Moyer, Ken Boehm and Dave Hubbell rounded out a talented group of substitute material. Rothbaum, a sophomore find, later came to be the fans choice as minute man and ball-hawk deluxe. His work and the work of Spuhler, McCahan and Brown proved to be the deciding punch in a mediocre season which was climaxed by the surprise Southern Conference tourney crown. The schedule opened the first week in Decem- ber with the Dukes slated to go against the Hanes Hosiery outfit of Winston-Salem. The sock makers dumped the baffled Blue Devils 50-48, but Glenn Price, Bill Mock and Eddie Shokes proved themselves true-eyed as they ripped the nets for 38 points between them. Shokes was a marvel on defense, showing particular aptness for his new post on the floor at guard. Hampton was high for the entertainers with seventeen points. Then followed two more defeats, at the hands of Lincoln Memorial and McCrary Eagles cage aggregations. The Eddie Cameron Coach Robert Kubek Manager Glenn Price Captain McCrary contest, played at Ashboro, saw the Duke boys nip the dirt 53-50 after ending the first half deadlocked, 26-26. Holley, Valasek and Shokes were high for the losers while Cockerhan and Roye paced the Eagles. December 17 was set for the opener against the Lincoln Memorial College team of Tennessee. Reputed to be Smoky Mountain titilists for the past decade, the in- vaders were nevertheless an unknown quantity. It was soon quite evident that the mountaineers meant business, and after a 17-17 half time count, the Lincoln five stepped 349 standing in the background: Rothbaum, Connelly, McCann, Spuliler, Hubbell, Brown Kneeling: Valasek, Price, Shokes, Mock Standing in the foreground: Coach Cameron away from the frantic Dukes to win 43-39 in a heart- breaker. In the first of a two-game Christmas vacation jaunt to Washington, the Cameronmen stopped at the Washington Hotel for a two-night visit to the Capital City. Catholic University was definitely out-classed on December 20j as Shokes, Price and Mock each nabbed eight markers to give the Duke hardwooders their first win, 48-33. The following night saw Cameron Co., square off with the George Washington cagers. Off to a bad start, the Dukes trailed 22-12 at the half, but with Holley and Mock opening up in the second period, the Blue Devils outscored the G. W. ball handlers, but went down 48-38 in the fourth loss of the year. Breaking up after the Washiiigton trip, the team mem- bers were instructed to report back in Durham on December 30, since the Lehigh game was slated for January 3. Home-town fans scarcely populated the naked gymnasium for the Lehigh game, for the students were still on leave. The Pennsylvanians came fresh from a thrilling one- point loss to Carolina the night before where they had matched the Tar Heels trick for trick. Glenn Price found the range early in the scrap and finished with 22 points in the 66-30 routing. Binder and Riemondy were best for the Keystone staters with ten and nine points respectively. The Dukes treked back to Winston-Salem on January 6, to take on Davidson in a game which counted double Valasek ' s shots make him tourney captain SBO With only four victories in nine starts, the Dukes re- turned home for a two-game stay with George Washington and Clemson. The Washington invaders, victors in an earlier meeting of the two quintets, were forced into getting accustomed to defeat — Southern Conference style, for the Duke bombers showed little mercy in the 44-37 killing. Mock and Holley each tallied thirteen markers while Gilham was liigh man for the Conference newcomers. Clemson was slated in Durham for the Blue Devils several nights later, and after a second-half scare, the home team finally emerged with a three-point, 45-42 decision. Valasek ' s eighteen points was slightly over- shadowed by Clemson ' s Buchanan who threw in ten field goals for a twenty-point total. The victory put the Cameron charges over the .500 mark with six wins in eleven games. N. C. State was ne. t to nip the Devil cagers in a thrill- ing 39-38, rough and tumble match. The Devils held a one-point margin at the half, but Jim Mills ' s eight points during the second period gave the State Wolfpack a hard-earned 39-38 victory. The Maryland quint, still without a single victory for the year, was not disap- pointed as the Duke University outfit massacred them Spuhler shoots as Hothbaum follows inasmuch as it was slated to be the only meeting of the two teams that season. The Devils toyed with the Wildcats and Cameron used a squad of twelve men with Price and Valasek paving the way to a 57-31 defeat. Then, two nights later in Durham, Coach Murray Greason brought his much-respected Wake Forest Deacons for an evening appointment. The Deacons, be- hind the steady peppering of their big center, Cline, and the smooth floor work of Vince Convery, finally trounced the home outfit 38-35 in a nip-and-tuck battle. Back to Washington and College Park, home of the hapless Maryland Terps, ventured the Durham aggrega- tion on January 11. Eleven of the twelve-man traveling squad saw action as the luckless hosts were snowed under, 40-26. Valasek found the range from far out and his long, looping chest shots gave him high honors with 15 points for the evening. Gene Ochsenreiter was high for the Terps with ten points. Brown and McCahan stop Carolina to the tune of 43-17 in a return engagement. Mock and Shokes were bright spots in the Duke attack which brought the season record to seven victories and six defeats. Stepping into faster Eastern company, the Duke forces were matched with Coach Carlson ' s Pittsburgh fast- steppers in the Duke Acres on February 3. The feature attraction saw the Smoky City five easily out- 351 Holley takes rebound from G. W. class the Cameronmen 46-32 though Price and Holley tallied nine and seven points respectively for the game Devils. Then on February 7, the scene was set at Woollen gymnasium for the first of the U.N.C. two-game parings. The Chapel Hill rooters were at a peak of enthusiasm for their fine quintet, and they were happily rewarded as the Carolina smooth-running outfit rolled up a 51-33 score as Glamack Co., scored at will. Navy ' s graduation-riddled squad appeared in Durliam tlie following evening and after leading at the half, 18-13, the Dukes blew their lead and the Cadets, paced by their captain. Falconer, emerged victorious 34-32 in a teeter-toter affair during tlie second half. Price and Holley again were the bright spots in the Devil scoring. Washington and Lee played host to the Cameronmen several days later and the Generals scored a 30-28 victory, led by Dick Pinck who threw in fourteen mark- ers. At Wake Forest on February 13, the invading Duke five snagged a thriller from the Demon Deacons in an overtime scrap, 42-41. The Duke victory evened the count for the early-season loss to the Deacons. Rothbaum, Holley and Valasek each scored ten points for the Duke Club while Cline ' s fifteen was best for the home outfit. The Generals of W. L. ventured southward for a return engagement on Febuary 15, with the Durham hardwooders. Despite the brilliant work of Dick Pinck who hit the meshes for seventeen tallies, the Virginians were far outclassed 45-33. Big Chuck Holley romped again with six field goals and two fouls for a fourteen point total. He was supported from the field by Rothbaum and Shokes who each tallied eight markers. Two nights later the Duke University hoopsters traveled to Raleigh, home of the N. C. State Wolf pack that had tripped them in a bitterly fought 39-38 over- time defeat in an earlier meeting of the two teams. But lady luck smiled on the Cameron charges who were already in the running for the Conference tournament. The 44-37 victory virtually clinched a post among the eight Southern Conference quints who would battle it out only a few weeks later, and the loss dumped State out of the running for Soutliern honors. Tlien came the mucli-dreaded Carolina week-end, but it was soon learned that the once-whipped Duke outfit had Rothbaum and Mock recover from Carolina a little different idea from the local bookmakers. Some scented the downfall for Glamack Colibrts, some took odds, but most of the fans just took their seats calmly to watch the classic of the season. And rightly termed, for the Dukes were right. Their offense and defense could hardly have been equaled and with Hap Spuhler snapping in his overhead shots for fourteen points, the Carolina Tar Heel gang went home, tail between legs, stung by the 35-33 Blue Devil victory. The victory put the Conference race in a turmoil and gave Duke a decided edge over the majority of the qualifiers for tlie SS2 tourney in Raleigh. The chosen teams were South Carolina, Wake Forest, North Carolina, V.M.I., Wash- ington and Lee, William and Mary, Richmond and Duke. The results of the all-important drawing matched Duke with the much-respected Chapel Hill cagers, North Carolina, in the first round. The Duke-Carolina winner was predicted by many to be the next Conference cham- pion. Tlie Dukes held true to that prediction by first wading through the Carolina team 38-37 as Holley and Valasek ripped the cords for ten apiece. William and Mary, having defeated Wake Forest in Valasek runs in for recovery from W. and I,. their first encounter the night before, bowed 57-42 as the Devils eased their way into the finals. Spuhler again found the range from far out and whisked in eighteen points for the once-underdog ' s cause. South Carolina survived a field of Washington and Lee, V.M.I., and Riclimond to become the other contender for the 1940-41 Southern Conference championship play- offs. The classy Gamecocks, composed for the most ) art of sophomores, tired early in the final march, and behind the timely shooting of Holley, Spuhler and Valasek the Duke team copped the Conference crown. Holley with a regular season total of 179 points and Valasek with a total of 140 both made the Conference Tournament All Star five. Hap Spuhler, the man who provided the necessary scoring punch when needed, was awarded a second team berth on the same All Star outfit. Lettermen: Brown, Connelly, Mock, Shokes, Price, Holley, Valasek, McCahan, Spuhler, Moyer, Rothbaum, Cowdrick, Winkin, and Silverthorne and Kubek, student managers. Hubbell goes high for Lehigh rebound 35S i te k te ltntci di kctb all 7 his year ' s Blue Imp basketball quintet was one of the most colorful squads ever to perform for Coach Herschel Caldwell. In piling up 729 points the Blue and White frosh won eleven games and dropped but two. The two losses came at the hands of the North Carolina Tar Babies and the Techlets of North Carolina State, both of whom the Imps easily turned back in their return engagements in Duke ' s huge Indoor Stadium. Both of the freshman losses came in Southern Conference competition as did four of their victories. The Imps turned in an average of overy fifty-six markers per game. Throughout the season the three ex-Durham High School members of the squad paced the Imps. In the final victory over Carolina the two Loftis brothers and Bob Gantt scored forty-four of the fifty-seven tallies made by the charges of Coach Caldwell. The two other mem- bers of the Blue Imps starting line-up are from out of the state. Jim Corrington, 6 ' 2 center, and John; Bubber Seward, 6 ' 1 forward, were two consistent ball players who worked in very well with the local talent. Capable replacements for the starting five were found in Alex Miller, Roy Allen, and Marshall Ranch. The Imp ' s opening win came at the hands of a Louisburg Junior College five whom they swamped in the only pre- holiday contest. After returning from the two week vacation, the frosh turned in seven more victories before being stopped by the Carolina Tar Babies by the score of 44-40. The wins were over such quintets as Roanoke High School, Wake Forest Baby Deacons, Oak Ridge Prep School, North Carolina State Techlets, Durham High School, and the Duke Junior Varsity which boasted many of the stars of last year ' s frosh five. The Durham High School game assumed the appearance of family feud, for the Bulldogs team was built around Sammy Gantt and Shuler Loftis, brothers of the stars of the Blue Imp five. After the Carolina contest the Imps easily defeated Massanutten Military Academy, 69-45, and turned the Wake Forest Baby Deacs back again before being stopped by the N. C. State five. The Blue and White returned to the wars after the Techlet contest determined to outscore the Tar Babies in the return battle at Durham. Paced by Garland Loftis who turned in nineteen markers, the charges of Coach Caldwell outclassed the Carolina freshmen and chalked up a 57-42 win. Numeralmen: R. W. Allen, S. G. Baker, J. E. Corring- ton, R. M. Gantt, D. O. Hineman, H. J. Hinnant, C. A. Jarvis, C. J. Loftis, Garland Loftis, H. S. Miller, M. A. Rauch, and J. E. Seward. Baker, Stott, Gantt, Corrington, Rauch Byrd, C. Loftis, Jarvis, Allen, Miller, Hineeman Hinnant, G. Loftis, Seward, Angler 334 a e all 3= Respite a record of sixteen victories and only seven defeats, the 1940 Duke baseball season was Coach Combs ' s most disastrous season in seven years, and 1940 marked the end of Duke ' s three-year reign of supremacy as State and Southern Conference diamond champions. As usual, however, Duke turned out a good nine with an excellent record, especially in intersectional battles, dropping five of its defeats to the southpaw slants of the ace moundsmen of Carolina and Wake Forest. Facing a twenty-eight game schedule, Coach Coombs had to find replacements for such estab- lished stars as captain and star shortstop, Russ Bergman, outfielder and slugger Eric Tipton, Tom Gaddy, Bill Rue, and pitchers Jim Tomp- kins and Red Kerr. With sophomore George Byam stepping into shortstop with ease and finesse, the infield was excellent, rounded out by Eddie Shokes at first, captain and holler- man Crash Davis at second, and Glenn Price at the hot corner. The outfield was scrambled by injuries, however, and the pitching staff was erratic. The team ' s biggest weakness was in a predominance of left-handed hitters at the plate, and as Coach Coombs predicted at the outset of the season, the Devils were soft- touches for good left-handed pitching. DUKE 6 PEMSYLVAITIA 19 The Devil nine opened the