Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1942 volume:

I leaaure Room DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY I ' reasure Ronm JOHN P. D. K® R. MENESE GAI N, Editor-in-chief Business Manager Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF DUKE UNIVERSITY IN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA IDEA OF A UNiVERSlW TfUT ONLY IS TRUE ENLARGEMENT OF THE MIND WHICU IS THE POII ' ER OF VIEWING MANY THINGS AT ONCE AS A WHOLE, REFERRING THEM SEfERALLY TO THEIR TRUE PLACE IN THE UNIVERSAL SYSTEM, OF UNDERSTANDING THEIR RESPECTIVE VALUES, AND DETERMINING THEIR MUTUAL DEPENDENCE. — John Henry Cardinal Nezvman. £)A ' 1NG even a portion of this illuminative reason and true philosophy is the highest state to which nature can aspire, in the way of intellect; it puts the mind above the influence of chance and necessity, above anxiety, suspense, unsettlement, and superstition, which is the lot of the many. Men, whose minds are possessed with some one object, take exaggerated views of its importance, are feverish in the pursuit of it, make it the measure of things which are utterly foreign to it, and are startled and despond if it happens to fail them. They are ever in alarm or in trans- port. Those on the other hand who have no object or principle whatever to hold by, lose their way, every step they take. They are thrown out, and do not know what to think or say, at every fresh juncture; they have no view of persons, or occurrences, or facts, which come suddenly upon them, and they hang upon the opinion of others, for want of internal resources. But the intellect, which has been disciplined to the perfec- tion of its powers, which knows, and thinks while it knows, which has learned to leaven the dense mass of facts and events with the elastic force of reason, such an intellect cannot be partial, cannot be exclusive, cannot be impetuous, cannot be at a loss, can- not but be patient, collected, and majestically calm, because it discerns the end in every beginning, the origin in every end, the law in every interruption, the limit in each delay; because it ever knows where it stands, and how its path lies from one point to another. 43C448 D UKE CHAPEL, COMMANDING THE CENTERMOST SjTE ON THE CAMPUS, lH THE SPIRITUAL CEN- TER OF THE UNIVERSITY. ALL STUDENTS FlNpATS STEPS A MEETING PLACE BETWEEN CLASSES. dM£S BUCHANAN DUKE, IN SILENT BRONZE, II ' ATCIIES EROM IllS RIGHTEUL PLACE IN THE CENTER OF THE WEST CAMPUS QUADRANGLE, THE I ' MI ' ERSITY lllIICH HIS GREAT GENEROSITY CREATED. 43C448 T HE CLUCK rullKR IS S£EA TIIROUGU rOIVER IS THE DOMINANT BUILDING ■RE S IN THE EJRLY MORNING SUNLIGHT. THE TORY QUADRANGLES ON THE SOUTH CAMPUS. MPRESSiyE IS THE GOTHIC FACADE AT TH ' f SMCf. OF DUKE MEDICAL SCHOOL. BETIfEEN THIS TOWER AND THE CLOCK TOWER IS TH E. IVQRUtS LONGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS. IHE EAST CAMPUS LIBRARY STANDS CLEARLY ETCHED AGAINST THE BLACKNESS OF NIGHT. ITS SIMPLE DIGNITY IS CHARACTERISTIC OF THE GRACEFUL BUILDINGS OF THE WOMAN ' S COLLEGE. T HE INEFFABLE CHARM OF THE UN ITER. SUMMER TJI ' ILIGHT. STUDENTS RELA R MORE EFFECTIIE THAN IN THE SPRING AND THE LIBRARY IflllLE ENJOYING ITS BEAUTY. ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ADMIX- ISTRATII ' E OFFICERS. DEP.iRTMEXTS. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT. ENCINEERIXC COLLEGE GOfERNMENT. IVOMEYS COLLEGE GOFERNMENT X interesting story is the spectacular transforma- tion of tlie old and es- tablished Trinity College into the Duke University .of today. There were I those who said that it could not be done but ' time has made evident the wisdom not only of the people who made the original plans but also of those who are carr -ing them out. Among the men and women who helped to give us a great university we now pay tribute to those who have remained at their posts day after day, year after year. To these few men, small in number in com- parison to the burden of responsibility which they support, is due all the credit for the ex- pansion 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 superi- ority. Although 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. It has been our lot to be in college during a time of war and national crisis when civilian life is far from easy. Our hope for a continued opportunity to finish our education rests, in great part, with those whom the trustees of Duke wisely chose and entrusted with its ad- ministration. Students come and go but these men and these women carry on the life of the school. They can be thanked for much of the excellent reputation that Duke University has wherever colleges are discussed. They have organized and now operate a concern which, bv all our united efforts, will attain an even greater importance in the years that are to come. These are the officials who determine the policies and general conduct of the school and theirs is the responsibility of both large matters and small. They meet and deal with emergencies and they handle routine. However, it is for more than this that we wish to honor them. The officers of the administration of our university have been more than willing to help us, to advise us, to listen to our troubles. We believe that they have shown the wisest possible policy in endeavoring to understand the student viewpoint. Whenever possible they have main- tained an administrative policy which has been based on convenience to the students. We believe that we have been most fortunate in having at our head men and women who wish to serve us, who have been our friends and a great inspiration. From them we have learned a respect for and admiration of authority. We owe to them and to the university which is theirs and ours more than the gratitude of words. THE CULTURE AND ATMOSPHERE OF THE UNIVERSITY ARE FORGED INTO AC- COMPLISHMENT BY THE INTELLIGENT LEADERSHIP OF THE ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION IHE fifth president of Duke Univer- sity, Dr. Robert Lee Flowers, was elected at the Winter Session of the Board of Trustees in January 1941. Behind him are nearly fifty- one years of competent and diligent service to Duke; ahead of him is the loyal faith of all Duke men and women that he will add to its enlargement and betterment in every curricula. Dr. Flowers came to Duke in 1891 as an instructor in mathematics, im- mediately upon his graduation from the United States Naval Academy. With the inauguration of President Few in 1910, he was elected Secretary of Trinity College and in 1923, Treasurer. To these duties were added those of vice president a few years later. Dr. Flowers received his M.A. from Trinity in 1900 and his LL.D. from Davidson College in 1927. He Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities. Dr. Robert Lee Flowers, President of Duke University. First row, left to right: James A. Bell, Daniel C. Roper, Judge VV. R. Perkins, President R. L. Flowers, J. F. Bruton, Chairman, Bishop W. W. Peele, H. R. Dwire, Dr. S. W. Turrentine. Second row: E. M. Webb, J. N. Barnhardt, Dr. J. B. Craven, J. N. Se- park, H. B. Porter, D. S. F.lias, T. M. M. Grant, Willis Smith, J. L. Home, Jr., R. G. Cherry, W. B. Mayer, M. E. Newsom, P. H. Hanes, E. S. Bowling, J. R. Smith, C. K. Proctor. 16 Henry R. Dwire, ice President in the Business Division graduated from Trinity College in 1902. In 1903, he received his M.A. He has served in several different capacities since his affiliation with Duke Uni- versity. Previously, he headed the Alumni office and was in charge of all public re- lations. Dr. W ii.i.iA.M H. Wanxamaker has been Dean and ice President of Duke University in the Department of Education for the past fifteen j ' ears. Having graduated from Wof- ford College in 1895, Dean Wannamaker recei ' ed his AI.A. from Trinity College in 1901 and from the Harvard Graduate School in 1903. Mr. Charles E. Jordan, Secretary of Duke University, graduated from Trinit} ' in 1923. After graduation from the Duke Law School in 1925, he became assistant secretary of the Uni ' ersit Since then, he has also been secretary of the Scholarship Committee, chairman of the Publications Board, and secretar} ' of the Duke Facult ' . He was made secretary of the university in June 1941. Mr. Chari.es Blackvvell Markham, Treas- urer of Duke University, graduated from Trinity in 1906. As an undergraduate, he was a member of 9019, Phi Beta Kappa, and ODK. Following a year each in graduate school and Columbia, he returned as an .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Walter K. Greene, Dean of Undergraduate Instruction, received degrees from Wofford College, ' anderbilt University, and Harvard University. He taught in southern pre- paratory schools, organizing the Greene University School in 1910. In 1928 he came to Duke as English professor and in 1930 became Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. Herbert J. Herring, A.B., A.M., Dean of Men, having graduated from Trinit) ' College in 1922, practiced teaching until 1924 when he returned as assistant Dean. Besides being Dean of Men since 1935, he has been active as class adviser and assistant professor. Alan K. Manchester, Dean of the F ' resh- men, graduated from anderbilt in 1920, received his M.A. at Columbia, and Ph.D. at Duke. .After five years of research in Brazil, he came to Duke as an instructor of His- tory and in 1934 be- came Dean of Fresh- men. Henry R. Dwire VV. H. Wannamaker Charles E. Jordan C. B. Markham V. K. Greene H. J. Herring A. K. Manchester 17 Dr. Wilbur C. Davison, Dean of the School of Medicine since its organization, came to Duke in 1927 from Johns Hopkins. He is a graduate of Princeton University, studied at Oxford University, and received his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins Medical School. He taught at Baltimore Medical School and served as assistant Dean of Johns Hopkins Medical School before coming to Duke. Ralph Sidney Wilbur, Chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering, ob- tained his B.S. in M.E. and his M.E. degrees from Tufts College. Before coming to Duke Professor Wilbur taught at the University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, and An- napolis, Md. Coming to Duke to teach the engineers in 1933, he was an Associate Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering. H. Claude Horack, Ph.d., LL.B., LL.D.; came to Duke in 1930 as Professor of Law. In 1934, he was appointed Dean of the Law School. During the last seven years he has been active in national legal clinics, having been President of the North Carolina Bar Association, President of the Association of American Law Schools, and a life member of the American Law Institute. Harold C. Bird, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Civil Engineering, received the Ph.B. degree from Yale L ' niversity in 1908 with two years honors for excellence in all subjects. He also received his C.E. degree from Yale in 1911. After varied experience of teaching en- gineering, he joined the Duke Faculty, leaving a position as engineer and purchasing agent for a large company. Dr. Holland Holton, Director of the Duke L ' niversity Summer School, graduated from Trinity College in 1903, and received his Ph.D. from the Lhiiverslty of Chicago. He has been Director since 1920. Dr. Holton became associated withTrinity College in 1912. Trinity College Summer School will be en- larged this year for those students taking advantage of an accelerated schedule. Dr. Clarence F. Korstian, Dean of the School of Forestry, was educated at South- eastern University and Yale University. Dean Korstian has directed the program for using the facilities of Duke ' s 5,000 acre forest and new equipment for practical application as well as research. The Duke School of Forestry is one of three such schools in the country. Dr. Calvin B. Hoover, Chairman of the Departments of Economics and Business Ad- ministration, came to Duke in 1925 as an assistant Instructor of Economics. Four years ago he was appointed Dean of the Graduate School, succeeding William Henry Glasson, who served in that capacity for thir- teen years. The Graduate School has at- tained eminence, but is still growing. Dr. Frank C. Brown, Comptroller of Duke University, has capably fulfilled the duties of campus maintenance. He came to Duke as Professor of English in 1909 and assumed his present responsibilities in 1918. The modern buildings of both campuses were constructed under his direction. Dr. Brown is, in addi- tion to Comptroller of the Universit}-, the head of the Department of English. William Holland Hall, Dean of the College of Engineering, returned to Duke to teach in 1915. He had attended the Naval Academy and later studied at Duke, obtaining his A.B. and A.M. During the first World War he went overseas with the Y.M.C.A. In 1927 he received his M.S. in C.E. from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Since 1939 he has been Dean of the College of Engineering. Dr. Paul N. Garber, Dean of the Divinity School, has been connected with the School of Religion since 1926, when he served as registrar and Professor of Church History. Last year he succeeded Dr. Elbert Russell as Dean of the Divinity School. Dr. Garber is the author of a number of books relating to church history, and is a recognized authority in Methodist History. 18 Mr. J. Foster Barnes is the Head of the Department of Choral Music and came to Duke after years of extensive musical train- ing. After graduating from Richmond Uni- versity with an A.B. and Emory Univcrsit - with an M.A., he studied under private instructors in New York and Chicago. Since coming to Duke, Mr. Barnes has devel- oped the magnificent Duke Chapel Choir and the widely-publicized Men ' s (jlee Club. W. M. Upchurch, Jr., Director of the Ap- pointments Office, received his A.B. degree from Duke in 1931 and his LI..B. in 1936. He has been connected with Duke ' s Ahimni and Appointments Offices since 1934, serving as manager of Quadrangle Pictures, and director of the Summer School Choir, Mr. Upchurch serves hundreds of Duke graduates and va- rious corporations and schools in their em- ployment and personnel problems. . C. Davison H. C. Horack Holland Holtiin C. B. Hoover William H. Hall R. S. Wilbur Harold C. Bird C. F. Korstian Frank C. Brown Pan] X. Garber J. Foster Barnes W. M. Upchurch, Jr 19 Dr. Alice Mary Baldwin, Dean of the Woman ' s College, is a native of New Eng- land, who received her Bachelor of Art and Master of Art Degree at Cornell yniversity. The University of Chicago awarded Dean Baldwin her Doctor of Philosophy degree, prior to her coming to Trinity College in 1923 as the Acting Dean of Women for Summer School. She assumed her duties as the Dean of Women the following year. When the College for Women was separated from Trinity College and established on the East Campus in 1930, Miss Baldwin became its first Dean. She has directed a selected faculty in expanding the program of curricular activities and well-rounded social organi- zations. Ruth Smith, Assistant Dean of Women, graduated from Agnes Scott College in 1912 where she received the A.B. degree. In 1927 she received the A.M. degree from Columbia University and came to Duke as Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Instruction. Mrs. W. S. Pearsons, formerly Elizabeth Anderson, graduated from Trinity College in 1922 receiving the A.B. degree. Since 1930, she has served as Assistant Dean of Freshmen and also later assumed the duties of the secretary of the Committee on Admissions. Miss Mary Grace Wilson, graduate of Winthrop, first came to Duke in 1929 as the acting Dean of Women during the summer term. When the Woman ' s College was or- ganized. Miss Wilson became the social di- rector. In 1937, she was appointed Dean of Residence. Miss Margaret Pinkerton, Dean of the School of Nursing, succeeded Dean Bessie Baker at the beginning of the 1939-40 year. The School of Nursing was established along with the School of Medicine in 1925 and shares its destination of recognized achieve- ment. Dr. Alice Mary Baldwin, Dean of the Woman ' s College. Mrs. Ruth Smith Mrs. W. S. Pearsons Miss Mary G. Wilson Miss M. Pinkerton 20 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION T the beginning of this year the Student Council decided to eliminate those activities which it believed were not typical of a Student Government Association. In carrying out this ob- jective, we were forced to eliminate some of our activities of ' former years, and instead, to spend more time serving the campus as a whole. A few examples of our new services will give a cross- section of our activities for the year. Just after the Council took office in April 1941, the need was felt for an organization to stimulate better school spirit and pep meetings. We organized the Trident Club, which was very successful in its work through the year. In the fall, in answer to a plea from the students for better Saturday night recreation, the Council sponsored informal weekly dances, on a non-profit basis. After much discussion, the Council decided to bring before the students an amendment toward a more demo cratic sj stem of voting. Instead of the old method of pre-voting registration, a plan was submitted, in a Constitutional convention, to allow voting simply through identification of Athletic books and the checking of the signatures thereon. This amendment passed with an overwhelming majority. Recognizing the need for closer Inter-campus relations between the Men ' s S.G.A., the W.S.G.A., the Engineers ' S.G.A., and the Nurses ' S.G.A., we formed an Inter-campus Council. The representatives from the above organizations met twice a month and discussed problems. The Student Council also stimuhited an Im- provement in the proc- tor system In use at the Universit} ' , through suggestions offered in Faculty meetings. In conclusion, the Council would like to thank the Student Bod}- for the coopera- tion It has given us throughout the year. In addition to our reg- ular judicial duties, we have tried to make this year a successful one, from point of vi ew of achievement. Larry Blanchard, I ' lej. Men ' s Student Government. Other officers are Jimmy Walker and Alex McMahoii. Gardner Tuke Simister Holt Hardesty 21 ENGINEERING COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION iEFORE this year, the engineeruig students were represented on the Trinity College Student Government; however, this I year the Engineering Student Government Association was born. In the past few years the Division of Engineering grew so rapidly that at the beginning of the school year 1940 it was deemed necessary that a new college be created in Duke University. This new college was called the College of Engineering, and it was the third college to become a part of Duke University. After this transforma- tion, another need arose; the necessity of a student government to pro- vide a ruling body sympathetic to the needs of the engineering students. At that time there was present in Southgate an organization known as the Engineers ' Club, and the ruling system of this body was used as the framework for the new Engineering Student Government Association. Because the Student Government is an outgrowth of the Engineers ' Club, it seemed only natural for the new organization to sponsor student ac- tivities and create interest in campus-wide affairs. In all of its under- takings it has been the desire of the Student Government to provide for the students of the college a better government. With this goal as a guide, we followed such lines as we thought would bring about the reali- zation of our name. The policies have manifested themselves in the form of the Engineers ' Glee Club, the newly founded publication — The Duke Engineer, the Engi- neers ' Ball, freshmen orientation, the Engineers ' Sing and Intramurals. At the first of this year, a budget was drawn up, and a great percentage of the funds collected went to decorate Southgate ' s Reception Room and the remainder was set aside to cover the policies of the Student Government. Shea, Darling, I ' leside-nt; Wagner, Lynch. 22 WOMEN ' S COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION )EEDING an organization hy which the students could govern themselves, students of the Woman ' s College had organized the first student govern- ment in 1919. A few years later in 1924, when the Woman ' s College became a part of the University, the Woman ' s Student Govern- ment Association of Duke University was founded. The Association was organized with these chief purposes: to regulate all matters pertain- ing to the life of the women of the College not under the jurisdiction of the Faculty; to further a spirit of unity among the women at Duke; and to cooperate with the Faculty in creating and maintaining high ideals for the women of the University. To effect these ends, a system was set up by which the execution of the business of the Association was placed in the hands of two bodies: the Executive Council and tiic Judicial Board. The students who serve on these bodies are selected by the entire Association, after the candidates are eliminated by a scries of tests and interviews. This year ' s Council had as its aim to further the purposes listed above, but the year 1941- 1942 brought with it new problems which the Council was called upon to face. With the national emergency and the subsequent war, many new situations and duties were created, and the entire Student Government Association began to lay the foundations for the defense work which college students will be called upon to do. It is the hope of this year ' s Council that in some way it has furthered the ideas upon which the Association was founded, and that the Association will be stronger because of the Council ' s work this year. 41 JL MJi t It 9.$. Top row, left to right: Jones, Ramsey, Imas, Stroiipe, Steinenger, Maddox, Bracken, Curry, Haislip, Watkins. Bottom row. Brooks, Jones, Merritt, Cooper, Waters, President, Walker, Cnrtls, Lncke, Kamerer. 23 CLASSES THE SENIORS, CLASS OF 1942 — THE JUA ' IORS, CLASS OF 1943 — THE SOPHOMORES, CLASS OF 1944 — THE FRESHMEN, CLASS OF 1945 KCL ' LIAR to each class is its definite connotation to the students them- sel es and its salutary function for the college. The freshmen are the necessary new material bringing with them en- tirely different back- grounds and ievvpoints. They are introduced to the Duke way; and they learn to adjust to it. When they enter, college is merely a word full of mystery; by the end of their first year they have served the initial ap- prenticeship and are ready to assume responsi- bilities. In their sophomore year they return tcj a familiar place where they begin to con- structively lay down the foundation of their future development in college, whether it be scholastically, in activities, or in a general culture background. The sophomore has a touch of the proverbial superiority but not enough to be obnoxious to the upperclassmen or burdensome to the Freshmen, yet he has a sufficient amount to impress himself. The main responsibility of the Juniors is that of beuig the incoming Senior class. It is in this year that their time is spent in working to fulfill their ambitions for high honors so that they can be attained when they are Seniors. The Juniors begin to concentrate on their scholastic major and to specialize. The Senior year marks the culmination of all the three preceding classes. Those who have been outstanding in activities have now reached the top; it is they who are training the incoming Freshmen. There are also those who have obtained highly coveted scholastic honors. et now when they have become the leaders of the campus the time has come when their thoughts and plans turn to the future. Thus each student has progressively advanced from the time when he was a neophyte till now when he has completed his four years. Perhaps he has gained all he expected from college, perhaps more, but in all probability he has missed some of those honors and benefits he had hoped for. Yet, despite this, he has matured a great deal; he has learned to adjust to new ways and live with widely diflering people. College, in taking off the rough edges and training the students to think, has prepared them to start at the bottom again in the outer world, onl) ' this time they have a substantial background to guide them — a background which will anchor them to stability and better service their abilities. For they are to utilize their training in a World now torn with war and later to be reconstructed by men who ha e had a specialized training in the different phases ol scholastic endeavor; Engineering and Chemistr} ' for the rebuilding of destruction; Business Administration for the reestablishing of broken commerce; and Medicine for the mending of broken bodies. THE SENIOR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS MARKS THE CULMINATION OF ALL THE THREE PRECEDING CLASSES. THOSE irno HAFE BEEN OUTSTANDING IN ACTIVITIES HAVE NOli ' REACHED THE TOP; IT IS THEY IFHO TRAIN AND THEY JVHO FURNISH A SOURCE OF INSPIRATION FOR THE INCOMING FRESHMEN. HE Class of ' 42! How proud we were to shout this simple phrase back in 1938 — and how proud we ' ve been to keep it ringing for four happy years. Once again on June 8 that same cry will be heard coming from the throats of over five hundred fortunate young men and women — though this time with more reverence and perhaps with some solemnity. Yes, June 8 will mark graduation for that happy fresh- man class of 1938. We ' ve been a typical Duke Class. We ' ve watched the University grow and expand within our very sight. Few Quadrangle, the new gymnasium, and the addition to the hospital are but tangible examples of the growth we ' ve experienced. We stood with our dinks on in 1938 to witness a great football team begin its trip to the Rose Bowl, and later that year we were priviledged to witness an inspiring centen- nial program. Every year brought new joys and new sorrows, but somehow we ' ve bridged them all. The national emergency touched us with some im- pact for we ' ve lost quite a few of our class to the defense efforts of our country, and have wit- nessed the establishment of a Naval ROTC unit on this very campus. Down through the _ ' ears we grew along with Duke. We lived her traditions to the fullest, and perhaps added some of our own. We worked and played together, and now that we reflect, we ' re proud to have been the ones chosen to share this heritage. It ' s been a valuable one — one that will grant character and strength to a group of confident graduates em- barking upon perhaps the most perilous tides in the country ' s history. Clay Rohrbach, Piesidenl of Trinity College- Senior Class; Sarah Dabnev, President of ll ' oman ' s College Senior Class. imidi Sanderson, live ' resident; Scbciikenieyiir, Secretary; I ' urcell, Treasurer. Read, rice President; Hodgeson, Secretary; Forsberg, Treasurer. 26 Charles Donald Acer Roui.rt M. Ackerman Medina, N. Y. Engineers ' Club Charlotte B. Alley Hickory, X. C. Appalachian State Teachers College 1, 2. Bound Brook, N. J. II K A Basketball Algr. 4; Asst. Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Y.IM.C.A. Cabinet 3. Mary Jane Allred Bowling Green, Fla. Claude A. Adams, 111 Durham, N. C. II K 1 Chanticleer 1, 2. Mary Elizabeth Ayers Robert M. Backer Clinton, S. C. Winston-Saleni, N. C. Z B T Rosalie Algranti Durham, N. C. A E Town Girl ' s Club, ice Pres. 3, 4; Chanticleer 2. Robert Anthoini: New York, N. :i: N Robert D. Auehammer Thorndale, Pa. B fc) n, F il Bench and Bar 3; Tennis Archive 1; Duke ' « ' Duch- 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, .r 1; Freshman V Council; Sophomore ' Council; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Johnson L. Baily Canandaignua, N. . S X Frank ' ARREN Baker ashington Court House, Ohio Ben Bench and Bar 3, 4,; Chronicle 1, 2; Track . CLASS of 1942 27 DUKE SENIOR Anna Kate Baldwin Sussex, N. J. 4) B K Duke Pla ers 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Jane E. Ballard Evelyn Boyer Bandy J. Robert Bargeon East Orange, N. J. Old Greenwich, Conn. Mt. Clemens, Mich. AAA n B ! A T y Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Societ - of Me- Women ' s Glee Club 1. chanical Engineers. Rebecca A. Barnhill Rocky Mount, N. C. K A Chronicle 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. Sue Barrett Atlanta, Ga. ' 1 ' M, A 1 P A Paul J. Barringer, Jr. Sanford, N. C. ri K I , O A K, ' 1 ' Ji Iv Red Friars; F.A.C. 1, Chr. 4; dhrunirlr 3, 4. Deany Baskin Petersburg, a. A r Pegrani Chemistr - Club 3,4. Virginia Bates Philadelphia, Pa. Duke Players 3; Chanti- cleer 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Nelson Bean Bernard 15. J eaulieu Arlington, ' a. Whitman, Mass. I) 1 1] Univ. of New Hampshire f • ■ CM u . 1; Swimming 3. Engineers Club; ' ° A.I.E.E.; Wrestling 1, 2. Samuel S. Meckel 1 luiitington, Pa. P (-) 11 28 Donald R. Beeson Johnson City, Tenn. $ K il $ ] I S, A E X Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. ; Cross Country ; arsity Club; Engineers Stud. Government Assn.; Dean ' s List. LoRAiNE Lyle Benz Alarengo, Ind. Stephens College 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 4. L. E. Blanchard Raleigh, N. C. KA, OAK, 4 BK, |)HS 9019; Red Friars 4; Men ' s Stud. Govt., Pres- ident 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Junior Class President; Dean ' s List. Richard Parker Bell Lakewood, Ohio :S A E, B Q S Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Pegram Chem. Club 3,4; Chronicle 1; F.A.C. 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Golf 4. Mildred M. Bergen ilmington, Del. Isotes; Social Standards Committee 1; Archive 1, 2, 3; Hock} ' Team 2. Chester E. Blodget Leominster, Mass. Ben ' arsity Club; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Sara Elizabeth Bell Dillon, S. C. n B ! Saint Mar ' s Junior Col- lege 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. R. Margaret Binder Leonia, N. J. A fl American Universiti,- 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. George E. Bokinsky Windber, Pa. K S Football L 2, 3. 4. Sarah Joan Bender Akron, Ohio K, I) B K Ncreidian Club 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1 ; Iv -; Sandals; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Dorothy L. JJishop Rutherford, N. ). W.A.A. Board; V.W.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club 4; Dean ' s List. Sarah Anne Bode Asheville, N. C. A AH Chanticleer 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Editor 4; Y. Cabi- net 3, 4; Glee Club L 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS of 1942 29 DUKE SENIOR Charles . L. Booream Milltown, N. J. OKA Bench and ' Bar 2, 3, 4. Daniel M. Brandon Charlotte, N. C. n .M E, A E i:, t H 1 I) B K ' 019, Treas. 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Boxing 2; Engineers Stud, (jow Treas. O. H. BoscA Springfield, Ohio i K T T. E. Braswell, }r. Ehn Citv, N. C. ' n K A,K K T Varsity Debating; Polit ' Club; Bench and ]5ar 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Frederick Boutwell Durham, N. C. n M E F.A.C. 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Town Boys ' Club. Edna M. Breitu aupt Phoenicia. N. ! ' . :i: K Duke Players 2, 3; So- cial Standards Conini. 3; Pan-Hel. Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4. Donald A. Bowman Jamaica Estates, N. Y. N ' arsity Club; Boxing 1; Lacrosse 2. I ' .le. nor A. Bretii Chillicothc, Ohio Women ' s Cjlee Club 1, 2,3,4. Arthur W. Brian Salem, Ohio A X A Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council ; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. W . A. Brooks, J 1 1 Dallas, Tex. il A (-) Swimming 1, 2, 3; Co- Capt. 4; ' i ' ombs 3, 4; Diikc ' ii ' Duchess 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Pearl C. Brot .. ian Easton, Pa. Josephine C. Brown I lempstead, N. . A r Music Club Stud - 2, 3, 4; Y.] LC.A. Cabinet 3, Pres. 4; Sandals 2; S -m- phon} ' Orchestra 1, 2. 30 Werner C. Brown Norfolk, Va. A T Q, A I) A Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Football 1, 2; Hesperian Union 1, 2; Tombs 3, 4; Chanticleer 1 ; F.A.C.4. Francis C. Bruce Durham, N. C. A I) A, $ B K Jack L. Bruckner Jamaica, N. Y. a A t) Editor Duke ' n ' Duchess; Track 1; Dean ' s List. Florence E. Bru co Summit Hill, Pa. Z T A Chanticleer 2, 3 ; W ' oni- cn ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Esper Nan Bunn Spring Hope, N. C. James A. Caddv Johnstown, Pa. A T ti Basketball 1; Hesperian Union 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Societ} ' 4; Pegram Chem. Club 3; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 2. A. W. Burlingame, hi Shelte Island, N. Y. liench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y Council Sophomore Y Council. William C. Cameron Worcester, Alass. A X A Pres. Y ; Y Cabinet 3; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 2, 3. George Alan Bvam Lowell, Alass. i] ci) E Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. Deborah Cantor Patchogue, N. Y. A E , T II ' 12 Duke Players 3, 4; Stu- dent Forum 4; Pan-Hel. 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Chester A. Bvrn Mavfield, Kv. A T il, K K 4 ' Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Agnes Carver Durham, N. C. Z T A Music Study Club 2, 3,4; omen ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. CLASS of 1942 31 DUKE SENIOR Louis W. Cassels Ellenton, S. C. A T O, $ B K, O A K, B OS Editor (Chronicle; Red Friars 4; (Jhronicle 1, 2, 3, 4;F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. Jesse Carl Clamp Helena, Ark. i; ! E, K K , B K, OAK Hesp. Union 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; 9019; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess L 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hel. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Glee Club; Band. Geneuick M. Clarke Fort Bragg, N. C. K K I ' Carrel Mayo Caudill Pearsburg, a. n K A, A 4 A Pre-Med. Society 4; Pe- gram Chem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth V. Clark Stamford, Conn. A ' Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Com- mittee 2; F.A.C. 4. Russell R. Clements Washington, D. C. I K ' I- Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y Council; President Catholic Club. Charles G. Chester Beloit, Wis. A T Q Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Tennis L Robert W. Clark RichmondHill,L.L,N.Y. : X Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Tombs 4; Chanticleer 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; F.A.C. 4; Basketball L 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Guy E. Cline, Jr. Lincolnton, N. C. Frances E. Chivers Baldwin, L. L, N. Y. n B 4 , s A n Duke Plavers 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 ; Student Forum 4; Glee Club 1; F.A.C. 4. Word C. Clark Concord, N. C. n K i ' Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Head Cheer Leader 4; Trident Club 4; arsit} Club 4; Freshman Council: F.A.C. 3. Mildred ' . Clusman Baltimore, Md. K A Y Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dean ' s List. 32 Robert L. Cochran Rockmart, Ga. K r 9019; Chanticleer 2, 3; Engineers Stu. Gov. 4; Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Engineers Club; A.I.E.E., Pres. 4; Dean ' s List. Thelma Jean Combs Belhaven, N. C. John Cooudge Colley Reading, Mass. 15 n Tennis, Asst. Manager; Bench and Bar 3; Dean ' s List. M.ARiE Louise Conly Wilmington, N. C. n B i ALaRY Ross COLYER Maplewood, N. J. Z T A; X A (J) Alusic Stud - Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 3, 4; (Chronicle 1, 2; Sandals, Treas.;GleeClub 1,2,3,4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. Virginia A. Connar Rutherford, N. J. n B Duke Players 4; Hes- perian Union 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Marie A. Coma Philadelphia, Pa. e A I ; T W Q Duke Pla ers 3, 4; Mu- sic Stud - Club 4; Chan- ticleer 1; Archive 2; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4. Clara Berte Cook Franklin, Va. Farmville State Teach- ers College. Janice Allyn Cook Trenton, N. J. K A Pan-Hel. Council 2, 3, Treas. 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s Lst. James Y. Coppedge Cleveland Heights, Ohio S E Duke ' ' li ' Duchess 1; Fresh- man Y Council; Band 1, 2; Wrestling 2. Mary W. Corpening Granite Falls, N. C. Alars Hill Junior College 1, 2; Chanticleer 4; Chronicle 4; Archive 3, 4. Barbara Ann Cosler Cleveland, Ohio K K r Dean ' s Lst. CLASS of 1942 33 DUKE SENIOR Frances M. Cowan Westminster, S. C. Ernest George Crane Trenton, N. J. S N Engineers ' Club; Ameri- can Institue of Electrical Engineers; Varsity Ten- nis 1, 2. Mary E. Cowles Burlington, Vt. A r, A J A Duke Players 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. W. Martin Creesy Elsmere, N. Y. S $ E Hesperian Union 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1; Duke ' )( ' Duchess 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; F.A.C. 3; Freshman Basketball. William C. Cozart Raleigh, N. C. OKA Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council;GleeClub2. Donald Joseph Cregg Methuen, Mass. Football 1 ; Lacrosse 3, 4. Frances Jane Craig Richmond, a. Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orches- tra 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Henry W. Culp New London, N. C. K A Gordon W. Cummins Canonsburg, Pa. 2 4 E Engineers ' Club; Ameri- can Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Wrestling 1,2,4. Nannie C. Curtis Clarksdale, Miss. Sarah Comer Dabney Birmingham, Ala. K K r W.A.A. Board 1, 2, 3; WhiteDuch ' ;ClassPresi- dent 3, 4; Dean ' s List. E. J. Daniel, Jr. Durham, N. C. K A, 4 BK Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; 9019, Pres.; Freshman Y Council; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4;_Dean ' s List. 34 Lawrence W. Darling El.OISE D.W IS AL Rio Hilda Davis Wii.LiA.M . Da is, Jr. Madison, Conn. Roanoke, ' a. Arlington, a, Lumberton, N. C. Engineers Glee Club 1, K A (-) ' A fl K A; A K T 2, 3, Pres. 4; Men ' s Duke Players 1, 2, 3. 4; Stud. Govt. 4; Engineers ' J ' Veshman Y Council; Stud. Govt. Assn., Pres. 4; Sophomore ' Cr)uncil; Engineers ' Club; Dean ' s List. A.S.M.E.; Bo.xing 1; Dean ' s List. Betty B. DeCormis ' lI,LI.AM M. DeLoNG Theresa L. DeMarco Ninette C. Dennis Acconiac, a. Reading, Pa. Medford Lakes, N. ). Black Mountain, N. C. William and ALiry 1, 2, 3 i; X A r, (-) A Saint Mary ' s College L Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 3, 4; Mu- 2; Social Standards Chanticleer 1; Chroni- sic Study Club 3, 4. Comni. 4. cle 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4. M. RY Abbie Deshon John P. DeWitt, Jr. Frederick W. Dick XA ' lLLIAM DoDSON, Jr. Mobile, Ala . Wvoming, Pa. Meridian, Miss. Harrisburg, Pa. n B A T Q. A K •{ ' Meridian Junior College n K i Freshman A d - i s o r - Chanticleer 1; Sopho- 1; Pre-AIed. Societv 2, Duke Players L 2, 3, 4; Council 4. more Y Council; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4. CLASS of 1942 35 DUKE SENIOR Robert Edgar Dolce Flushing, N. Y. X i Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Jess Orr Draper Saginaw, Mich. A X A James F. Dolson Franklin, Pa. A T A Duke Placers 4; Hes- perian Union 4; Pan- Hel. Council 4; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Choir 3; Dean ' s List. Arthur John Droge Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Engineers ' Club; Ameri- can Societ} ' of Mechani- cal Engineers; Track. Margaret C. Donald Birmingham, Ala. K A (-) Duke Placers 3, 4. CoR L N S. Drumm iine vood. Pa. II K A Bench and Bar 3, ■ Baseball 1; Dukr I) II chess 1. Riley C. Dozier, Jr. South Mills, N. C. Bench and Bar 3; Dean ' s List. Charles . Dubs Durham, K. C. Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth Jean Dubs Durham, N. C. A ! A, B K Pre-Med. Society 3; Pe- gram Chemistry Club 2; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Theodore C. Dunn Crolon-on-Hudson,N. Y. ' i K :i: A n t ioc h College 1 ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Freshman Adv. Coun- cil 4; Track. John L. Dwight Wayne, Pa. Chronicle 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Council; Duke Players 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Sara Lee Dworsky Durham, N. C. A E l 36 George East Raphine, ' a. K A Duke Pla vers 3,4; C iro;n ' - (7,- 1, 3; 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 3. ' ILI.IA I H. Elder Columbia, S. C. n K Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul S. Eckhoft Palisades Park, N. C. ATA Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; LaCrosse 1; Freshman Y Council 1 ; Sophomore ' Y Coun- cil 2; Dean ' s List. Mary ' ir(;i l Elliott Lincolnton, N. C. A A n Meredith College 1; Chanticleer 3; Glee Club 4. Frances E. Edwards Durham, N. C. ' omen s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls Club. Ethel M. Iu.lison Columbia, S. C. Mary Jane Edwards Durham, N. C. M Music Study Club 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Laur.v Emerson Dan -ille, a. Gloria J. Ermilio Xewark, N. }. n M e Music Stud - Club 3, 4; Pegram Chemistr - Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. Fred Reid Ervin Durham, X. C. F r e s h m a n jV d ' i s o r y Council 2; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Track 1, 2. Albert John Essey Ma.xton, N. C. Notre Dame Transfer; Track; Duke Phuers Belva Jeane Estis Jasper, Ala. CLASS of 1942 37 DUKE SENIOR Robert R. Everett Niantic, Conn. H S, I B K Business Mgr. Duke En- gineer; 9U19 3 ; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E.; Dean ' s List. Jean Fischer York, Pa. $ M Thomas P. Fletcher Paducah, Ky. A T LI, A K ! ' ' Hesperian Union 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Sym- phonyOrch.l,2;F.A.C.4. ISABELLE RaE FaLLS Lorain, Oiiio A A n Social Standards Com- mittee 3, 4. James L. Fisher, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio Engineers ' Club; Engineers Student Govt. Assn. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. Robert E. Foreman Elizabeth City, N. C. K A Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Arch- ive 1,2,3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. James E. Farley, Jr. Durham, N. C. K A Pre-A-Ied. Society 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; Freshman Y Council cil 2; F.A.C. 4. Walter C. Fisher Clinton, N. C. Margaret E. I- ' orsberg Emsworth, Pa. i: K; A 1 P A W.A.A. Board 4; Basket- ball Manager 4; Class Treas. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2. Ralph Benton Feltv Ashland, K -. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Clifford N. Fleming W ashington, D. C. t) A (■) Tennis Mgr. 1, 2, 3; En- gineers ' Club; v .S.C.IC.; Swimming I. Edward S. Foscl ' e Winnetka, 111. American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Vice Pres. 4; Engineers ' Club. 38 George Wm. Fraas Manhasset, N. Y. K S Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club; Chronicle 1, 2; Boxing 2. AIenese R. Gardner Lock Haven, Pa. n K Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, Business Algr. 4; Chroni- cle I; S.G. A. 4; Pan-UeL 3, 4; Bench and Bar; F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. L. B. George, Jr. Staten Island, N. Y. Thomas F. Freeman Montclair, N. J. Evelyn G. Garris Raleigh, N. C. Dorothy A. Gaines Charlotte, N. C. Mildred A. Gerlach Springlake, N. J. A r, A i A ' Duke Players 2, 3. Murray Gartner Edgewood, R. 1. Z B T Janet Eleanor Gift Altoona, Pa. 4)BK Music Stud - Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Iv -; Sandals; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,; Dean ' s List. John Gillespie Galt Glen Moore, Pa. 4 A American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Pres. 4; Engineers ' Club; Dean ' s List. Barbara A. Gehres Washington, D. C. T IF il Duke Players 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Dean ' s List. Aubrey W. Gill Petersburg, ' a. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sitv Club. CLASS of 1942 39 DUKE SENIOR W. C. Given, Jr. Cleveland ' Ohio Harriet E. Goldberg Gastonia, N. C. A E , (-) A , T 4 ' LI Stephens College 1, 2; Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof and Horn; Points Chair- man 4. Charles A. Grant Louis ille, K ' . K :i:, A I A ChronicU ' ; Freshman Ad- visory Council 4; Pegrain Chemistry Club 4; Dean ' s List. H. B. Glisson, Jr. Savannah, Ga. K A, B Q 2 Chronicle 1; Duke ' n Duchess 1, 4; Pan-Hel. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. Charles A. Gomer New York, N. Y. Basketball; Track. Robert E. (Greenfield Decatur, 111. n K i Pegram Chemistry Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Fresh- man Advisory Council 4. Doris L. Goddard Nvack. N. Y. K K r, A P A Peace Junior College 1, 2; W.A.A. Board 3, Pres. 4; ' olleybal! Manager 3. James C. Gongvver Tacoma, Wash. Duke Engineer Co-editor 4 ; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Me- chanical h ' .ngineers. William R. Gruitth Altoona, Pa. BOS Engineers ' Club; A. S.C.E.; Wrestling 1,2; Secretary Freshman Class; Engineers ' Stud. Government 1, 2, 3. John E. Goddard Rockv Mount, N. C. Ensign, U.S.N.R.; En- gineers ' Club; American Societ - of Civil En- gineers; Football 1,2,3.4. David F. Gould, Riverton, N. J. II K A, T 1 ' l Marg, re ' ] ' AIae Glim Durgin, . a. Artlit Club. 40 George Gundlach Joseph L. Haddad Anne E. LLvi.slip Be Hi- Ann Hall Cincinnati, Ohio Ansonia, Conn. Lumberport, W. ' a. Durham, N. C. B (r) n Pegram Chem. Club; K A y K A Chronicle 1; Sophomore Music Study Club 4; Da- Music Study Club 2, 3,4; Y Council 2; Men ' s vis and Elkins Col lege 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3, Glee Club 1. Duke ' « ' Duchess 2; Wom- en ' s Stud. Go t. 4; A om- en ' s Glee Club 2 ; Choir 2. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Jean Marie Hall Helen K. Hardin John R. Harper Katiierine Harpster Erie, Pa. Evanston, 111. Franklin, ] a. Lakewood, Ohio K A e K A (-), e A $, T 4 ' il 1 E K K r, A A Syracuse University 1, 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Co- Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; ed Business M g r. 4 ; Choir 2,3; Dean ' s List. Social Standards Comm. 2; Dean ' s List. R. C. Harrelson, Jr. JACK Harris Harriett Anne Harvin [Elizabeth Hatheway Tabor City, N. C. Lowell, N. C. Anderson, S. C. West Hartford, Conn. Pre-AIed. Society 3, 4. Bench and Bar 2; En- Freshman Advisor)- gineers ' Club. Council 4; Dean ' s List. CLASS of 1942 41 DUKE SENIOR Robert S. Haviland Brookfield, Conn. Joseph C. Henderson Norristovvn, Pa. A X A Marjorie Hodgson Akron, Ohio i: K, X A J), T K A Duke Players 2, 3, 4; So- cial Standards 4; Bencii and Bar 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Lester John Heath Albany, N. Y. :s ■ ! ' E Chronicle 2 ; Archive 3, As- sociate Editor 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. Robert P. Hewitt Sheffield, Ala. Iv RL Pendleton Holt Oak Ridge, N. C. Oak Ridge Military In- stitute L 2; Dean ' s List. Doug Hege Winston-Salen, N. C. Chanticleer; En- gineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ' ; Dean ' s List. Edward C. Hickman Shreveport, La. I A Samuel M. LIolton Durham, N. C. n K A, B K 9019; F.A.C. 3, 4; Clas- sical Club 2, 3, 4; Town Boy ' s 1,2,3, Pres. 4; De- bate 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Morton A. Heller Hewlett, N. Y. Z B T Bench and Bar4;E.A.C. 2, 3; Soccer; Intra-Mural High Point Trophy 2, 3; Freshman Stud. Tennis Coach; Dean ' s List. R. Thomas Hobbs Durham, N. C. X $ Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Dean ' s List. L mes F. Honeycutt Clinton, N. C. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 42 Thomas Ruffin Hood Smithfield, N. C. Pre-AIed. Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Carl Horn, Jr. Salisbury, N.C. K A Bench and Bar 2; Duke ' h ' Duchess 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth W ' . Hough Williainsport, Pa. K A fc) Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Choir 1, 2. Sue Virginia Hull Indianapolis, Ind. Stephens 1, 2; Transfer Adviser; Dean ' s List 3. Robert Lee Imi.er Tulsa, Okla. K Pegram Chemistr}- Club 2; Wrestling Team 2; Chronule . Lewis F. Jarrett, Jr- Albany, N. Y. i; i E 1 ' ' r e s h man A d - i s o r y Council 3; Dean ' s List 4. Warren R. Irwin AIcKees Rocks, Pa. : N Duke Pla ers I; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Duke ' n ' D u ch ess I ; Glee Chib I, 2. Noel Johnson y tlaiita, Ga. II B I Nereidian Club. Iill Jackson Highland Park, 111. K K r Social Standards Comm. 2; Nereidian Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Shirley A. Johnson, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. i] E. M E, OAK, i B K, i H :i:, B ii : Business Mgr, Duke ' ii ' Duchess; 9019 3; En- gineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Swimming; Dean ' s List. Angela G. Jarrell Little Rock, Ark. AAA W.A.A. Board 4; Chan- ticleer 2. Ronald A. Johnston Rochester, N. Y. Tombs Treasurer 2; lin- gineers ' Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Basketball 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4. CLASS of 1942 43 DUKE SENIOR J. Ruth Jolley Mexico, Mo. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1,2. Sumner P. Jones Swarthmore, Pa. K i:, K K ' I ' Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; K.A.C. 3; Soccer 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 3. MlCHAI ' .L L. K. RMA ' ,1N Irwin, I ' a. A (-) Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Ruth Jones Cheltenham, Md. (-) A fl ' Duke Players 2, 3. 4; White Duchy 4; F.A.C. 3; W.S.G.A. 4; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Dean ' s List. Aquilla H. Joyner, Jr. Morehead, N. C. n K ci) Chanticleer 4; Fresh- man ' ' Council; Soph- omore Y Council. Joseph Kat . lirooklvn, N. Y. Z 1! T, (-) A i T T il Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; J re hi: ' - 3, 4; Hoof and Horn; Dean ' s List. Helen Alison Jones Bergenfield, N. J. Woman ' s Stud. Govt. 3; Charmers; Nurses Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Advisory- Council 2. Miriam E. Kamerer St. Petersburg, Fla. Z T A W hite Duchv4; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.G.A. 4 Ivy; Sandals; F.A.C. 3 Director of ALiy Day Dean ' s List. J. P. D. KauI ' Fman Charlotte, N. C. A T L2, A K T Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, Editor 4. Helen Winifred Jones Washington, D. C. A A A, G A I Duke Players 2, 3; Social Standards Comm. 3, 4, Chairman 4; W.S.G.A. 4; Glee Club 2. Hulbert J. Kanter Newark, N. ]. Z B T Band L 2, 3; Tennis L ' era }ean Kearney Snow Nill, N. C. A X y Social Standards Comm. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 Phoebe F. Keeler Gibson, N. C. Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Arvid Lee Keith, Jr. Durham, X. C. n IM E American Society of AIc- chanical Engineers. George L. A. Kelly, J I Birmingham, Ala. vV X A Albert ' V ' . Kemp S •racuse, N. . i: i E Alonzo V. Keniqn Hillsboro, N. C. I H S, I B K 9019 3; Freshman Ad . Council 3; Dean ' s List. John W. Kennedy Danville, a. Dean ' s List. ALyrth. Jane Kent Shaker Heights, Ohio Duke Players 3; Nerei- dian Club 3, 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Adv. Council 4; Dean ' s List. Nelson Kindlund Scituate, Mass. S.ara E. Kirkland Durham, N. C. Glee Club 3; Class Secre- tary and Treasurer L Y. KiRKPATRICK-HoWAT Durham, N. C. Robert |. Kirsch Oak Park, 111. l A (-) Football L 2. Catherine B. Kling Grindstone, Pa. A (I P A Duke Pla -ers3,4; W.A.A. 3, 4; ' Glee Club L 2; S -mphony Orches- tra 1, 2. CLASS of 1942 45 DUKE SENIOR John Arthur Knight ' ictor N. Knight Bamberg, S. C. Tampa, Fla. S X i] A E Bench and Bar 4; Chron- Pre-Mcd. Societ - 4; Pe- icle 1; Duke n Duchess I; gram Chem. Club 4. Dean ' s List. Gladys Luella Krebs Hanover, Pa. Class President 2, 3. Marion Powers Lassen Flourtown, Pa. A A A, X A c[ Social Standards Comm. , 2; Student Forum Comm. 4; Sandals 2; Class President 2; Hock- ey I, 2, Manager 3; Dean ' s List. Ervin W. Kohler, Jr. oe, Pa. i: I !•: Baseball L 2, 3, 4. Lei.ia a. Lawrence Durham, N. C. i; K Social Standards Comm. 4; Dean ' s List. Robert Wayne Koza Cuvahoga Falls, Ohio A ! A, s n S Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4. E. M. Leatherwood Bryson City, N. C. Carolina Leitner Poultney, Vt. (Jlcc Club 3,4: Choir 3,4. Mary C. L ' Engle Nancy Curtis Leonard Jacksonville, Fla. Salisbury, N. C. Iv A (-) AAA Jjradford Junior College Pan-Hel. Council 4; 1, 2. FreshmanAdv. Councils. Alice W. Letherman Pawley ' s Island, S. C. Artist Club 3. 46 Martha B. Ligon William ' ] ' . Linlblrry Vee-tsung Ling Dorothy Lee Lingle Clarksville, ' a. Colerain, N. C. Shanghai, China Charlotte, N. C. i] N Music Study Club; Ch. nticleer 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Pre-Mcd. Society 3, 4. Harvey Jay Link William Lone I ' LIZABETII FaYE LoNG William F. Lovell Scranton. Pa. Arlington, N. J. Roxboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. OKA A I Women ' s Glee Cluh 3. North Carolina Slate Duke Pla}-ers 3, 4; Paii-llel. Council 3, 4; College 1; Pre-Med. So- Y.ALC.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Freshman Ad ' . Council ciety 3, 4; Pegram Chem. Freshman Y Council; 2; Basketball 1, 2. Club 3; Sophomore Y Sophomore Y Council; Council 2. Freshman Ad -. Council 2, 3; Undergraduate Ministerial Association. William M. Ludwig Charles McAdams, ]k. William G. McCahan John Niel McClure Chillicothe, Ohio Belmont, N. C. Wilmington, Del. Palmetto, Fla. B (-) n OK i] X Pre-Med. Society 2. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 4; Pre- Tombs 3, 4; Basketball 2, Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3, Choir 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Med. Societ - 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. 