season in Coombs Park on March 22 meeting an invading University of Pennsyl- vania club with a terrific show of power, clouting four Quaker hurlers for seventeen hits and nineteen runs to win, 19-6. Three sophomores divided the Duke pitching chores. Bill Mock, Bill McCahan, and Bob Weaver, yielding only three hits. Eddie Shokes led the barrage with four hits in five trips to the plate. Penn came Coach .Tack Coomhs Captain Eddik Siiokfs Mnnaffer E. S. Dki.anky back with a vengeance on the second day of their visit, and only by the dint of a terrific comeback were the Devils able to pull this one out of the fire in the last of the twelfth when George Byam singled with the bases loaded for an 8-7 victory. Penn held a 7-3 lead in the seventh. DUKE 2 WEST CHESTER TEACHERS On March 25, a double-header with Maryland was rained out, but the Dukes came back on the following day to blank West Chester Teachers College 2-0 behind the effective twirling of the same sophomore trio of Mock, McCahan, and Weaver which was responsible for the opener. Continuing their successful home stand against Northern invaders, the Devils next took into camp Coach S Coombs ' s alma mater, Colby, whose nine traveled all the way from Maine only to absorb an 8-1 drubbing at the hands of tlie high-flying Dukes. DUKE 10 PITTSBURGH 9 On April 1, the Devils began their annual Spring vaca- tion homestand by edging out a hard-hitting Pittsburgh crew by 10-9. Bill McCahan was on the mound when Duke pushed over the winning tally, while Chuck Carey and Irv Kohler sparked the Coombsmen at the plate. DUKE 14 HAHVAUD On April 2, Bob Vickery, Bob Weaver, and Bill Mock combined their slants in three-inning shifts to completely Mentor of Duke baseball, Coach Coombs, directs Blue Devils from the dugout baffle an invading Crimson team from Harvard, pitching a no-hit game. Not only setting down the Crimson with- out a hit the Devils assaulted Harvard pitching for fourteen runs, led at the plate by the sophomore sensa- tion, George Byam who clouted two triples, got four for four, and drove in four runs. Third baseman Glenn Price found his eye for four more base blows, knocking in a total of five runners. DUKE 1 MAY HOSIERY 5 Traveling to Burlington on April 4, the Duke diamond team met with its first reverse, suffering a 5-1 humilia- tion at the hands of a strong May Hosiery nine. The Devils were held to seven hits, while May scored five runs on only six hits off Tommy Prothro and Kilmer Bortz. DUKE 19 W and L On the following day, the Devils re- turned to Durham to find their batting eyes at tlie expense of Washington and Lee, slaughtering the Generals 19-0. Bob Vickery and Bill McCahan com- bined to pitch three-hit ball, while Duke ' s sluggers amassed twenty hits, led by Don Shannehan with four. Price and Byam with three apiece. Duke wound up its home stand with a 13-6 shellacking of a strong Michigan team. Eddie Shokes led a fifteen-hit attack with a four-base blow, while McCahan, Mock, and Weaver were very stingy with only six hits. SffS Another Duke run slides across the liome plate scattered four liits. Three days later, the Devils met with Wake Forest and the left-handed delivery of Tommy Byrne, and again Duke was held to four hits and a 6-1 drubbing. Eddie Sliokes clouted a triple to prevent the Devils from being whitewashed. Maryland made it two straight defeats for the spiked warriors as they stopped in College Park on the first leg of their Northern invasion. Using another south- paw, the Terps allowed Duke but one run and two hits in a closely-fought duel. DUKE 5 PRIUCETOIT 4 On April 30, the Devils regained winning ways, barely edging out the Princeton Tigers at Princeton, 5-4. It was Bill Mock all tlie way for the victory, with Chuck Cary levelling off for two telling hits to lead the im- portant attack. DUKE 10 ARMY Continuing to West Point, Coach Combs ' s forces drilled Army ' s nine to tlie tune of 10-0, as Bob Weaver hung up a well-polished four-liit blanking. Glenn Price clouted a round-trip blow to pace Duke ' s thirteen-hit attack. DUKE 12 DAVIDSON 2 The Devils made it nine victories against one defeat when they journeyed to Davidson to pound a 12-2 win behind the effective pitching of McCahan, Mock, and Vickery. The keystone combination of Byam and Davis accounted for seven hits, while speedy Carl Pierce got three pilfered bases. DUKE 3 WAKE FOREST 17 The rampaging Devils were dropped in their tracks on a very unlucky April 13, when the} ' absorbed a 17-3 trouncing at the hands of Wake Forest at Roanoke Rapids, Virginia. Held to four hits by scintillating southpaw Tommy Byrne, Duke was trailing 4-3, when the Demon Deacons assaulted Bob Vickery for tliirteen runs in the opening of the ninth round. Tony Ruffa had tripled to bring in two of Duke ' s tallies. On the twentieth Davidson invaded Durham to receive a 24-2 slaughter. Davis and McAfee led the attack with four bats apiece, Duke tallied seventeen runs in the fourth and sixth innings. DUKE 5 H. C. STATE 2 The Devils bounced back again at the expense of North Carolina State on April 24 in Coombs Park, scoring three in the first and going on to win 5-2, as Bob Vickery A Blue Devil rounds third with eye on the plate DUKE 10 NAVY After being rained out of games against St. Johns in Brooklyn and Penn A. C. in Philadelphia, the Devils continued to riddle the National Defense forces of Uncle Sam by maltreating Navy to the same tune as Army. This time it was Bill Mock who spun the shutout, 10-0, 367 for his fourth win, in which lie fanned eleven hapless midshipmen. For the heavy-hitting Dukes, Eddie Shokes hammered another homer, while George Byam knocked out four bingles in five trips to the plate. DUKE WAKE FOUEST 4 On May 1 1 it was Tommy Byrne and Wake Forest ' s Deacons again, this time in Duke ' s park. Byrne made Park on May 20, the Tar Heels copped the series with an 8-2 victory, as the left-handed delivery of Lefty Cheshire again proved a mystery to Duke ' s Left- handers. However, the Devils were able to close the season with the creditable record of sixteen victories and seven defeats. Duke ' s worst diamond season, since 1933. Leading the Devils at the bat were Tony Ruffa, catcher. im U Glenn Price scores feet first to boost a Duke lead it three consecutives for the Deacs over the Devils, pitching a beautiful 4-0 shutout this time. On May 13 the hot-and-cold Devils blew mildly warm to edge out State 5-4 in Raleigh. Bob Vickery kept the Wolfpack in hand, while George McAfee walloped a long home- run to assure victory. With three games left to play, the Devils were in a position to make it a successful season with three victories over the Tar Heels of Caro- lina. However, the Carolina nine proved too strong, and the left- handed slants of Cheshire, Tar Heel ace, held the Dukes to three runs in the opener at Chapel Hill, while Carolina ' s batters were merciless, pounding across twenty-six tallies in one of the worst drubbings that a Duke nine has ever suffered. DUKE 6 NORTH CAROLINA 3 The Dukes got temporary revenge in the second game of the series how- ever, bouncing back in the night game at Greensboro to win 6-3, as Eddie Shokes broke up the game with a three-run homer. In the rub- ber game of the series in Coombs and Irv Kohler, outfielder, who batted an even .500 apiece while doing part - time duties. George McAfee, Chuck Carey, Eddie Shokes, George Byam, and Glenn Price were the regulars who batted over .300. Bill McCahan and Bob Weaver led the hurlers with four victories and one defeat, while Bill Mock split even with Pierce raps one to tlie outfield for a single 358 four and four. The regular line-up found Ed Shokes at first base, Crash Davis, captain, at second, George Byam at shortstop, Glenn Price at third, Joe Morris or Tony Ruffa beliind the bat, and George McAfee, Chuck Carey, and Carl Pierce in the outfield, with Irv Kohler, and Don Shannehan sliaring part-time duties. The team was hurt by the loss of Dick Leopolt, outfielder, who broke his leg in early practice. .■■1 [ « jj 1 ' ' ' : Uuke goes to third on a long one Ijjdilit! )li( kt■.■ niakf.1 an uut dii tin- iirsl base sai Lettermen 1940, ■were: Lawrence Davis, Captain; Eddie Shokes, Glenn Price, George Byam, George Mc- Afee, Charl es Carey, Carl Pierce, Don Shannehan, Irv Kohler, Joseph Morris, Anthony Ruffa, William Mock, William McCalian, Robert Weaver, Robert Viekery, Bill Jessup, third base Coach, and Jack McNeily, Manager. 359 J...L ntai a e b a i L liL ith only four g;aines still to be played, tlie Duke Freshman Baseball Team is the leading con- tender for top honors in the state freshman baseball race by virtue of having won two games from Wake Forest and one each from Carolina and State with no defeats. The freshmen have one more game to be played with each of these teams. They have not had as good luck outside the Big Four, however, winning only three and losing two. The losses were to Oak Ridge Military Institute and Greensboro High School respectively and wins from Lewisburg Junior College and Central High School of Charlotte. The freshmen started the season weakly by losing to Greensboro High School 6-12, but came through to defeat Wake Forest 5-4 in a 10 inning thriller. Then in suc- cession the Imps defeated North Carolina State 10-5, Wake Forest 11-9. Oak Ridge snapped the winning streak of the freshmen by knocking out an 8-10 win in a 10th inning rally. Building up for their annual battle with the boys from The Hill, the Imps smashed Lewisburg 6-3, and then went on to take Carolina 4-2. In the last game which has been played so far Leo Hansburg turned in a no-hit game against Lewisburg which resulted in a 9-1 win. Eddie Klimczak is leading the Imps at the plate with the highest batting average while Grady Stott has shown the most power. Numeral men as yet have not been selected, but the following men have been outstanding: Catchers Bobby Rute, Ed McCarthy, and John McCann ; Pitchers Harry Palmer, Woody Carroll, Doug Baxter, Leo Hausbury and Walter Curtin; Infielders Bill Ingram, Art Vann, Eddie Klimczak, Rowland Sailer and Rick Miller; out- fielders Grady Stott, Carlyle Groome and Ray Allen; and hard hitting utility-man Bill Wright. The remaining four games are with Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, and Oak Ridge. The chances are good that the Imps will come through in fine style in these last four games. This year ' s freshman squad should be a good source from which to draw material for vacancies on next year ' s varsity. The catchers and infielders have shown particular promise. Besides the regular scheduled games Coach Caldwell ' s charges played the Varsity B squad in several games. 360 IN THE SPRING IT ' S tack t A.. First row: Wartman, Seman, Vail, Nania, Captain; Profenius, Ryan, Brown. Second row: Pittinger, Manager; Sargent, Willmott, Storer, Lockwood, Bullock, Spence, Hoover, Harwood, Branscomb, Wooley, Manager. Third rofw: Dunn, Palumbo, Lebrun, Cleaver, Lach, Lewis, McCormick, Morgan. f( ith but a handful of returning material, Coach Robert Chambers turned all attention to developing future cinder hopefuls during the 1940 season. The Blue Devil tracksters won but one of their three dual meets, yet placed comfortably near the top in the Southern Conference indoor and outdoor meets and made respectable showings in the Carolinas ' A.A.U. meet and the annual Florida Relays in Gainesville. The season was marked with occasional flashes of brilliance by Captain Bob Mont- fort in the pole vault, Steve Lach and John Nania in the weights, Lewis in the javelin, and Werner Brown, Ed Sargent, Ernie Vail, Jim Spence and Larry Brett in the cinder classics. Coach ClIAMUERS Perhaps the feature development of the year was the brilliant quarter mile relay team which showed its heels to some of the best runners in Dixie. Duke quarter-mile relay teams won top honors in the Florida Relays during spring vacation last year, and then bested the competition at the annual Caro- linas ' A.A.U. cinder convention at Chapel Hill. Steve Lach donned his spikes long enough from spring football to embarrass other shot put entries at the Southern Con- ference Indoor Meet, February 24, with a Windy Lockwood leads the milers into the home-stretch ' m. March 30, but Auburn, Maryland and Florida split the top honors as some of Dixie ' s best athletes competed on the muddy field and track. Montfort finished in a three- way tie at twelve feet for first in the vault. Vail, Spence, Brown and Sargent composed the quarter mile relay team that finished first for the only Duke individual championship. Lach took third in the shot. The first dual meet came on April 6 with the N. C. State cinder outfit. The Dukes emerged victorious as they swept eleven of the fourteen firsts, and garnered ten second-place spots as well. The Wolfpack ' s Mickey Thompson was key man in the State attempt with a first in the broad jump and 100 yard dash and a third in the 220. Bud Wilmott was the Devil standout as he nailed the 120 higli hurdles and high jump events. Hank Profenius ' 4:30.4 mile was good enough for first place in that event, and Jones, Spence, Ryan, French, Vail, and Crawford added points to the Duke score. Brett finished first in the two-mile run as did Sargent in the low hurdles. Montfort could hardly match State ' s Isaac Hauff in his record vault of thirteen feet and was forced to take a second. Nania and Lach split honors in the shot and discus first and second places while Lewis Steve Lach heaves a long shot-put record smashing heave of 41 ' Sl o . Lach re- peated in the Conference outdoor meet to be joined by Dick Lewis in the javelin and John Nania in the discus as the only Duke individual Conference champs. Captain Bob Montfort tied for first in the pole vault at the Southern Con- ference Indoor affair in Chapel Hill having earlier in the season registered a tie for first at the Florida Relays. The opening track event was the Conference Indoor powwow held at Carolina on February 24, during which nine former records were smashed. The hosts for the gala cinder classic, North Carolina, were defending champions, and the Tar Heels emerged victorious for the eleventh con- secutive time. Next to Carolina who finished with 55% points, came Maryla nd with 29, and the Duke team finished