4; Chronicle 1; Freshman 1,2. Y Council; Track L CLASS of 1942 47 DUKE SENIOR Roy D. McClure, Jr. Detroit, Mich. S A E Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Pegram Chem. Club; La- crosse; Varsity Club. Doris Ann jMcCreedy Hawthorne, N. J. T T 12, 4) B k i y; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List. Joseph McLaughlin Charlotte, N. C. A T LI, A K 4 , B £2 i] Chanticleer 1, 2; Band 1,2; S mphon)- Orch. 1,2. Sarah McCollum Bradenton, Fla. Cjlee Club 3 ; Social Chair- man 4; Artlit Club. Robert McDonough ' est Orange, N. J. K I ' ' reshman Adv. Council; X ' arsity Club, ' ice Pres. 3; Tombs 3, 4, Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. John A. McNL hon St. Petersburg, Fla. B H H, O A K, B K, T ' F LI, ! ' H , B u :i: Soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming Mgr.; 90 19; Red Friars 4; Chanticleer 1; F.A.C. 3; Men ' s S.G.A., Sec. 4; Dean ' s List. Jean E. McCorkell Paulsboro, N. J. Artlit Club 3; Student Council Rcpresentati e 2; Secretary 3. Robert B. McGough Philadelphia, Pa. d ' K I Tombs 3, 4. Frank B. McNultv, Jr. Pittsburg, Pa. I A H H e s p c r i a n LI n i o n 3 ; r ' reshman ' Council; Sophomore V Council. Jeanne E. McCreary Vallev Stream, N. ' . M Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4. Betty Jane McKee Pittsburgh, Pa. (Chronicle 1, 3, 4. j nne-L. ALacW ' illi ams Jacksonville, Ma. Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; (Chronicle 4; Dean ' s List. 48 Charles 0. Maddox Dan W. Maddox Richard L. Madsen John G. Maloney Windex, Ga. Thomasville, N. C. ITastings-on-Hudson, Deal, N. [. 2 X i: X, B Q i:, A K w N. Y. X ■ Chanticleer 2; Archive Choiiicle 1; Freshman Freshman Y Council; Duke Players 3, 4. 2; Baseball 2. Adv. Council 3; Dean ' s Freshman Adv. Council List. 3; Hoof and Horn Club 3, 4. F. H. Manchester Edgar S. ALarks Barbara T. Marshall Margaret L. Marshall Asheville, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Milford, Del. Vinton. Va. Band 1, 2; Engineers ' Z B T A r Z T A Club; A.S.M.E.; En- Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Social Standards Comm. DukePlayersl,2;W.A.A. gineering Student Govt. Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3, 4; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Board 1;Y.W.C. A. Cabi- Assn. 3, 4. Council 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Freshman Adv. Council 3. net 4; Chanticleer 2. Robert P. Marshall Roger L. Marshall James W. Martin Sherwood E. Martin Washington, D. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Durham, N. C. Kittanning, Pa. A T Q, A I , B K A X A Engineers ' Club; ATA Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; ' restling. A.LE.E., Treasurer; 9019; Chronicle 1; Glee Town Boy ' s Club, Secre- Clubl,2,3,4;_Choirl,2, tary; Freshman Boxing. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. CLASS of 1942 49 DUKE SENIOR Edward W. Maxwell Comus, Md. Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Freshman Adv. Coun- cil 3; Sport Manager 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Andrew J. Meara Glen Rock, N. J. Varsity Club 3, 4; La- crosse 1,2,3; Dean ' s List. W ' ilburnP.Melton, Jr. Dallas, Tex. A 2 $ OuiDA LaV. Maxwell Jacksonville, Fla. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Artlit Club 3. John F. Melko, Jr. Perth Amboy, N. J. swimming 2. Donald C. Merrill Harrisburg, Pa. i] X Virginia Maxwell Comus, Md. Women ' s Glee Club 2; Choir 2. Beatrice Mellon Durham, N. C. X A Archive 2, 3, Co-ed Edi- tor 4. fonN W. Mettam St. Clair, Pa. : N Duke Players 1; Asst. Manager Lacrosse 2; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1 ; Soph- omore Y Council; Band 2. Jacqueline May Lakeland, F.a W.A.A. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 2. Margaret B. Mellor Downingtown, Pa. s n 2 Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc. Standards 3, 4; Pre- Med. Society 2, 3, Sec. 4; Pegram Chem. Club; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Robert B. Miller, Jr. Long Branch, N. J. X Asst. Mgr. Football; Pan- Hel. Council 3, 4; Ath- letic Representati e 4. 50 A ' Iary R. Misenheimkr Tavlors, S. C. Howard R. AIoffett Greensboro, N. C. i:AE, BOS, QAK Pan-He!. 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club; Class Pres. 1, 2; A.I.E.E.; Track 1, 2. Thomas B. Mugele Mount Lebanon, Pa. A 0, B Q r Hesperian Union 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1, 2; Duke ' h ' Duchess 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. Maiirine AIitcheli, Marfa, Tex. A A A, A I P A Louise H. Moore Lake Cit ■, S. C. Artlit Club i. Mary Lee Mullis Tampa, Fla. Robert E. Mitchell Rock Island, 111. A T il AIary Alice A ' Ioore Clarksville, ' a. F. K. Montgomery Kittanning, Pa. i: n I, n m e, a a T II ' Q, $ B K Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3, 4; Ivy; Dean ' s List. AIarcelle Mortimer Charleston, Vs.. John J. Murphy Janer McC. Murray Canterbury, Conn. Eveleth, Minn. Tombs 3; Engineers ' Nereidian Club 4. Club; A.S.C.E.; Boxing. CLASS of 1942 SI DUKE SENIOR Richard T. Myers Montclair, N. J. J) H 2, «I)BK 9019; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E.; Dean ' s List. WiLMA Ruth Nebel Jacksonville, Fla. A A James E. Napier Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E.; North Ameri- can Institute of Electri- cal Engineers; A.S.M.E. William J. Nesbitt Shreveport, La. i) A e Sara Jane Neagle Durham, N.C. Freshman A d - i s o r }• Council. Edward A. Neu, Jr. East Orange, N. J. Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Frederick E. Neaves Long Branch, N. J. Ben Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; Football Manager 4. Shirley Nichols Long Branch, N. J. S K, X A I ■ Duke Plai, ' ers 3, 4. Jane C. Nobles Pensacola. Fla. K A ' y. S. Obenshain, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. A T Q Hesperian Union 1, 2 Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Y Council Sophomore Y Council. Lucie S. O ' Brien Durham, N. C. K A Social Standards Comm. 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Adv. Coun- cil 3, 4; Student Forum Committee 4; Hoof and Horn Club 3, 4. E. J. Ochsenreiter Asheville, N. C. 1 A O, $ B K Archive 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Dean ' s List. 52 James W. O ' Neil Bound Brook, N. J. A X A Dean ' s List. LuRLiNE Parker Alt. Gilead, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club 3. Elizabeth V. Peach Alitchellville, Md. K A Social Standards 2; W hite Duch ' 4; Wom- en ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Ann E. O ' Rourk Dundalk, Md. tl) B K Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4 Women ' s Stud. Govt. 3 Sophomore Y Council Ivy; Sandals; F.A C. 4 Dean ' s List. Martin L. Parker Brooklvn, N. Y. z ' b t Basketball 1, Asst. Mgr. Pegram Chem. Club 1 Chanticleer 1, 2, 3, 4 Chronicle L 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2. Walton E. Pedersen Durham, N. C. Pre-AIed. Society 2, 3, 4; Pegram Chem. Club 2,3,4. Sally R. Osborne Jacksonville, Fla. A A n Duke Players 3; Social Standards 3; Y. Cabinet 3, 4; Pan-Hel. 3, Sec. 4; Choir 1, 2; ClassTreas. 4. ircinia C. Passmore Nottingham, Pa. i] K Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Mary Elsie Pei.uso Deal, N. J. e A $ Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 3; Basketball. Irene Marshall Page Aberdeen, N. C. K A (-) Adelphi College , 2; Nereidian Club 3, 4. Sybilla J. Paynter Salisbury, Md. Dean ' s List. Dorothy Ethel Pessar New York, N. Y. A E 4 Music Study Club 4; Women ' s Glee Club L 2. GLASS of 1942 S3 DUKE SENIOR Gerry Earl Pettibone High Point, N. C. n K A Northwestern. John H. Phelps, Jr. Hartford, Conn. X Baseball 1, 2, 3, Asst. Mgr. 4; Chanticleer 1. Charles W. Phillips Clairton, Pa. ATA Carl P. Pierce Greenville, N. C. Tombs 2, 3, 4; Basebal 1, 4. Tress E. Pittenger, Jr. Akron, Ohio ATA Hesperian Union 2, 3; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Freshman Adv. Council 4;Trackl,2,Asst.Mgr.3. W ' lLMA C. Plansoen Nutlev, N. J. Z T A Hesperian Union 4; Chronicle 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2. Harold Eugene Platt Malba, N. Y. A X A Duke- ' ii ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Helen D. Plyler Greensboro, N. C. K A Duke Players 1; Student Asst. Dir ' . Mav Da - 3. K. PoiNDEXTER Cana, N. C. Appalachian State Teachers College 1, 2; Artlit Club 3. Paul Edwin Poister Beaver Falls, Pa. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. Carol Pools Greenville, S. C. Furman Universit) ' 1, 2; Athletic Assn. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. Evelyn Joyce Powell Rockv Mount, N. C. K ' A, X A li- st. ALirj- ' s Junior Col- lege 1, 2; Publications Board 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Dean ' s List. 54 Dorothy E. Rowe Newark, N. J. t) A I Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 2; Chroni- cle 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Ramonde Ruckel alpariso, Fla. DukePla}, ' ers 1; Glee Club 2; Fore-Wavs. Charles W. Rudolph Tucson, Ariz. ::] A E Dean ' s List. Fannie E. Rutledge Leaksville, N. C. Thornton A. Ryan Green ille, N. C. Glee Club 4. Robert A. Sanderson Aurora, 111. A T Q, O A K Red Friars 4; Men ' s y th- letic Council 2; Soph- omore Y Council; Pan- Hel. 3, 4; F.A.C. 2, 3; Class ' ice Pres. 3, 4. Edward A. Sargent Arlington, N. J. Ben Duke Plavers 1; Basket- ball; Track. James E. Sattermeld Durham, N. C. II K 4 , T K A 4 ' ennis Manager; (jlcc Club 1 , 2 ; Freshman Adv. Council 3 , 4 ; Chanticleer 4; Town Boys Club; Dean ' s List. Richard Henry Sauer Llpper Darby, Pa. Jack Hodgins Sawyer irginia Beach, a. Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. . L. Schenkemeyer Johnstown, Pa. A X A Men ' s Stud. Government 2; Publications Board 3; Class Secretary 4. AuDREY-D. Schmidt Mountain Lakes, N. J. Chronicle 1; Freshman V Council I; Sopho- more Y Council 2; Duke Pla} ' ers 3, 4. CLASS of 1942 S7 DUKE SENIOR Helen Jane Schmidt Fort Bragg, N. C. Universitvof Hawaii 1, 2. ! Iari-ey a. Scott, Jr. Kannapolis, N. C. K K ' (Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council 1; Sopho- more Y Council 2; Freshman Adv. Council 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 3, icePres.4. LuRA CowLES Self Raleigh, N. C. K A Transfer Adviser 4; Peace Junior College 1, 2; Dean ' s List. James R. Schooley Wyoming, Pa. Pre-Med Societv 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3, 4. Robert T. Scott Richmond, Va. S A E Chanticleer 1; Chroni- cle 1; Freshman Y Council 1; Duke Players 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Boxing 2. ' |LI.IAM E. SeNHAUSER Zanes ille, Ohio A (-), BUS Football 1; Soccer 4; Box- ing 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. 2. Alice E. Schureman New Brunswick, N. J. n B J Chronicle 1, 3; Chanti- cleer 2; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Marilyn L. Seafield Ironton, Alinn. K K r Women ' s Glee Club 1,2; Choir 1, 2; Freshman Adv. Council 3, 4; Fhing Club 2, 3, 4. X ' irginia M. Seymour Gladys W. Scott Durham, N. C. K A, X A $ Y.Cabinetl,2;W.S.G.A. 2, 3; Pres. Fresh., Pres. Soph. Y ; Sandals 2; Dean ' s List. Louise B. Searight Manilla, P. L n B , X A Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Editor 4; Pan-Hel. 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4 Publications Board 4; Nereidian 1, 2, 3, 4. W. 1 ' ' .. Shackelford Coral Gables, Fla. Durham, N. C. Pegram Chem Club 2; K A Chanticleer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Adv. Council Duke Plavers 2, 3. 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. 58 Beth Shaw Miami, Fla. Z T A, Z A n, X A ! , $ B K ChronicL- 1; Sandals 2, Pres. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Music Stud - Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. [osEPH Clois Shu ' ers Riverton, N. J. K A Pegram Chemistry Club 3; Dean ' s List. Lucy Tabor Slade Blanch, N. C. Freshman A d - i s o r }• Council. James Andrew Shea Great Neck, N. Y. K i] Engineering Student Go -ernment Association 3, 4, Secret;u ' ' 4. Edmund T. Shubrick St. Petersburg, Fla. K If Betty Jane SiMiTfr V on Lake, Ohio A A n Dean ' s List. Dorothy D. Sheldon ' estminster, S. C. Connor M. Sherrill Charlotte, N. C. K A Winston T. Siec;i kii;d Richmond. a. i) A e Football L 2, 3, 4. Frances Bivins S.mith Farmville. N. C. Glee Clu b 1; Isotes. Joseph B. Simpson Charlotte, N. C. Bench and Bar 3, 4. Gerald Norton Smith Elmira, N. ATA Chanticleer 2; Sopho- more ' Council 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Duke Players 3, 4; Hes- perian Union 2, 3, 4. CLASS of 1942 59 DUKE SENIOR Margaret S. Smith Bloomfield Hills, Mich. K A Dean ' s List. Green W. Smitheal Dversburg, Tenn. A T Q D. L. SoMERVILLE Cumberland, Md. A X A, H , ! ' B K Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, ' 2, 3, 4; 9019; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Mary Elizabeth Smith Woodbridge, N. J. Glee Club 1,2; Womens ' Athletic Board 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 4; Fresh- man Adv. Council 4. Emily M. Smith er Winston-Salem, N. C. A A n James M. Spence Clc elaiid Heights, Ohio i; t 1-: Cii.xnticleer 1; Chroni- clt ' 1; Duke ' fj ' Duchess 2; l ' ' reshman Y Council 1; 4 ' onibs 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; arsit} ' Club. William B. Smith East Orange, N. J. K S, J H i:, B 12 i] A K, J B K Freshman Y Council 1; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 3; 9019 3; Red Friars 4. Florrie G. Smythe Fort Mill, S. C. Class President 1 ; Art- lit Club 3; Senior Repre- sentative to Student Council. Richard P. Spencer Raleigh, N. C. A S 1 Alen ' sGlee Club 2; Hcnch and Bar 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Willis Smith, Jr. Raleigh, N. C. K A Archive 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Pub- lications Board 4; Dean ' s List. John P. Snyder Churchville, K. . ATA Dean ' s List. Raymond 11. Si ' rHi.i;K Johnstown, Pa. ■ ::: X, B u ::] Pan-Hel. 3, 4; Tombs 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres.; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; ' ar- sity Club 2, 3, 4. 60 W. E. Stanley, Jr. Durham, N. C. Nancy Steininger ' vomissing, Pa. A A n Women ' s Stud. Go t. 4; Sophomore Y Council 2;F.A.C. 3;Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Nereidian Club 2, 3; Pegram Chem. Club 2. Robert De . Stewart HersheA ' , Pa. Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Choir3,4; Freshman Adv. Council 4; Dean ' s List. A ' ii,LiAM D. Stedman Asheboro, N. C. A X A, •I ' B K Pan-Hel. Council 4; 9091; Guilford College 1; Dean ' s List. Franklin H. Stell Durham, N. C. N Freshman Y Council 1 ; Sophomore Y Council 2; Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; Duke Players 1, 2; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; Mgr. Li- tramural Athletics 1, 2, 3. DoTTiE Jean Stivers ALiplewood, N. |. Z T A Social Standards Comm. 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; San- dals 2. Charles L. Steel Teaneak, N. [. i: A E ■ Fresh. Y , Sophomore Y ; Bench and Bar 3; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Captain. Edwin Lour Stktli:r Harrisburg, Pa. A : i ' Edith June Stone Bassett. a. Artlite Club. Hetty E. Steigleman Harrisburg, Pa. Donald Stevenson Aleriden, Conn. A T U, A K ' ]• Track 1; Men ' s Glee Club . Frederick H. Stone Springfield, 111. A X A CLASS of 1942 k £ I I.L Sk -J 61 DUKE SENIOR E. A. Ston ' esii-er, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Dean ' s List. DcjKis ! ' ' ,. Stroupe High Point, N. C. K A, A 4 P A Duke Players 3, 4; So- cial Standards Comm. 2; Women ' s Stud. Govt. 4; F.A.C. .3; Dean ' s List. AIarv Moore S ixi)i;ei. Durham, N. C. Z T A KLarjorie Stoothoff Long Island, N. . Dean ' s List. LIlizabeth L. Stryker Shaker Heights, Ohio A (I P A Y. Cabinet 4; Nereidian 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; All State Hockey 3. Wade T. ■Pvi rox SniilhhrKl. N. C. ' h A H, c| II :i:, B Ll r Freshman AJ . Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;. Dean ' s List. James Hexry Stow Durham, X. C. K K T Hesperian Union 1, 2, 4; Chanticleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1,2, 4; Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. I ' RED A. Sl ' RI.AS iMt. ernon, Ohio B O II I ' KWKl.IX W . ' I ' aVI.OR Morristown, Tenn. n K A Wrestling Managei- 4; ' i ' .M.C.A. Cabiucl 3, 4. Wyatt B. Strickland Durham, N. C. Enginners ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; En- gineering Town Boys 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph M. Swenson, Jr. Meriden, Conn. K K T Syracuse Universit} ' 1; Sophomore ' ' Council ; Glee Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. Alfred 1. Tenenbaum Southamboy, N. J. Z B T Duke Plaxers 1, 2, 3, ice Pres. 4; Chronicle 1; Pan- Hel. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. 62 Page V. Thacker Disputana, a. ' omen s Glee Club 1,2; Dean ' s List. Margaret E. Tinsley Aliaml, Fla. n r M s A n, K A II B K Music Stud}- Club 4; Ivy 1; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Transfer Adv. Council 4; Dean ' s List. Laura B. Turner Miami, Fla. A A n, X A 4 Archive 1, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. ILLIAM M. Thomas vScranton, Pa. A T a, O a K, a (J), T 1 ' il Archhc 3, Editor 4; Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Hesp. Union 2, 3; F.A.C. 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Sara Crawford Tovve Roanoke Rapids, N. C. M, K A n, I) B K Music Study Club 3, 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Adv. Council 4; Dean ' s List. Robert R. Turner Butler. Pa. A X A Paul C. Thompson Reidsville, N. C. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. M ri;aret J. Thomson Crowlet, La. I M John Wilson Tucker Mt. Holly, N. C. Football 1, 2; Pcgrani Chem. Club 3, 4. J. Harry L ' nderwood Middlese.x, N. Y. Baseball 3, 4. Theodore R. Tuke Rochester, N. ' . n K A Chanticleer 1 , 2 ; Chronicle 1, 2; Men ' s Stud. Govt. 3; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Freshman Adv. Council 2, 3 ; Dean ' s List. Edith K. Upchurch Durham, N. C. $ M CLASS of 1942 63 DUKE SENIOR Hilda F. Van Deinse Orlando, Fla. n B $ Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Hesperian Union 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1. )0SIAII ! . ICK Statcsville, N. C. Hrrbert W. Walkkr Woodhaven, New York, N. V. A : I) Chanticleer 2; Chroni- cle 1; Archive 1; Fresh- man Y Council; Soph- omore Y Council Freshman Adv. Council 3; Dean ' s List. Emily }. ' aughan Durham, N. C. A A A, A I P A Duke '  ' Duchess 3, 4, Co-ed Manager 4; Chan- ticleer 2; Chronicle 1. Eugene Clark idal Spring allev, N. . K M ' Chrv)iicle 2; Lacrosse. James Hunt Walker Raleigh, N. C. N. C. State College 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Men ' s Stud. Govt., ice Prcs. 4; I ' reshnian Ad ' . Council 3. AL VanMiddlesworth Middlebush, N.J. Pre-Med. Society- 4; Pe- gram Chem. Club 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Archive 2; Ivy- 2; Dean ' s List. John ' ood aldron Upper Alontclair, N. J. K ' F Hand 1, 2; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. Jeanne Walker lacksonville, Fla. A A n Florida State College for Women , 2; Women ' s Stud. Govt., ice Prcs. 4; Dean ' s List. Paul C. Venable Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.ALE. 4. Hamilton T. Walker A . CoUingswood, N. J. Business VA ' xlor Duke En- gineer: Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.ALE.; Dean ' s List. • (). Clare Wallace Washington, Pa. H N Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4. 64 Anne S. Wannamaker Durham, N. C. A A n Dean ' s List. Sara Jane Waters Johnstown, Pa. A r, $ B K Music Study Club 2, 3; White Duchy; W.S.G.A. 3, Pres. 4; Ivy; Sandals; Symphony 1; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Henry James Warke W. Atlantic Citv, N. J. K 2 ' Chanticleer 1,2, 3, Asst. Editor4;Pan-Hel. Coun- cil 3, 4; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3, 4. Esther C. Weaver Rye, N. Y. Duke Players 4; Glee Club 3, 4. George W. Warren Spring Hope, N. C. Lucille T. Webb Salisbury, Md. Freshman Advisory Council 4; Dean ' s List. Bill D. Wartman Charlotte, N. C. A S $ Football; Track. Edith Mary Weintz Austinville, Va. Grace W. Welch ' allev Stream, L.L,N.Y. A r DukePlayersl;Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Richard B. Wells Wayne, Pa. Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E.; Dean ' s List. Isabelle Whipple Jacksonville, Fla. Wayne P. Whitcomb Keene, N. H. n M E, K K F Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 3, 4. CLASS of 1942 65 DUKE SENIOR Zach Toms White Hertford, N. C. Duke Players 1, 2, 3, 4; (Chronicle 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Jrchive 1; Dean ' s lAst. Charles li. Williams Shiloh, N. C. Henry H. Wilson, Jk. Monroe, N. C. n K A, K K V Bus. Mgr. of Band; Mgr. Wrestling 3; Glee Club, Choir, Band, Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4; Stud. Director of Band, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Club. Mary L. Whitney Washington, D. C. S K Dean ' s I ist. Eva Jean Williams Charlotte, N. C. K A Stratford College 1, 2; Transfer Adviser; CJnoni- cle 4. 1 ' atricia D. Wilson Lansdowne, Pa. K A (?) Charles A. Willets Flushing, L. I., N. Y. J A Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; Freshman Tennis; Dean ' s List. ' iRGiNiA Waln Wills Mt. HoUv, N. I. A ]5ench and Bar 3, 4. Richard M. Wilson Ridgewood, N. 1. K i] Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 2, 3, 4; Captain, Box- i n g 1 ; V a r s i t }■ Club; Duke '  ' Duchrs.s 1; Tombs; Dean ' s List. Barbara J. Williams Buffalo, N. Y. iv K r Social Standards 1, 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club L 2; Pan- Hel. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Albert H. W ilson Winston-Salem, N. C. n K A Pan-I4el. Council 3, 4. Robert A. Wilson Shre vsbur ' , N. J. A W Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; Soccer 3, 4; Chronicle 1; ' ice Pros. Freshman Class. 66 Emma Frances Wirt Babson Park, Fla. Artlit Cluh, ice Presi- dent .V Robert A. W ' olif Woodniere, L. I., New ' ork X N, R A n, ! H i:, B Q : , A I , O A K, 1 B K Publications Board 4; Freshmen Y Council 1; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. John R. W ' oollev, Jr. West Long Branch, N. J. B (-) n Track; Soccer; ' arsit ' Club. Jrma Jean VVooster Sterling, 111. CLASS of 1942 Samuel E. Wright Rockv Mount, N. C. Julia Wilda Wynne Erwin, Tenn. The foui -} ' ear span of college existence from Freshmen to Seniors has seen many changes in our lives here at school and the lives which are to be ours upon graduation. William Preston Few, the president and soul of the Universit} ' , was succeeded by Robert Lee Flowers. The Graduate Dormitories and the new Gymnasium were built. The football team brought glory to the University by two trips to the Rose Bowl. In these and innumerable other ways were progress and improvement brought to the University. But now the turmoil and confusion and de- struction of the outside world has forced its way into the Ivory Tower which has been our home for four years. We regretfully and yet proudly see classmates leave this home to take up arms against the foes of all our homes; for in a De- mocracy such as ours is manifested a two-fold creed; that of a duty and that of a right. It is our right to participate in the liberties and privileges of our society, and yet it is our duty as citizens of that society to protect it against those who would, against our will, change our form of life. 67 THE JUNIOR CLASS THE MAIN RESPONSIBILITY OF THE JUNIORS IS THAT OF BECOMING MEMBERS OF THE INCOM- ING SENIOR CLASS. IT IS IN THIS YEAR THAT THEIR TIME IS SPENT IN WORKING TO FULFILL THEIR AMBITIONS FOR THE ATTAINMENT OF HIGH HONORS IN ACTIVITIES AND SCHOLARSHIP. WfQSDjL E are here, almost at the fulfiUment W ' )3t J ' ° ° college days. We may look ({ Y y ' back with mingled sentiments over A Vsu our three years of scholastic tur- moil in this chaotic world of dis- illusionment, a changing social order, and shaken ideals. Perhaps for some of the members of the Class of ' 43 this college experience has brought dis- appointments and rejections; but as a contin- gent of classmates from the East and West this class is certain to be remembered as one which from the beginning to the end attained the heights of scholastic achievement and extra- curricula activities. These attainments brought not only satisfaction and recognition of indivi- duals, but also a great enrichment of the growing traditions of our beloved Alma Mater. Many classes lay their claim to immortality by their success in one field of endeavor alone, on the gridiron, on the hardwood court, in scholastic prowess, or through student government leaders. However, this class through its unusually varied talents, its unified spirit, and its workable co- operation enveloped all of the worthwhile institutions of Duke University. The Class of ' 43 looks back with pride, and facing a shaken world, we, the Junior Class, with newly acquired power and authority, look forward to the best year in our history, so that we may assure ourselves pleasant memories of things well done. We are proud to be a working part of the Class of ' 43. Ray Nasher, President of Trinity College Junior Class: Nancy Wrenn, President of If ' oman ' s College Senior Class. Ford, Vice President; Campbell, Secretary; Huntington, Treasurer. Jarden, I ' ice President; Webster, Secretary; Hughes, Treasurer. 68 First row, left to right: Katie Adams, Gretna, ' a.; Dean ' s List. J. G. Alexander, Lakewood, Ohio; I A 0; Chronicle 1; Duke ' it ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council 1; Lacrosse L William Joseph Alspach, Cincinnati, Ohio; K K 1 ' ; Hand L 2: Second row: Marilyn Amrose, Westfield, N. J.; K A (-); Dean ' s List. John Frederick Anderson, Seattle, Wash.; J K t ' ; Bench and Bar 2, 3. Roy ALvrtin Anderson, Hempstead, N. Y.; H A E Third row: KL E. Armstrong, Philadelphia, Pa.; S K; Duke Players 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Paul Geddie Autry, Fayetteville, N. C. A. Baca, Earlington, Ky.; Social Stand. Comm. 2; Pre-Med. Society 2,3; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3 ; Archive 1,2,3; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: Gloria Roderick B.a chman, Catasauqua, Pa.; H B l . J. Arthur Baer, II, St. Louis, AIo.; Z B T; Duke Players 1. 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2. 3. Barbara Bain (nurse). La Grange, Ga. Fifth rozv: Betty Baker, Winnetka, 111.; K A 6, X A I ; Duke Players 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. David Leon Ballard, EUerbe, N. C; B (-) 11; Asst. Mgr. Swimming; F.A.C. 3. E. Anne Balloch, Travelers Rest, S. C. Sixth row: Marjorie Barber, Charlotte, N. C; K A; Music Study Club 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2. M.artha Elizabeth Barichman (nurse). South Charles- ton, W. Va. James W. Barrow, Blackstone, Va.; 4 K H; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E. Seventh row: Carol Sebring Bassett, Rockford, 111.; O B ! . William Bates, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; i! (! E; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Soccer. Muriel Rosalind Baylin, Baltimore, Md.; A E i . 69 THE 1943 First row, left to right: Walter Wright Baynes, Winston-Salem, N. C; Duke Play- ers 2. Frances Muriel Beaton, Jackson Heights, N. Y. P. H. Beaver, Albemarle, N. C; A A 11; Social Standards Comm. 3; Nereidian Club 2, 3; Chanticleer 3; I - 1; Pan- Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3; Class Sec. 2. Second row: Mary Catherine Bedsworth, Willis Wharf, ' a.; Dean ' s List. John David Beeghly, Youngstown, Ohio; Intramural Base- ball; Freshman Track. Amanda Lee Bendall, Valle}- Stream, L. L, N. Y.; $ M; Chronicle 1; Ivy 1; Freshman Adv. Council 3; Music Stud ■ Club; Dean ' s List. Third row: William Doub Bennett, Rocky Mount, N. C. John H. Benoit, New York, N. Y.; A T A; Freshman Ad- visory Council 2. Roy Gene Berg, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Fourth row: Fred Hamer Berry, Staunton, a.; Washington and Lee U. 1, 2. Stephen Joseph Berte, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A T A; Track and Cross Country 1, 2. Carl Heggen Birkelo, Detroit, Mich.; II K A; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Betty May Bishop, Chester, Conn.; X A; Music Study Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Julian Rigler Black, Charlotte, N. C; H 2; 9019; Freshman Y Council 1; F.A.C. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Duke U. Bowling Team 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Persis Weare Blake, Bradenton, Fla.; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2. Sixth row: Howard Rodger Blight, Bridgeport, Conn.; A I A; Men ' s Glee Club 1. Margaret Little Blount, Bethel, N. C; Saint Mary ' s College 2; Chanticleer 3. Robert Norris Bloxom, Mapps ille, a.; ! ' K 1]; Band 2. Seventh rozv: Curt Bluefeld, Jr., Nutley, N. J.; X i , K K F; Fresh- man Y Council 1; Band 3; Dean ' s List. Shirley Beatrice Blume, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Duke Play- ers 2, 3; Social Standards Comm. 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Ann Marie Bock, White Plains, N. Y.; K A 0; Social Stand- ards Comm. 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 3; Choir I, 3. 70 JUNIOR CLASS First ro:v, left to right: Kenneth Everett Boehm, Short Hills, N. J.; S X, B US; Freshman Y Council; Soccer; Basketball. Richard Edwin Boger, Charlotte, N. C; 11 K (i , I H 2, B Q S; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council 1; Sophomore Y Council 2; Dean ' s List. Lewis Franklin Bond, Jr., Washington, D. C; I A (-); Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Second row: Alice Lucinda Booe, Ashe -ille, N. C. ; A A IT; Chanticleer 1, 3; Freshman Y Comm. 1; Sophomore Y Comm. 2. Henry William Bopp, Terre Haute, Lid.; A T Q, H S. B Q 2; 9019; Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Lindsay M. Boutelle, Delmar, X. Y.; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. Third row: Josephine Butler Bowles (nurse); Hopewell, a. James Clair Bowman, Gladstone, N. J.; S A E. Henrietta Elizabeth Bowne, ' ashington, D. C. ; A A A; ' omen ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. fourth rozv: Betty Boykin (nurse); Bluefield, . a. Lester J. Boykin, ' ashington, D. C; Chanticleer 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Audrey Olive Bracken, Pittsburg, Pa.; AAA; Chanti- cleer 1, 2; Women ' s Stud. Govt. 2, 3; Freshman Y Council 1 ; Sophomore Y Council 2 ; Ivy 1 ; Sandals 2 ; ' omen ' s Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List. Fijth row: Bennett Harvie Branscomb, Jr., Durham, N. C; BOH, B Q S; 9019; Chanticleer 2, 3; Archive 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Freshman Track; ' arsity Cross Country 2, 3; arsity Track 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Helen Brinson, New Bern, X. C; (-) A $; Duke Plavers 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; F.A.C. 3. Bannister Randolph Browder, Jr., ' inston-Salem, X. C; Chronicle 1. Sixth rozv: Blanna Mathews Brower, Durham, X. C. ; — K. Edward Pierce Brown, Durham, X. C; Undergraduate Ministerial Association 1. RicH.ARD Arnold Brown, Aurora, 111.; A S $, ! H S; 9019; Dean ' s List. Seventh rozv: John Burton Bryan, St. Petersburg, Fla. Harvey Reade Bullock, Jr., Binghamton, N. Y.; Duke Players 3; Asst. Mgr. Basketball 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Band 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Track Team 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Maude Southerland Bulluck, Wilmington, X. C; A A H. r av .tT - ■ 71 THE 1943 ' M J First ro:v, Uft to right Frank Ralph Buonocore, Torrington, Conn.; K S; Archive 1. Daniel Norman Burbank, Washington, D. C; A S I ; Pre-Med. Societ} ' 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1. Charles Frederick Burrows, Pelham IVIanor, N. . H A E; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council; Wrestling 1, 3; Track 1, 3. Second raze: Margaret Rose Bussell, Durham, N. C; Music Stud ' Club 1, 2, 3. Bobby J. Butner, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fred Williamson Bynum, Jr., Rockingham, N. C; K A; Tennis; Dean ' s List. Third rozv: Alton Gailey Cam pbell, Raleigh, N. C; K A; Pegram Chem. Club; Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2. Eleanor Anne Campbell, Durham, N. C; W.C.U.N.C. 1; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. Strouse Campbell, Portland, Ore.; l A 9, B Q S; Class Secretary 3; Tennis 1; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Hesperian Union 1; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: Ellwood Burns Carter, Detroit, Mich.; X t. Ethel M. Carter, Gatesville, N. C. Russell Lawrence Carter, West Hartford, Conn. Fijth row: Timothy Michael Casey, Concord, N. H. John Estes Chapin, Rochester, N. Y.; K il. Helen Elizabeth Chapman, Coral Gables, ¥ a.; K K V. Sixth row: Oliver Warner Chapman, Phoenix, Ariz.; Transfer. Edward Lewis Clark, Pittsburgh, Pa.; S X, B Q H; Duke Players 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; Allegheny College 2; Fresh- man Boxing Team. Frances Eleanor Clark, ' ashington, D. C; Dean ' s List. Seventh row: Mary Jane Clark, Berea, K}-. Thomas Norman Clifford, Rodgers Forge, Md. John Maxwell Cline, Durham, N. C; U K (I ; F.A.C. 3; Town Boys, Sec. 3; Dean ' s List. 72 JUNIOR CLASS First ro:c, left to right: Paul Bryson Cobb, Greensboro, N. C. ; Guilford College 1, 2. Frances Donald Cochran, Statesville, N. C; Mitchell Col- lege 1, 2; Duke Pla ers 3. Jane Cochran, Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Second rozv: Evelyn L.a.hua Coggins, Innian, S. C. Betty Deane Cole, Tulsa, Okla.; Duke Placers 1,2; Dean ' s List. Sarah Camille Cole, inston-Salem, N. C; Z T A; Wom- en ' s Glee Club 2, 3. Third rozc: Marjorie Collier, Armond Beach, Fla.; A X Q; Archive 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; ' onien s Glee Club 2, 3. ALvry Jane Collins, Quebec, Can.; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3. Adrienne Elizabeth Cook, San Diego, Calif.; K A 0. Fourth rozc: Daniel George Cook, Lakewood, Ohio; B (:) Y ; Pre-AIed. Society 2, 3. Alison Louise Cooper, Mnchester, a.; W ' esthampton College 1, 2. Karleen Bettie Cooper, Laurel, Aliss.; AAA; Music Study Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet L 2; Chanticleer 1; Women ' s Stud. Govt. 2, 3; Ivy; Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Choir 1; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: AIarcus ' incent Courtney, Charlotte, N. C; A T Q; Band 1,2, 3; Hoof and Horn Club; S)mphony Orchestra 1,2, 3. Mildred Wilburn Co ington, Ljnchburg, a. Willi. m Horace Covington, Jr., Polk ille, N. C. Sixth rozc: Eben Edward Cow. n, Stanford, Conn.; I! N, A I A. Charles incent Cox, Shaker Heights, Ohio; — X; Pre- Med. Society 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Gene Spracher Cox, Kingsport, Tenn. Seventh row: William Johnson Coyle, Craighead, Pa.; B H; Asst. Mgr. Football 3. Lawrence M. Coy ' te, Louisville, Ky.; S X; Basketball; Pan- Hel. Council 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Wiley Holt Cozart, Fuquay Springs, N. C; S X; Fresh- man Cross Country. 73 THE 1943 •J ;-o:f ' , left to right: Alice Blanche Craddock, Cary, N. C. Kathryne Taylor Craig, Asheville, N. C; H B tl ' ; Social Standards 3; Chanticleer 3; Dean ' s List. Henry Hitt Crane, Jr., Detroit, Mich.; X A; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2, 3; S.G.A. 2. Second ro:v: Norris Wolf Crigler, Charlotte, N. C; Football Team 1,2,3. William Davison Crooks, III, Mlliamsport, Pa.; En- gineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. Enola Newbold Cross, Isabella, Tenn.; Shorter College 1, 2. Third row: Jane Caroline Curry, Miami, Fla.; 1 M; Duke Players 3; Music Study Club 2, 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Women ' s Stud. Govt. 3; Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Kathleen Curtis, Jacksonville, Fla.; 11 B i ; Chronicle 2; Women ' s Stud. Govt. 3; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. Elenore Lee Cutlip, Richwood, W. a. Fourth roic: Francis Lykins Dale, Portsmouth, Ohio; I K H , K K M ; Duke Plavers 1, 2, 3; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Svmphonv Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Dean ' s List. Joe B. Davenport, Windsor, N. C; K A. Ann McCarroll Davis, Louis -ille, K}-.; T ' I ' O; Ivy; Dean ' s List. ' ( ro-:c: Betty Ann deMerci, Tuxedo Park, N. Y.; IT B ; Duke Players 2, 3; Glee Club 1. Mary Elizabeth Deaton, Greensboro, N. C; Chanticleer 3; Mary Baldwin College 1, 2. Kathryn Ann Decker, Chicago, 111. Sixth ro:c: Mary Dell, Moultrie, Ga. T. Stover DeLong, Reading, Pa.; ' I ' K li; Duke Players 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3. irginia Deming, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; «! ' M; Archive 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Seventh row: Arthur Edward DeNio, Detroit, Mich.; Pre-Med. Society 2; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. William Baker Dennis, Henderson, N. C; K A; Duke Plavers 1; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Archive 1, 2, 3; Freshman V ' Council; Sophomore Y Council; F ' ootball 1; Wres- tling 2, 3. Wright T. Dixon, Raleigh, N. C; A T Q; Archive 1, 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3. 74 JUNIOR CLASS First ro:c ' , left to right: RuFus Burton Dodd, Zanes ille, Ohio; ! ' A C-); P ' reshman Advisor}- Council 3. Charles Wesley Dodsox, Harrisburg, Pa.; IT K $; Julia Dale Mathematics Prize; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. Robert Franklin Dorton, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; En- gineers ' Club; A.I.E.E. Fourth row: Eric Schoonmaker Dougherty, Tannersville, X. Y.; S N; Bench and Bar 3; Chronicle 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council; Soccer 2. Joseph Norman Drew, Leonia, N. J. Vivian Driver, Carrollton, 111.; Transfer. Third ro:r: Ed. S. Ducker, Charlotte, N. C; K A. John Edward Dugan, Philadelphia, Pa.; ' 1 ' A H; Football 1,2; Lacrosse 2. AL RY ' iRGiNiA DuGGER, Brodnax, a.; ' t AT H. Fourth ro:c: Constance Lyons Duncan, Philadelphia, Pa.; A i . George Henry- Duncan, Columbia, S. C; Men ' s Glee Club L2, 3; Choir L 2, 3; Track L Kathry ' n Mills Dunkelberger, Denver, Colo.; Z T A; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Business Mgr. 3; Y.W.C.A., Secy. 3; Sandals. ' ; ; rozv: Albert W ' ilkerson Dunn, Durham, N. C; I! X; Publi- cations Board 3; Chronicle I. 2, 3; Band L 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. Herman Lee Earnhardt, Salisbur -, X. C; O K A; Band 2. Dale E. Eaton, Kenmore, N. Y.; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C; Dean ' s List. Sixth row: Irving J. Edelman, Cleveland, Ohio; Chanticleer 1, 2. Carl Corprew Edens, Jr., Rowland, X. C; Engineers ' Glee Club 3; Stud. Govt. Rep.; A.S. LE. Marianne Allen Eden, Fort - Fort, Pa.; I M, T ' U, X A 4 ; iMusic Studv Club 2, 3 ' ; Women ' s Glee Club L 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. Seventh rozc: Richard Loren Edinger, Woodstock, 111. Robert Wesley ' Edwards, W illiamsport. Pa. Christine Ann Eller, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; K K F; Chronicle 1; Duke ' n Duchess 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3. 7S THE 1943 First row, left to right: Emrich Eugene Elliott, Terre Haute, Ind.; l K W; Pegram Chem. Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3. Bill Frank Entrekin, Jr., Montclair, N. J.; X l ; Band 2. Betty Louise Ericson, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Wheaton, College 1, 2. Second rozv: Robert Rush Evans, Connellsville, Pa.; H K A. John Wofford Ezelle, Gaffney, S. C; Duke Pla ers, 3. Malcolm Gareth Fancher, Poundridge, N. Y. Third rozv: Mary Fargular, California, Pa. F. Leonard Farinash, Jenkins, Kv.; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2. Mary Frances Farrar, Durham, N. C. Fourth row: Leon Feldman, Charleston, S. C. ;Z BT; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3. John Gibb Fenimore, Haddon Heights, K. J.; Engineers ' Club; A.S.] LE. Randolph Reamey Few, Durham, N. C; ! A t), B Q H; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Jrchive 2, 3; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 2, 3. Fifth rozv: Frank Henry Field, Cliffside Park, N. J.; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Grace Helen Fisher, Morehouse, Mo.; Z T A. Barbara M. Flentye, Aurora, 111.; K K P; Chanticleer 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Si.xth rozv: Charles Siiirey Flynn, Bluefield, W. a.; Pre-Med. So- ciety 2, 3. Richard H. Ford, Lancaster, Pa.; i] (I H; Hesperian ITnion ,2; Duke ' n Duchess ,2; ' S, Q. ' . Irene Carolyn Fox, East Moriches, N. Y.; Chanticleer 3. Seventh rozv: Hilda Louise Frankenhoff, Everglades, Fla.; Florida State College for Women 1, 2. Barbara Bissell Fries, Buffalo, N. Y.; Alt. Holyoke 1, 2. Frederick Charles Frostick, Jr., ALixton, N. C. ; H K I ; 4 e 2 2; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. 76 JUNIOR CLASS j- ro« ' , f o right: Robert Meek Fuqua, Bluefield, W. Va.; A S $; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; F.A.C. 2; Choir 1, 2; Undergrad. ATinis. Assn. E. Davis Gaillard, New York City, N. Y.; T  I ' Q; Duke Players 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Jrchive 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 3. Howard Thomas Galt, Glenmore, Chester Co., Pa.; f A (-), B Q H; Baseball Manager 1; Chanticleer 1. Second rozv: YiviAN Elaine Gambrell, Lexington, N. C. ; Junior Nurse. William Harrell G.vtling, Norfolk, a.; Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Undergrad. Minis. Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Methodist Young Peoples Group 2, 3. Paul M. Germ. n, Oklahoma City. Okla.; A T Q; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Band 1; F.A. C. 3. Third row: Clair Harry Gingher, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. James Franklin Gobble, Winston-Salem, N. C. James Boyd Golden, Greenfield, Mass.; D A E; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Chronicle L Fourth rozv: Mary Fr. nces Goldsmith, Newton, N. J.; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3 Dean ' s List. Edward Lee Goldstein, Harrison, N. J.; Duke Players 1 Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1; F.A.C. 1, 2; Dean ' s List. ViRGiNi, Ruth Goodbody, New Rochelle, N. Y. ; A V Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3; Nereidian Club 1, 2, 3; Sandals. Fifth row: Otho C. Goodwin, Jr., Blackstone, Va. William Burton Gosnell, Jr., Wilmington, Del.; H I E; Hesperian L ' nion 1, 2, 3; Bench and Bar 3. Henry Meador Gr. nt, Andrews, S. C. Sixth rozv: AIary Elizabeth Green, Lake City, S. C. Raymond Edgar Green, Clearwater, Fla.; 2 A E. Seymour St.- nley Green, Abingdon, ' a. Seventh rozv: William N. Green, Graham, N. C; K A, K K W; Archive 1; Band 1, 2, 3. Helen Greenlee, Spruce Pine, N. C; Junior Nurse. Dallas M. Gregory, Jr., Skipwith, Va. 77 iMJtihi THE 1943 First row, left to right: Morris E. Greiner, Jr., Wellsburg, W. a.; B t) IT. Fay Griffin, Dothan, Ala.; $ IVI; Freshman Advisory Council 2. Raymond C. Groll, Flushing, L. I., N. Y.; Chronicle 1. Si ' coiid ro:c: Ida AIary Gross, Pittsburgh, Pa.; A X Q. Robert Argyle Gross, Elkins, . a.; ii X, A K I ; Band 1, 2, 3; S -mphon - Orchestra 1, 2; F.A.C. .?. Sidney L. Gulledge, Jr., Albemarle, N. C.; K A; 9019; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Deans ' List. Third row: John Williams Hagins, Johnstown, Pa. John Hale, Wilmette, 111.; I 4 ' E; 9019; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Lenore Davison H. ley, Front Royal, a.; Pre-Med. Society 2. Fourth ro ' v: I.A.NE Hall, Shaker Heights, Ohio; K; Duke Pla ers 2, 3; Ch.vnticleer 3; Duke ' n Duchess 1, 2; l y; F.A.C. 3. Jrances Hallum, Rockingham, N. C. Herbert Gilman Hand, Westfield, N. J.; K S. Fij ' th ro:c: loHN Van Hanford, Jr., Salisbury, N. C; K A, A K 4 , k K ! ' ' ; B L2 2:; Archive 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Benedict Richard Harawitz, Pittsfield, Mass.; Z B T, I E 2; 9019; Chess Club 2; Dean ' s List. Anne Harper, Havana, Cuba; t M. Sixth raze: Joseph Sibley Harrington, Franklin, Pa.; S i E; Hes- perian Union 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Chronicle 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y ' ' Council; F.A.C. 2. Ethel F. Harrison, Stockton, N. J.; Junior Nurse. Fenton F. Harrison, Buffalo, K. Y.; i] N; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Freshman Baseball, ' arsit - Baseball; Dean ' s List. Seventh rote: George Sa ille Hedley, Jr., Lakewood, Ohio; 11 A E, B y H; Chronicle 1; Men ' s i thletic Council 1, 2; Freshman Y Council. (Seorge Henry Heller, Hamburg, N. .; i] I E; Soccer Manager 3, Asst. Mgr. 2; Pub. Board 3; Hesperian Union 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3. Warren Aiken Hendricks, Elizabeth Cit)-, N. C. 78 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Henrietta Flynn Henninger, Allentown, Pa.; A I . Douglas ' . Henshaw, Elizabeth, N. J. Donald Herder, Baltimore, Md.; H K ; Duke Pla}-ers 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Soph- omore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Ath. Rep. Jr. Class. Secofid rozc: Elizabeth Margaret Herrmann, York, Pa.; ]i] K; Chanti- cleer 3. Robert Edward Hessler, Philadelphia, Pa.; K 2; Base- ball 1, 2, 3. AIarcus T. Hickman, Hudson, N. C; K A; Dean ' s List. Third ro:v: Jane Carol Hicks, Baltimore, Md.; A A H; Duke Play- ers 3; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle- 1 ; Freshman ' Council. Clarence Bertrand Higgins, Milton, Mass. Katherine H. Highsmith, Raleigh, N. C; A F; Music Study Club 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y ' Council; Sophomore Y Council. Fourth rozv: Charles Walter Hill, LaGrange, 111.; I! A E; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. John Kling Hill, Sn} der, N. Y.; Lacrosse 2, 3; Basketball L Samuel Richardson Hill, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Fijth row George Robert Hillier, Westfield, N. J.; S N, B Q S; Band 1, 2; Freshman Track; ' arsitv Lacrosse; Int. Tennis; Football. Charles Rucker Hipp, Greensboro, N. C; Football 1, 2. Donald Earl Hoeland, Dayton, Ohio; I! X; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chronicle 1. Sixth row: Charles Bertam Hoffberger, Baltimore, Md.; Z B T; Freshman Advisory Council 3; Dean ' s List 3. William Richey Hogg, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Freshman Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club. W. Fay Hogue, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.; S O S, K K T, Band 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Seventh row: Betty Collier Holland, Statesville, N. C; Alitchell Col- lege 1, 2; Duke Players 3; Glee Club 3. Bruce Charles Holmax, Bainbridge, N. Y. ; Glee Club 3; Choir 3. Alfred Theodore Holmes, Jr., Ridgefield, N. J.; X i ; Freshman Advisory Council 2. f t fj ilk 79 THE 1943 First row, left to right: Duncan Waldo Holt, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; K H; Ar- chive 2, 3; Men ' s Stud. Govt. 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 2, 3. Sara Olmstead Hopkins, Havana, Cuba. Bill Furman Horton, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H N; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. Second rozv: Earl Richard Hostetter, Cape Charles, Va.; A X A; Football 1, 2, 3. y. Robert Hottel, Trenton, N. |.; A T A; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E. James Taburn Howe, Durham, N. C. Third row: Thomas Rovster Howertox, Durliam, N. C; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2,3. David S. Hubbell, Durham, N. C; K A; F.A.C. 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3. Weddie Wilson Huffman, Thomasville, N. C; 2 A E; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Tombs 3; F.A.C. 3. Fourth row: Donna Lentz Hughes, Allentown, Pa.; A F; XA , Treas- urer 2, President 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Music Study Club 2, 3; Publications Board 3; Class Treasurer 3. Jean Carol Hughes, Stroudsburg, Pa. Cornelius Wood Hunter, Port Huron, Mich.; ' 1 K ! ' . Fifth row: William Richard Huntington, Rutherford, N. }.; t K T, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 3; Freshman Y Council; Pres. Soph- omore Y Council, Vice Pres.; F.A.C. 3; Class Treas. 3. Bernard Talmage Hurley, ' ilIiamston, N. C; High Point College 1, 2. Robert B. Ing, Washington, D. C; Pre-Med. Societ ' 2, 3; Track 1; Soccer 2, 3. Sixth row: Nelson LeRov Isdell, Delmar, N. Y.; il X; Bench and Bar 2. Merwin William Jacobson, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; A E; Freshman Y Council; Baseball 1, 2, F.A.C. 3. Helen Joan Jackson, ; lma, Mich.; K A (-); Sec. of I ' ' orc- ways Golf Club. Seventh rozv: Je. nne Nancy Jackson, Wilmington, N. C; Wheaton College 1, 2; Duke Players 3; Chanticleer 3; Glee Club 3. Barbara Elizabeth Jarden, Oakmont, Pa.; H B ! ' ; Chanticleer 1; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council; Social Standards Comm. 1; Duke Pla}-ers 1, 3; Sandals; Sophomore Y Council; Class Vice Pres. 3. John Richard Jenkins, Jr., Albany, N. Y.; Swimming 1, 2, 3. 80 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Louis Edward John, St. John, Kan. Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Alexandria, ' a.; H M E; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Frances Norman Johnson, Weldon, N. C; A A R; Duke Plavers 1, 2, 3; Social Standards Comm. 2. Second ro:c: Stewart Henry Johnson, Staten Island, N. Y.; A T Li, B Q I; Duke Players 1; Hesperian U nion 1,2; Y.W.C.A. 3 Chronicle 1; Duke ' w ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 2. Waverly Lee Johnson, Jr., Blackstone, a.; K S. Barbara Ann Jones, Warren, Mass.; A V; Hesperian Union L Third row: John David Jones, Wadsworth, Ohio; i] X; Freshman Ad- visory Council 3. J. Kempton Jones, Salisbury, N. C; 11 K A; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Soph- omore Y Council; F.A.C. 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2. Sally JossMAN,Pontiac, Mich.; K Afc); Nereidian 1, 2, Secy. 3. Fourth row: Wallace Wilford Kale, Charlotte, N. C; Baseball. Seymour Robert Kaplan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Clarence Eugene Kefauver, Ir., Washington, D. C; n K A, K K T; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Stephen Ridinger Keister, Greensburg, Pa.; f K I ; Tennis 1, 2. Thomas Whitney Keller, La Grange, 111.; Bench and Bar 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 3. Nannie Lou Kerns, Durham, N. C; A A 11; Duke Play- ers 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2. Sixth row: Tom Procter Kiely, Westfield, N. J.; 2 A E; Track 2; Lacrosse 2; A.S.C.E. Philip L. Kirkwood, St. Petersburg, Fla.; ! K S; Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Track 1. Jack Conw.. y ' Kitchens, Bradle - Beach, N. J.; Freshman Y Council; Band 1, 2. Seventh row: Jean Dixon Knight, Baltimore, Md.; 2 K; X A ! ' ; Archive 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. Ruth Ellen Kolb, Worcester, Mass.; A $. Duval H. Koonce, Chadbourn, N. C; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1. ■K: r mm 81 THE 1943 First rotr, left to right: Cass Henry Korowicki, Arnold, Pa.; S X. John Cornell Kurtz, Toledo, Ohio; K A; Swimming 1, 2, Capt. 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. Felix Kurzrok, New ' ' ork, N. Y.; Z B T; Men ' s Glee Cluh 1; Pegrani Chem. Club 2, 3. Second row: Carol Georgette Lake, Newark, N. J.; A X O; Social Stand. Comm. 3; Archive 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. LeRoy B. Lamm, Lucama, N. C; Freshman .Advisory Council 2, 3. Edward Lauck Lanahan, Pittsburg, Pa.; B II; Swim- ming 3. Third rou ' : James Andrew Laros, Jr., Easton, Pa.; fi K I ; En- gineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Engrs. Glee Club. Carnot C. Larson, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; S A E. Robert Roland Lassiter, Jackson Heights, N. C.; ' ! I E. Fourth row: Doris Nona Lavington, Brightwaters, N. Y.; K K V Transfer. Ethel Anna Lednum, Savville, N. Y.; A J , A 1 P A; W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Y.W.C ' .A. Cabinet 3; Archive 3; Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Sandals; Dean ' s List. Lillian Lee, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; 2 K; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3. FiUh row: Richard A. Leuthold, Warren, Pa.; i X A; Chanticleer L 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Janice Bunn Lewis, Zebulon, N. C; Treas. Women ' s Stud. Govt. Wendell N. Lockwood, Plain ille, Conn.; 11 X; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Class ice Prcs. L Sixth row: Jerry Francis Lombardi, Danbury, Conn.; X John Oglesby Long, Washington, D. C. ; Sara Jane Ta ' dt, Chc y Chase, Md.; A . Seventh row: Richard James Lynch, Bloomfield, N. J.; 4 M E; En- gineers Stud. Govt. Treas. 