third with 23%. Lach added four inches to the old shot put record to set a new distance of 41 ' I 2 . Additional point earners were Vail, Profenius, Moyer, Sargent, Wilmott, and Montfort. Florida-bound for Spring vacation, the Dukes put a strong contingent in the Florida Relays at Gainesville, Willmott clears the high-jump easily and Palumbo made it a clean sweep of the throwing events as high men in the javelin. Two weeks later the powerful University of North Carolina track aggregation invaded the Duke Stadium to finish a comfortable margin ahead of the home team, 79%-59l 2. Following eleven of the fifteen events the Tar Heels held a mere two-point margin, but finished heavily in the two-mile, broad jump and low hurdle events to make up a twenty point margin of victory. Brown bursts across the finish line of the 220 race Carolina ' s brilliant track and field man, Harry March, copped firsts in both hurdle races and the broad jump, and then took a third in the high jump for the outstand- ing individual performance of the day. Duke ' s firsts came in the shot, 440, 100, javelin, high jump and the discus. Steve Lach ' s points as first man in the shot and discus events as well as a second in the javelin marked him as a real threat for Conference honors. Wilmott ' s brilliant leap of 6 ' llXj easily landed a first place slot for Duke in the high jump. Vail, Lewis, and Brown also finished first in their events. April 26 brought the annual Carolinas ' A.A.U. meet at Chapel Hill. Carolina failed to play the perfect host as the Tar Heel track and field men dug in to place in seventeen of the eighteen events and win seven firsts. The final tabulations showed Carolina first with 73%, Duke second with 63, followed closely by the Tar Heel A. C, N. C. State, Lenoir Rliyne, Wake Forest, Carolina Frosh and State Frosh. Bill Corpening, ex-Carolina track big-wig, set new records in the high jump and low hurdles and won first place in the broad jump for liigh point honors for the meet. Duke ' s firsts came as Lach won the shot and the discus, Vail breezed to a 9.9 sec, 100 yard dash, Lewis nabbed the javelin and the quarter-mile relay team of Crawford, Brown, Sargent and Spence set a new record for that event at 42.7 sees. At Annapolis on May 11, the Duke team was humbled, 89-37, by a far superior Navy track squad in the final dual meet of the season for the Devils. The Middies took eleven firsts to Duke ' s three. The Blue Devil cindermen found the Midshipmen ' s trio of Chabot, Herzberger and Hahnfeldt too stiff to handle, and only Dick Lewis in the javelin, Larry Brett in the two-mile and Bob Montfort in the pole vault were able to nail top honors. Brett ' s brilliant performance in the two-mile distance set a new record for the Navy track of 9 min., 53.2 sees. The final event of the year for the Duke thin clads was the annual Southern Conference meet held at Wil- liamsburg, home of William and Mary. The defending Ernie Vail takes off to win running broadjump champions. North Carolina, were expected to repeat with Duke and Maryland likely contenders for second honors. The Dukes with 41 5 6 points took third behind Mary- land with 57 and the repeating titlists, Carolina, who totaled 65 markers among the field of nine competing teams. The Duke entries finished first in only three events, the discus, the shot and the javelin, with Lach, Nania and Lewis claiming individual championships in the Southern Conference. Lettermen: Brett, Brown, Jones, Lach, Lewis, Mont- fort, Nania, Profenius, D. Ryan, Sargent, Spence, Vail, Wilmott, Fyles and student manager Hull. 363 MINOR SPORTS uke University has long realized the importance of the fact that every student should partici- pate in some kind of athletics ; and so the athletic de- partment includes in its curriculum certain sports in which the average student may actively participate. These sports are designated as minor sports. It is necessary that each student have experience in various athletic contests which stimulate the spirit of true sportsmanship and keen competition. The body benefits greatly from this participation, but the mind also derives proportionate acumen. The moulding of the character of a man is accomplished in the years when the mind is equally suscepti ble to good and evil; therefore, healthful surroundings are now doubly important. Minor sports offer the average student an opportunity to participate in a wide variety of sports without en- dangering his scholastic standing. The majority of students at Duke take an active interest in these sports, eagerly following the results of the contests. All of the minor sports enjoy the advantage of competition with other colleges and universities throughout the South, and these contests often prove as equally interesting as the major contests. Today, the American universities have sought to present to their students an athletic program which appeals to individual needs. The traditional ideal of a strong mind in a proportionately strong body is being rapidly realized. CROSS COUNTRY ( , oach Red Lewis of the Duke cross coun- try team liad to labor under the handicap of having a very small squad this year, but still the harriers turned in an impressive record. The hill and dalers were scheduled to open their season with a dual meet at Davidson on October 12 but because the Wildcats were not putting out an overland squad this year, Guilford College was substituted. Hank Profenius, dependable junior harrier, and Windy Lockwood, star of last years undefeated yearlings, tied for first place in the meeting, crossing the tape together after a three mile run of 16:14 minutes, to give the Blue Devils the meet by a 15-46 margin. The best time ever recorded for the Guilford course was 15:30. The Duke course was changed this year so that all meets will begin and end in the stadium, which adds about lialf a mile of uphill concrete to the regular dis- tance. The first dual meet for the harriers at home was the one with the Indians of William and Mary in which Windy Lockwood again crossed the tape first to give the Devils a 15-45 victory. The first defeat of the season for the hill and dalers came at the hands of a fleet Carolina Tar Heel squad who took the Devils into camp by an 18-42 score. Dave Morrison of Carolina cut the tape first, followed by Tar Heel Wise in the second position, and Devil Lock- wood in the third spot. At the same time the Tar Babies proved as much of a thorn in the side of the Blue Imps as their older brethren did to the Devils. The Tar Heel frosh humbled the Imps 22-34. In their final dual meet of the season the charges of Coach Red Lewis dropped before an undefeated and powerful Navy team, 22-36, in a contest held on the Annapolis course. Midshipman Walker was the first man to cross the tape, but only a few yards behind in his greatest performance of the season was Hank Profenius, running a few seconds over Walker ' s 22:12. There were only seven men out for cross country this year, but four of these were lettermen. Phil Munroe, the acting captain, starred in his sophomore year and was the only senior returning to this year ' s squad. The other three lettermen were Hank Profenius, Dick Beeson, and Art Drogue. The sophomore members of the squad were Windy Lockwood, Harvey Branscomb, and Steve Berte. D r-. Lewis, Coach; Branscomb, iieeson, Drogue, Monroe, Acting Captain; Profenius, Berte, Lockwood, Pittcnger, Manayer 360 SOCCEH 7 he 1940 soccer season could not be classed as one of exceptional success for the Duke squad, since the Blue Devils were victorious in only two out of the seven contests in which they were entered. The season ' s schedule consisted mostly of games with instate outfits, the exceptions being the opening tourney against the University of Maryland and the trip to the Naval Academy. The Duke boys were on the field against a newcomer when they met the Maryland team in the season starter. The final score gave the Terrapins a 2-0 win over the Blue Devils. In the first game of the High Point home and home series the Panthers handed the Duke team a 1-0 licking, although the latter were in position to even up the score several times. The Duke team took advantage of the Navy invitation and treked to Annapolis in an attempt to capture a coveted triumph, withheld from them by the scoreless tie of ' 39. The Devils were disappointed once again, however, when the Middies proved superior by gaining a two point margin of victory. The Blue and White de- fensive men played top-notch ball, but the offense lacked the drive to s core against the Navy team. In the annual Frostburg game the Duke boys tried desperately to crash into the win column, but their efforts were once again thwarted when the opposition held the Gerard-men to a 2-0 score. The Blue Devils broke the ice in the Davidson series by taking two consecutive victories. In the first game the Devils rang up two tallies against their opponents and managed to keep the Wildcats out of scoring position. Under the leadership of Captain Tommy Cowdrick the Duke team was able to keep the Davidson group on the defensive during most of the contest. In the second engagement the Duke team obtained a decisive victory over the Davidson hooters. Once again the Devils were on the march, sending the ball beneatli the bars for four tallies, while their opponents scored but once. Prospects for the 1941 season are very good as 16 out of 22 men are returning. With more stress on the train- ing of the forwards in the fine points of shooting, it is expected that Coach Gerard will put a smoothworking unit on the field. There will be a trip on which games are planned with Navy, the University of Maryland, and Frostburg Teachers ' College. Letter-men, 1940: Auf hammer, Bates, Beatty, Boeh- ringer, Boehm, E. Brown, Clayton, Cowdrick, Heller, Himelright, Ing, R. Johnson, B. Jones, McMahon, Mor- ris, Ochsenreiter, Ryan, Walters, B. Wilson, D. Wilson, Winkin, Foster, Manager. First row: Ryan, Boehringer, Ochsenrieter, Ing, Winkin, Cowdrick, D. Wilson, Beatty, Heller Seccnul row: Foster, Manager; Bell, Brehm, Gobbel, Himelright, Morris, Johnson, Jones, Bates, Walters First ruic: McMalion, Manager; Moise, West, Read, Nourse, Smoot Second row: Heath, Kurtz, Jenkins, Kirkpatrick, Bell, Cregg, Marshall Third row: Wells, Beaulieu, Gait, Brooks, Dwight, Livingston, Hale SWIMMING , J)espite the loss of their two 1940 high point scorers, Dave Emmett and Bill Jenkins, this year ' s Duke swimming team turned in a better than average record, winning five out of eight meets and finishing second in the annual Southern Conference meet. This season, under a new Conference ruling, the team championship was decided on the basis of dual meets. North Carolina, which was undefeated during the regular season, retained the laurels it won in 1940 while the Blue Devils finished second, with four wins and one defeat in their Conference starts. Duke opened their season against V.M.I, in the Duke pool. The Blue Devils led all the way and defeated the Cadets by a 44-31 margin. The tankmen made it two in a row when they downed North Carolina State a few days later, 44-31. The Blue Devils ran their winning streak to four in a row when they took a two-day swing through Virginia during the first week of Februrry. Winning six of the nine events, they downed Virginia, 44-31 and the next night defeated William and Mary, 43-32. Duke moved northward for its next start of the cam- paign. Journeying to Trenton, New Jersey, the tank- men suffered their first setback of the year at the hands of Rider College, going down to a 39-36 defeat. With the Conference title hanging in the balance. Duke ' s next start came against their arch-rivals. North Carolina, but the powerful Tar Heel outfit sank the Blue Devils by a 33-21 score. The tankmen lost their third in a row when they fell be- fore the invading Georgia Tech team by a one point margin in a meet which was decided by the final event on the program. The score was 38-37. The Blue Devils finally broke their losing streak when they downed Washington and Lee in their final start of the year, 50-25. With Carolina already crowned Conference champs, Duke went to Blacksboro, Virginia for the Conference meet. The Blue Devils captured two individual titles when Bayard Read won the 50-yard free style and Bill Marshall won the 100-yard free style. Bill Brooks took over Dave Emmett ' s spot as the team ' s leading point scorer. Swimming in the 220-yard and 440-yard free style and 150-yard back stroke. Brooks was high man in every meet with Read and Marshall close behind him. 367 WHESTLING V - oach Add Warren ' s return to the wres- tling world at Duke University was not heralded by a long line of successes, for Duke ' s 1911 wrestling team, though striving valiantly, went through the season with- out a single victory. Coach Warren was handicapped from the beginning of the season, for only two men returned from last year ' s varsity squad, leaving five of the seven weights open. Tlie team was also faced with one of the toughest mat schedules ever handed out to a Duke wrestling squad. The Duke matmen opened the season with Navy and lost the meet, 5-2. The picture did not change after the Navy meet, and, in quick succession, the Blue Devils were subdued by strong grappling teams of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, 5-2 ; North Carolina State, 5-2; Virginia Military Institute, 6-1; and Mary- land, 4-3. Weddie Huffman, a sophomore, was the shining light on a mediocre team. He finished the season as a steady point-getter, undefeated in the 165-pound class. After the regular season had ended, Hufifman entered the Southern Conference wrestling championships at College Park, Maryland. He emerged from the meet victorious after defeating Jim Wilson of Virginia Military In- stitute. As a result of Huffman ' s fine work in the con- ference tussle, Duke finished in a tie for fifth place with Washington and Lee copping team honors. Though last season ' s wrestling record was none too outstanding it must be noted that varsity material was scarce, but the prospects for next year look much brighter. The increased amount of interest that was shown in wrestling, plus an excellent freshman squad, should point for a better 1941 season. This year ' s varsity