3; A.S.C.E. Robert Compton McCormick, Washington, D. C; K A; Track 1, 2, 3. Edward Claywell McGimsey, Morganton, N. C; H K A. 82 JUNIOR CLASS First ro ' x, left to right: V. A. McGiRT, Jr., Wilmington, N. C; [ H S; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Choir 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. Arthur J. McGrane, New London, Conn.; 2 X; Basket- hall 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3. Henry A. McKinnon, Jr., Lumberton, N. C; K A. Second rozc: Boyd E. McKixney, Da ton, Ohio; ATA; Engineers Club; A.S.ALE. Spencer Rice McMaster, Jr., W ' innsboro, S. C; En- gineers ' Club; A.S.ALE. E. Eliot McMorries, Pago Pago, Samoa; I A 6; B O IS; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; Asst. Mgr. Basketball; Dean ' s List. Third row: Eleanor Andrews McRae, Fayetteville, N. C; Dean ' s List. OcTAViA McRae, Rockingham, N. C. Mickey Macalister, Wilmette, 111.; K. A 0, H Al E; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Fourth row: Thomas C. MacDade, Jr., Salt Lake City, Utah; A H I ; Chronicle 1; Dean ' s List. Mary Evelyn Mackall, Mackall, Md.; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1, 3. Mary MacNeill, Maxton, N. C. Fijth row: H. John Malone, New Britain, Conn.; Pegram Chem. Club; Archive 1, 2. Naomi Aiken Mann, Durham, N. C; Music Study Club 2; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. Reginald Murrill Manning, Williamston, N. C; Men ' s Glee Club L Sixth row: William C. ALarshall, Mt. ' ernon, N. Y.; Engineers ' Club; A.LE.E. Beulah D. Martin, Malverne, N. Y.; I M; Music Study Club 2, 3; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 1, 3; Dean ' s List. Helen Isabel Massenburg, Macon, Ga. Seventh row: Clair Maxwell, Jr., Mamaroneck, N. Y.; H I E; Duke ' m ' Duchess 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3. Jay C. Maxwell, Smithville Flats, N. Y.; Z B T; Duke Players 2, 3. Murray S. Mayer, Winthrop Harbor, III. 83 THE 1943 First ro:i left to right: Laurence Page Maynard, Jr., Williamsport, Pa. Marian Meeks, Nichols, Ga. Iris Melton, Hendersonville, N. C. Second row: Francis William AIenner, Irvington, N. J.; Baseball. ZiLLAH Johnson Merritt, Gainesville, Ga.; I M, A I P A; Nereidian Club 2, 3; Women ' s Stud. Govt. 2, 3; Sandals 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Philip Charles Messenkopf, Erie, Pa.; I K T. Third row: Arthur F. Meyer, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; t A fc); Dean ' s List. Lowell S. Miller, Asheville, N. C; Band 3. Thomas D. Miller, New Rochelle, N. Y.; A T A; Band 1, 2; A.S.M.E. Fourth row: John Parmelee Mills, Willoughby, Ohio; A T A; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. William Breyman Mills, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 2Li N; Bench and Bar 3; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council. William Willis Milnes, Struthcrs, Ohio; i] X. Fifth row: Raymond Michael Milton, Lynbrook, N. Y.; Soccer; Dean ' s List. Helen Louise Miner, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; K K F; Music Studv Club 2, 3; Chronicle 2; W ' omen ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Robert Calvin Miner, Albany, N. Y.; S i E; Hesperian Union 1, 2; Duke ' m ' Duchess 1. Sixth row: Carolyn Mixson, Beaumont, Tex.; 11 B I ' . Ann Curtis Moore, Louisville, Ky.; K K F, X A ! ' ; Social Standards 1, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Sandals. Grace Donley Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dean ' s List. Seventh row: S. Maxwell Moore, Charlotte, N. C; A T Q. Thomas Jospeh Moore, Bronxville, N. Y.; A T A; Hes- perian Union 1 ; Dean ' s List. Dorothy M. Morgan, Providence, R. I.; A F. 84 JUNIOR CLASS First ro:v, left to right: Ann Wikoff Morrison, New Brunswick, N. J.; K A; Riding Club; Chanticleer 2, 3. Leila Alston Morrison, Concord, N. C; Chanticleer 3; Women ' s Glee Club 3. Daniel D. Moseley, Spartanburg, S. C; H A E; Pub. Board; 9019; Chronicle; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Second row: Jacquelyn J. Mosler, Palm Beach, Fla.; S K. Earle C. Moss, Providence, R. L; A X A. J. Dudley Moylan, Miami, Fla.; LI K ; 9019; Chronicle 1; Archive 3; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Third rozc: Thomas Mullen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; K V. George Mundorf, York, Pa. Marion Edward Murdaugh, Durham, N. C; Treas. Town Boys ' Club 3. Fourth roic: Kenneth James Murphy, Rensselaer, N. Y.; I! A E; B Q H; Publ. Board 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Hoof and Horn Club, Bus. Mgr. 3. Raymond Donald Nasher, Brookline, Mass.; Z B T; Jr. Class Pres.; 9019; Bench and Bar 1, 2; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Capt. Freshman Tennis Team; ' arsity Tennis 2; Dean ' s List. Rosamond Neaves, Elkin, N. C. ; 1 AL Social Standards 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3. Fijlh rou ' : Ruby Ethel Newman, Clinton, N. C. Albert Byron Newport, Philadelphia, Pa.; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Underg. Minis. Assn.; Classical Club; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Wrestling; Dean ' s List. Richard Charles Newsh.vm, Audubon, N. J.; K H. Hixth rozc: Max. W. Nicholas, Williamsport, Pa. Julius Lee Nifong, Cherryville, N. C. Margaret Anne Norton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Z T A; Duke Plaj-ers 2, 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Seventh ro:v: Floyd Thomas Nute, Portland, Maine; C ' )ro « : £• 2; Tennis 2. Luther Taylor Oakes, Weldon, N. C; Edwards Militar - Institute 1, 2. William Paul O ' Connor, W ' oburn, Mass.; 2 N; Duke Pla ers 1; Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse 2; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Band 3; Boxing 1. 85 THE 1943 0 S First ro:r, lejt to right: Richard Justin O ' Donnell, VVilkes-Barre, Pa.; K Si. Chas. Henry Oestmann, Youngstown, Ohio; J A (-); Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. William Farrand Osborne, Jr., Arlington, Va.; S N; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Pan- Hel. Council 3. Second rozv: Richard Milton Paddison, Savannah, Ga.; Pre-Med. Society 2; Chronicle 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. EsT EBAN Padilla, Arecibo, Puerto Rico. Dick Russel Paige, Coral Gables, Fla.; FI K A. Third row: Joseph C. Pansing, Dayton, Ohio; A T A; Chronicle 1; Sophomore Y Council. Mary Virginia Parker, Homeville, ' a. John William Patten, Euclid, Ohio; 4 ' A 0; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Dean ' s List. Fourth rozv: George Lowndes Patterson, Miami, Fla.; i! X; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1; F.A.C. 3. WiLLARD Lee Pattridge, Orlando, Fla.; ATA; Pan-Hel. Council 3. James Peck, Jr., Summerville, V. Va. Fijth rozv: Annie Laurie Peeler, Memphis, Tenn.; A V; Pegram Chemistry Club; F.A.C. 3. Dorothy Peppler, A ' lcCook, Nebr. Donald Graham Perry, Winston-Salem, N. C; A T Q, B Li iJ; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Golf; Fresh- man Baseball; Freshman Y Council. Sixth rozv: Albert Ernest Philipp, Bogota, N. J.; X I ' ; Assistant Manager Baseball. John Wilfred Phillips, Brewster, N. ' .; Dean ' s List. Preson Peek Phillips, Jr., Durham, N. C. Seventh tozv: Robert Theodore Alston Pii-er, Durham, N. C; Glee Club 3. Melvin Lester Pinsky, Bellaire, Ohio; Z B T; Bench and Bar 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Y Council 2; F.A.C. 3; Swimming. Celia Zoe Pipkin, Bartow, Fla. 86 JUNIOR CLASS First rozv, left to right: Joyce Celia Pipper, Moorestown, N. Y.; i] K. Marian Evelyn Pohl, Baltimore, Md.; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Grover Duckett Poole, Raleigh, N. C; K A; Golf. Second rou - Richard Harley Porritt, Providence, R. I.; Baseball 1, 2, 3 Winston Allen Porter, East Liverpool, Ohio; Track L Winston Willis Porter, East Orange, N. J.; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. Third ro ' iv: David Ormond Porterfield. St. Clairsville, Ohio; I A 0; Football 1, 2, 3. Ralph Waldo Powell, Avondale, Ga.; K H; Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse; Chronicle 2; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Margaret Powers, Wake Forest, N. C; l M; Glee Club I. fourth row: Edwin Ernest Preis, Cohvick, N. J.; i K 4 . Eva Louise Price, Ashland, Ky.; Iv ; Dean ' s List. Eugene Patton Price, Erwin, Tenn. Fifth row: Elizabeth Gertrude Prizer, Mauch Chunk, Pa.; A X Q; Music Study Club 3; Sophomore Y Council. Jean Henderson Purcell, Round Hill, Va.; Duke Play- ers 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess I. B. Louise Quattlebaum, Columbia, S. C. Sixth rozc: John Alexander Radford, Washington, D. C; IT K A; Chanticleer L 2. 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List. Ellen Rankin, Concord, N. C; K A; Duke Players L 2. William Walter Rankin, Durham, N. C; X J , 11 M E; Chronicle 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. Seventh row: Catherine Elaine Raupagh, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; 11 B t; Duke ' n Duchess 1, 2, 3, Co-ed Ed. 3; W.A.A. Board 3. Thomas Re. d, West Pittston, Pa.; K t ' , I H S; Chron- icle 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Mary Louise Reichert, Miami, Fla.; A A H; Sandals 2. am u . 87 THE 1943 First row, left to right: Elizabeth Brown Reinhardt, Stanle -, N. C. Elwood Rich, Williamsport, Pa. Martha Frances Richards, Columbus, Ga.; A A IT; Chanticleer 2; Duke ' « ' Duchess 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. Second row: jack Blaine Ricketts, Yeadon, Pa.; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. George Gilmour Robinson, Jr., Woodbridge, N. J.; A :S $, A A; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Ann Anderson Roess, Jacksonville, Fla.; 11 B J ; Iv}- 1; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Dean ' s List. Third ro-zv: Gladys X ' irginia Rooker, Norlina, N. C. Ernestine Rose, Nashville, N. C. Allard Frank Rosen, East Cleveland, Ohio; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Fourth rozc: Margaret Elaine Ross, Newark, N. J.; Music Studv Club 2, 3; Secy. I M E; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3. Robert Harlan Ross, Helena, Ark.; II K A. Dorothy R. Royal, Shelby, Mich.; A F; Ivy; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: loAN Marie Rey ' Craft, East Cleveland, Ohio; K K F, A I P A; Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3; Pegram Chem. Club 2. Franklin Stiffler Ruark, Park Ridge, 111.; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Anna Jane Rudisill, Hagerstown, Md.; A F; Glee Club 2; Choir 2. Sixth row: Joseph Francis Rugo, Milton, Mass.; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. Stephen L. Rusk, 111, St. Petersburg, Fla.; I A (r); Cheer I eading 1, 2, 3. Edwin Robert Ruskin, New Rochelle, N. Y.; 9019; Pre-Med. Society 1, 2, 3; Duke ' n Duchess 1, 2, 3, Art Ed. 3; Dean ' s List. Sei ' e ith row: Philip Everitt Russell, Glencoe, 111.; K A; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Robert McCurdy Russell, Burgettstown, Pa.; Pegram Chem. Club 2, 3; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Nina Frances Rutledge, Durham, N. C. JUNIOR CLASS First ro:r, lejt to right: Elrin Harvey Santos, Norfolk, a. Nur Florence Qwendolyn Saturday, Durham, N. C. ; Town Girl ' s Club 1, 2, 3. Donald AIelvix Schlerf, Baltimore, Md.; Engineers Club; A.S.M.E. Second rozv: Dorothy Ann Schulein, New York Cit -, N. Y.; Glee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. William Benjamin Schwartz, Jr., W ' oodmere, N. Y.; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3: Chronicle 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. James Aquilla Scott, Fair Bluff, X. C; Transfer. Third row: Samuel Montgomery Scott. ' a nesburg. Pa.; A X A; Y.IVLC.A. Cabinet 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. Frank Martin Seward, AIerchant ille, X. Baseball. ' arsit Luen Karl Sem.vn, Voodmere, N. Y.; Duke Plavers 1, 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3; Chronicle 1; Archive 1, 2. 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Track Team 1, 2, 3. Fourth rozv: Genevieve Sewell, Seffener, Fla.; Student Nurse. Murray Bernard Sheldon, Jr., Roselle Park, X. J.; A T Q; Pre-Med. Societv 2, 3; Freshman Y Council; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Paul Claiborne Sherertz, Durham, X. C; $ H 2:!; Symphony Orchestra 4; Engineers Club; A.LE.E. Fifth row: John Vetter Shirley, Buffalo, X. Y.; Engineers ' Club 1,2, 3; A.S.C.E.; A.S. LE. Joseph Porter Shockev, Jr., Red Ash, a.; X ' ! . William Cornell Sierichs, Xew York City, X. Y.; Pegram Cham. Club; Dean ' s List. Sixth rozv: Alan Melville Silverbach, Paterson, X. J. Don P. Simester, Wadsworth, Ohio; X N, T K A; Chronicle I, 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; Men ' s Stud. Govt. 3; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 3. George Solomon Simon, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; Band L 2. Seventh row: Dwight Lunt Simonds, Arlington, Alass.; Baseball 3. Ch.arlene Hinkle Sink, Winston-Salem, X. C. John Robert Skellenger, Logan, V. a. 1 ■ - 89 THE 1943 First ro:v, lejt to right: William W. Smedberg, Greensboro, N. C; Archive 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. David Harvey Smeltzer, Youngstown, Ohio; A 2 4), K K 1 ' ; Pegram Chem. Club; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Benjamin Lee Smith, Greensboro, N. C. ; IT K A, T I ' il Pegram Chem. Club; Chanticleer 1, 2; Archive 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Soccer 3; Dean ' s List. Second row: BoYLSTON Dandridge Smith, Omar, W. a. Cody Heber Smith, Durham, N. C. Earle Stuart Smith, ' inte port, Maine. Third rozv: Jean Preston Smith, ' aynesboro, s.. President of the Junior Class; Nurse. Jo ] L E Smith, Toccoa, Ga.; Transfer; Oman ' s Glee Club 3. Leonard James Smith, Hamilton, Ohio; J A (-); I ' ootball. Fourth rozv: I UTHER Louis Smith, Rocky Mount, N. C. ; Archive 1, 2; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore ' ' Council. Sidney William Smith, Albany, Ga. Terrell Louise Smith, Rockingham, N. C; Transfer. Fifth rozv: Frederick Burton Smoot. Scranton, Pa.; A X A; ' arsity Club; Y.ALC.A. Cabinet 3: Chronicle 1; Duke ' n ' Duchess 1; Freshman Y Council; F.A.C. 3; Swimming. James Watson Smoot, Jr., Tarboro, N. C; A T il. Annabelle C. Snyder, Slatington, Pa.; A l ' ; Chanticleer 3. Si. ih rozv: Thoburn Rudolph Snyder, Jr., Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; w A E, B Q 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C; Football L 2, 3; Secy. Freshman Class; Dean ' s List. AL Henry Sobell, Detroit, Mich. Elisabeth Lee Spangler, Bound Brook, N. J.; K A. Seventh rozv: Yvonne Marie- |eanne Spann, Collingswood, N. J.; :i: 1s.,t m ' li. Holmes Buck Springs, M Ttle Beach, S. C. William Eugene Stark, Litltz, Pa.; )ll X; Basketball I. 90 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Sally Moore Starke, Bristol, a.; Transfer. Ralph Walters Starr, Wilmette, 111.; i A B; Sports Algr. Wrestling; Publ. Board 3; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3. Hugh Clevel Steckel, Jackson Heights, N. Y.; ' I ' K -; Bench and Bar 3; Chanticleer 3. Second row: Robert W. Stenglein, Saginaw, Mich.; A 1 ' A; Duke Fly- ing Club 1, 2, 3; Hesperian Union 1, 2, 3. Marjorie Stenhouse, Goldsboro, N. C. Joanne C. Stephens, Aurora, 111.; K A t); Publ. Board 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; Iv -; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Dean ' s List. Third row: WiLLL M Sinclair Stewart, Charlotte, N. C; 11 A E; Freshman Advisory Council 3. Charles Richards Stoddard, New York Cit -, N. Y.; Freshman Y Council; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 3; Boxing 2. Moffat Storer, Wheeling, W. ' a.; A T U; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Fourth row: Margaret Osborne Stowe, Asheboro, N. C; X A. John Pressley Stuart, Mobile, Ala.; 2 N, Ft M E. Jean Margaret Sturtevant, Erie, Pa.; Z T A; Chanti- cleer 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 2; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Robert Bernard Sudrann, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; Basketball 1. Thomas Bayton Suitor, Rockv Mount, N. C; K A; . -chirr 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir l ' , 2, 3. Lee F. Swope, FLirrisburg, Pa.; ' ! K I ' , I 11 X. Sixth row: Claude Oliver Sykes, Durham, X. C. Nancy Eleanor Tarplev, Washington, D. C; II B ' I ' ; W.A.A. Board 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Allen T. ylor, Greenville. N. C. Seventh ro:c: Elizabeth AIcC.wv T. ylor, Winston-Salem, X. C; A 1 ' , 11 A 11; Ivy, President; Sandals. Mary August.a. Taylor, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; Transfer. Gilbert W. Tew, Durham, N. C. ; 11 M E; Dean ' s List. 91 n-;r, i. JTh Ivvn-U - a sr ' THE 1943 First row, left to right: A. Richard Thomas, Washington, D. C. ; $ K W Mgr. Football 1; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Dean ' s List. James Kenneth Thomas, Spray, N. C; 9019; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Mary Ellen Tik Raeford, N. C; A A U. Seco)id row: Elv. Anne Thompson, Shelby, N. C; Ward Belmont 1; Dean ' s List. Lucy Helen Thompson, Durham, N. C; A X Q; Music Study Club. Edgar Wm. Thurston, Detroit, Mich.; Freshman Bo.xing Team; Intramural Boxing. Third rozv: Anne Toblas, New York, N. Y.; A A A; Social Standards Commission 3. Charles W. Tope, Burgettstovvn, Pa.; H 21], H M E; Dean ' s List. Keith Landes Topham, Durham, N. C; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. Fourth row: H. rry W ' illiam Treleaven, Summit, N. ].; ( A (-), B y i:, 4 H i], i: A n; 9019 3; Chanticleer T, 2; Chronicle 1, 2, 3, iManag. Ed. 3; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. Perry Richmond Trimmer, Sn -der, N. Y.; A F LI Harry Emerson Troxell, Northumberland, Pa.; A F U; F.A.C. 3; Football. Fifth rozv: Richard William Trumble, Miami, Fla.; Bench and Bar 1. 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. Adam Reynold Tucker, Raleigh, N. C. AL RY Hall Turner, Miami, Fla.; i M; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; 1 ' ' 2; Sandals 2; Dean ' s List. Sixth rozc: Stephen Pierce L ' pham, Jr., Mt. ' ernon, Ohio; B (-) H. Sara Anne Vandegiff, Atlanta, Ga.; K A; ' ' . ' .C.. ' . 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Glee Club 2; F.A.C. 3. William Sherman ' anderpool, Oklahoma Cit -, Okla.; 11 N; Chronicle 1. Seventh row: Carolyn Lee an Kleeck, Brookl n, X. .; A I ' ; Social Standards Comm. 2, 3. Barbara arxes, Brand iiic Hills, Wilmington, Del.; K K 1 T M ' U; Glee Club ' l, 2. NoRM, N Arthur arney ' , Boston, Mass.; K 1]. 92 JUNIOR CLASS First ro:r, left to right: Leonidas Clyde ' aijghan, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. Richard Fuller A ' agner, Scranton, Pa.; 11 M E; Eng. Stud. Govt. lce Pres.; A.S.M.E., ' ice Chairman; Swim- ming 2. Richard Warren Wagxer, Huntingdon, Pa. Second ro:c: Robert Willard Wakeling, Bading, Mass.; A I A; Freshman Y Council 1; Sophomore Y Council 2; Track 1; Soccer 3. Howard George Walker, Jr., ' estfield, X. J.; I! N; 9019 3; Freshman Y Council 1; Band 1, 2; Dean ' s L ist. DoxALD ScHNEPFE Wall, Catonsville, Md.; $ K H, E M E; Engineers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3. Tliird rozv: Jessie Marion Wall, Tarboro, N. C. William Madison Walsh, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; S A E; Chanticleer 3; Archive 1; F reshman Y Council 1; Hoof and Horn; Freshman Baseball. James Elias Walter, Delmar, N. Y.; Soccer; Tennis; Dean ' s List. Fourth ro:v: Whitford Frank Walters, Burgaw, N. C; Engineers ' Club; A.S.NLE. Kathleen Hamlin Watkins, Durham, N. C; Z T A; Chanticleer 1; Women ' s Stud. Govt. 3; Sandals 1; Pan- Hel. Council 3; Town Girls ' Club, Pres. 3; Pres. of Class 1, 2; Dean ' s List. William Thurman Watkins, Jr., Newport News, ' a.; 9019; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Freshman Y Council 1; Sophomore Y Council 2; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. Fifth rozv: Neal Thomas Watson, Fairfax, ' a.; A )1] 1 . William Donald Weber, Erie, Pa.; Pre-Med. Societ - 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3. AIary Stuart Webster, Haddon Heights, N. J.; Sopho- more Y Council; Ivy; Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List. Sixth row: Sheen.a Mary ' ebster, estfield, N. J.; K K F; Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee Club 2; Hockey, Soccer, Baseball; Class Secy. 3. Wesley Gerald Webster, Andover, N. H.; S A E; Base- ball 1, 2. Esther Jern Wells, Dormont, Pa.; X A, H A Ft; Duke Players 2; Hockey Mgr.; Nereidian Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Sez ' enth row: John Gay Wells, Baltimore, Md.; l A 6; Pre-Med. Society; Freshman Y Council ; Sophomore Y Council; Lacrosse 2, 3 . Lila ' ells, Greenwood, S. C. Glenn Welsh, Shreveport, La.; X ! . BffllB Pf )f • ' vi iJ: 93 THE 1943 -. . -. First row, left to right: George Warren West, Garden City, N. Y.; A T £1 Swimming Team. Sara E. Weston, Warren, Ohio; Music Study Club 1, 2, 3 Woman ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Nina Evelyn Westwood, St. Petersburg, Fla.; 11 B J , St. Petersburg Jr. College 1; Chanticleer 3; Women ' s Glee Club 2, 3. Second row: William Hall Wetmore, ashington, D. C; S X, i AI E. H. James Wheeler, Orlando, Fla. Hayes MacMurry White, jr., Raleigh, N. C; K A. n M E; 9019; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Jrchive 1, 2; Sopho- more Y Council; F.A.C. 3; Freshman Boxing; Varsit) ' Cross Country; Wrestling; Dean ' s List. Third row: Mary Jane White, Houston, Tex. Elizabeth Kathleen Whiteside, Blacksburg, S. C. George Norman Widmark, ' erona, N. J.; A E I ; Pan- Hel. Council 3; Swimming. Fourth row: Joanne Coby Williams, Kirkwood, Mo.; Social Stand. Comm. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. Rosalie Grayson Williams, May Meadows, ' a.; Z T A; HoUins College 1; Chanticleer 2, 3; Pegasus 2, 3. Julian Dewey Willis, Jr., Morehead City, N. C. Fifth roiv. Thomas Moser Wilson, Washington, D. C; O K 4 , B Q S, Asst. Mgr. Track 1; Chanticleer 2; Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Pegram Chem. Club 2; Cross Country 1. William Preston Wilson, Durham, N. C. John Cummings Withington, Sa -annah, Ga.; K A, B Q S; Pan-Hel. Council 3. Sixth row: Calder ' . ' omble, Winston-Salem, N. C; A T Li; Chroni- cle 1, 2, 3. Jean Clarke Woodhull, Bethlehem, Pa.; Z T A, S H S; Social Standards Comm; Chanticleer 1, 2, 3. Peggy Woods, Miami, Fla.; A X il. Srvnilh row: Carolyn J. Woolley, Maplewood, N. J.; A A IT; Social Stand. Comm. 1; Pre-AIed. Society 2, 3; Pegram Chem. Club2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Frank R. Wrenn, Anderson, S. C; : A E; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3. Nancy Vestal Wrenn. Southern Pines, N. C; K A, A P A; W.A.A. Board 3, Secv. 3; Class Vice Pres. 1, 2, Pres. 3. 94 JUNIOR CLASS First ru:c, Irfl to right: Ruby Roberson ' RIGHT, Roanoke, a. Nathan P. Xanthos, A ' ilmington, N. C; W ' ake Forest 1, 2. AIar Elizabeth Young, Cu ahoga Falls, Ohio; ' omeIl s Glee Club 2; Dean ' s List. Second ro ' w: Robert Douglas Young, ' estfield, N. Y.; Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. RussEL Lowell Young, Jr.. Glen Alpine. N. C. Tom R. Young, Spartanburg, S. C; K A. Kathryn Schultz Yount. Faith, N. C. Now that three fourths of the job is finished and the other portion looms up ahead surrounded with uncertainty and doubt, everyone in the Junior Class at Duke, along with thousands their age in other institutions, are perplexed with thoughts of what the future may hold for them. Three years at Duke have been lived in the surroundiiags of beauty and fineness and in close association with hand-picked men from various walks of life and different types of backgrounds. Duke Community has provided somewhat of a world all of its own where there is everything which is conducive to study and culture and character development. Somehow the outside world is really outside, and we hear and learn about it not through active participa- tion, but through reading, through those who have traveled, through visitors. Suddenly we are faced with reality and it shows us that our planned life in the atmosphere of personal progress and beauty may be bluntly cut short and ended. To this generation of men and women, who were born in a depression, who peddled their tricycles in great prosperity, who first comprehended life and saw it in another great depression, and who are now plan- ning their future when there is hardly a future to plan, comes a feeling of being cheated, of hopelessness, of no faith in men. Yet in everyone ' s life there comes a period of testing which will single out the weak, the strong, the great; for the world is made up of these three types of people — the weak who cannot hurdle the barriers, the strong who pass over problems with ease, and the great who, being among the strong, reach back and give a helping hand to the weak. As history is the same, so is himian nature in its characteristic repetition. There is faith in the world, there is hope, there is opportunity. Erudito et Religio have taught us here at Duke that the essence of success hinges upon faith, preparation, and determination. If you can sow a dream, }-ou can reap an action. Sow that action, and you will reap a character. Sow that character, and you will reap a destiny. 9S THE SOPHOMORE CLASS IX THEIR SECOND YEAR THE SOPHOMORES RETURN TO J FAMILIAR PLACE IIIIERE THEY BEGIN TO CONSTRUCTIl ' ELY LAY DOIIN THE FOUNDATION FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT IN COLLEGE, iniETHERIT BE SCIIOLASTICALLY, IN ACTIUITIES OR IN A GENERAL CULTURAL BACKGROUND. IHE )-ear ' 41 wrought a change in the class of ' 44 — for the girls, sophomore dating privileges; for the boys, no more dinks. The metamorphosis from fresh- man to sophomore has been accom- plished, and students both East and West have entered enthusiastically into campus activities. The complexities of that first year at college seem to have smoothed out, and we go about the cam- pus with a feeling of assurance and importance. The girls who have looked forward to a year without restrictions and limitations have already begun to assume positions of leadership and prestige. The boys have found a newer side to college life. Membership in fraternities and various other campus organizations has been combined with the regular courses of study. We have struggled to prevent our enthusiasm from causing us to jump off the deep end and fall into the proverbial sophomore slump. And we cannot be said to lack in college spirit! The reforms we attempted during the very first year bear evidence to that fact. As a freshman class we noticed what we thought was a definite deficiency of school spirit among the upperclass- men at football games. The resulting pep rallies, the freshman-sophomore physical con- tests, and stirring press articles all reflected our attempts toward a more unified student body. And this year we ha -e ardently supported new drives and help gi ' e rebirth to old ones. We boast of a feminine addition to the cheerleading staff, and we hope to see a new development in campus recreational facilities. For the class of ' 44 we whole-heartedly pre- dict bigger and better things. John Wiles, President of Trinity College Sophomore Class, Barbara Jeschkl, President rf ll ' omans College Sophomore Class. Beally, lice I ' residenI; (jilclirist, Secretary; Piiniiii, I ' reasurei. Lewis, I ' ue President: Lout;. Secretary; Bunker, Treasurer. 