wrestling team included: Weddie Huffman, Mac White, Al Newport, Sidney Gulledge, Steve Berte, Henry Workman, Bill MacLachlan, and Manager Henry Wilson. The P ' reshman squad also coached by Add Warren had only two matches. Handicapped by injuries, they lost to both the V.M.I, and North Carolina State freshman teams. In the former meeting they bowed 18-9 as Rich- ardson, Smart, and Huckabee won their bouts, and in the State contest they lost 27-3, Duke ' s only points being made by Wick Richardson, this year co-captain with John Morgenthau. Those who made the team were Sam Kinton, Roy Smart, Tom Huckabee, Wick Richardson, Ben Carlisle, Dick Fletcher, Blake Fawcett, Tom Davis, John Meixner, and John Morgenthau. Varsity lettermen: Weddie Huffman, David Jamieson, Charles Strata, and Manager Henry Wilson. First row: White, Stata, Gulledge, Drew, Huffman Second row: Wilson, Manager; Berte, Newport, Workman, Coach Warren 368 TEOIS 14J. ' ith only two lettermen, Captain Johnny Ager and Bill Parsons, on the squad from the 1939 team, tlie Duke tennis team had one of its most successful seasons during the 1940 campaign. In the regular sea- son the racqueteers won fifteen matches against only four defeats. The season started against Michigan State with Ager and Don Buffington first and second men in the singles and doubles. Parsons and Bob Anthoine playing in the number three and four singles and number two doubles teams, and Bob Wilson and George Himadi in the num- ber three doubles team. The Fogleman-coached squad won seven straight matches before losing. The conquered teams were Michigan State, Boston University, Williams, Dartmouth, the Citadel, Michigan, and N. C. State. Carolina ' s Tar Heels ended the winning streak by defeating the Blue Devils, 6 to 3. However, the Devils came back to de- feat Wake Forest, 6 to 3. The next six games consisted of the annual jaunt up North on a ten-day tour. Duke defeated William and Mary, and Maryland before being defeated by Navy, 6 to 3. The tennis squad met its second successive loss when it lost to Pennsylvania, 5 to 2. Duke came back to wind up the wind trip by tripping Leliigh and Bucknell. When the team came home, it defeated Guilford, 8 to 1. However, a strong Presbyterian court squad invaded Duke to conquer the Blue Devils, 8 to 1. In its final two games of the regular season the Devil racqueteers beat Wake Forest, 6 to 3, and rolled over North Carolina State, seven to two. The annual Southern conference tournament was held on the Duke courts for the first time. Although Duke did not win the conference, the squad placed high. Don Buffington was eliminated in the semifinals in the singles event; Captain Johnny Ager got to the quarter- finals before he was stopped ; Bill Parsons was eliminated in the third round of the tournament; and the doubles team of Buffington and Ager got to the semifinals be- fore they were stopped. The freshman tennis squad which was coached by Mort Heller won 5 out of its 8 matches. Those on the team were Ray Nasher, Henry Danilowicz, Steve Keister, Dan Moseley, Jimmy Walters, Ran P ew, Fred Bynura, and Alton Campbell. Varsity lettermen; John Ager, Robert Anthoine, Donald Buffington, Robert Cantine, George Himadi, William Parsons, Robert Wilson, and J. S. Hollyday, Student Manager. Nasher, Cantine, Anthoine, Walters, Bynum, Buflangton, Wilson, Himadi, Coach Fogleman 369 GOLF I. -ed by Captain Skip Alexander, Coach Ellis Hagler ' s golf team compiled a brilliant record in its 1940 campaign. The squad captured the Southeru Conference title for the sixth year in a row and placed second in the Southern Intercollegiate tournament. Dropping only one dual team match during the regular season, the linksters came close to repeating the un- defeated record of the 1939 team. The team traveled to Athens, Georgia on April 10, to lose to a powerful Louisiana State team by a 9 -171 2 score. On the following three days, a four man squad composed of Skip Alexander, Guy Berner, Hank Russell, and Chuck Alexander took second place in the Southern Intercollegiate tournament. The Dukes lost out to L.S.U. by a three stroke margin 604-601. Returning to their home links, the Dukes then trimmed North Carolina at Hope Valley by a 101 -71 score. Chuck Alexander turned in a 72 to set the pace. The golfers then treked North, taking wins from George- town, Pennsylvania, Pine Valley Club of Clementon, N. J., and Army. On April 30, Duke took the measure of a strong Georgetown team 6-8 in a return home match.. Skip Alexander and Guy Berner shot 69 and 71 respec- tively. Don Perry, Hank Russell, and Chuck Alexander rounded out the Duke team. On May 1 the same squad trimmed the University of Pennsylvania outfit 6-1, at the luxurious and equally famous Marion Cricket Club. On the following day the team trounced the members of the Pine Valley Club of Clementon, N. J., igi -lOl . Hank Russell took the day ' s honors with a 76. After one day ' s rest, the traveling Duke golfers ventured to West Point to clash with the Army golf team. With Chuck Alexander and Guy Berner showing the way, Duke bombed the cadets, 51 2-314. The Devils then returned South, taking W. and L. May 10 at Greensboro in preparation for the conference roundup. On the same course, the Dukes captured the Southern Conference championships the next day, Skip Alexander being low scorer. Back this year but ineligible for play on the team, having already participated in three years of intercollegiate competition. Skip Alexander traveled the winter circuit of golf tournaments gaining a great measure of success. In the early part of April, he captured the North-South amateur prize at Pinehurst beating out Dick Chapman, national amateur titleholder, and Frank Strafaci, defend- ing champion at Pinehurst for the title. Bob Brownell carried away top laurels this year at the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament in Athens, Georgia. Brownell, Taylor, Alexander, Perry, Poole, Dewitt, Atwell, Manager 370 First rmv: Blanchard, Kencken, Katzenmeyer, Hillier, Wells, Steel, Wallace, Kiclimond, Keisiier, Cregg, Leiby, Keller, Manager Second rma: Coach Persons, Wright, McGougli, Prothro, Tantum, Kiely, McClure, Brown, Smith, Johnson, Dugan, McGrain, Hipps, Smith, Hill LACROSSE m ' inning but two of their seven games in tlie season, the 1940 edition of Duke Lacrosse stepped into some fast company in out-of -league competition and, despite several fine showings, came out on the short end of several one-goal, overtime defeats. Coach Person ' s charges snared victories over North Carolina and Vir- ginia late in the season to finish third in the Dixie league. The Devil stickmen opened in Durham on April 13, against North Carolina and after trailing at the half, 4-3, then tying the score 4-i in the second period, they went on to lose in a thrilling overtime period, 5-4. Brown, Bunce, and Kemper shared the scoring honors. The following Friday and Saturday found the Dukes in Virginia to play the University of Virginia and Washing- ton and Lee. The Cavaliers won the first fray of the two-game trip, by a 6-5 count, the winning goal coming in the last 45 seconds of an overtime session. Wash- ington and Lee trounced the invading Devils 5-2, despite the valiant efforts of goalie Mack Johnston, who was a veritable stone wall on defense. The Carolina match on April 25 s. ' w the Duke stickmen win 15-8 after having lost their first three games. Brown was a standout on offense with five goals, while Bunce, Wallace, Kemper, and Wilson shared credit for the other points. To College Park, Md., home of the feared University of Maryland, National Collegiate Champions, ventured the Duke outfit on April 29. After a brilliant first period which saw the Terps ahead, 3-2, the invading Devils bowed under a seven-goal avalanche during the second half to lose, 10-2, in a game which many called the best of the year. A return engagement with the W. and L. Generals on May 3, saw the Dukes lose another overtime thriller, 6-4, on the home field. Brown, McGough, and Kemper shared point honors for the hosts. The second Virginia game of the season and the final match of the year for Persons Co., went to Duke by default since the Cavaliers were unable to put in an appearance. Ray Brown was chosen to play in the North-South all- star game in Baltimore in the summer following the 1940 campaign, and despite his teammate ' s efforts and Brown ' s lone tally, the South outfit was nipped 6-5. Brown was also named as first string center on the Lacrosse News official All-America team, the choice based on his performance in the all-star game. 871 CHEER LEADERS p -f— ed by genial head cheer leader, Al RoUo Hutson, the Duke cheering squad had another banner season of prancing and yelling during this year ' s football and basketball campaigns. The big task of the cheerers came during football season when mass-shouting is at a premium, for cheers are an important cog in the color and atmosphere of any college football game. The six -man squad had its difficult spots this fall, as it was not until the Carolina game tliat they were finally able to arouse from a placid upperclass group the noise Coach Wade ' s fine team merited. Most of the prancers were present at the disastrous Tennessee game where the noise from the Duke stands was beyond reproach. But a long series of victories was taken with reserve by the student body to bring about one of the most amazing pep campaigns ever at- tempted at Duke. Following the battle of Kilgo Quad- rangle, freshman complaints resulted in a week of pep rallies before the Carolina game in which Duke spirit was revived. Among other activities. Duke ' s least- publicized athletic group introduced two new cheers which have been added to the undersized repertoire. All in all, it was an energetic, lusty-voiced, and loyal sextet of cheer leaders who inspired support for the Blue Devils of 1940. For the first time in many years, there was cheering at all of the home basketball games, as freshmen Ed Moppert and Bus Miller led cheers for Duke ' s Southern Conference cliampions. The climax came when Duke fans cheered tliemselves into a frenzy which nearly lifted the roof of the new gymnasium as the Devils fought to a two-point victory over Carolina late in February. Al Hutson did a fine job behind the megaphone in the often discouraging task of getting noise. Not only did he arrange the two new cheers, but he organized a long line of pep rallies and picked the opportune times for cheers at the games. Al is a senior from Utica, New York, a future accountant. Assisting Al was veteran Charley Sanborn, the first Phi Bete to have been on the yell team for many a year; Charley, a senior, was kept inactive most of the season by illness. Junior megaphone- wielders were red-headed, senior president-elect Clay Rohrbach and Word Clark, a North Carolinian who is the first Southerner to be on the squad for several years. Joining him this year, however, was sophomore Steve Rusk, the short man from Florida, while dancing Del Achuff and his Brooklyn accent held the other sopho- more yell position. Lettermen for 1940 were ' Albert R. Hutson, Charles Sanborn, Clayton J. Rohrbach, and Word Clark. I Husk, Rohrbach, Sanborn, Clark, Achuff, Hutson 872 7 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS he athletic activities of Duke co-eds are a perfect complement to the social and academic phases of their college lives. Physical education classes are no longer regarded merely as classes — they are the basis for tournaments occurring at various intervals through- out the year, and they are the basis for individual recreation and further participation in sports. In- dividual sports are particularly popular; badminton, golf, tennis, swimming, and bowling each year become more necessary accomplishments in the life of the college girl. The fall term began the year with vigor. Those par- ticipating in basketball and hockey combined forces to promote a field day for the two sports. Teams from several other colleges took part in the activities, which were directed by Duke instructors and experts from the national associations. An even more advanced form of hockey was seen in Williamsburg where the intersec- tional tournament was played. Then came winter with fencing and basketball. Each class, sorority, and house had a basketball team. Rivalry was keen because talent was well distributed among the groups. Outdoor sports highlighted the spring season. With them came more tournaments in golf, badminton, tennis. Despite the brevity of her visit Patty Berg completely charmed all golfing fans who went out to talk to her. Yes, physical education is important. Friends are made of people who otherwise would never have been met and girls become more proficient in healthful activity. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 7 he W.A.A. has a member- ship of approximately three hundred students of the Woman ' s College and is directed by an athletic board composed of twenty girls. This board, under the splendid manage- ment of President Nancy Craig, Vice President Jean Snyder, Secre- tary Marjorie LaMont, and Treas- urer Sarah Dabney, cooperates with the Physical Education staff in planning and conducting tournaments in the various sports. The Associa- tion sponsors a system on the East Campus which is comparable to the intramural program on the West Campus. This organization provides an intensive program of activities for every girl, and it stimulates an interest in competition between dormitories, sororities and classes. Hockey and basketball have always proved the most suc- cessful team events, but the Association is endeavoring Craig, Sii ilei-, l,ii Mmit, Dalmey, I?len(l Burchett, Cann, Kling, Griffiths, Goddard Gottlieb, Johnston, Lednum, Ilorabaugh, Searight Smith, Tarpley, Ware, Wrenn, Wolcott to popularize minor sports, and is continually striving to introduce new sports into the extra-curricular athletic program. After the preliminary matches in each event have been played, the semiannual Field Days are held to culminate Golf and tennis, popular East Campus sports, develop ability and skill 374 Softball on tlic Kast Campus is strt-nuous sport the fall and spring seasons. On these days the finals in each sport are played off, and much interest is always shown both by the spectators and by the participants. Physical Education directed in this manner becomes a great enjoyment to co-eds, for the competition which exists between classes and sororities creates a common interest and desire for achievement in this direction. Points are given for activity in the class and sorority events, and at the end of the year awards are presented to those girls who have earned the greatest number of points. Each major sport is climaxed by the usual clash of intramural tournaments. The Nereidian Club is the lionorary swimming organiza- tion to which all the potential Olympic champions be- long. To be initiated, girls must pass tests for speed, skill, and form in diving and swim- ming. These aquatic maidens give an annual exhibition, which this year had a Hawaiian motif. A more newly-established club is the Modern Dance Croup, which is composed of advanced dancers who are interested in dance compo- sition and production as a means of creative art. Small groups witliin the club compose the original dances to be presented in the recitals. During the year recitals were held in Greensboro, Raleigh, and on the campus. These proved very successful. The Riding Club has been renamed the Pegasus, and it is popular with those girls Members of Nereidian Club are expert graceful divers 376 Hula dancers at Nereidian Club show l)erform for enthusiastic audience High-jumping attracts more adventurous co-eds f ,. who enjoy a rousing trot, a successful jump, or an ex- hilarating liunt. During the year the equestrians at- tended horse shows nearby. This group sponsors break- fast trips and two-day rides, and on field day they gave an exhibition of superb horseman- ship and received trophies for their achievements. The W.A.A. is successful in its effort to stimulate participation in athletics and to give the women opportunities for fellowship and recreation. Nereidian Club swimmers form an intricate star design in the clear water 870 KNOW NORTH CAROLINA The Stale Capitol in Raleigh, built in 1834-40. • • • • Feeling that the State in which a great university is lo- cated constitutes as vital a part in the lives of the stu- dents as the campus itself, the 1941 Chanticleer here- with presents its first Know North Carolina section. The purpose of this section is to show pictorially the edu- cational, industrial, and vacational advantages of the Old North State which have made this one of the most interesting and progressive states in the Union. Geographically, topographically, and climatically. North Carolina offers a variety to be found in no other state. Here Nature outdoes herself and with a lavish hand, places before her guests the most choice of her many wonders — rugged and picturesque mountain ranges; fertile and rolling farm lands; mirror-like lakes situated in breath-taking settings; extended and beautiful shore- line; an amazing variety of wild-life — all combining to make North Carolina the Mecca of vacationers and the haven of sportsmen. Offering unlimited inducements for capital investment and industrial development. North Carolina ranks as one of the leading industrial states in the nation, excelling in the manufacture of cotton textiles, tobacco, and second in the production of furniture. Agriculturally, North Carolina likewise takes her place among the leading states, ranking fifth in the value of all farm crops, third in gross income, and third in cash income. We wish to express here our appreciation to those firms, who, by their faith and cooperation in this initial attempt to pictorially present a truly great State, have made this Know North Carolina section possible. It is our hope that in years to come other industries and localities will be publicized and that through these pages of the Duke annual the friends of the University will become as well acquainted with the State as a whole as they are with our campus. 377 m Skyline of the City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina: A City Founded Upon Coiiperation. HISTORIC WINSTON-SALEM: TWIN CITY OF THE SOUTH OLD MORAVIAN CHURCH with columns of Salem College in foreground. Moravians founded Salem in 1753, incorporated with Winston in 1914. Sponsored by CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY Specification Blankets Automobile Cloth : Homespun Mills : Elkin, N. C. Winston-Salem is the union of two historic North Carolina towns that grew up to be the South ' s greatest manufacturing center. It is in the heart of the Piedmont Plateau near the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The city was settled in the middle of the eighteenth century by a small band of Moravians from Pennsylvania who wanted to found another permanent colony. The settlement which they made was called Salem, meaning peace. The town of Winston was settled some years later, and almost at once the growth of the two towns was toward each other. A spirit of unity grew up early between the two towns, but it was not till 1914 that the two were incorporated under the present name of Winston- Salem. The city, since the time of its religious founders, has continued to be a religious community. There are now about 145 churches in the city rep- resenting twenty-five different denominations. Through the years the Moravians have continued to be the most noted religious group. Their Easter service is an impressive annual ceremony which always brings out a large attendance. The city ' s first church, the Home Moravian Church, is the most historic landmark in town. It was built in the earliest days of the settlement and is held together with wooden pegs. Winston-Salem, however, is not living in its historic past but in its great industrial present. Furniture, machinery, hosiery, textiles, and its great- est product, cigarettes, are but a few of the many manufactured goods which go out of Winston-Salem to every part of the United States and the world at large. The surrounding area has followed the leadership of Winston-Salem and now manufactures many products which have also achieved world-wide recognition. At times, as in the case of Elkin, North Carolina, whole cities are built around manufacturing plants. The Chatham Manu- facturing Company, producers of the famous Blankets, are the mainstay of Elkin. An office of the company is still in Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem is a well rounded community in which education has not been neglected. In addition to the public grade and high schools, the town is the home of Salem College for Women, two business schools, and a co-educational college for negroes. Winston-Salem is a manufacturing center, but in the neighboring fields of Forsyth County some of the world ' s finest tobacco is grown to be sold on the leaf market of the city. This country is good farmland which produces rye, sorghum, fruits, and vegetables. The uncultivated areas of the countryside are covered with grazing cattle which belong to the several dairies in the county. Through the years the people of Winston-Salem have worked together, and out of their efforts has grown a modern city of 98,000 people. It is now the second largest city in North Carolina, and as they express it in their motto, Winston-Salem is truly A city foimded upon cooperation. iibwia . Silluk) Aluuntains National Park from Clingmans Dome, highest mountain east of the Mississippi. IHE OLD NORTH SIATE: TRUE VARIETY VACAIIONLANO To the west of the Piedmont Plateau region in central North Carolina, the Great Smoky Mountains rise and extend across the state line into Tennessee in all their height and beauty. The government has set aside 640 square miles of this country as the Great Smoky Moun- tains National Park. Clingmans Dome is the highest peak in these mountains. It is 6,642 feet high and is second only to Mount Mitchell as the highest peak east of the Mis- sissippi. There are also fifty other peaks in the area that are over a mile high. The Great Blue Ridge Parkway leads tourists to the base of Clingmans Dome and the large parking space at Forney Ridge — as shown in the picture above — from which the view is a panorama of natural splendor. The Cherokee Indian reservation is at the southern border of the Park. Though the reservation is always interesting to the tourist, the season of greatest activity is the fall. It is then that the Cherokees have their annual Harvest Dance as a part of their Indian Fair. At this time they perpetuate their ancient tribal rites, contests, dances, and songs. welcome on the reservation and are especially invited to attend the Fair. The hunter and fisherman will find a paradise in the Park. The abundant stock of bear, deer, and smaller game is scarcely lessened each fall despite the thousands of suc- cessful hunting parties which annually invade the Park. There are over 500 miles of trout streams in addition to a number of lakes which provide possibilities for any in the Park. Golf enthusiasts are attracted by the many golf courses of excellent quality throughout the moun- tain section. Plan a vacation in North Carolina — the BALANCED STATE — and visit the Great Smoky Mountains National Park this summer. You cannot be other than pleased with a vacation in this land of scenic grandeur. The gateway to the Great Smokies is Asheville, a city of excellent accommodations, from which you can go off into the mountains on one of the best vacations you will ever have. Any Greyhound office will be happy to arrange a trip of your choice to any part of this beautiful region. CHEROKEE TRIBE eel in archery, lacrosse and are always welcome. Visitors are always ebrates Harvest Festival each Fall. Program includes Fair, contests other games, revivals of ancient songs and tribal dances. Visitors Sponsored by ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES Raleigh and Winston-Salem, North Carolina THE HOME TOWN Because of its strategic location and its importance industrially, Greensboro has been called the Pivot of the Piedmont ; and it is no misnomer. Perhaps no community in the State has greater diversity of industrial and business interests, large and small. Quite naturally, too, Greensboro is proud of the enterprise which it has nurtured and cherished. A distinguishing characteristic of this community, however, is its greater pride in even more diverse cultural interests. Greensboro ' s primary concern is for its folks, and in providing for them the es- sentials to full and useful living. This town is in- ordinately proud of the fact that its way of life produced 0. Henry, whose humility of spirit, human understanding and divine sense of humor made him the acknowledged master among Ameri- ca ' s writers of the short story. Visitors here find a shrine of 0. Henryana in the Richardson Memorial Library and Museum. Greensboro is proud of its educational institutions and equipments. . . . Proud of its churches and social service agencies. . . . Proud of its social clubs, golf courses, parks and playgrounds. . . . Especially proud of its homes, which represent the spirit and success of the community. It is a home-owning town, and a town of beautiful homes. It is a good place in which to live ■ — a Home Town — because it offers so much in opportunity for living . . . and you ' ll find a welcome here just as warm as Policeman Sunshine Wyrick ' s smile. Space for this advertisement is given by William Y. Preyer, President of Vick Chemical Co. Reading from top to bottom ; At Guilford Battleground National Park. The Richardson Memorial, which serves as Greensboro ' s public library, historical museum and repository for O. Henryana — a fine collection commemorating the literary genius of this native son. . . . The building and grounds are a memorial to Lunsford Richardson (creator of the world-famous Vicks VapoRub), gift to the city from his widow, the late Mary Lynn Smith Richardson, and her three daughters. A view of Greensboro College for Women, forerunner of .Greensboro ' s wide educational interests, both state and denominational, for boys and girls, white and negro. An afternoon of recreation on one of Greensboro ' s three championship 18-hole golf courses. A typical Greensboro home — typically owner-occupied — and typical of Greensboro ' s greatest success as a town. 380 Aerial View of Duke University DUKE UNIVERSITY CURRICULA, EQUIPMENT A] D EXPEl SE INFORMATIOIV MAY RE ORTAINED 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 THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SCHOOLS Address Applications and Inquiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. PATRICIA MORISON Chesterfield ' s Girl of the Month currently appear ' mg in Paramounf ' s The Roundup cM ffsM ji es, you will quickly like everything about Chesterfields . . . they ' re cooler and milder with plenty of good taste. You are entitled to all these things in a cigarette and you get them in Chesterfield ' s right combination of the world ' s best cigarette tobaccos. EVERYWHERE YOU GO.. Copyright 1941, Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. J. SOUTHGATE b SON, Inc. . . . and . . . HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY Aberxetht, Mary Lttra, 314 Main Ave., Newton, N. C. Adams, Mahy Jane, 3800 Hawthorne, Ave., Rich- mond, Va. Alexander, Dorothy, 1136 Lullwater Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Alexander, Katherine L., 3300 Primera Ave., Holly- wood, Calif. Alpert, Arthur M., 113 Madi- son St., Chicupee Falls, Mass. Anderson, Donald F., 81 Catherine, Port Allegany, Pa. Andrews, Ralph, 261 Marvel- wood Dr., New Haven, Conn. Angier, Harriet Duke, 1021 Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Arrington, Charles, 710 Fallo Road, Rocky Mount, N. C. Atwell, Robert James, 202 Caldwell, Chillicothe, Ohio Aylward, Dorothy, 417 Glen- view, Daytona Beach, Fla. B Babenzien, Robert, 1838 Hor- mah St., New York City Baer, Marion, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Baetz, Wilfred George 285 Plymouth Ave., Bright- waters, N. Y. Bailey, Jean Elizabeth, 2501 Kenmore Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Baiij;y, Josephine, 331 Rem- ington Ave., Thomasville, Ga. Baker, Barbette, 409 Victoria PL, Toledo, Ohio Baker, James F., 317 Chews I,anding Rd., Haddonfteld, N. J. Ballard, Margaret, Willis