96 r) c CLASS OF 1944 Luane Everett Adams, A A 11, Jones- boro, Ark.; Marybelle Adams, S K, Skillman, N. J.; Patricia Jean Adding- ton, Fayetteville, N. C; JMargaretta Klizabeth Aeugle, M, Philadelphia, Pa.; James Jones Akey, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Jeannette Lorraine Alden, I M, Amston, Conn. ;Bettie Alexander, K A, Charlotte, N. C; Bettie Jeanne Allen, K K r, Wilmington, Del.; Frank Burt Allen, 2 4- E, Maplewood, N. J.; Lyle McDowell Allen, Jr., ■! A 0, Kirkwood, Mo. Robert Lee Allen, Jr., S A E, Miami, Fla.; M. LaRue Allison, I M, Charlotte, N. C; Russell Vernon Allman, B G n, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; David Edward Ambrose, S N, Fayette- ville, N. C; Samuel Sheridan Ambrose, Conway, S. C. Henry G. Almquist, Brooklyn, N. v.; Robert Harper Anderson, K S, Wilson, N. C; Sidney R. Anderson, Shanghai, China; John C. Angier, K A, Durham, N. C; Milton Nass Arnesen, Tottenville, N. Y. Anna Mae Atkinson, Wadesboro, N. C; Henry James Austin, Wilkins- burg, Pa. ; Audrey Marie Aveyard, 2 K, F anston, 111.; Anton Frederik Baar- s!ag, Larchmont, N. Y.; Loui Lloyd Bailey, Richmond, Va. Richard Herschel Baker, S N, Inverness, Miss.; Stuart Gilmore Baker, S A 0, Haddonfield, N. J.; Joseph Livingston Baldwin, K A, Richmond, Va.; Alary K. Bankhardt, K A 0, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Kay Mc- Williams Banks, A , Hickory, N. C. Robert Joseph Baradel, New ' ' ork, N. Y.; Ruth Marshall Barnwell, K A, Morence, S. C; Walter Edwin Barrett, K 2, Westfield, N. J.; Ann Lenore Barrv, A V, Durham, N. C; Herbert N. Barrv, New Rochelle, N. Y. Edwin Mouzon Barton, Rome, Ga.; Roger Evans Barton, Catasaugua, Pa.; Arthur David Bauer, H K A, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert B. Baugh, J A 0, Decatur, Ala.; Neal Wesley Baugh, Detroit, Mich. Edgar Davidson Baumgartner, S A E, Hiliburn, N. Y.; Sherman Douglas Baxter, 2. E, Latham, N.Y ' .; Richard Clyde Bayer, Steubenville, Ohio; Robert Clarkson Beach, Medina, N. Y.; Elbert Ernest Beamer, Mount Airy, N. C. 97 SOPHOMORE F. David Beary, A T 0, Lebanon Pa.; Catherine Taylor Beattie, Win- chester, Va.; John Robert Beany, c A 0, Ridley Park, Pa.; Inza Tom- linson Bell, Wilson, N. C; Harold Anthony Bello, Ossining, N. Y. Jaime M. Benavides, K I), Laurel- ton, N. Y.; Arthur David Bennett, South Orange, N. J.; Sidney A. Benson, Marblehead, Mass.; Nancy Joyce Bentley, AAA, Ravenna, Ohio; Alfred S. Bernikow, Z B T, Wood- haven, N. Y. Bedford Horace Biles, I A 0, Con- cord, N. C; Robert Stuart Bingham, Albany, N. Y.; William A. Bingler, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Richard Calvin Bis- hop, S A E, St. Petersburg, Fla.; William Mock Black, Durham, N. C. Clifford E. Blackwell, S J E, Rockford, 111.; Warren Chandler Blake, X , Nutley, N. J.; John Vernon Blalock, Durham, N. C; Shirley Elayne Bloom, A E t , Miami Beach, Fla.; William Covert Board- man, Fair Haven, N. J. Charles Lawrence Bocknewch, Knoxville, Pa.; Jeanne Adele Bonna- beau, Z T A, Cranford, N. J.; Alex- ander White Boone, Jr., Pennsgrove, N. J.; Mario E. Bosca, (t A 0, Spring- field, Ohio; Edward Schlief Bott, B n. East St. Louis, 111. Murray Denis Brandt, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Anthony Brenna, Trenton, N. J.; Colver Benjamin Breneman, Harrisburg, Pa.; Wally A. Brennan, I K S, Dunkirk, N. Y.; Terry M. Brenner, Z B T, New Brunswick, N. J. Betty Brewer, Red Springs, N. C; James R. Brigham, I A 0, Webster Groves, Mo.; Gladden Loats Brilhart, Baltimore, Md.; Nancy Lee Broad- hurst, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edwin Bernard Brogan, Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy Lee Brogden, Durham, N. C; Charles Milliken Brooks, Portland, Maine; Helen Brooks, H ' ! , Bryson City, N. C; John Coffee Brooks, A X A, Peters, Fla.; Harry Travis Broome, Washington, N. C. Armstead Jackson Brower, Jr., Liberty, N. C; Mary Anne Brown, A r, Washington, D. C; Norman Macleod Brown, II K ' I ' , Scwickley, Pa.; Robert Harding Brown, Charlotte, N. C; William Ellwood Browning, K A, Daytona Beach, Fla. 98 CLASS OF 1944 Frances Kllen Bryan, Durham, N- C. ; Georpe Cumming Buchanan, B ' I II, Princeton, N. J.; fames Robert P.ucklc, I A 0, BinRhamton, N. J.; Martha Kyle Bulloch, A A 11, Roanoke, Va.; E. Gaither Bumgardner, A X A, Columbia, S. C. Dorothy Koontz Bunker, ' ! M, Mount Airy, N. C; Helen Lindsav Buntins, K, Oxford, Pa.; Sarah Ansley Buntin,t. ' , A A IT, Columbus, Ga.; Mary Burchett, I M, Suffolk, Va.; Robert Spaulding Byam, 1 ' X, l,owellj Mass, John U illlani Byrd, Columbia, S. C; Collins P. Byrn, .Mayfield, Ky.; Sebastian Cabrera, III, A T A, Key West, Fla.; Barbara Anne Calvert, AAA, Atlanta, Ga.; Constance Gertrude Campbell, Habana, Cuba. Frank Hlghsmlth Campbell, IT K A, Durham, N. C; Judith Winn Camp- bell, AAA, Louisville, Kv.; Catherine Campion, Philadelphia, Pa.; William Leland Canine, S A E, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Ben H. Carlisle, ]r., Sandusky, Ohio. Charles Carr, Jr., Hollldavs Cove, W. Va.; John Weber Carr, III, Durham, N. C; Woodrow Wilson Carroll, Raleigh, N. C; Marvin Sutton Carter, Johnson Citv, Tenn.; Frank Abbott Chapman, ' ' I ' A P) ' Glens Falls, N. Y. Walter Hendley Chapman, A T O, Fast Orange, N. J.; Marion Hunter Cheek, Durham, N. C; Kenneth I.oveland, Chesley, Newton High- lands, Mass.; Stephen Chester Clark, Jr., High Point, N. C; Evelyn Frances Cline, Durham, N. C. Louie B. Close, i: N, Wadsworth, Ohio; James Hamilton Clow, Coshoc- ton, Ohio; Mary Coggin, D B i , Raleigh, N. C; Robert True Colyerl K i;, Elberon, N. J.; J. H. Coman, A T A, Durham, N. C. Ruth Beach Conaway, A V, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Robert Allen Connolly, Scranton, Pa.; Edward Ernest Conner, ' A e, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dolores Marie Conor, Ridgefield, N. J.; Richard Jack Cook, A 0, Lake- wood, Ohio. James Edward Corrington, Clinton, 111.; Annie Laura Gotten, Stem, N. C; Ralph Ingersoll Cottle, AX A, Warren, Ohio; Catherine Cissel Coursen, A F, Baltimore, Md.; Everett Coutant, New York, N. Y. 99 SOPHOMORE Bessie Alston Cox, i M, Columbus, Miss.; Elsie Crone, Z T A, Detroit, Mich.; Janet Louise Crooks, Z T A, Morris ville, Pa.; Alice Elolse Cross, A 4 , Wynnewood, Pa.; Laura Cross- an, A O n, Wadswortli, Ohio. Gloria Mae Crowder, A F, Silver Spring, Md.; James Harold Culbreth, Hillsboro, N. C; Walter Raymond Curtin, K S, Worcester, Mass.; Leon- ard N. Dacewicz, Baltimore, Md.; Craig Gates Dalton, A X A, Toledo, Ohio. James Gossett Dalton, A T 0, Char- lotte, N. C; Lillian Svbil Damrron, Z T A, Durham, N. C.; ' Tom M. Dar- den, ! A 0, South Bend, Ind.; Ann- ette K. Davis, n B 4 , Washington, D. C; Ann M. Davis, Durham, N. C. Charlie M. Davis, A T O, Tampa, Fla.; Frank W. Davis, Jr., A 6, Biltmore, N. C; George Thomas Davis, 1 A e, Wilson, N. C; Robert William Dawson, Goldsboro, N. C; Mildred Emmie Deal, Z T A, Jasper, Tex. John Wesley DeReamer, KS, Eliza- beth, N. J.; William Day DeWitt, B n, Richmond Va.; Shirley Louise Dickson, Winston-Salem, N. C; Eliza- beth Dilts, S K, Durham, N. C; Jean A. Distler, AAA, Louisville, Ky. Lucy Jane Dodd, LI B I , Beau- mont, Tex.; Dale Marie Driscoll, AAA, Montclair, N. J.; Ted Rein- hold Dudley, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Delmer Dennis Durgin, Centra Islip, N. Y.; Juliana Dysart, K A 0, Elko, Nev. John F. Dye, Troy, Ohio; Beverly Primrose Dykes, Boundbrook, N, J.; John R. Eastman, B H, Bronxville, N. Y.; Art R. Edsail, n K , Moun- tain Lakes, N. J.; John Paul Ed- wards, Graham, N. C. William C. Ehrenfeld, Flemington, N. J.; Margaret Seiga Elmore, S K, Painter, Va.; Phyllis Sanley Epp- stein, A E i , Toledo, Ohio; Clayton Erbe, Valley Stream, N. Y.; Gail Lutz Erickson, New York, N. Y. Nancy Cranston Erwin, Bethlehem, Pa.; Vivien Etzel, K A, Little Neck, N. Y.; Burt Evans, Atlantic City, N. J.; Leonard Charles Everson, B n, Schenectady, N. Y.; Albert W. Farley, A T A, Bay City, Mich 0f jpP f O ,f l t f ' .[rfffifl -; 100 . %;-;- CLASS OF 1944 Thomas Oglesby Felgar, Jackson- ville, Ala.; Joseph Patten Felton, Durham, N. C; Frank Charles Fer- raiolo, West Haven, Conn.; Donald C. Finch, I K S, New Haven, Conn.; Elizabeth Anne Firestone, AAA, Lisbon, Ohio. James Arthur Fisher, Jr., ' A 0, Llanerch, Pa.; Robert Hartwcll Fiske, Se.xington, Mass.; Dick E. F ' letcher, S I) E, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Harold Thompson Fletcher, 2 A E, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Thomas Gibson Fletch- er, McColl, S. C. Charles Lenneen Flynn, A A FI, West Haven, Conn.; Anne Ruth Foun- tain, Tarboro, N. C; Betty Fowler, A A n, Tampa, Fla.; Donald Franklin Fox, i; E, Palmyra, N. Y.; Emilie Nofer Frantz, I M, Kingston, Pa. Mary Nelson Freels, K K T, Mor- ristown, Tenn.; Charles Graves French, Clintwood, Va.; Jennie Brown Friz- zelle, Z T A, Durham, N. C; Harriet Norma Frost, A E 1 , Newport News, Va.; Frances Houston Fulk, Spen- cer, N. C. Robert Melvin Gantt, I A ©, Dur- ham, N. C; Arthur P. Gardner, Elm- hurst, Pa.; Frank Garrett, High Point, N. C; William Briggs Gates, S I E, Johnstown, N. Y.; Helen Elizabeth Gault, A I , Sarasota, Fla. Joseph Henry Geary, Woodhaven, N. Y.; Gordon Wayne Gerber, A X A, Philadelphia, Pa.; Herbert Martin Gibson, K A, Laurinburg, N. C; Robert Holt Giddes, S E, Kenil- worth, 111.; Howard Tawney Gilchrist, A X A, McKeesport, Pa. Howard Lawrence Gile, Stoneham, Mass.; Kathryn Margaret Gilliam, A r, Miami, Fla.; June Lee Glaubitz, Albany, N. Y.; Ed R. Godwin, K A, Gatesville, N. C; William Runvon Goldthorpe, S X, Haddonfield, N ' . J Georgellen Goode, Statesville, N. C. ; Mary Lindsay Gordon, K A, Lexing- ton, N. C. ; Phyllis Anne Gordon, I M, Winston-Salem, N. C; Murray Smith Gorsuch, Durham, N.C.; Arthur Sanmel Gould, H A E, Lakewood, Ohio. Joy Grant, North East, Md.; Thomas Martin Green, HI, Balti- more, Md.; James Harrison Greene, n K I , Syracuse, N. Y.; Ruth Grice, Washington, D. C; Brantley Griffith, Lebanon, ' Va. 101 SOPHOMORE Walter Llewellyn Griffith, Potts- ville, Pa.; Charles Linley Grisham, I A 0, St. Louis, iN-Io.; Warren David Grob, Merchantville, N. J.; Bailey Troy Groome, H K , Charlotte, N C. ; Roland Carlyle Groome, 11 K A, Greensboro, N. C. Joseph Warren Grossenheider, B ©n, Webster Groves, iVIo.; J. Connar Guard, Ross, Ohio; Gerald Robert Gugger, Endwell, N. Y.; Joseph Piatt Gutstadt, Z B T, Chicago, III; Wil- liam Robert Hagerman, Red Bank, Bank, N. J. Dick B. Haines, ATA, Dayton, Ohio; William Emens Haines, A T O, Bridgeport, Conn.; Charles Ray Ham- ilton, Arlington, Va.; Audrey Beryl Hance, K K P, Mt. Lebanon, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Charles Howard Hardesty, Jr., S A E, Fairmont, W. Va. William Marion Hardy, Durham, N. C; John MacNair Harmes, SHE, Binghamton, N. Y.; Everett Richard Harrell, S A E, Birmingham, Mich.; Sybil Carter Harris, Durham, N. C; Frances Rebecca Harrison, Winston- Salem, N, C. Thomas George Hart, Jr., S A E, West Hartford, Conn.; John W. Hart- man, S A E, Detroit, Mich.; John Richard Harvey, Rahway, N. J.; Marvin Thomas Hatley, Jr., Albe- marle, N. C; Jackson DeWeese Haw kins, S N, Braintree, Mass. William Walter Heath, I K S, Atlantic City, N. J.; Dorothy Ange- lene Hebble, Newport News, Va.; Julia Sneed Hedrick, Durham, N. C; Anne Shirley Helmich, I M, Birming- ham, Ala.; William N. Henderson, A X A, Maplewood, N. J. Burdett Spencer Henry, ATA, Bay City, Mich.; Waldo Cornell Henson, Jr., A 2 I , Charleston, W. Va.; Charles Jacques Herter, A X A, Ha- worth N. J.; Francis LHyss Hill, Dur- ham, N. C.; Arthur Charles Hillegass, Jr., Buenos Aires, Argentina. Harvey Jackson Hinnant, Raleigh, N. C; Robert A. Hinshaw, B 6 H, Akron, Ohio; Marjorie D. Hockfield, A E , Philadelphia, Pa.; G. Fred Hockenjos, Livingston, N. J.; Mary Louise Hodge, AAA, Nashville, Tenn. Bruce Edward Hogarth, Cheshire, Conn.; Beth Louise Holcombe, K K F, Charleston, W. Va.; Lynn Montanve Holcombe, Jr., B H, Roselle, N. ].; Henry Highsmith Honeycutt, FI K A, Clinton, N. C; Thornton Dayton Hooper, Jr., N, Philadelphia, F ' a. , O n fN J .1 Ifi- , UV 102 ? _ p D o .c f i f ' n ' VxA ' i CLASS OF 1944 Sterling Hopwood, A X A, Union- town, Pa.; William O. Horrell, A 0, Dayton, Ohio; Paul I ' .. Horton, S A E, Hartford, Conn.; David Henry Hosp, Newark, N. J.; Standish Sturte- vant Howe, Durham, N. C. Thomas Frederick Hudpins, Jr., Mt. ernon, Ohio; Frances Huemer, . (p, Newark, N. J.; Warren Eugene Hunt- singer, Hollis, L. I., N. Y.; Philip Wiley Hutchings, Jr., U K A, Durham, N. C; Mac Hooks Hvman, Cordele, Ga. William Chase Ingham, i] A E, Concord, N. H.; Foster Kinne Ingalls, B n, Englewood, N. J.; Judith Armistead Isley, Hampton, V ' a.; Franklin Rawley Jackson, Charlotte, N. C; Arthur Jaffey, SomerviUe, N. J. William Harry Jamieson, Patch- ogue, N. Y.; Elaine Jansen, Fair Haven, N. J.; Camden A. Jarvis, 2i] X, Charleston, W. ' a.; Barbara .4nn Jeschke, K A 0, Alilwaukee, Wis.; Carol Johnson, Upton, Mass. Clarence W. Johnson, Jr., — ! E, Lynnfield, Mass.; Charles Edward Johnson, A T Q, Watertown, Mass.; Edna Dale Johnson, Denton, N. C; Haddon Johnson, Jr., K A, .Atlanta Ga.; Nancv Folwell Johnson, .Atlanta, Ga. Owen Clav Johnson, Attleboro, Mass.; Ruth ' Aileen Jolly. K A 0, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Caroline Moore Jones, Birmingham, .Ala.; Edwin Lee Jones, Jr., H K 4), Charlotte, X. C; Ethrage Felton Jones, Durham, X. C. Ennis Herman Jones, Jr., Merchant- ville, N. J.; ' irginia Claire Joyner, - 4 , Gainesville, Ga.; John Joseph Kaminski, Atlas, Pa.; Robert Frank- lin Kandel, A X A, Louisville, Ohio; William W. Karl, Tarrytown, N. Y. Jack Katzenstein, Z B T, Shreve- port. La.; Cathryn Marjory Kauf- mann, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert S. Keller, S N, Lavelle, Pa.; Elizabeth Church- ill Kellogg, A ([ , New York, N. Y.; Francis Edward Kelly, Johnstown, Pa. William P. Kelly, A X A, Hastings, Pa.; Mary Stuart Ketchum. K K F, New Rochelle, N. Y.; ern Albert Ketchem, I A 0, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Margaret Elizabeth Keys, Fay- etteville, N. C. ; George Croney Kief- er, t A 0, Camden, Conn. 103 SOPHOMORE Frank Rudolph Kilian, Norlina, N. C; Jean Kindlund, Z T A, Scituate, Mass.; Eileen King, AAA, Morris- ville, Pa.; Lisle Byron Kingery, White Plains, N. Y.; Sam Snider Kinton, Durham, N. C. Emmalee Elizabeth Kirby, Greens- boro, N. C; Agnes Weeks Kirkmyer, Richmond, Va.; Edmond Robert Kirs- nis, S N, Paulsboro, N. J.; Robert Frank Koperek, New Kensington, Pa.; Barbara Boyden Koukol, K K V, Ridgewood, N. J. Louise Arizia Kriek, Enka, N. C. ; Dorothy Elinor Labs, X A, Pitman, N. J.; Christopher Lamb, Baltimore, Md.; John Lowry Lamb, i] A E. Lakewood, Ohio; Sarah Garner Lam- bert, A A n. Rocky Mount, N. C. Sarah Allison Lance, Clinton, N. C; Barbara Lander, Lincolnton, N. C; Ella Mae Lane, AAA, Rockv Mount, N. C; Wm. A. Lane, Jr., S A E, Miami, Fla.; Charles Warren Lan- ham, Jr., Poolesville, Md. Donald Frederick Larsen, Jr., D A E, Green Bay, Wis.; Norman Richard Lawler, S t E, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Anna Frances Lawrence S K, Dur- ham, N. C; Elizabeth Biddle Law- rence, Swedesboro, N. J.; William Edmund Lawrence, Jr., Sparkill, N. C. Russell Kenneth Lemken, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Joan Lemperly, Rocky River, Ohio; Mary Ellen Lepper, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.; William B. Levy, Z B T, Harrisburg, Pa.; Elizabeth F ' ielding Lewis, K A 0, Miami Beach, Fla. William Pfeiffer Liddle, Jr., Sea Girt, N. J.; Kermit Richard Linde- berg, Swissvale, Pa.; Chas. O. Lint- ner, Akron, Ohio; Donald Stanley Littman, Z B T, Sunnyside, L. L, N. Y.; James Cedric Loftis, Durham, N. C. Wallace Garland Loftis, Durham, N. C; Frank Loftus, A 0, Chevy Chase, Md.; Gwendolyn Evette Lon- don, A E , Charlotte, N. C; Betty Long, Baltimore, Md.; Richard Gwynn Long, A T Q, Roxboro, N. C. Tyler Jack Lory, Merrick, N. Y.; Roderick Milnor Love, Jr., Durham, N. C.; Roger Elist Lovejoy, Holyoke, Mass.; William John Lowry, S X, Cleveland, Ohio; Marjorie Esther Lucke, AAA, Toledo, Ohio. 104 ||U «: • Ij - CLASS OF 1944 Margaret Tyson Lukens, Atlanta, Ga.; Carmine Keith Lyons, II K A, Cliarleston, Wa. Va.; Joe Theodore Lyon, A T Q, Durham, N. C; Holden Swift McAMister, A T 12, Glencoe, 111; Alice Merwin McCauley, K A fc), Greensburg, Pa. Thomas Atwood McClees, Elm City, N. C; Margaret Waller iVIcCor- mick, Miami, Fla.; Marianne McCoy, Durham, N. C. ; Anna Jeanette Mc- Dermott, Alexandria, Va.; Robert Ed- mond .McKeague, Petersburg, Va. Terry G. McKee, Meadville, Pa.; William J. .McKeehan, Miami, Fla.; Nancy iMcKisson, K A ©, Winnet- ka, ill; A. S. McLain, Hatties- burg. Miss.; Ida Gunn .McLendon, St. Augustine, Fla. Walter A. McLeod, Jr., St. Peters- burg, Fla.; Lome Sinclair MacDonald, ! ' A 0, Birmingham, Mich.; Robert J. Machines, N, Erie, Pa.; Eleanor Jean Maddo.x, K K V, Fort Bragg, N. C; Lilly Madenbaun, , E I ' , New York, N. Y. Jane McDonald Nagnan, Esopus N. Y.; Katherine Louise Magoon, Havana, Cuba; John Guy Maines II K , Ossining, N. Y.; John Danie Malcolm, K S, South Bend, Ind., Charles A. Mapp, .-V T Q, Bellevue, Pa. Grace E. Martin, Wyomissing, Pa.; Mario Martinelli, Jr., St. Coving- ton, Va.; Ben C. Masters, B IT, Oak Park, 111.; Edward Bowman Ma- son, Jr., Milford, Conn.; George Yel- lott lassenburg, H A E, Macon, Ga. Doyne Mattox, IT B I , Terre Haute, Ind.; Elizabeth Medlicott, K K r, Indianapolis, Ind.; John Ber- nard Alei.xner, Chicago, 111.; Anne Mel- lin, transfer from Lasell Jr. College, Gardner, Mass.; Arthur Charles Me- lervey, Jr., D N, New Rochelle, N. Y. Margaret Alice Mercer, H B l . East Orange, N. J.; Mary Louise Merrick, Glen Rock, Pa.; Carl Metz, A T Q, Louisville, Kv.; John Ralph Metz, i: E, Sayiesville, R. I.; Alex S. Miller, n K A, Millersburg, Ky. Edward Allan Miller, New York City, N. Y.; Gerald S. Miller, New York City, N. Y.; John Leavitt Miller Collineswood, N. J.; Mariorie Lou Miller, AAA, Toledo, Ohio; Richard David Miller, ! ' A 0, Great Neck, N. Y. . ill ' l Mri i 105 SOPHOMORE Richard Eugene Miller, S A E, Chicago, 111.; Eunice Faye Minner, S K, Catasaugua, Pa.; Alvin B. H. Mirmelstein, Z B T, Newport News, Va.; Harold Lee Mittle, Beaufort, S. C.; William Newbegin Montgom- ery, n K A, Highland Park, Mich. Edward Joseph Moppert, Jr., K -, Cranford,N. J.; Samuel Leedom Moore, i; A E, Miami Beach, Fla.; Richard Parmelee Moorhouse, A T Q, Engle- wood, N. J.; Francis Paul Mooring, Rocky Mount, N. C; Janet Sheila Moran, Z T A, Washington, D. C. Mae Valore Morang, Pembroke, Maine; John Lewis Morgenthau, Jr., n K i, Miami, Fla.; Marion Florine Morris, Atlantic, N. C.; Robert James Morris, S A E, RockviUe Centre, N. v.; Edwin O. Morrison, ' i K I , Arlington, Mass. Robert Pouglas Morrison, B H, Larchmont, N. Y.; David Lindsay Morton, ATA, Charlotte, N. C; Ger- ald Hanson Moses, Jr., Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Gilbert Moss, Kenmore, N. Y.; Ruth Floyd Moulton, Mobile, Ala. James Andrew Mousmoules, Dur- ham, N. C; Helene Grace Mulligan, n B 4 , Lakewood, Ohio; Andrew Hauirt Murray, AS , Huntington, L. L, N. Y.; Mary Novella Murray, i M, Durham, N. C; Joe Thomas Myers, Kent, Ohio. Constance Jean Norwold, Shaker Hts., Ohio; Nancy Margaret Nason, A r, Wilmington, Del; Reginald Ar- nold Nauman, East Stroudsburg, Pa.; Robert Vincent Nauman, Analomink, Pa.; Mary Louise Neel, AAA, Thomasville, Ga. Richard Ellwoo d Nelson, Swissvale, Pa.; William Edward Nelson, Wil- mington, Del.; Robert Timberlake Newcomb, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Ernest Edward Newsom, Durham, N. C; Edward Traywick Newton, Jr., FI K , Durham, N. C. Zora Lois Nichols, Homestead, F la.; Bradford Lamont Nicholson, New Canaan, Conn.; Henry Hale Nichol- son, A T Q, Statesville N. C; Frank- lyn Gray Norris, 1 K •} ' , Washing- ton, D. C; DeWitt A. Nunn, U K , Winston-Salem, N. C. Paul I anier Ogburne, Charlotte, N. C; Warren Harding Onken, X 4 , Bay Ridge, N. Y.; John Reagan Over- man, S A E, Marion, Lid.; Mary Belle Overstreet, Jonesboro, Ark.; Lewis Hagood Owen, Durham, N. C. 1U6 . IP CLASS OF 1944 James Hubert Ozmeut, A T li, Dy- ersburg, Tenn.; Sherman Homer Pace, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Harry Hyde Pal- mer, Tarboro, N. C; Kathryn White Parker, Durham, N. C; Benjamin Green Parks, Jr., IT K A, Wavcross, Ga. Marie Fiquet Pate, ,V A H, Laurin- burg, N. C; Robert Daniel Patter, Wilmington, N. C; George William Patterson, Jr., A T D, North Bergen, N. J.; Nancy Jane Pelletier, II B 4 , Frostburg, JVId.; George . ndrew Peters, Glenbrook, Conn. Sam Lafayette Phillips, Wing, N. C; Stephen Chester Pittman, More- head City, N. C; Edward P. Plazen- ski, KS, New Britain, Conn.; Eleanor Kimball Plyler, Durham, N. C; Edwin Polokoff, Poughkeepsie, N. V. Frances Banks Powe, Durham, N. C; Carolyn Louise Price, D K, Fair- field, Conn.; Jeanne Price, K A, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Arthur W. Primm, i: E A, Miami, Fla.;RobertPrudhome, Wheel- ing, W. ' a. John Pershing Prytherch, Binghani- ton, N. Y.; Robert Prytherch, S I E, Ridgewood, N. J.; Harry Milton Quenzer, Jr., Westmont, N. J.; An- nale D. Rabel, A it. New Martins- ville, W. Va.; Matthew Sanderson Rae, S N, Pittsburgh, Pa. Julien Arey Rand, K A, Raleigh, N. C; Mary Ranger, Lvnn, Mass.; Marshall Arthur Ranch, Z B T, Woodmere, N. Y. ; Thomas Page Raulerson, A S i, Athens, Pa.; Georgia Rauschenberg, K A 0, At- lanta, Ga. Richard D. Reamer, 2 A E, Pasa- dena, Calif.; Marian Leona Reed, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Shirley Rae Reyn- olds, Nashville, Tenn.; John Wick Richardson, S A E, Memphis, Tenn.; Embrv Lewis Riebel, Coral Gables, Fla. William George Riedell, Montclair, N. J.; James Martin Ritter, (£ A 0, Sandusky, Ohio; David Williamson Robbins, B n, Riverton, N. J.; Donald Strickland Robbins, Water- burg, Conn.; Thomas Porter Roberts, Birmingham, . la. James Matteson Robertson, H K A, Carlsbad, N. Mex.; William Harvev Robinson, B H, Palmyra, N. J. ' ; l ,dvvard Rocap, A X A, Springfield, Pa.; Margaret NI. Rockafellow, Battle Creek, Mich.; Mary Gus Rodgers, K K r, Louisville, Ky. 107 SOPHOMORE William Edwin Rogers, Durham, N. C; William Jay Rokos, Jr., A T Q, Baltimore, Md.; Donald W. Ropp, 4 K ' i ' , Detroit, Mich.; Robert Her- man Rose, New York, N. V.; Charles Robert Rule, A T O, Easton, Pa. Thomas David Sales, K F, Eas- ton, Pa.; Toni Salley, H B , Ashe- ville, N. C; Zelda May Samovitz, A E I , Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; I,ucy Lee Sandridge, Charlotte, N. C; Rich- ard David Saunders, Athol Springs, N. Y. J. Richard Sawyer, S K, South Weymouth, Mass.; Guy Walter Schlaseman, S N, Lansford, Pa.; George Houston Schmidt, Kenmore, N. Y.; William Arthur Schuchardt, 2 N, Wvoming, Ohio; Bettv Jane Sea- well, A r, Carthage, N. C ' Ruth Doris Seay, Spencer, N. C; Andrew McDowd Secrest, Jr., H K A, Monroe, N. C; Vann Vanderlyn Se- crest, n K A, Monroe, N. C; Oscar Franklyn Seger, Ocean Grove, N. J.; Vida Selden, Miami, Fla. James Heath Selfridge, Poughkeep- sie, N. Y.; David Ewing Sellinger, Sheboygan, Wis.; Peggy Semple, Z T A, Wynnewood, Pa.; John Evans Seward, Newport News, Va.; Mathew Leigh Sheep, K A, Elizabeth City, N. C. Robert Leonard Sheldon, A T Q, Roselle Park, N. J.; Richard Charles Shelley, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. Robert Sheridan, Killingly, Conn.; Robert John Sheridan, Westfield, N. J.; Paul Henry Sherman, Baltimore, Md. Shirley Jane Shive, Belleville, 111.; Karl Park Shuart, Jr., Grand Rapids, Mich.; Phyllis Carolyn Shuff, A A H, Greenville, N. C; Tom C. Shuler, S N, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Law- rence Zane Schultzaberger, S 4 E, Ardmore, Pa. Camille Littleton Shumate, Atlanta, Ga.; Harrv Sisek, A X A, Youngs- town, Ohio ' ; Richard Glen Small, HK , Rockville Centre, N. Y.; Roy Louis Smart, A T U, Charlotte, N. C; James Loughrey Smeltzer, il X, Youngs- town, Ohio. Arthur George Smith, Binghamton, N. y.; Chandler S. Smith, Roberson- ville, N. C; Charles Vestus Smith, Tennille, Ga.; Ella Mae Smith, J M, Winston-Salem, N. C; Henry Hervey Smith, Raleigh, N. C. 108 . A CLASS OF 1944 Herman Amasa Smitli, Greensboro, N. C; Patricia May Smith, A F, Newton Highlands, Mass.; Sylvia Stewart Smith, A 1 , Washington, 111.; WilmaV ' erniece Smith, Durham, N.C.; Herbert T. Smoots, I ' A 0, Indian- apolis, Ind. David Paul Snodgrass, A X A, Canonsburg, Pa.; Donald Franklyn Snow, A X A, Danbury, Conn.; Beverly Bennett Snyder, H B t , Patchogue, N. Y.; Dorothy Dair Snyder, Dover, Ohio; Ralph Warner Snyder, New York, N. Y. Harold Browne Soule, S X, South Weymouth, Mass.; Nancy Spangler, A r, Princeton, W. Va.; Shirley Mary Spencer, K A 0, Jonesboro, La.; Charles Theodore Speth, South Tem- ple, Pa.; John Albert Speziale, K , Torrington, Conn. Marshall William Spieth, A T O, Louisville, Ky. ; John Douglas Spitler, Findlay, Ohio; Nancy Jean Squire, K K f, Detroit, Mich.; Dorothy Lu- cile Stackhouse, A J , Washington, D. C; Marjorie Leigh Stark, K A 0, Erie, Pa. M. Kenneth Starr, II K ' l , Balti- more, Md.; Jack Harrison Stauf, Oceanside, N. Y.; Charles Earl Steel, Indiana, Pa.; Bart Nelson Stephens, n K ' ! . Long Beach, Calif.; William Henry Steurer, Tarrytown, N. Y. Roger John Sticht, 2 N, Kenmore, N. Y.; Wesley deHaven Stick, Han- over, Pa.; Phvllis Chase Stoever, n B 0, Chevy Chase, Md.; Jerry B. Stone, Hillsboro, N. C; Grady B. Stott, Bailev, N. C. Barbara M. Stout, K A, Canal Zone; David Eli Strater, D X, Ogun- quit, Maine; Betty Rodway Stribling, Washington, D. C; James F.rvin Strope, i; A E, Delmar, N. Y.; Mary Alice Sutton, Z T A, Tampico, Mexico. Jason Blackford Swartsbaugh, K A, Toledo, Ohio; Louise Ann Swigert, Carlisle, Pa.; Lawrence Charles Swit- 7.er, Greenwood, S. C. ; William Hard- ing Taller, S N, Coral Gables, Fla.; Alfred Brvant Tallman, Hamburg, X. Y. Frances Tamarkin, A E 4 , Youngs- town, Ohio; Robert David Tantum, Cream Ridge, N. J.; Robert Russell Taylor, Arlington, N. J.; Ruby Lee Taylor, Efland, N. C; Bernice Thack- er, i] K, Disputanta, Va. 109 SOPHOMORE Dorothy Thomas, Z T A, CHftoii, N. J.; Margaret Thomas, Waycross, Ga.; William Raeford Thomas, Dur- ham, N. C; Miles Gilbert Thompson, Jr., Cumberland, Md.; Robert Gordon Thompson, Durham, N. C. George B. Thomson, Crowley, La.; Jovce Thresher, A A 11, Miami Beach, Fla.; Lucius Holmes Tippett B S U, Havana, Cuba; James K. Tompkins, K2:, Johnson City, K. Y.; Robert Ell- wood Tope, S N, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Evelyn Virginia Trudell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ross Warren Truitt, San Diego, Calif.; Sterling W. Tucker, A T O, Little Rock, .4rk.; Thomas Jonathan Turner, Nanticoke, Pa. ;. rthur Joseph Tuscany, H K A, Lakewood, Ohio. William Boyd Tver, Jr., K i:, Smithfield, N. C; Howard Lewis Ul- man, Jr., A X A, Williamsport, Pa.; Carolyn Elizabeth Upshaw, 11 B ! ' , Savannah, Ga.; . Arthur Vann, Dunn, N. C; Robert Frederick ' arney, S A E, Lakewood, Ohio. J. HoUiday eal, A T Q, Madisoa- ville, Ky.; Robert Richard ehe, Chi- cago, III; Wavne Rogers Wagner, A T Q, Belleville, 111.; Paul Parks Walenta, n K A, Baltimore, . Id.; Frederick Piatt Walkey, Saugus, Mass- Stanley Lawrence Wallace, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; William Washington W ' al- ler, Washington, D. C; Natalie Grace Walters, i K, Summit, N. J.; John Newton Wappett, RockviUe Centre, N. Y.; Charlotte Adalaide Ward, New Bern, N. C. Virginia Cranston Ward, Cleveland, Ohio; Mariiaret Elizabeth Warren, n B , Shaker Hts., Ohio; Mary Alice Warren K A, Canton, Ohio; Bernctta JeanWatkins, A I , Polk, Pa.; Dorothy Jeanne Watkins, AAA, Lanesville, Ohio. Dorothy Virginia Wcarley, K K V, Perrysburg, Ohio; Richard L. Weid- man, A T Q, Sinking Spring, Pa.; S. Miller Weisman, Detroit, i Iich.; Robert Arthur Wells, K il, Weekaw- ken, N. J.; Dorothy Wellnitz, Nor- walk, Conn. C. Robert Welshans, 