Wharf, Va. Barnes, Margaret, 6376 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. Barnicoat, John E., War- wick, R. I. Bastien, Ralph H., Jr., 16830 Village Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Batten, John C, Jr., 1615 Lyndhurst Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Beatty, W. Ernest, Meadow St., Litchfield, Conn. Beckel, Samuel, 627 Moore, Huntington, Pa. Becker, Dora Elizabeth, 1508 Buchanan St., Washington, D. C. Beebe, James, Jr., 426 State St., Lewes, Del. Beller, Sidney, 217 Mountain St., Willimantic, Conn. Bennett, Cynthia, 3200 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Betty. L. Tyson, 303 Haw- thorne, Rd., Raleigh, N. C. BiGHAM, George Faunce, 625 Chestnut St., Carnegie, Pa. BiLANE, Frank Joseph, 16 Sherman Place, Irvington, N. J. Binder, Kathryn, 16 Glen- wood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Blackburn, Jane, 810 Grove Ave., Falls Church, Va. Blackwell, Richard, 1822 Cumberland, Rockford, 111. Blalock, George F., R.F.D. 1, Dunn, N. C. BoEHRlNGER, BoB R., 1216 Darby Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Boorman, Bruce E., 309 Maplewood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. BoRTZ, Kilmer, 3238 38th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Bradley, Charles H., 1011 Hamilton, Hagerstown, Md. Brandt, Claire, 611 Maury PI., Norfolk, Va. Braynard, Margaret I., 47 Highland Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. Brenna, Joseph D., 713 Mon- mouth St., Trenton, N. J. Brent, Helen, Kilmarnock, Va. Brice, Margaret, Vidalia, Ga. Brower, Edwin Neil, Hope Mills, N. C. Brown, Donaid Ross, 147 E. River Rd., Grosse lie, Mich. Brown, Edward Martin, 745 Rutherford St., Shreveport, La. Brown, Henry, III, Sham- rock, Fla. Brown, Oscar Oswell, 315 Frierson Ave., Tampa, Fla. Brown, Richard R., 710 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. Brown, Stewart G., Sher- wood, Louisville, Ky. Brownell, Robert, 6933 Georgia Ave., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Bruckner, Jack L., 95 War- wick Blvd., .Jamaica, N. Y. Brust, Albert Adam, 196 W. 2d St., Chillicothe, Ohio Buckle, Martha, 16 Vermont Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. BuNCE, Edgar Fenn, Jr., Whitnev House, Glassboro, N. J. Byhd. B. B., Morristown, Tenn. Calvin, Reginald Ross, R.F.D. 4, Hickman, Ky. Campbell, Virginia A., Calle 2 Esq. A3, Habana, Cuba Caneschi, Mayo Louis, 525 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Cann, Joy, 910 Olive St., Greensboro, N. C. Cann, Robert Nelson, 3 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass. Cantine, Robert Livingston, Woodstock, New York Carh, Herbert, Box 8, New- fane, N. Y. Carson, Howard F., 139 Fal- lowfield, Charleroi, Pa. Chaffin, James Claude, 108 Witherspoon St., Sanford, N. C. Chase, Sarah, 1900 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. For the EIGHTEENTH CONSECLTIVE year the Chanticleer bears the mark of MoUoy-made quality workmanship . . . THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue THirAfio TifTivnm For that Afternoon Snach — Try- Duly S Sandwiches MAISY DELICIOUS VARIETIES Delivered Fresh Daily m tme Main Street, Durham, N. C. • Where Representative Women of Eastern Carolina shop for High Quality, Style and Value . . . DURHAM ' S FASHION CENTER SINCE 1886 6-10 AND 25 CENT STORES SCIENTIFIC MERCHANDISING from OCEAN to OCEAN In every city there ' s a store that typifies the best . . . In Durham that Store is BALDWIN ' S Five Air Conditioned Floors For Foods of- Variety Quality Economy Shop at one of the convenient PENOEr sr STORES SINCLAIR -at -Five -Points We Specialize in . . . Washing Greasing Polishing Battery Service Radios General Tires Complete Bumper-to Bumper Service ChickerinOj William Alan, 5758 Winthrop St., Chicago, III. Clark, Cahleton C, 16 Ken- wood Dr., Middletown, Ohio Clay, James Raymond, Jr., 244 Springfield Rd., Eliza- beth, N. J. Clees, James C, Montours- ville, Pa. ClipI ' ' , Ren A., Henderson- ville, N. C. Clinkscales, Mary Celeste, 1703 S. M ' . 10th St., Miami, Fla. CoBURN, Helen Kerr, Fort Bragg, N. C. Cole, Miriam I ouise, 3309 Central St., Middletown, Ohio Collins, John P., 375 S. Fisher Ave., Blackfoot, Idaho Collins, Melville N., Meri- dian, Miss. Conger, Thea, 1220 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Conine, RnTH Ballard, Main Street, Stratford, Conn. Connah, Richard G., 177 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N. J. CoNNERS, Carol Ann, 3544 Strathavon Rd., Sliaker Heights, Ohio CoRDES, Shirley L., 1102 Mc- Kinley Ave., Johnstown, Pa. COTTINGHAM, MaRY EmILY, 318 Ward St., Douglas, Ga. Courtney, Ivey, 914 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Courtney, Margaret D., 415 Oaklawn Ave., Winston- Salem, N. C. Cowdrick, Thomas Wiixiam, 1952 74th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Cozart, Anne Fleming, 1723 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N. C. Craig. Nancy Jane, 59 Brad- ford Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Crane, Robert Irwin, 601 S. W. 19th Ave., Miami, Fla. Crawford, Frances L., Oak- dale Rd., Cliarlotte, N. C. Crawford, Mary Elizabeth, 423 Mineri St., Mineral Point, Wis. Creamer, Robert Hemphill, 45 S. Kingston Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Creider, Elizabeth May, 1418 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Cromartte, Richard L., Jr., Garland, N. C. Crump, Charlotte, 34 Hall St., Wallingford, Conn. Cunningham, Henry V., 608 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. Curry, Ei.ise Duncan, 405 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md. Dacey, William John, 109 Carpenter Ave., Meriden, Conn. Dailey, Frank W., 38 W. Green St., Dunkirk, N. Y. Dalton, Maye Elizabeth, 705 Park Ave., Durham, N. C. Darnell, Leonard J., Box 993, Winston-Salem, N. C. Davis, Jasper D., Wilson, N. C. Davis. Marjorie E., 2218 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Davis, Penrose Moobe, Jr., King ' s Highway, Downing- town, Pa. Davis, William Hehsey, Jr., 1012 Uterokee Rd., Louis- ville, Ky. Dawe, Mary I ouise. 3607 Noble Ave., Ridimond, Va. Deane, Carl B., Altamont St., Charlottesville, Va. DeLancey, Charles E., Ard- more Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. DeLaney, E. S., Jr., 521 Louise Ave., Charlotte, N. C. de Neumann, Arthur F., 3999 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. deQuevedo, Rafael G., 608 Pickwick Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Diller, Eugene, W. Main St., McComb, Ohio Dismer, Helen C, 9998 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. DoDRiLL, Geraldine, Wcbstcr Springs, W. Va. DoNEHoo, Lois J., 1830 Semi- nole Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. DoNNELL, Edward G., 3357 E. Fairfax Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio DoTTER, Charles Theodore, III, 29 Roosevelt Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Dow, Barbara S., 3328 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. DoziER, John M., 707 Eastern Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Drew, William D., 216 lyinden Rd., Kent, Ohio Driscoll, Helen B., 16 God- frey Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. DucKER, Andrew Leslie, Jr., 2330 Selwyn Ave., Char- lotte, N. C. DucKETT, Howard Casey, Jr., University Apts., Durham, N. C. Duke, Mary Rebecca, 801 Adeline St., Hattiesburg, Miss. Dunn, William Redfield, 45 Farrington Rd., Croton-on- Hudson, N. Y. Eastwood, Frederick T., 207 Wood St., Burlington, N. J. Edwards, Robert Dixon, Gra- ham, N. C. EisEN, Edith, 711 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eldridge, Wade H., 261 Pine St., Mt. Airy, N. C. Elliott, Frank S., 917 Ever- green Ave., Millvale, Pa. Elliott, Joseph A., 2700 Sher- wood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. The UNIVERSITY UNIONS A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES D IN DINING ROOMS 1 S Among the most beautiful in America. T 1 IN FOOD N C The best food tastefully prepared. T 1 IN SERVICE N The dining room personnel is limited to courteous and efficient student service. THE WOMEN ' S UNION THE MEN ' S UNION on on THE EAST CAMPUS THE WEST CAMPUS Both Unions Provide Unusual Facilities for Special Luncheons and Dinners of Any Size THE COFFEE SHOPPE THE SANDWICH SHOPPE For continuous a la carte service on West Campus 1 ' nion Service is the Best Service C Throughout its history, The Fidelity Bank has enjoyed strong and capable management, and by its progressive policies has won and retained the friendship and confidence of its patrons. For the loyalty of its patrons, both old and new, the bank and its entire personnel are highly appreciative. (Prom, the bookl t: How This Bank Can Serve You) Ji k c IDELITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA MEMBEB FEDERAL DEPOSIT EVSUBANCE CORPOBATION Entrekin, Virginia B., 263 New St., Belleville, N. J. Epes, Mahjorie Louise, 41 Delaware Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Epperson, Joan Marie, 1601 Hermitage Ct., Durham, N. C. Erickson, Charles W., 30 Eastchester Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Everett, Lawrence S., 210 McRae St., Laurinburg, N. C. Pagan, Barbara C, 106 11th St., Garden City, N. Y. Farmer, Helen J., Bailey, N. C. Ferguson, Pollyanne, 567 W. 4th St., Loveland, Colo. Ferousson, William W., 332 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio FiKE, Claude Edwin, 304 Church St., Ahoskie, N. C. FiKE, Edward Lake, 304 Church St., Ahoskie, N. C. Fischer, Clifton F., 418 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Fleet, Lillian, 100 Elbert Drive, Winter Haven, Fla. Flippen, Gertrude Lee, 1003 Chimborazo Blvd., Rich- mond, Va. Flowers, Flewellyn, 709 N. Dawson St., Thomasville, Ga. Fobd, James Arthur, Jr., 124 S. Thornton St., Orlando, Fla. Fobxines, Martha L., 1014 Broad St., Durham, N. C. Foster, Lawrence H., 410 Noble Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Fracher, Louis H., 15329 Stahelin St., Detroit, Mich. Eraser, James Graeme, 322 Lamar Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Frederick, Lewis S., Jr., Col- lege St., Shelbyville, N. C. Freiler, Frances E., 172 E. Center St., Canton, Miss. French, John M., 640 D. St., N. E., Washington, D. C. French, Raymond J., Logan St., Bridgeport, Conn. Fuller, Ardith D., 1175 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. FuLP, W. Marshall, 810 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston- Salem, N. C. Fulton, Blair Fishburn, 605 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Gackenbach, Jack D., R.F.D. 3, Wyoming, Pa. Gannon, Harry M., 167-01 Foch Blvd., Saint Albans, L. I., N. Y. Gantt, Katie C, 1007 Gloria Ave., Durham, N. C. Gardiner, Frederica E., 3113 Herschall St., Jacksonville, Fla. Gary, Ethel A., Westfleld, Mass. Gates, Warren James, 1030 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Getman, Thomas D., 1324 As- bury Ave., Winnetka, 111. Geyer, Walter P., Jr., 161 Darwin Dr., Snyder, N. Y. GoMEB, Charles A., 411 West End, New York, N. Y. Goodwin, Noma L., Roxboro Rd., Durham, N. C. GoTTESMAN, Dan, 760 Eck- mont Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Gottlieb, Helen M., 1308 Delaware St., Paulsboro, N. J. Gray, Priscilla, 33 Adams St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Greathouse, Frank L., Jr., Englewood St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Green, Betty, Coral Gables, Fla. Greene, Cecil S., Jr., 14 Johnson Ave., Mt. Sterling, Ky. Greene, John H., Jr., Slab Fork, W. Va. Gregory, Anna E., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Griffin, William R., Ap- palachian Hall, Asheville, N. C. Griffin, Kathleen H., 616 Westover Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Griffiths, Betty, Glen Oaks Club, Great Neck, N. Y. Gross, Jean Talbot, 200 Guy St., Elkins, W. Va. Gross, Paul Magnus, Jr., Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Grunewald, Christine Doba, Westchester Apts., Wash- ington, D. C. Gundlach, Eleonora H., 62 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. GuYN, Thomas J., 647 Phelan Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. H Hadsell, Jess Lee, Bae Mar Place, Wheeling, W. Va. Hale, Mary Elizabeth, 616 W. University Pkwy., Mary- land Hall, Alice V irginia, 461 W. 31st, Erie, Pa. Hanby, Mildred Scott, 420 South Sycamore, Wilming- ton, Del. Hancock, Robert Whitney, 12 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Hanson, Charles Walter, 2060 Rossmoor Rd., Cleve- land Hts., Ohio Happ, Frank Morris, 908 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Hardy, Jack Louis, 714 S. Slocumb, Goldsboro, N. C. Harmon, Emma Norris, Eliza- beth City, N. C. Harris, Kate Lee, 115 Dillard St., Durham, N. C. Harriss, Meader Williams, Jr., 603 Sunset Drive, San- ford, N. C. Hart, Errol Lee, 174 Harri- son St., E. Orange, N. J. HERE ARE A FEW THE CAMERA CAUGHT M w BUT YOU OUGHTA SEE THE ONES THAT GOT AWAY! r H E PH OTOGRAPHS In This Annual Were Made By DANIEL SMITH STUDIOS 134 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Fine Portraits Prompt Service LARGEST COLLEGE AiViVt AL PHOTOGRAPHERS liV T0£ SOUTH FA] CY ICES SHERBERTS Ice Cream Specialists Durham Ice Cream (Incorporated) II FAST FROZEN BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Today It ' s Thrifty to Buy Quality Durham, North Carolina BLOCKS PU] rCH Harward, Lillian Mangum, 925 Vance St., Raleigh, N. C. Hastings, George Julian, 515 Broad Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. Hawkins, Louis Golson, Fort Deposit, Ala. Haynes, Hazel Sterrit, 1208 Arnette Ave., Durham, N. C. Heath, Baxard Emerson, Jr., 700 N. Cross, Robinson, 111. Henderson, Charles Jenkins, Scalybark, Charlotte, N. C. Herold, Paul Garmer, 2920 Overland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hehsey, Ann R., 3125 Hunt- ington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Hewitt, R. P., No. 12 Sterchi Apts., Knoxville, Tenn. Hewitt, T. G., Broadway, Forest City, N. C. Hibbs, Jessie P., 908 W. Franklin, Richmond, Va. HioHSMicH, J. L., 1026 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Hill, Lillian Lee, 980 Glea- wood Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Holder, E. E., 287 East St., Memjjhis, Tenn. Holder, Charles Henry, 718 Third Ave., Ford City, Pa. Hollmeyer, J. G., 95 Briar- cliff Rd., Mountain I kes, N. J. Holmes, E. F., Dunn, N. C. Houston, Jane Hunt, 2 Fourth Ave., Warren, Pa. H u c K L E, Elizabeth G., Cherry Park, Rock Hill, S. C. Hughes, Caroline I., 1122 River Oaks Rd., Jackson- ville, Fla. Hull, Edyth M., 2876 Fair- mount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Hunter, C. Wm., Jr., 205 Hilton Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Hunter, William Allen, Tavares, Fla. HuNTOON, H. S., 100 W. Ash, Fairbury, 111. HuTsoN, A. R., Jr., 14 Emer- son Ave., Utica, N. Y. I Ii.iNSKY, Charles A., 39 Cramton Ave., Rutland, Vt. Jacobi, W. J., 3000 Connecti- cut Ave., Washington, D. C. Jamieson, David M., 87 Rider Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Johnson, Leon M., 204 Dil- lard St., Durham, N. C. Johnston, Bertha E., 1375 Edgewood Ave., Jackson- ville, Fla. .Iennings, Thomas Bland, Washington Duke Hotel, Durham, N. C. Jones, Barney Lee, Jr., 930 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. Jones, P. W., Jr., 248 Main, Suffield, Conn. JOYNER, Aqijilla H., Jh., 610 Arendell St., Morehead City, N. C. K Katzenmeyer, Jack W., 13227 Hazelwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Keagy, Charles W., 604 14th St., Altoona, Pa. Keeler, Richard A., 523 E. Durham Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Kelcec, George, 52 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Keller, William L., 150 Waldemere Ave., Bridge- port, Conn. Kelley, Walter M., 211 Gaines St., Dublin, Ga. Kennedy, Virginia E., 2416 Huron St., Durham, N. C. Kenner, Frances A., 30 Irv- ing Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Kerr, Genevieve, 607 East 64 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. KiLLiAN, Frank E., 1020 Third Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. King, Lucile C, 260 Lewiston Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Knight, Frances B., Belton, S. C. Krummel, Marjorie, 2118 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Kubek, Robert B., 3335 E. Monmouth, Cleveland Heights, Ohio KuEFFNER, Rose, 1022 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Ladd, Robert D., 66 Maple St., Greenfield, Mass. Lambdin, Jean, 425 3 St. So., St. Petersburg, Fla. Lamason, Robert H., 636 Louise St., Williamsport, Pa. LaMont, Marjorie, 228 21st. N. W., Canton, Ohio Lang, Cecil Y., Walstonburg, N. C. Larson, Ebwin A., 415 Wood- land Ave., Emporium, Pa. Larson, Gilbert A., 415 Woodland Ave., Emporium, Pa. Latham, James F., 220 Lee, Wadesboro, N. C. Latimer, Collie T., North Ellis, Dunn, N. C. Lauppe, Carl, Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham, Mass. Lawrence, Stephen R., 448 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lee, Lois, 206 Erwin Apt., Durham, N. C. Leland, Dexter F., 42 Maple Ave., Hamilton, N. Y. Lengyel, Stephen J., 189 Lewis, Naugatuck, Conn. Lentz, jAoauELiNE, Ellerbc, N. C. Lester, Robert M., 400 East 52d St., New York, N. Y. Lewis, Harold B., 1108 First Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Lewis, Richard E., 2097 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Ohio DUKE UNIVERSITY HABERDASHERY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY Lets, R., 193 Washington St., Freeport, N. Y. Light, F. G., 49 Grove Hill Park, Newton, Mass. LiNEBEROER, RoBERT H., 410 S. Aspen, Lincolnton, N. C. Link, H. E., 207 W. 2d Ave., Lexington, N. C. Linton, Jeanne P., 6902 Heyward, Philadelphia, Pa. LiTTE, Robert D., 1210 Hills- boro St., Raleigh, N. C. Long, .T. D., Jr., 2670 Forest Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. Long, Robert F., 3508 El- lerslie Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lucas, Cecil Swain, 100 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. LuM, Hung Wah, 1054 Kinau St., Honolulu, Hawaii Lyles, George W., 208 Salem St., Thomasville, N. C. Lynch, Kathehine Haeless, 431 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Lyon, E. F., 708 Burch Ave., Durham, N. C. M McAraE, Wesley T., 1110 S. 9th St., Ironton, Ohio McCanless, S. N., 1200 Wash- ington St., South Boston, Va. MoCann, Adriana, 510 Cedar Lane, Hopewell, Va. McCloud, Robert O., 338 Kenilworth Ave., Kenil- worth. 111. McCoEMiCK, Robert J., II, 218 W. 21st., Wilmington, Del. McDaniel, Arthur, Jr., 427 W. Main, Forest City, N. C. McGhke, J. T., Pickett Rd., Durham, N. C. Mack, Elizabeth, Durham, N. C. MacLeod, Gordon C, 149 St. James PL, Buffalo, N. Y. MacMillan, Grace Louise, 1414 Dollar Ave., Durham, N. C. MacNutt, Jean M., 79 Grand Ave., Ridgefield Park, .N. J. Maden, Ruby K., Clinton St., Delaware City, Del. Marsh, James W., 200 Church St., Monroe, N. C. Mayhew, Adelaide, 1100 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla. MacGahan, John A., 409 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J. Meoaw, Robert N., 884 River- side Drive, New York, N. Y. Megerle, Jean M., 140 High- land Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. Mellon, Robert, 909 Buchan- an Blvd., Durham, N. C. Miles, Robert L., 614 Hol- brook Ave., Danville, Va. MrrcHELL, Cornelia, 236 Main, Irvine, Ky. Mitchell, C. M., Buies Creek, N. C. MoisE, Francis M., R.F.D. 4, Sumter, S. C. Moore, Robert F., 130 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Moore, Tom M., 319 Pleasant- view, Louisville, Ky. Morris, Joseph S., 483 Bel- mont St., Belmont, Mass. Morris, S. N., 1906 Delaware Ave., Jasper, Ala. Morrison, Beatrice M., 441 Clokey Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mott, Glory S., 4611 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. MoYER, Robert H., 708 North 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa. MuRDicK, Robert G., 317 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. Murray, Elizabeth L., Selby- ville, Del. Myers, Dale C, 2423 N. 5, Harrisburg, Pa. Meyers, Hugh K., 335 Fair- field Dr., Bethesda, Md. N Nabers. Dora F., 2115 Club, Durham, N. C. Nakayma, Y u k I o, 1502 Broadway, Tacoma, Wash. Nania, John B., Middletown, N. Y. Nelson, Robert L., N. Main St., New Berlin, N. Y. Newton, Cari. D., 800 Olmos Dr., San Antonio, Texas Nickel, Harry W., 17 Crest- wood Dr., Maplewood, N. J. Norton, George W., Bae Mar Place, Wheeling, West Va. Norwood, Marion L., 606 N. Driver Ave., Durham, N. C. OuELL, Robert H., N. Union St., Concord, N. C. Olive, John W., P. O. Box 1755, Durham, N. C. Olson, Vernon A., Wantagh Ave., Wantagh, N. Y. Omar, Nancy J., 716 Tazwell Ave., Bluefield, Va. OsHORNE, E. A., 3847 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Owen, Emily H., Sunset Dr., Anniston, Ala. Owen, J. L., Jr., 814 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. P Padmore, R. J., 205 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. Page, William J., May, Albe- marle, N. C. Parke, Donaij) W., 95 Pros- pect St., Binghamton, N. Y. Parker, Charles R., Central, Espana, Cuba Patterson, Charles, More- land Ave., Harrodsburg, Ky. Pattinson, Hulme Holmes, 215 King St. W., Chatham, Ont., Can. Pentz, Helen E., 417 Main St., Winchester, Mass. Perinovich, Robert E., 552 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Perkins, Rex B., New Egypt, N. J. Perkins, William Hale, New Egypt, N. J. Peterson, D. F., Jr., 708 Mil- ler St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Petty, Hilda M., Lynch, Ky. Pierce, Carl P., W. 4th Ex- tension, Greenville, N. C. JAHN OLUER AGAIIM JAHM OLLIER EIVIGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Blacic and Coior Artists and Photographers B17 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO , ILL. UNDERWOOD HOME AND SCHOOL SECRETARY The exclusive Underwood Portable Typewriter With Built-in Typing Stand ... is Underwood ' s newest con- tribution to speed and ease in personal typing. The Sturdy Typing Stand is Built-Into the Portable Carrying Case. Ask your local Dealer for a tree trial . . about convenient budget terms. inquire Portable Typewriter Division UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY One Pork Avenue, New York, N. Y. Sales and Service Everywhere TIRE DIVISION ALEXANDER MOTOR CO. A Complete One-Stop Station to Serve You ytrtstont Tires, Batteries and Accessories AMERICAN GAS and OIL Style — Quality — Value Durham ' s Smartest Women ' s Shop Accent on Youth c OLLEGE LOTHES FOR OEDS ROBBIN ' S Fashion Center APPAREL MILLINERY : ACCESSORIES Pike, Robert E., Wharton Road, Jenki ntown, Pa. Porter, Joseph Edwabd, 1016 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. PORTEBFIEID, Bettilu, 325 22d St., N. W., Canton, Ohio Price, Glenn Frederick, 1816 7th Ave., Beaver, Pa. Price, Robert C, 425 Ocean Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Prillaman, David C, 35 N. May St., Southern Pines, N. C. Prox, Dorothy C, R.F.D. 1, West Terre Haute, Ind. R Rankin, Douglas R., 220 N. 26th, Camphill, Pa. Ramson, Mary L., 1014 Lamond Ave., Durham, N. C. Rapoport, Herman L., 550 Elizabeth Place, Ports- mouth, Va. Rateatt, Carolyn A., 28 Gar- field Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Reeves, Anne, 3903 Jocelyn St., Washington, D. C. Rencken, Donald R., 183-03 89 Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Rhyne, Robert S., 233 Clare- mont Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. RiCKERBY, Arthur B., 628 West 158 St., New York, N. Y. RisEDORP, Harry M., Torring- ford Dr., Winsted, Con n. Robinson, Donald L., 31 Blantyre Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. RODENBOUOH, KaTHRYN I,., 408 Clinton, Easton, Pa. Rogers, Rae E., 4616 Kansas Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. RORABAUGH, Helen M., 505 Murdoch Rd., Chestnut Hill Manor, Philadelphia, Pa. Rowan, John W., 91 Main St., Dansville, N. Y. Rubin, Doris A., 179 Marshall Terrace, Danville, Va. RuFFA, Anthony J., 55 Camp- Mi Ave., Washington, Pa. Russell, Donald C, 5510 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Ryon, David O., 1832 Upshur St., N. W., Washington, D. C. s Sadler, W. T., 109 North East St., Raleigh, N. C. Sanborn, Charles F., 24 Madison Ave., East Orange, N. J. Sattenspiel, Ed., 145 Harri- son Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Satterwhite, Randall G., 186 B u c k I a n d Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Saville, Dorothy, 806 W. 34 St., Washington, Del. Scahlitt, Dora P., 922 Engle- wood Ave., Durham, N. C. Schoonover, Carleton M., 246 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N. C. ScHRUP, Ellen, Mt. Ply- mouth, Fla. Seeley, Carolyn A., 1005 Urban Ave., Durham, N. C. Seerers, Delmab O., 514 Ex- change St., St. John, Kan. Shannehan, Donald V., 30 Fallston St., Springfield, Mass. Sheals, R. a., 3129 Key Blvd., Arlington, Va. Sheats, Harold W., 412 N. Pine St., Charlotte, N. C. Sherman, Mary I., 1207 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro, N. C. Sherrill, Ellen Lewis, 143 N. Spring, Concord, N. C. Shields, Janet Ix uise, 220 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. Shields, Sam M., 125 Wash- ington Ave., Lewes, Del. Shlimbaum, C. W., 20 Bay Shore Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Shokes, Edward C, Jr., 47 Poplar St., Charleston, S. C. Shryock, Betty Hall, Grey- stone Terrace, Winchester, Va. SiLVERTHORNE, ClARK M., 7 Colvin Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Simpson, Margaret L., 810 Cloverdale Ave., Winston- Salem, N. C. Sink, Dorothy E., 1402 Waughtown St., Winston- Salem, N. C. SisK, Earl H., Jr., 311 Hanna, Gastonia, N. C. Skinner, Clarke B., Rt. 2, Box 94, Hartsville, S. C. Smart, Tom D., 810 S. 26th, Fort Smith, Ark. Smith, Elizabeth N., Lock Box 202, South River, N. J. Smith, Frank M., Jr., A1- lentown, N. J. Smith, Harold K., Jr., 2325 River Road, Jacksonville, Fla. Smith, Robert P., 3403 N. E., 18th Ave., Portland, Ore. Smith, Shirley L., 310 S. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. Smith, Walter Gold, Rt. 2, Box 118-A, Durham, N. C. Snipes, Eijzabeth B., 1011 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Snow, James W., Box 537, Vista, Cal. Snyder, E. J., 100 N. Ocean Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Sopp, Barbara P., 166 Lake Ave., Red Bank, N. J. SOUTHGATE, ElANOR F., Rock- wood, Durham, N. C. SouTHwiCK, Bertha E., Lutherville, Md. Sparks, Bayne A., 4201 Jene- fer St., Washington, D. C. Spruill, Margaret V., W. 2d Ave., Lexington, N. C. Stackhouse, Donald Scott, 133 Parker Ave., Easton, Pa. Stanley, Horace Goodman, Erwin Apt., No. 405, Dur- ham, N. C. Starnes, Margaret E., 200 N. Green St., Morganton, N. C. DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES EAST CAMPUS HOSPITAL WEST CAMPUS Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY Offer SERVICES - €ONV£XIE] CES - PAR PRICES MEREDITH MOORE, ' 32 - Manager H N E J- 7 3 4 1 Around the corner from anywhere Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. FRATERNITY JEWELRY Official Badges Keys and Charms Awards Crested Gifts Party Favors Dance Programs Stationery Invitations 1941 BLUE BOOK . . . free L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Washington Duke Hotel Durham, N. C. C. R. Yeager, Mgr. You ' re Always Welcome at Walgreen s 102 W. Main at Mangiim s -rr;-- ?