2 X, Wheel- ing, W. a.; Robert Glenn Welton, EUwood City, Pa.; James Taylor Wenman, Stamford, Conn.; Dow Al- den Westover, K 2, Hastings, Pa.; Robert I ' .dward Whalen, ! K M ' , Portsmouth, N. H. 110 f f o f CLASS OF 1944 Clayton Aldeii White, Orleans, Mass.; Eleanor Coburn Whitney, Greensboro, N. C; Edith Lorraine Whitson, K A, Denver, Colo.; Jenny Francis Wilbur, Jr., A X A, Johns- town, Pa.; John Herman Wiles, ' t A 0, Dayton, Ohio. James Edward Williams, Durham, N. C; David Steele Willis, Jr., K A, Raleigh, N. C; Dan Hall WilloiiKhby, A ' 1 ' Q, Jackson, Aliss.; C. Ktifoid Winter, D N, Bridgeport, Conn.; Bill Dietrich Witschen, i A E, Jackson- ville, Fla. Jim Boyd Wolfe, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Robert Remington Wood, 2 X, Richmond Hill, N. V.; .Mary Sievers Woodv, Roxboro, N. C. ; Leonor V ania Wrench, Z T A, Bahia, Brazil; Rich- ard Xickles Wrenn, — A K, .Anderson, S. C. Morrow Wright, Hillsboro, Ohio; William Smith Wright, K A, Wilson, N. C; V. Graham Yarboroueh, D , E, Raleigh, X. C; Calvin Robert Vel- verton, Jr., l K , Fremont, N. C; Virginia Bettv Zerfass, ! M, Dans- villc, X. V. Dora Kathrine Zinner, Wilmington, Del.; Bruno Zirato, Jr., T T O, New York, X. Y. The end of their second college year means to the members of the Sophomore class the begin- ning of the end to which they have aspired throughout these two of the happiest years of their lives. For man} ' , it means that the life they have worked for and anticipated is close enough for concrete plans to be formulated and executed. For many more, it means that all plans and hopes are made in the shadow of world conflict which they have now become a part. To these, the indecision and doubt that confronts them must be allowed only a minor role in their thoughts and actions of this coming school year if the final summation of college benefit is to be attained. It is their responsibility to return to their ivory towers and perpetuate the exposition of the heritage their predecessors have formulated and developed for them and the generations of students to follow. It is up to them to maintain the standards personified by their respective Alma Maters that the banners of light and learn- ing may still wave over these institutions and the world at large. For the outside world is no longer outside. It has penetrated the Gothic seclusion of those who have reserved the right to merely watch and theorize. This reservation is no longer respected; the war has finally come home. But when this too shall pass away, the life for which they have already spent three years in preparation will still exist, but with the changes and modifications that the present world situa- tion implies. It is for this reason that to these people this third and critical year — the absolute realization of their requisite education — must be completed. It is with all this in mind that Sophomores throughout the nation must in- dividually decide their own future, and col- lectively the future of their civilization. Ill THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE FRESHMEN ARE THE NECESSARY NEJI ' MATERIAL BRINGING IFITII THEM ENTIRELY DIFFERENT BACKGROUNDS AND riEIFPOINTS. THEY ARE INTRODUCED TO THE DUKE WAY, AND LEARN TO AD- JUST TO IT, BUT BY THE END OF THE YEAR THEY HAVE SERVED THEIR INITIAL APPRENTICESHIP. ' HEN the class of 1945 arrived on Duke ' s two campuses, it brought with it an indefatigable spirit. These students will go down in history as Duke ' s war babies, for this year the freshman class felt violent repercussions from the war raging throughout the world. Students of this class were destined to become the first members in Duke ' s first N.R.O.T.C. unit and also the first students offered the opportunity to graduate in three years, or less, as a result of the university ' s accelerated program. By virtue of its appearance on the Vox Pop radio program early in September, the class quickly gained nation-wide fame. Further prec- edence was set when freshman boj ' s donned blue crew caps instead of the traditional dinks, and when the largest group in history entered the Duke College of Engineering. History was made when Goon Day, an old Duke tradition, was completely revised by the freshmen women. A new plan for the initiation of the women ' s freshman class was adopted which will be given a trial next fall. Plans were also formulated to improve relations with other colleges by inviting the student officers of near-by institutions to address the assemblies on West Campus. With the realization that their comrades were giving their very lives in defense of the things encouraged by Duke University, such as freedom of thought, education, and government, this freshman class abandoned its carefree attitude and buckled down with grim resolution and determination. Xictman, Vice President; Ganlt, Secretary; BijlJwiii, I ' u ' cisurer James Davis, Margaret Schroder, and Allan Grayson, respective Presidents oj Trinity, {Vomans and Engineering College ' ' ! Freshman Classes. Waters, Vice President, liec .c, Secretary; ]o nson Treasurer. MMnd e, I ' ice President; Xi:cnvjQ , Secretary ;T i ' [rt ,Treasur 112 FRESHMEN 1945 First . left to right: VV. Robert Abbot, Favctte- ville, W. Va.; Mollie Eldrcd Ab- bott, Chicago, 111.; Elizabeth HoustonAdanis,Skinnian,N. J.; John Richard Aheani, White Plains, N. .; Tom Frederick Ahlers, Flushing, X. . riieo- dore Bird Aitken, Wyndnioor, Pa.; Johnny Frank Alexander, Meridian, Nliss.; John Robert Alger, Huntington, N. Y. Second row: Margaret Louise Allard, Steu- benville, Ohio; John Edward Allen, Cranford, N. J.; Afary Grayson Allen, Ashevillc, . C; Edith Lewis Alley, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Richard Howard Allsop, Lakeland, Fla.; Bob Brown .Ambrose, Fayetteville, N. C. ; John Roland Anderson, Plainfield, N. J.; Clarence Web- ster Andrews, Durham, N. C. Third row: Phyllis Jane Andrews, Tam- pa, Fla.; Richard Selby An- drews, New Haven, Conn.; Ciloria ALiy .Armistcad, Roa- noke, ' a.; Cora Arnold, Xorth Plainfield, N. J.; Robert A. Ar- nold, Larchmont, N. V.; John Harvie .Arthurs, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Martha Jean Atkinson, KansasCity,Mo.; Barbara Joan A.xton, Ft. McPherson, Ga. Fourth row: Kingsley Brockway . yling, Fayetteville, N. Y.; Anatole Ciregory Babykin, Long Island City, N. Y.; Betty Jane Bach, Atlanta, Ga.; Margaret Eliza- beth Bacon, Sandusky, Ohio; Thomas Liggett Bailey, Lake Worth, Fla.; Wasson Baird, Des .Moines, Iowa; Martha Baity, Henderson, N. C; Jewel Southerland Baker, Wallace, N. C. Fifth ro ' d ' : John R. Baldwin, Oak Park, 111.; Olive Douglas Baldwin, Whiteville, N. C; Stanley B. Barkan, Brooklyn, . . . Jean Eleanor Barkweli, Indiana, Pa.; Mary Nancy Barber, Ashevillc, N. C; Marv Frances Barnes, Goldsboro, N. C; Helen Mc- (iill Barnhardt, Concord, N. C; Marshall , drian Barrett, Glen Ridge, N. J. Sixth row: Jacqueline Barthcn, River Edge, N. J.; Nancy Jean Bauni- gartner, Winona, Minn.; Betty Bayes, Montgomery, W. Va.; Charles Richard Bayman, Sau- gerties, N. Y.; Charles Howard Beall, Wellsburg, W. Va.; Wil- liam .Martin Bean, .Arlington, Va.; Josephine Beaver, Albe- marle, N. C; Shirley Louise Beckert, West Orange, N. J. Seventh row: Robert Fairfield Bell, Lake- wood, Ohio; Thalia Holland Bell, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Wil- liam Seaman Bell, Jersey City, N. J.; .Marjorie Long Benbow, Greensboro, N. C; .Anne Eliza- beth Bennett, Greensboro, N. C; Walter John Bcntley, Be- ment. 111.; Eugene Bertram Berkley, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Hurst Bertels, Engle- wood, N. J.  a ? t f f i| % ¥-■ f-- n FRESHMEN 1945 First row, left to right: E. P. Bethune, Charlotte, N. C; Robert Sharpe Bettes, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Claude Bittle, Madisonville, Ky. ; Ruby Mae Bivins, Hillsboro, N. C; Mar- tha Elizabeth Black, New Mar- tinsville, W. Va.; Lillian lone Blackburn, Miami, Fla.; Helen Porter Blake, Tarboro, K. C; Charles Fuller Blanchard, Ra- leigh, N. C. Second row: Juan H. Blondet, Santurce, Puerto Rico; Dolores Bloom, Miami Beach, Fla.; Lucile Ed- gerton Blue, Clarksville, Tenn.; Charlotte Blythe, Henderson- ville, N. C. ; Harriet Susan Bod- die, Durham, N. C; Robert Allan Bodle, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Frederick Boehling, Rich- mond, Va.; Esther Eoline Bo- gert, Southboro, Mass. Third row: William McCambridge Bond, Washington, D. C; James An- drew Borbely, New Brunswick, N. J.; Betty Lee Boren, Day- ton, Ohio; Lewis Paulfray Bos- son, Reading, Mass.; Ward Beryl Bowen, Almond, N. Y.; Queene Elizabeth Bowers, Tim- monsville, S. C; Robert W. Bowman, Jr., York, Pa.; Carl Andrew Boy, Durham, N. C. Fourth row: William Lawrence Boyer, Lykens, Pa.; Floyd Henry Brad- ley, Merchantville, N. J.; Wal- ter Dillistin Bradley, Merchant- ville, N. J.; John Sibley Brand, Camp Beauregard, La.; Guil- bert LePage Brandon, Char- lotte, N. C; Ben Vaughan Branscomb, Durham, N. C; Elizabeth . nn Brett, Fort Kno.x, Ky.; Philip Seth Brewer, Char- lotte, N. C. Fifth row: Francis Joseph Brice, Water- bury , Conn.; Frances Anne Brimberry, Iiami Beach, Fla.; William Lambreth Brinkley, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Elmer Lin- wood Bristow, Jr., Petersburg, Va.; Charles Lee Brock, Ashe- ville, N. C; Jasper W. Brock, Red Springs, N. C; Mary Pow- ers Broocks, Durham, N. C. ; George Lemuel Brockway, Dur- ham, N. C. Sixth row: Allan Arthur Brooks, Jr., Franklin, N. C; William Jacob Broreln, Tampa, Fla.; Charles Brown, Portsmouth, Va.; Nancy Jean Brown, Barblesville,Okla.; Margaret Daves Brown, Pitts- burgh, Pa. ;WalterHenryBrown, Jr., Kannapolis, N. C; James Robert Browning, Windber, Pa.; John Roy Browning, Evanston, 111. Seventh row: Doris Brinkley Bruce, Dur- ham, N. C; Joseph Buckley, Oceanside, N. Y.; Lavonnc Leigh Budge, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Alan Terrill Burdick, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Anne Stapley Burroughs, Me- tuchen, N. J.; Rosemary Kath- erine Butler, Washington, D. C; Barbara L. Buttle, Arlington, N. J.; Roy William Cameron, Indiana, Pa. 114 FRESHMEN 1945 First row, left to right: AugustaPatriciaCardo,Char- lotte, N. C; John Wade Carey, Jacksonville, Fla.; Margie Carl- ton, Tampa, Fla.; Issac M. Carpenter, Durham, N. C; T. Brian Carter, BronxviUe, N. Y.; Gordon Malone Carver, Durham, N. C; George Osborne Cash, Jr., Erwin, Tenn.; Leon Hartsell Cash, Winston-Salem, N. C. Second row: Mary Ann Cassady, Park Ridge, 111.; Edwin Robert Cas- tle, Rome, N. Y. ; Eleanor ThackaraCauld vell,Fitchburg, Mass.; Allen P. Cawl, Phila- delphia, Pa.; James Ryan Chandler, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Lester Quinton Chandler, Salis- bury, Md.; John Edward Chap- man, Charlotte, N. C; Ellen Bernard Creek, Durham, N. C. Third row: Walter Chmilowski, Phila- delphia, Pa.; F. Wilson Chock- ley, Jr., Lakewood, Ohio; Wal- ter Christie, Bergenfield, N. J.; Marie Nicholas Christodoulou, Welch, W. ' a.; Dorothy Ann Churan, Reading, Pa.; Benja- min Nicholas Cittadino, Long Branch, N. Y.; Noel Clevis Clad, New York, N. Y.; Mary . ' nn Clark, Washington, D. C. Fourth row: Sherman Dockray Clark, Winter Park, Fla.; Thomas Stanford Clayton, III, Detroit, Mich.; Charles Mason Cleaver, Merion, Pa.; Marv Bernice Cobb, Windsor, N. C; Eu- genia Elizabeth Coble, Dur- ham, N. C; Jean Blair Coe, Fort Belvoir, Va.; Jeanne Col- bert, Washington, D. C; Philo- meno Colella, Durham, X. C. Fifth row: David Douglass Collins, South Seaville, N. J.; Gene- vieve Cecilia Collins, Kings- port, Tenn.; Larry Bentley Cone, Miami, Fla.; Patricia Cone, East Hampton, Conn.; Barbara Mitchell Conine, Lake- land, Fla.; Howard-Hart Con- nors, Newark, N. J.; Roy Cope- land, New York, N. Y.; Edgar Charles Cook, Mendota, 111. Sixth rotv: Richard Russell Cook, Lake- wood, Ohio; Edith Celestia Cooke, Durham, N. C; Thomas Marshall Courtney, Winston- Salem, N. C; James Richard Coy, Lakewood, Ohio; Richard Crane, Wayne, Pa.; Burke Hutchins Craver, Lexington, N. C; Hattie Mildred Crawley, Statesville, N. C; James Joseph Crosson, New Brunswick, N. J. Seventh row: Janice Mereditli Crowder, Willis Wharf, Va.; Edward H. CunlifF, St. Louis, Mo.; Virginia Dare Currie, Whiteville, N. C; Ernest Cutter, Jr., Lexington, Mass.; William Charles Dackis, Durham, N. C; Louise Dafiin, Pensacola, Fla.; Jerry Henry Dameron, Clareniont, N. H.; Sarah Elizabeth Dameron, Durham, N. C. 115 FRESHMEN 1945 First row, left to right: Francis Lucetta D ' Amico, Elberton, Ga.; Albert Glossner Danker, Scotch Plains, N. J.; Rosemary Dann, North Plain- field, N. J.; Francis Cesare D ' Annunzio, Newark, N. J.; F.dward Roy Davis, Scarsdale, N. Y. ; Elizabeth Susan Davis, Richmond, a.; James Leon- idas Davis, Wilmington, N. C; John H. Davis, New York, N.Y. Second row: Stuart Goodwin Davis, Olean, N. Y.; Wesley Smith Davis, Durham, N. C; Douglas F. Day, Plainfield, N. ].; William Edward De Butts, Oak Park, 111.; Shirley Margaret Decker, Southbridge, Mass.; Louis Edward DeMoU, Jr., Waynesboro, Va.; David Wood Dennis, Bradford, Pa.; Doris Marguerite Dill, Kirkwood, Mo. Third row: Grover Lee Dillon, Raleigh N. C; Joseph Micheal DiMona Haddonfield, N. J.; Samuel fifth row: Robert Ditmansen, Hubbard, Ohio; George Richard Di.xon, South Bend, Ind.; Norman John Dixon, ' oungstown, Ohio; Bruce David Dodds, Eggents- ville, N. Y.; William Duns- more Doig, Packanack Lake, N. J.; Edwin Arthur Dolan, Maplewood, N. J. Clyde Douglas, Jr., Chicago, 111.; Everette James Doyle, Corona, Long Island; Arthur Fredrich Dratz, Lynbrook, N. Y.; Marguerite De Vere Dravo, Louisville, Ky. Fourth row: Alice Mildred Donegan, Largo, Fla.; Donal Paine Dome, Roselle, N. J.; Fred Owen Doty, Old Hickory, Tenn.; Jean Doud, Palmetto, Fla.; William Margie A 1 s p a u g h Dull, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; Kath- leen Gladys Duncan, Durham, N. C; Davis Henry Dunn, Ridgewood, N. J.; Harriet March Durant, Mobile, Ala.; Hazel Ruth Durner, Water- bury, Conn.; John Francis Dykes, Chicago, 111.; Susan Earle, Paragould, Ark.; Ernest Edmunds Easlev, Leaksville, N. C. Si.xlh row: Everette Aaron Eckerd, Granite Falls, N. C; John Roland Edgar, Coatesville, Pa.; Margaret Edwards, ' arnville, S. C. ' ; William B. Edwards, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Geneva Edwina Eldredge, South Orleans, Mass.; Godfrey Lionel Emmett, N. Y. C, N. Y.; Joyce Elizabeth F.nslin, Bron. , N. Y. ; Margery Dean Ergan bright. New Alban ' , Ind. Seventh row: William Thomas Eubanks, Little Rock, Ark.; Dorothy Elaine Evans, Washington, Pa.; Robert Emmett Evans, Char- lotte, N. C; Will Duguid Ever- hard, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mary Eliza Ezzel, Rose Hill, N. C; Polly Pepper Fagg, Salem, ' a.; Ethel Mallard Farrior, Wallace, N. C; John Kennedy Feimstcr, Tulsa, Okla. lliS FRESHMEN 1945 first rose, left to right: Tom Bruce Ferguson, Tulsa, Okla.; Max Fulton Ferree, Winston-Salem, N. C; David William Pick, Passaic, N. J.; Barbara Shreve Field, Arling- ton, ' a.; Harry Gustav Fish, Penns Grove, N. J.; Dorothy Chamberlain Fisher, Wysox, Pa.; William McCoy Fisher, Elhvood City, Pa.; jessamine Roberts Fleming, Mebane, N.C. Second row: Anne Katherine Fletcher, Durham, N. C; Irene Love Fonville, Durham, N. C; Elise Trowbridge Ford, Fort Sill, Okla.; Grace Pullen Ford, Millford, Conn.; June Dorrance P ' oster, Burlington, Vt.; Ann Fouch, Orrville, Ohio; ernon Fountain, Tarboro, N. C; June Fouraker, Raleigh, N. C. Third row: June Kent Freeberg, De- catur, Ga.; Carol Freeman, Sunbury, Pa.; William Robert Freeze, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; John Marshall Frey, St. Louis, Mo.; Glenn H. Friedt, Grosse Point, Mich.; Mary Constance Froass, Oneida, N. V.; Manlv K. Fuller, Whiteville, N. C. ' ; Susan Fuller, Durham, N. C. Fourth row: Kenneth Lowell Gable, Web- ster Groves, Mo.; Dorothy Gaddy, Durham, . . C; Mary Elizabeth Gallagher, Wilming- ton, N. C; Sam F. Gantt, Durham, N. C; Marcus Ale, - anderGarris, Wadesboro, N.C; Jane Carolyn Garver, Harris- burg, Pa.; Mary Elizabeth Gaskins, New Bern N. C; Joan Marie Gauchat, Canton; Ohio. Fifth row: Gordon Arthur Gaumnitz, Washington, D. C; Edie Ade- laide George, Lexington, S. C; -Mary .Adeline Geyer, South Bend, Ind.; Daphine L. Gibson, Durham, N. C; Arthur Lewis Gilbert, Havre de Grace, Md.; Richard Lawrence Gilbert, Birmingham, Mich.; H. William Gillen, Glen Rock, N. J.; Betty Jean Gilliam, Coral Gables, Fla. Sixth rozv: Ruth Gilmore, Fayetteville, N. C; Walter E. Gladstone, Jr., Winston-Salem, . ' . C; A. Fuller Glaser, St. Louis, Mo.; Cecilia Whaley Glen, Edisto Island, S. C; Gardiner Wood- ward Glos, Tampa, Fla.; Ed- ward A. Goddard, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Walter Allan GoldhiU, Great Neck, N. Y.; Virginia Goodnow, Keene, N.H. Seventh row: Espy Chiles Goodpaster, Owingsville, Ky.; Helen Dyer Goodwin, Pittsfield, Mass; Jesse Hargra ve Gordon, Lexing- ton, N. C; Jack Gregory Goss, .Aurora, 111.; Robert Charles Gotham, Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Robert Bernhard Graf, Balti- more, Md.; Richey V. Graham, River Forest, 111.; Ernest Rich- ardson Gray, Jr., Oyster Bay, N. Y. 1 . i r t x ' ' n p c m 117 FRESHMEN 1945 First row, lejt to right: Virginia Gray, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Allan M. Grayson, Jr., Dallas, Texas; Camilla Anne Grebe, Hollis, N. Y.; Betty Josephine Green, Downey, 111.; Janet Marie Green, Bexley, Ohio; Patricia Wentwor th Green, Hillsboro, N. C.; Polly Anne Green, Louisville, Ky. ; Merthel Greenwell. Second row: Gwyn, Reidsville, Dottie Dare Groome, Atlanta, Ga.; Jerry James Guiliano, Irvington, N. J.; Fourth row: Marius Bailey Gulledge, Albe- marle, N. C.; Wilbur Paul GuUey, Little Rock, Ark.; William Brooks Gum, Charles- ton, W. Va.; Edith Gunter, Hatchett N. C. Third row: Harold Ellington Gypson, Rome, N. Y.; Helen Elizabeth Haering, Petersburg, Va.; William Richard Haines, Eliza- beth, N. J.; Gladys May Halter, Hanover, Pa.; Jack Bourque Harper, Chicago, 111.; Guy Leslie Harris, Warren, Ohio; Thomas Camden Harris, Dur- ham, N. C; Hugh Wichersham Hartshorne, Hamden, Conn. Anderson, S. C; Alary Carolyn Gwaltney, Osceola, Ark.; Allen Joanne Harwood, Park Ridge 111.; Madeleine Mary Hayes, Winston-Salem, N. C; Thomas Phillip Hayes, Paterson, N. J.; Barbara Steffen Hays, Deland, Fla.; Virginia C. Hawkins, Bloomfield, N. J.; Ivan Hawn, Morristown, Tenn.; Dan E. Hedin, Los Angeles, Calif.; Margaret Elizabeth Hege, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fifth row: Peggy Heim, Sunbury, Pa.; Edward Heinz, II, Baltimore, Md.; Robert Lincoln Her- mance, Nashua, N. H.; Donald Gerder Heth, Crafton, Pa.; Dorothy Rose Hightower, Wadesboro, N. C. ; Anne War- lick Hillman, Rocky Alount, N. C; . ' nna Lee Hinton, Reed- ville, Va.; William Hoerst, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sixth row: Lucien .Alfred Hold, Carmel, X. Y.; Holland Young Holton, Durham, N. C; Edward Wheeler Hones, Roscoe, N. Y.; Marguerite Louise Hones, Roscoe, N. Y.; Sylvia Joan Hoover, Durham, N. C; Robert Raymond Hopkins, New York, N. Y.; William Herman Hop- kins, Eastan, Md.; Frank Berkshire Hornor, Clarksburg, W. Va. Seventh row: Jean Horsley, Miami, Fla.; Frank McKenzie Horsley, Bel- mont, N. C.; Janet Van Rensselaer Horton, Geneseo, N. Y.; Virginia Allan Horton, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; Herbert Earl Horwitz, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Margaret Jane Hostetter, Matawan, N. J.; W illiam Bryan Houck, Roanoke, Va.; Martha Elizabeth House, Fayetteville, N. C. 118 FRESHMEN 1945 First TOW, left to right: Bryon Evan Houseworth, Wadsworth, Ohio; Ben Herriot Houston, Clinton, X. C; Emily- Jane Howard, Northboro, Mass.; Betty Howe, Cordova, Ala.; Donald Willard Howell, Jacksonville, Fla.; Lotta Jeanne Howell, RockhiU, S. C; Rose- mary Hubbell, Coral Gables, Fla.; Harold Emil Hjertberg, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Second row: Richard Lumley Huber, Scranton, Pa.; Paul Douglas Huffman, Thomasville, N. C; Patricia Louise Humphrey, Mount Lakes, N. J.; Fillmore Holt Hunter, Jr., Kipling, N. C. ; Susanne Headen Hurley, Greensboro, N. C; David Bradley Huston, Paril, 111.; Richard Hutt, Hammonton, N. J.; Kathrine Virginia lams, Tulsa, Okla. Third row: Frances Josephine Ingram, High Point, N. C.; Frank Meek Irelan, Dayton, Ohio; George Melvin Ivey, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; H. LeRoy Izard, Win- ston-Salem, N. C. ; Betty Lou Jackson, Framingham, Mass.; Rosemae Jaffe, Durham, N. C; James Allen Jensen, Great Neck, N. Y.; Charles VV. John- son, Bethesda, Md. Fourth row: David Lee Johnson, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Edward Louis Johnson, Bellaire, N. Y.; Glenn Wilson Johnson, Greensboro, N. C. ; Natalie Kristina Johnson, Miami, Fla.; Jo Johnson, Chapel Hill, N. C; Shirley Mae Johnson, Lakewood, N. J.; Robert Malcus Johnston, Evanston, 111.; Edward Ben- jamin Jones, Glenshaw, Pa. Fifth row: Iris Roberta Jones, Braden- ton, Fla.; Marjorie May Jones, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mary Eliza- beth Jones, Webster Groves, Mo.; Frank Meek Julan, Day- ton, Ohio; Kerrison Juniper, Ormond, Fla.; Harry John Kalevas, Rockingham, N. C; Harry E. Kaley, Haddenfield, N. J.; Lillian June Kane, Jamaica, N. Y. Sixth row: Helen Ruth Kansteiner, Bas- king Ridge, N. J.; Eleanor Elizabeth Karabinds, White Plains, N. Y.; Donald E. Kart- man, Balto, Md.; John Alex Katko, Hubbard, Ohio; Dorothy Jeanne Kautfman, Leesburg, Fla.; Philip William Kauffman, Lockport, N. Y. ; Susan Kearns, Welch, W. Va.; Charles _ L. Kendrick, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Seventh row: John Joseph Keniery, Staten Island, N. Y.; Marjorie Raylor Kent, Ridgewood, N. J.; Ray- mond Franklin Kern, Potts- ville. Pa.; Helen Yvonne Kind- ler, Jessups, Md.; Carolyn King, Marion, Ohio; Wilbur Staunton King, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Virginia King, Lancaster, S. C; Robert Irwin Kister, Brooklyn, N. Y. y f W MM, m.M L W: • - v ' ■rz. 1 - 119 FRESHMEN 1945 Firjt ro-ui, left to right: Marjorie Irene Knowles, Fairmont, W. Va.; Joseph Lawrence Kosh, Nichols, Conn. ; Paul Edgar Kramme, Monroe- ville, N. J.; Caroline Carter Kresge, Lakewood, Ohio; Ed- ward John Kretci, LaGrange, 111.; William Russell Lamar, Washington, D. C; Frank Thompson Lamb, Rochester, N. Y.; William Robert Lamb, Chateaugay, N. Y. Second row: M. Charles Lambert, York, Pa.; Evelyn Alice Lambeth, Danville, Va.; William A. Lambeth, Asheville, N. C; Lillian J. Lamborn, Shrews- bury, N. J.; John Stevenson Lanahan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Harold L. Landesberg, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Sydney Anthony Larkin, New York City; Arnold Henry Laver, Berwyn, 111. Third row: Nancy Lee Laws, Chevy Chase, Aid.; Syble Leone Law- son, Durham, N. C; Richard Thomas Lebherz, Frederick, i Id.; Frank Hackney Lee, Wilson, N. C. ; Joe O. Lee, Salisbury, N. C; Maren Theo- dora Lee, West Hempstead, N. Y.; Russell Bidwell Leech, Atlanta, Ga.; William John Leitheiser, Bellfair, Fla. Fourth row: Richard F ' rederick Leno.x, Ridgefield Park, N. J.; Arthur Prudden Leonard, Miami, Fla.; Robert Payne Leonard, Jersey City, N. J.; John Frederick Leonhard, Haledon, N. J.; Marion Elizabeth Le an, Leb- anon, Pa.; Eugene Milton Levin, Newport News, Va.; John Barkley Lewis, Pough- keepsie, N. Y.; Mildred Mayo Lewis, Raleigh, N. C; Fijth row: Eugene Joseph Linberg, Carney ' s Point, N. J.; Anne Simpson Lineberger, Raleigh, N. C; Ruth Liner, Hillsboro, N. C; Robert Oscar Lipe, Albemarle, N. C; Mary Lou Livingood, Stuart, Fla.; John Edward Livingston, Rutledge, Pa.; Agnes Christie Long, Dur- ham, N. C; Duncan Jalmage Long, Warrenton, N. C. Sixth row: Paul Ellsworth Long, Roan- oke, Va.; Mary Lide Louthan, Wellford, S. C; Ruth Lowen- stein. New York, N. Y.; Mary Josephine Lucas, Simpsons, Va.; Alex Luckes, Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Barbara Ann Luessenhod, Westfield, N. J.; Frances Lytle Lummis, Spartanburg, S. C. ; Raymond Elmore Luper, Greensboro, N. C. Seventh row: Madeleine Mary Lurba, Washington, D. C; Kathryn Elizabeth McAdams, Mebane, N. C; Arthur Lee McArthur, III, Charlotte, N. C; June McCall, Charleston, S. C; Ann Whitaker McClenaghan, Raleigh, N. C; Jean Elizabeth McColl, Ridgewood, N. J.; Carol Jane AIcCool, Great Neck, N. Y.; Sam Kendrick .McCormick, Coral Gables, Fla. 120 FRESHMEN 1945 First row, left to right: Thomas Hume McCormack, Plainfield, N. J.; Hazel Mae McCoy, New Hill, N. C; William Woods AlcCracken, Henderson, N. C; Robert Alexander AlcCuiston, Jr., Win- ston-Salem, N. C; Marilyn Eloise McDaniel, Washington, D. C; Douglas Howard Mc- Fadden, Floral Park, N. Y.; Elizabeth Ann McFadyen, Fayetteville, N. C; Hubert E. Mclntire, Jr., Ridgewood, N. J. Second row: Ernest Gary McKay, Tampa, Fla.; Ruth Campbell IcKelvie, Huntsville, Ala.; Robert Theo- dore McLaughlin, Charlotte, N. C; Fay McMuIlen, Largo, Fla.; John Logan McPike, Monroe, Mich.; William V ' ogel - IcRae Favetteville, N. C.; Norman Churchill MacDonald, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Alma L rgaret MacKenzie, Pine- hurst, N. C. Third row: James Evan MacWhirter, Charlotte, N. C. ; Edgar Strong .MacWilliam, ' ero Beach, Fla.; Mildred Mitchell Maddox, Thomasville, N. C; Sara Ken- nedy Magill, Chester, S. C; Nell Rachel lagncss, Spartan- burg, S. C; Frederick L. Mann, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Henry New- man Manney, Virginia Beach, V ' a.; Robert LaFayette Man- ning, Englewood, Colo. Fourth row: CJloria Edythe Manny, New ' ork City, N. Y.; Jose Ianuel Marguez, Naguabo, Puerto Rico; Charles Hayward Mar- shall, Washington, D. C; W alter Leddon Marshall, Glass- boro, N. J.; Jeanne Marie Martch, Fairmont, W. Va.; Edwin rvlartin, HI, Wayne, Pa.; Harold erne Martin, Perry, Fla.; Jean Drew Martin, Ro- chester, N. Y. Fifth row: Morris Tyler Martin, IH, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert W. Martin, Corning, N. Y.; Faith .Mason, Boston, Mass.; Lee Irving .Massell, Spartanburg, S. C; John Franklin Mathes, Durham, N. C; Emily M. Iathews, Jacksonville, F ' la.; Thomas O. Matia, Cleveland, Ohio; Helen Elizabeth Mat- thews, Durham, N. C. Sixth rozv: Barbara Jane May hew, Miami, Fla.; D, Jack .Maxwell, Johnstown, Pa.; Jack Edwards .Mears, Gastonia, N. C; Evans Arnold Meinecke, Ridgewood, N. J.; Dagmar Amy Meister, New York City, N. Y.; Stanley Merrill, Newtonville, Mass.; Mary Louise Merritt, Mount Airy, N. C; Robert James Metzler, Lincoln Park, Pa. Seventh row: Francis A . F. . M i c a r a , Brooklyn, N. Y.; Patricia Anne Mickelsen, Virginia Beach, Va.; Inge Karin Michelson, Patch- ogue, N. v.; Frederick Alex- ander Middleton, Penns Grove, . . J.; Loren Valmore Miller, Yonkers, N. Y.; Lillian Dobbs Millner, Miami Beach, Fla.; Stephen Roy Mills, Washing- ton, D. C; Edwin Charles Mlssbach, Bloomfield, N. J. i.l.