« Buses Operated by DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE tS XA CATERERS — BAKERS For All Occasions Specialty Goods — Our Specialty Phone L-6031 503-5 W. Morgan Street WE DELIVER Duke University Laundry ® Specialists in the Care of College Men ' s Clothes ® J. H. JUDD, ' 24 - Manager Stata, C. M., 298 Webster St., Needham Heights, Mass. Stephens, Aixax W., 913 Mountain View Circle, Westfield, N. J. Stephens, R. L., HOT Jeffer- son St., Wilmington, Del. Stims, Caroline B., 4018 13th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Stockdale, Ruth M., 2950 Espy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stoeckei,, John R., 20 S. Race St., Georgetown, Del. Stubbs, Sara I ., 511 Entwistle St., Hamlet, N. C. SuNos, Ernest C, 1221 6th St., Durham, N. C. SwAREN, Dixie A.M., Clover Hills, Brookeville, Md. Sweet, Virginia L., 1083 Parkwood Blvd., Schenec- tady, N. Y. T TALCffrr, Jess W., 810 Buell Ave., Joliet, 111. Tantum, Frank, 245 Rutgers Place, Nutley, N. J. Taylor, Amelia G., 1128 Morningside St., Morris- town, Tenn. Taylor, Charles H., Legion, Texas Taylor, J. W., Jr., 1902 Brook- line Ave., Tampa, Fla. Telep, John N., II, 12 Com- mevee St., Garfield, N. J. Thomas, Frances C, 1108 Elizabeth St., Durham. Thompson, Arthur B., 918 W. Market St., York, Pa. TowNSEND, Bertram F., 490 Pass aic Ave., Nutley, N. J. Trakas, George A., 415 S. Oakland St., Gastonia, N. C. Tritle, Dorls, .507 Seminole Dr., Erie, Pa. Turner, Robert R., 808 E. Pearl St., Butler, Pa. TuTEN, Bruce I ., 801 Lexing- ton Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Tyler, John A., Jr., Wagener, S. C. u Umstead, Carolyn M., 1112 Mangum St., Durham, N. C. UsTiCK, Jean W., 86 Linden, Buffalo, N. Y. V Valasek, Cyril J., 534 4th Ave., Ford City, Pa. Van Haoan, Louise H., Alden Park Manor, Germantown, Pa. Vennema, John, 306 Wood- stock, Kenilworth, 111. ViCKERs, RoNAij , 1202 Vick- ers Ave., Durham, N. C. VoGEL, R. F., 306 Madison Ave., Hackettstown, N. J. VoGEL, Victor L., 203 E. Monroe, Stirling, Kan.sas VON Gal, Herbert V., Turk Hill, Brewster, N. Y. w Waokerman, Betty, 110 Forest Wood Dr., Durham. Wade, William E., Rt. 1, Dunn, N. C. Wagner, Jane C, 3908 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Wagner, Carol J., 500 South Missouri Ave., Belleville, 111. Wagner, Margaret E., 153-19 41 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Waj-ker, J. C, Rt. 2, Dur- ham, N. C. Wallin, Gebammne T., 516 S. Union, Wilmington, Del. Walter, Louise C, 5101 New- hall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Walters, Heij;n J., Marne Highway, Mt. Holly, N. J. Ware, Betfy L., 66 Austin Ave., Asheville, N. C. Warner, Eleanor T., Kromer Ave., Berwyn, Pa. Widgery, Roland C, 152 Pinecrest Rd., Durham. Wedow, Sheridan H., 5240 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Weidmann, Kathkyn, 41 N. Douglas, Belleville, 111. Weit, Leon F., 30 E. Main St., Ephrata, Pa. Welton, Wm. D., 454 Siwanoy Place, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Wentz, Henry S., Leola, Pa. Werneke, Francis H., Nar- rowsburg, N. Y. Weston, Sylvia, 202 Oakwood Ave., Hopewell, Va. Wetmore, Robert J., 1400 Univ. Rd., Durham, N. C. Weyman, Jean M., 20 Ken- wood Dr., Middletown, Ohio Whitesides, William C, 216 E. Jefferson St., York, S. C. Whyte, Mary R., 221 Bower Hill Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Widmer, Elizabeth, Au- lander, N. C. Wilbur, Richard Snow, 1317 Arnette Ave., Durham. Willis, Helen E., 207 S. Walnut St., Farmville, N. C. Willmott, James I., 147 W. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Wilson, P., 116 W. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. WiNKiN, John W., Jones Rd., Englewood, N. J. WiNTERsoN, A. F., 726 Front St., Hempstead, L. I. Wire, Margaret J., 220 High St., Mount Holly, N. J. WisCHMEYER, Margaret, 203 Madison Blvd., T e r r e Haute, Ind. Wolcott, Dorothy D., 415 Linden Ave., Riverton, N. J. Workman, Henry D., Box 2025, Pensacola, Fla. Wotrubez, Robert, 29 Parker St., Port Chester, N. Y. Wright, Marjorie H., Lake- view Park, Asheville, N. C. Y Yarborough, John A., 307 Calvin Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Young, Martha A., 1110 N. Gregson St., Durham, N. C. Yount, Marvin E., Graham, N. C. z Zbikowski, Francis W., 28 Beach Ave., Terryville, Conn. DUKE DINES OUT D uh e ' s Own M Goody Shop It ' s Different 1000 West Main Street HUNGRY AT MIDNIGHT? Drop Down for Coffee and One of Our Delicious Hamburgers THE TODDLE HOUSE  Good as the BesC RINALDI ' S GRILL U R S P E C I A L T Y OtMen ROUCH Across from J East Campus Hotel Washington Dnke Durham, IVorth Carolina COMPLETELY REDECORATED THROUGHOUT 300 ROOMS WITH BATH PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AIR CONDITIONED ROOM OPTIONAL p 0i ' Htm ifl -f. ' . ' . bH .: . m MAIN DINING ROOM TWO BANQUET HALLS CONVENTION FACILITIES FOR 500 ALTON L BLAND, President GEO. SERRETT, Manager Air Conditioned Tavern STUDENTS ' FAVORITE MEETING PLACE WHAT THEY AHE DOING HOW (as prophesied by the April Duke ' N ' Duchess) It doesn ' t seem so very long ago that I was a Senior at Duke and very much in line for graduation. All I needed was two more years and six weeks of Summer School. Then things began to happen. There was a guy named Roosevelt in the White House then (his nephew Bussy is there now) and he sent us across the Atlantic Ocean on Route 23 to get my diploma from my Uncle Sam. We all jumped at the chance to go over there, but they caught us anyway. Those were great days before the struggle but how many of those COMRADES have you seen since ? Remember Horace Stanley, that personable young Phi Bete. Well, Horace is now head ballet instructor for the Ubangi tribes in the Belgian Congo. Mary Whyte, who was Donald Duck ' s only com- petition on campus was last seen running a Japanese fruit market in Los Angeles with seven little Gus Willetses quoting the prices of watermelons. Henry Brown, ex-editor of the yearbook, died a few years ago on a rocket trip to Mars. He went up there to view their beauty queens and the shock of seeing Winn Jones walk off with the honors again was too much for him. Thea Conger was the most changed person I ' ve ever seen when I met her at an opium temperance meeting. She had married a pygmy weight-lifter who had in- duced her to join the Conga line in Barnum and Bailey ' s new extravaganza. As I was passing the ATO house, which is located on the west bank of Chesterfield Lake, I happened to hear the voice of Lou Cassels coming from the window of the mural bar. Naturally I wanted to see old Lou after all these years so I strolled in. There he was sitting on the sofa smoking a cigar. I noticed that he was up to about 350 which isn ' t too much more than he was while in College. After talking a while with him, I learned that he was head of a large gambling syndicate in Charleston. In his spare time he is also mayor of that city. I asked Lou how he got started and he replied that the inspiration came to him in a crap game with the Phi Delts in ' 42. He got Charleston in a Red Dog game. Sid Lurie happened to be there too and I found ou that he is Cassel ' s right hand man in the Casino. After Sid served his eighteen years in the Army he came back to Duke to finish his education, not that education meant anything in those days, but he had forgotten to hand in a term paper in ' 41. Perhaps the most unchanged person that I saw dur- (CotUinued on the next page) Compliments of 1 CENTER - CAROLINA RIALTO THEATRES DURHAM, N. C. Congratulations, Class of ' 41 THE DURHAM PUBLIC TEL£PHO] rE Capable, Friendly Service For Fine Pastries Call THE TASTY BAKE SHOP We Specialize in FRATERNITY BUFFET SUPPERS 430 West Main Street FOR FREE DELIVERY DIAL L-6981 iiig this Homecoming week-end was Wally Wade, Jr. For the past twenty years he has been caddying at the Pinehurst golf course. Three years ago Wally was appointed caddy master and has a monopoly on used golf balls. W. W. caddied for Skip Alexander last year when he won the International Open. On Friday night of the week-end I ate at Rinaldi ' s Merry-go-round Cafeteria. Hugh Hipps was there. (I hardly recognized him. He was entirely bald!) He seemed to be in good health but was a bit disap- pointed. He had been in the Marines for twenty- two years and still had not risen from the ranks of a private. Since he has left Duke he has done nothing but march eight hours a day. He didn ' t even have the privilege of fighting in the Great War because he took up his three cuts in Drill by over-sleeping. Sitting at the same table was Bill Brooks. He had with him his wife, Emmy Diehl. They were married in May 1941 at the Little Acorn. Since their mar- riage, they have devoted most of their time in writing a book called Albino Adventures. They have proudly raised fourteen children, all of them big, husky, Texas Longhorns. Jim Walker was there. You remember how Jim became president of the Student Government Associa- tion after Larry Blanchard was drafted into the North Carolina ski troops. Jim has been in Durham ever since. He says he just likes to stick around and run for president every year. In the middle of the chapel steps the Independents have erected a statue of him and every May Day they hold a demonstration. The Reds are on the other campus. As I was going out of the door after dinner, I ran into Mr. and Mrs. Pen Davis. You probably remem- ber her as Lou Van Hagen. They were married after Pen returned from the war. He became a captain in the cavalry. He said that they duped him into joining because they told him it was a Philadelphia Fox Hunt. You probably remember reading about Lou ' s brilliant ambulance driving during the Battle of Boston. She is now driving a truck for a Phila- delpha milk company. Pen just hunts foxes. Remember Jean Megerle? She is a bare-back rider in Bill Keller ' s new circus. She never was married because she said she could not make up her mind. Jean ' s understudy is Jean Lambdin. The only thing that is holding Lambdin back is the unfortunate ac- cident she had in ' 63. In that year she fell from her horse in Madison Square Garden in the main act. I saw Tom Prothro and Dick Lewis down at the Tavern. You wouldn ' t believe it, but they ' re pro- fessional strike-breakers. They both love their work. Tliey told me that they will be out on the coast next month. A couple of Okies are striking. Doug Peterson was in one of the back booths and I chatted with him for awhile. He makes a nice living (Continued on the next page) We Have in Stoch for You , , . the following nationally recognized Products, for which you have extensive uses, in addition to our regular stock of Mill Supplies . . . Jenkins Talres Tarway Traps American Pulleys National Pipe Hot and C. B. Shafting V-Belt Drives Manhattan Belting Estwing Hammers Meyer ' s Home- Water Supplies Stanley Hatchets Flat Hoops Bound Hoops Bond 3-A-3 Casters Yale Hoists Hogshead Nails Staples Valduva Paint Barber Booiing Supplies SEND US YOUR ORDERS AND INQUIRIES We Have the Goods and Back it Up With the SERVICE DILLON SUPPLY CO. RALEIGH IN NORTH CAROLINA : ROCKY MOUNT DURHAM BUIOK A General Motors Value New and Used Cars Guaranteed Service JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 326-328 Main Street Bowl for Health . . . at the . Durham Bowling Center Morris Street Headquarters for Duke Bowlers A. T. WEATHERS, Manager We invite the patronage of Duke University Students, Organizations and Faculty HOME SAVINGS BANK EFFICIENT AND CAPABLE SERVICE Re sources Over $2,400,000 JOHN SPRUNT HILL President WM. W. SLEDGE Vice President T.C.WORTH Cashier GEO. R. DUPUY Assistont Cashier r = = ' ' L. J r u J ET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. asteurized Dairy Products ET ICE CREAM K HONE L-988 The Dairy with the Sanitary Sealright Service for Your Protection selling balloons and other novelties on the corner of Lafayette and St. James streets in Quebec. Saturday night I had a very nice time at Roggie ' s which, incidentally, is approved for the co-eds now. I was amazed to see Louise Seawrigbt in one of the back rooms with a crew hair-cut. She bought me a draught and we had a nice long talk. She certainly has had an interesting life. The last time she saw Latham was in Honolulu during the war. In the same back room was Kitsy Blair. She hasn ' t changed much except that her hair is different. She has it done up in the new striped hair-do. She dances a little differently too. You probably read in the paper a few months back that she was engaged to Hitler. Kitsy denied it. She had only dated him a few times. The kid was infatuated though, she said. I stumbled out of Roggie ' s about 2 o ' clock Sunday morning and headed for Sandy Sanderson ' s Tavern on the Oxford road. I knew there would be someone there that I would know. Sandy greeted me at the door. He hasn ' t changed much. He still hasn ' t any liair. However, he wears a little red hat and short pants for atmosphere. Bob McDonough was the bartender and he set me up to three. Just as I had finished my third free beer somebody hit me on the back of the head with a bottle. When I turned around I saw that it was Wilma Planseon. The only explanation she offered for the bop was a hot ziggety, ain ' t that fun? I found out she works in a bowling alley in New Jersey setting up pins. Close behind Wilma was Dorothy Stivers. Re- member her. ' ' She has become a little chubby since you last saw her but still just as siveet. Last year she was voted the Sweetheart of the United Mill Workers Union. She has a huge home in Florida where she carries on most of her correspondence with the mill boys. Jack and Marian Bruckner were there. An in- terpreter accompanied Jack and he told me that the happy couple had just completed their new book called Tavern Talk on How I Have Changed American Slang Since 1939. Bob Aufhammer was talking with the Bruckners. He is still campaigning for Willkie although the latter has not run for president since 1944. Bob picks up some spare money working as a stop light in New York. Do you remember Bill Senhauser. ' ' He is the leader of the recently begun Indian revolt. He is called by his Indian friends Chief Gong. Ad Warren said that he saw Bill in the Cherokee raid on Fort Bragg last week . . . Oh, yes, I almost forgot. Bettilu Porterfield is in prison now for her bomb throwing activities with the Communistic party. She was editor of Argosy for three years and is now writing pamphlets called Arise Stinkers. Harvey Redworc. n ' CHANTICLEEH EDITORIAL STAFF HENRY C. BROWN, III Editor-in-Chief Robert Lineberger Assista nt Editor Jean Lambdin Co-ed Editor Sarah Booe Jane Swearingen Virginia Bates Bill Montgomery Doug Hege Bill Grimes Steve Lawrence Martin Parker Jim Brigham Francis Dale Dick Leuthold Alex Radford Joe McLaughlin Dick Boger Irving Edelman Bill Lowry Aquilla Joyner Howard Hardesty Fenton Harrison Joe Gutstadt Jim Clow JUNIOR EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY Henry J. Wakke, Editor Rosalie Williams SPORTS Robert B. Kubek, Editor PRODUCTION STAFF Jack Kauffman Russell Clements Wiley Obenshain Art Rickerby Harvey Branscomb Virginia Elliott Len Everson Bill Schuchardt Charles Hofberger Art Jaffey Nelson Stevens Dick Miller Mary Neal Phyllis Gordon Shirley Spencer Lura Self Florence Bruzgo Ruth Rainey Marjorie Barber Mary Alice Warren Beth Frehse Pelley Flowers « I 4 CHANTICLEEH BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT F. LONG Business Manager Shirley Warren Co-ed Business Manuger Frank M. 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