- . .. ' ■-■■ . .. --i: j tsl 121 FRESHMEN 1945 First row, left to right: Dillard Crittenden Mitchell, Durham, N. C; Jack Pitts Mize, Rutherford, N. J.; Frank Montgomery, Norfolk, Va.; Edwin Gibbons Moore, II, Greenville, N. C; Russell Hobron Moore, Towson, Md.; Sherwood Moore, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Tacy Alorgan Moore, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Virginia Lee Moore, Baltimore, Md. Second row: Ellen Mordecai, Raleigh, N. C; John C. Morfit, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Suzanne Morris, New York City, N. Y.; Harriet Marie Morrison, Birmingham, Ala.; Mary Ann Morrison, Indianapolis, Pa.; Ernestine Moskowitz, Newport News, Va.; Walter Hamilton Moss, Montclair, N. J.; Donald Robertson Mundie, Kenmore, N. Y. Third row: Herbert Chase Murdey, Es- se.wille, Mich.; Shirley Marion Murdock, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Robert VVoodall Myatt, Dur- ham, N. C. ; Charles R. Myers, Haddenfield, N. J.; Ralph Bernard Myers, Canton, Ohio; Nancy MacLeod Nash, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Ralph Lee Nash, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Robert George Neal, Buffalo, N. Y. Fourth row: Arlyn Nelson, Sharon, Mass.; Charles Franklin Nelson, Dur- ham, N. C; Wilbert James Newhall, IV, Hollywood, Fla.; Alvin Newman, Danville, Va.; Martha Nicholson, Statesville, N. C; Robert Frederick Niet- man, Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. ; Dorothy Harcourt Noble, Fas- ten, Md.; Henrv Ralston Nolle, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fifth row: Ernest Edward Novey, Lovington, Conn.; Margaret Elizabeth Obermaier, York, Pa.; Mary Frances O ' Briant, Durham, N. C; Thomas Joseph O ' Brien, Rochester, N. Y.; Calvin Russell O ' Kane, Bexley, Ohio; Joan O ' Neal, Greensboro, N. C; George Edward Osnier, Rockville Centre, N. Y. ; Mary Frances Otken, Greenwood, Miss. Sixth row: Herman William Owen, New York, N. Y.; John Elias Owen, Durham, N. C; William Morley Owen, Durham, N. C; Allen Perley Page, Jr., Williamsport, Pa.; Anthony Joseph Paget, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y.; Doris Harriett Paradies, Atlanta, Ga. ; Betty Parker, Chevy Chase, Md.; ' Robert Hallett Parker, Rockville Center, N. Y. Seventh row: Helen Leone Paty, Porter- dale, Ga.; Jo Anne Paty, Elizabethton, Tenn.; Ralph Harley Pegram, Winston- Salem, N. C; Betty Belle Penn, Big Spring, Texas; Eunice Myrtle Perkins, Bath, Maine; Gains Wilcox Perkins, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Martha Ethel Perraenter, Jacksonville, Fla.; William Angus Perry, Stateu Island, New York, N. Y.; ft S S ' ■■ iii ' JMI 122 FRESHMEN 1945 first roto, left to right: Ursula Viola Petre, Carlisle, Pa.; Richard Aldeii Pettit, Westfield, N. J.; Carol King Phipps, Clintwood, ' a.; Don- ald William Pickup, Fall River, Mass.; Margaret Ellen Pierce, Southern Pines, N. C; Eliza- beth Carr Pine, Washington, D. C; Morris Woodward Pitts, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Noah Odas Pitts, Jr., Glen Alpine, N. C. Second row: Alfred Harry Piatt, North Woodbury, Conn. Madge Poole, Troy, N. C; Margaret Poole, Durham, N. C; Nell Poole, Troy, N. C; Valerie Lee Popham, Washington, D. C; Sally Porter, Jopl in, Mo.; John Lynn Powell, Liberal, Kans., W. Rogers Primm, Miami, Fla. Third row: Jesse Harris Proctor, Jr., Durham, N. C; Dorothy Emily Raby, Hickory, N. C; Kathleen McClure Rahily, Petersburg, Va.; Margaret Evelyn Rake, Philadelphia, Pa.; Julia May- nard Ramsburgh, Frederick, Md.; Barbara Ramsey, Wash- ington, D. C; Ruth Wearn Ramsey, Charlotte, N. C; Robert Lawrence Randall, Ro- chester, iMinn. Fourth row: Frances ALideline Randolph, Baltimore, Md.; Betsy Brandon Rankin, Concord, N. C; Elea- nor Lambeth Rankin, Durham, N. C; William Wagner Raup, Richmond, ' a.; Cynthia Lowe Read, Miami Beach. Fla.; Frank Anthony Reda, Clarks- burg, W. Va.; Wilda Elizabeth Reep, Durham, N. C; Ann Lee Register, Greenville, N. C. Fifth row: George Wilson Rementer, Aldan, Pa.; Memory Fay Richards, Columbus, Ga.; Charlotte Ruth Richardson, Bloomtield, N. J.; Frances Claire Richardson, Hartford, Conn.; William Frederick Rie- ger, Bloomingdale, Ohio; Robert C. Riess, Detroit, Mich.; Jean Van Horn Riggles, Washington, D. C; Camilla Rikert, Mount Hermon, Mass. Sixth row: Harriet Harvev Rile. Phila- delphia, Pa.; Wayne Ritten- house, Dayton, Ohio; Eleanor Lee Roach, Norfolk, Va.; Cary Roane, Ft. Kno.x, Ky. ; Jack Guyes Robbins, Durham, N. C; Albert Robertson, Miami, Fla.; Robert Louis Robins, Harris- burg, Pa.; Alice Merritt Robin- son, Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Seventh row: Frances Ethel Rockafellow, Battle Creek, Mich.; Ralph John Rodgers, Dayton, Ohio; Alice Edwina Ronk, Suffern, N. v.; Duke Jack Rose, Harbinger, Texas; Ronald Sey- mour Rose, Durham, N. C; Russell Albert Rose, Jackson- ville, Fla.; Harold Edward Roy, Bridgeport, Conn.; John Rich- ard Rudd, Schenectady, N. Y. ny, Ii0 r r 123 FRESHMEN 1945 First row, Ufl to right: Herbert Rudinoff, Carney ' s Point, N. J.; Frank Clayton Rumbaugh, Burgettstown, Pa.; Edward Stone Ryan, Trenton, N. J.; Mary Elizabeth Ryon, Washington, D. C; George Lewis Sando, Wilmington, Del.; Kenneth Edward Sanger, New York, N. Y.; Lynn Corwin Saunders, Irvington, N. J.; Rosalyn Palmer Saunders, Elizabeth City, N. C. Second row: Margaret Johnston Sawyer, Greensboro, N. C; Charles Albert Schirmer, Saginaw, Mich.; Alice Hazel Schlweter, Orange, N. J.; Ralph Russell Schneider, Bellaire, N. Y.; Mary Katherine Scholl, Char- lotte, N. C; Elizabeth Anne Scholz, Birmingham, Ala., Margaret Pauline Schroder; Durham, N. C; Paul Adrian Schroeder, Chicago, 111. Third rouK Mildred Deppe Schulken, Durham, N. C; Michael Law- rence Schwartz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert W. Scisco, Bel- mar, N. J.; James Allen Scott, Bostic, N. C; Ernest McNutt Searle, Jr., West Newton, Mass.; Joan Seiderman, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Herbert L. Seigle, McKeesport, Pa.; Virginia Lee Sellers, Fort Huron, Mich. Fourth row: Jack Everett Senter, Kip- ling, N. C; Robert B. Shane, Medina, Ohio; Virginia Shap- leigh, Wilmington, Del.; Fred- erick Albert Sharkey, Phila- delphia, Pa. ; Mary Lina Shearln, Wilson, N. C; Kenneth Warner Sherb, Staten Island, N. Y.; Horace Moore Sherwood, Coral Gables, Fla.; Willie Oscar Shine, PoUocksville, N. C. Fifth row: Ruth Long Shore, Winston- Salem, N. C; William Fred Short, Dutch Neck, N. J.; William Arvid Siebenheller, Staten Island, N. Y.; Leona Beatrice Siegel, Maplewood, N. J.; Lawrence Brook Simons, Staten Island, N. Y.; John Halstein Skarstrom, Brooklyn, N. Y.; William Paul Skelton, Spartanburg, S. C; Joseph Aloysuis Slotter, Doylestown, Sixth rozo: Arthur A. Smith, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Betty Irene Smith, Pinehurst, N. C.; Edith Lucille Smith, Stanley, N. C; Edwin E. Smith, Jr., WoUaston, Mass.; Ernest VVendell Smith, Charlotte, N. C; Herbert Derrick Smith, Jr., West Chester, Pa.; Herbert G. Smith, Jr., Lenoir, N. C; Kenneth H. Smith, Winston-Salem, N. C. Seventh rozo: James Alexander Smith, III, Detroit, Mich.; Jim D. Smith. Rochester, N. Y.; John Holder Smith, Tennville, Ga.; John Watson Smith, Pinehurst, N. C. ; Stuart Cameron Smith, Staten Island, N. Y.; Waverly G. Smith, Durham, N. C; William Herman Snitger, Beaver, Pa.; Cora Crawford Snyder, Shep- herdstown, W. Va. I- FRESHMEN 1945 First row, left to right: Kenneth Warren Snyder, Fredericktown, Pa.; Christian II. Solfisburg, Aurora, 111.; Arthur W. Sowden, Tarry- town, N. Y.; Mary Evelyn Spach, Winston-Salem, N. C. ; James Eugene Spauldinp, Ken- more, N. Y.; Eugene George Speacht, Altoona, Pa.; William Rittenhousc Speirs, South Orange, N. J.; Herbert Lee Speas, Jr., High Point, N. C. Second row: Lawrence Joseph Spicer, Highlands, N. J.; Marian Alice Sprague, Salamanca, N. Y.; Edna Magnus Sprunt, Winston- Salem, N. C; Charles Ran- dolph Spurgeon, Lniontown, Pa.; Walter Robert Stamni, Wcstfield, N. J.; Ralph Chester Stark, Sandy Point, Me.; Elizabeth C. Starnes, Cherry- ville, N. C; Mary ' irginia Stegall, Belgian Congo, Africa. Third row: Clive Benjamin Steinman, Rockaway, X. Y.; Edwin AudleyStephan, Trenton, . J.; Donold Hcwett Sterrett, Phila- delphia, Pa.; H. Watson Stew- art, Charlotte, N. C; John Stinson, New York City, N. Y.; Donna Elizabeth Stoddard, North Newington, Conn.; Mvra Stoff, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Walter Kerr Storm, Scarsdale, N. Y. Fourth row: Glenn K. Stough, Irwin, Pa.; William Page Stover, Charlotte, N. C; James George Stow, Armonk, N. Y.; . lfred Rankin Stowe, Belmont, N. C; Bc crly .Marie Strccter, Schenectady, N. Y.; Bernard William Strone Perth Amboy, N. J.; Robert Edward Strother, FrankliiUun, N. C; Robert Edwin Stroupc, High Point, N. C. Fifth row: Oneita -Ann Succop, I ' Vec- hold, N. J.; Dorothy Elizabeth Sugg, Durham, N. C; .Mary Virginia Super, Petersburg, a.; Ellis Garland Sutherland. Galax, a.; John Wise Suther- land, Gala.x, Va.; David Earl Sulton, Goldsboro, N. C; Herbert Anderson Swindell, Durham, N. C; Betty Lee Swisher, Levels, W. ' a. Sixth row: Henry H. Swope, Springfield, Ohio; Elmer Wallace Tabor, Bluefield, W. Va.; Nancye Lee Tall, Roanoke, Va.; Marguerite Getaz Taylor, Morristown, Tenn.; Rebekah Grace Taylor, Landis, N. C; James Robert Tcabeaut, Eayetteville, N. C.; Charles Spurgeon Teague, Buena Vista, V ' a.; Barbara . nn Tearse, Winona, Minn. Seventh low: Jack Lamkin Teasley, St. .Albans, W. Va.; Howard Chester Terry, Hubbard, Ohio; Billie Kathcrine Thompson, Coral Gables, Fla.; Celia .Mae Thompson, Durham, N. C; David William Thompson Or- lando, Fla.; Emerson Dowd Thompson, Charlotte, . . C; Hilton Davis Thompson, .Allo- way, N. J.; James .Morris Thompson, Highstown, N. J. 125 FRESHMEN 1945 First row, left to right: Vivette Thompson, Win- netka, 111.; Willis Herbert Thonburgh, New Roclielle, N. Y.; Silas Owens Thorne, Charlotte, N. C; Monrad Robert Thue, Jr., Coral Gables, Fla.; Albert McCulloch Tieche, Beckley, W. Va.; Carol Irene Tiedeman, Mahweh, N. J.; Mary Weatherly Tilden, James- town, N. C; Sophy Malone Tilley, Durham, N. C; Second row: Evelyn Miller Tipton, Gooch- land, Va.; Elizabeth Carol Tobey, Wausau, Wis.; Charles Grey Todderud, Coatesville, Pa.; Don Tracy Tomblen, Westfield, N. J.; Donald Robert Tope, Burgettstown, Pa.; Vir- ginia Louise Totman, Linthi- cum, Md,; Bill V. Tracy, Stratford, Conn.; Antoinette Geraldine Trout, Jacksonville, Fla. Third row: Henry Granthum Turner, Glenolden, Pa.; James Homer Turner, Tampa, Fla.; Walter Edgar Turner, Glenolden, Pa.; Carolyn Ruth Turrell, Urbana, Ohio; Jack Dean Underwood, Durham, N. C; Beale Austin Upchurch, Durham, N. C; Frederic Daniel Vanderlindg, Rochester, N. Y. ; Richard C. VanEtten, Binghamton, N. Y. Fourth row: Herbert Roy VanNess, New- ark, N. J.; Samuel Woodson Venable, Durham, N. C; Seth Macon Vining, Tryon, N. C; William Francis Vogel, Pine Beach, N. J.; Alfred D. Vores, Brewster, N. Y.; Jewel Voss, Walnut Cove, N. C; Robert G. Vreeland, Easton, Pa.; Elbert Lee Wade, Dunn, N. C. Fifth row: Helen Sylvia Wade, Pitts- field, Mass.; Harold Wintield Wagner, Huntingdon, Pa.; Nancy Bidgood Wahmann, Moultrie, Ga.; Hodges Van- Rensselaer Waldron, Torring- ton. Conn.; Ann Walker, Hyattsville, Md.; Anna Jean Walker, Durham, N. C. ; Doreen Virginia Walker, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Fud McKinlev Walker, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Sixth row: Garth Walker, Charlotte, N. C; Luvia Patterson Walker, El Paso, Texas; William James Wallis, Steubenville, Ohio; Wil- liam Charles Wansker, Macon, Ga.; Philip Hayden Wanzer, Charlotte, N. C; Norma Ware, Macon, Ga.; Robert Patterson Warlick, Morrisville, N. C; James Gates Warren, Washing- ton, D. C. Seventh row: Mary Hannaford Warren, Greensboro, N. C; Nathan Waterman, Hartford, Conn.; Charles A. Waters, Philadel- phia, Pa.; Homer Watkins, Jr., Cedartown, Ga.; Laura Lynn Watlington, Morganton, N. C; Arthur Lee Watts, Huntington, W. Va.; James Louis Weber, Cumberland, Md.; Harry Leon Wechsler, McKeesport, Pa. 126 FRESHMEN 1945 First rou left to right: Karl Anthony Weidel, III, Trenton, N. J.; Charles Robert Wcimer, Mt. ' ernon, N. V.; Milton Weinberg, Jr., Sumter, S. C; Harry M. Weir, Kings- ton, Pa.; Robert Cooper Welsh, Miami, Fla.; David Westley, Hawthorne, N. Y.; Marion DareW etmore, Durham, N. C. ; Frank William W h a 1 1 o n , Sharon, Pa. Second row: Robert Ross Wheeler, Or- lando, Fla.; David Craig White, Englewood, N. J.; Evelyn Imogene White. Newport News, a.; Rosa Ella White, Norlina, N. C; Bob C. White- head, Bron.xville, N. V.; Anne Louise Whitlinger, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W illiam Herr Whitmarsh, Baltimore, Md.; James Charles W ickstroni, Western Springs, 111. Third row: William Davis Widernian, Haddonfield, N. J.; Ford C. Wiggins, Lawrenceville, N. J.; Arthur Richard Wilkie, Jr., Manchester, Conn.; Stanley H. Wilier, Cincinnati, Ohio; Claude Bernard Williams, Dur- ham, N. C; Lewis Doughtrey Williams, Suffolk, ' a.; Sharlot Jane Williams, Kirkwood, Mo.; William Wentworth Willson, Darien, Conn. Fourth row: Betty Ann W ilson, Hampton, Va.; Elizabeth Fussell Wilson, Rosehill, N. C; Lee Wilson, Evanston, III.; Rose Marion Wilson, Rittman, Ohio; Her- man Stanford Winberry, Mount Olive, N. C; Edward Frederick Woelfle, West Orange, N. J.; Warren Joseph Wolloff, Ded- ham, Mass.; Lois Edna Wood, Salisburv, -Md. Fifth row: Edna Gax Woodward, W il- son, N. C; Ann Woodruff ' , Clermont, Fla.; John Lemuel Wooten, (ireenville, N. C; Marjorie Belle Wyman, St. Clairsville, Ohio; George Steven Vautz, New York City, N. Y.; Cornelia Yeager, Albemarle, N. C; Edward Anthony Ycngel, Ridgefield, N. J.; Carolyn Katherine Young, Fort Mon- roe, Va. Sixth Charles Aldo Young, River- side, N. J.; Robert Ulrich ' oung, Swannanoa, N. C; William Clarence Young, Mc- Crory, Ark.; Walter Zwirblis, Irvington, N. J. 127 HONORARIES RED FRIARS, IIIIITE DUCHY, O A K, I B K, H S, •}•, SJNDJLS, B Q S, 9019, SOCIAL STANDARDS, A K F, T V Q, NEREIDIAN, TOMBS, A , A i P A, X A [ , K K T. jOWEVER numerous they )may be, the honorary ' organizations of manifold [types have come to take an important place in the activity of the more out- I outstanding universities. These societies recognize 9 and reward excellence in a chosen field which may be scholarship, literary achievement, music, leadership, dramatics, busi- ness, Spanish conversation, athletics or any of a number of varied interests. A student may belong to only one honorary or he may belong to several but in any case his membership indicates curiosity about and ability for some special phase of college life for honoraries belong in the field of specialization. They encourage men and women to discover and to develop their talents. And this talent may be developed through a variety of sources and media; all award out- standing achievement in some field, and all exercise the ability of their chosen members for some further advancement of the renown of the organization. It is in this way that the end, the reward of membership, becomes a means, the inspiration for further attainment, to some future end. It follows that in this manner are the individuals ' personalities and abilities best developed and best trained to the worthiest course. Alembership in these groups is not a matter of choice but comes as an acknowledgment of work well done and as an incentive to further advance. The golden key is a goal and a badge of merit not only to the undergraduate but also to the college. Some of these societies are chapters of well known national organizations that insist upon the fulfillment of rigorous requirements before granting chapters. Students who belong to these may boast of fellowship with long lists of distinguished members. Other honorary so- cieties are of local origin and have been estab- lished to offer a definite representation on campus to interests and activities characteristic of Duke. These organizations are particularly well re- ceived by the students as they become part of the tradition of the University. When a student is invited to membership in an honorary he is expected to contribute to the life of the group. In enjoying this pleasing and valuable companionship of mutual aims and interests the undergraduates justify the existence of these societies. The benefits derived go beyond those of the classroom. The student becomes acquainted with fellow students and faculty members who are like himself. He widens his experience with people and he may even learn something of his own importance. What he has gained will carry over to the out- side world for which he has been preparing. He has the memory of past achievement and a promise for the future. 130 WHITE DUG ELIZABETH W. ELIZABETH A. RI SARA JANE WATERS BETTY R. JONES MIRIAM E. KAMERER PATRICIA W. READ SARAH C. DABNEY 131 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Rho Circ •le of North Carolina Paul Jehu Barringer, Jr John Alexander McMahon Lawr ENCE Eley Blanchard, Jr Howard Rogers MOFFETT Daniel Morris Brandon Robert Arthur Sanderson Wern ER Curt Brown William Bulkeley Smith Louis Welborn Cassels William Milton Thomas Jesse Cari Clamp Henry Hall Wilson, Jr. Shirley A. Johnson Robert Alfred Wolff 132 PHI BETA KAPPA Founded in 1776 Beta of North Carolina at Duke University Installed in 1920 OFFICERS President DR. W. A. BROW ' XELL Vice-President MRS. N. I. WHITE Member Exec. Council. Secretary-Treas...YyR. JAMES CANNON, III Member Exec. Council. .DR. F. A. G. COWPER ..DR. R. R. WILSON Elections During 1941-42 1 As of the Class of 1941 on Deferred 1 Senior Stanc ing Jean Carback L.a.mbdix Wallace Conrad Till Carl Hosea Deal, Jr. 1 Elections from the Class of 1942 on 1 Junior Standing 1 Robert Rivers Everett Robert Pickens Marshall Alonzo William Kenion Edwin Jenkins Daniel Sara Jane Waters Louis Welborn Cassels Daniel Morris Brandox Sarah Joan Bender Paul Jehu Barringer, Jr. Doris Ann McCreedy Frances Kathryn jMontgomery Lawrence Eley Blanchard, Jr. Samuel Melanchthox Holtox Donald Leonard Somerville Jesse Carl Clamp George Manley Himadi Edward John Ochsenreiter Ann Elisabeth O ' Rourk Walter Russell Benson Elizabeth Jean Dubs Eleanor Sue Powell Frank Edwin Sellers Margaret Emma Tinsley Robert Alfred Wolff John Alexander McMahon Elizabeth Mae Shaw Leonard Palumbo, Jr. Shirley A. Johnson William Bulkeley Smith Fr. nces Catherine Bruce Richard Tennyson Myers James Matthew San Elections from the Class of 1942 on 1 Senior Stand ing William David Stedal x Patricia Wickliffe Read Anna Kate Baldwin Florence Isabel Rick Janet Eleanor Gift Sara Crawford Towe Lelia Lawrexce 133 SOCIETY GIVES TROPHY TO FRATERNITY WITH BEST SCHOLARSHIP RECORD. I HE national honorary, Phi Eta Sigma, whose purpose is to recognize and pro- mote excellence in scholarship among first year men was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923 and instituted upon this campus in 1931. To be eligible for membership, a freshman must make an average of 2.25 quality points for the first semester or for the entire year. To recognize and reward scholarship among freshmen, Phi Eta Sigma awards a plaque twice each semester to the freshman house making the highest average. In addition, a cup is presented annually to the social fraternity whose pledge class excels in scholarship. In this way a spirit of competition is developed among the different houses and pledge classes, which encourages the freshmen to attain higher standards in their studies. The most important function of the fraternity is performed by its Freshman Scholastic Ad- visory Council. This council was formed to help freshmen who are experiencing difficulty with their work. This service provides Phi Eta Sigma members as advisers to the freshmen who apply for aid. A great majority of the one hundred and fifty boys helped this year have shown a marked improvement in their grades. Under the leadership of its president. Nelson Stephens, and with the generous help of its adviser, Dean Alan K. Manchester, Phi Eta Sigma has this year maintained its high and un- selfish standards of service to Duke University and especially to the freshman class. This year, by its recognition and promotion of scholarship. Phi Eta Sigma has set a goal, one even greater than those set in previous years, towards which every freshman should strive. The future undoubtedly holds even greater achievements in store for this brotherhood. For its members are the future leaders of scholastic attainment on the Duke campus and their work and efforts along this and other lines will make its impetus felt. This scholastic attainment, to which the founding of the University is dedicated, is the student ' s aim. EAST CAMPUS REWARDS FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP WITH IVY MEMBERSHIP. N encouragement to high standards of scholarship. Ivy strives to stimulate intellectual curiosity among freshmen women and to foster a well rounded ' personality. In attaining this goal it urges each member to value the gaining of knowledge and the building of character above the mere earning of quality points. We try to participate in many branches of student life and endeavor to prevent the restriction of the activities to studies alone. These are the words that the president of Ivy repeats to each new member as she is initiated into Ivy. An ivy leaf is pinned on the initiate at the end of the cermony. 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. Each girl in this picture wears a green and gold regalia. I ' hese colors, the appropriate motto, Scientia usque crescat, the identification pin, a small gold pin in the shape of an ivy leaf, were chosen by the founders in 1937. Mrs Walter S. Persons, Dean of Freshmen Women, is the adviser and an honorary member. Although primarily an honorary society. Ivy has been given the privilege of marshalling at formal functions at the Woman ' s College. This is the main duty of the Ivy members. On these occasions Ivy members are distinguished by their white dresses and green regalias. As has been its tradition, Ivy always marshals at the formal opening of the Woman ' s College in September, and at the Student Forum series and other lectures and c oncerts in the Woman ' s Auditorium. Ivy also assisted last year by ushering for May Day. Ivy further serves the school by giving each year a gift to some fund or organization on the campus. Through its varied activities and strict at- tention 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. In this endeavor Ivy has been highly successful. 134 PHI ETA SIGMA Seated, left to right: Felgar, Martiiielli, Clark, Gerber, Kelly, Wallace, Polkoff, Everson, Boone, Rae, Schlaseman. Standing: Carlisle; Feltoii, Ogburn, Allen, Buckle, Nasher, Stephens, VVilloughby, Brogan, Nauman, Gutstadt, Zirato. IVY Left to right: Kauffman, Helmich, Conaway, Trudell, Barry, Cox, Spencer, Lewis, Thresher. IjS SANDALS Sealed, left to right: Maddox, Salley, Gilliam, Watkins, Thresher, Nichols, Coursen, Cox, Jeschke, Lucke, Price. Standing: Rodgers, Wrench. BETA OMEGA SIGMA Seated, left to right: Hardesly, Gibson, Lamb, Buckle, Canine, Allen, Lane, BriKhani, Grossenheidcr, Nicholson, Richardson, Carlisle, Newcomb. Standing: Miller, Bishop, Montgomery, Carr, Veal, Gutstadt, Nunn, A. Freshman, Gantt, Wright, Stephens, Blackwell, Everson, Robertson, Cook. 136 PRESIDENT OF HONORARY LEADS DISCUSSION ON CO-ED SCHOOL SPIRIT. iEFORE each undertaking, Sandals receive instructions from their able president, Antoinette Salle}-. In the picture the)- appear very placid, but really their numerous duties compel them to be active. Their errand-running begins during the first week of school when each member helps fresh- men to orient themselves to an entirely new mode of living. The services of Sandals include doing everything during Freshman Week, from carrying baggage and hanging curtains to proc- toring placement tests and helping with registra- tion. Later on, the major responsibilit)- of this organization is keeping the Ark. The Ark is the recreational hall of the campus, and it provides a place to which students may go to dance and play games. Sandals also takes attendance at the Student Government Assemblies. The group of Sandals is composed of twenty girls who were selected at the end of their fresh- man year since they manifested qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. They are an honorary group, which serves as an intermediary between the Student Government and the student body. They are honored by a yearly banquet given by Sandals and Student Government, at which the new Sandals are presented with their new keys. Then there is the Sandals-B.O.S. Dance, when the Sandals are not at the services of others. This dance has always been one of the most en- joyable ones of the spring season. In closing this successful year under the ex- pert advisership of Miss Kestler, Sandals hopes that their successors shall make the following year just as enterprising. Although most San- dals activities were obscure, it was the emblem that spurred them on. The silver winged san- dal, signifying speed and surefootedness in many errands, guided the eager feet of Sandals. May it always mean as much to the future Sandals as it did to those in the past, since success lies not only in what is accomplished, but in the satisfaction deri ' ed. SOPHOMORE RAT COURT ADMINISTERS PUNISHMENT TO FROSH OFFENDER. ATIONAL honorary sophomore , leadership fraternity, Beta Omega Sigma, founded at Trinity College in 1917, again this yearhasundertakenits traditional function of regulating fresh- man discipline and freshman class members in i-egard to campus traditions. Despite apathy and lack of cooperation on the part of many upperclassmen, B.O.S. has made an uphill struggle to form the scattered components of the class of 1945 into a compact group. During Freshman Week, members of the organization aided the Y.M.C.A. in helping the arriving freshmen orientate themselves. Following this period, B.O.S. began the thankless task of seeing that freshmen class members obey the rules which traditionally govern their conduct — the wearing of freshman caps, speaking to everyone on the campus, recognizing upperclass privileges. As the fall football season grew older, B.O.S., in cooperation with both freshmen and upper- classmen, made the 1941 homecoming celebra- tion, which for years has been traditionally in their hands, one of the best ever held. With frosh aid, the group built and guarded one of the largest pre-game bonfires ever burned at Duke. Duke homecoming parade entries, under B.O.S. supervision, were the highlight of the down- town celebration. L ate in the first semester, B.O.S., jointly with Sandals, East Campus sophomore honorary society, held their annual dance, one of the features of the campus social season. Besides its duties of freshman discipline, B.O.S. has always had the function of recogniz- ing outstanding leaders of the rising sophomore class. Each year thirty- new members are picked to succeed outgoing members on the basis of points given for participation in various activities and organizations. This year ' s or- ganization has endeavored to eliminate campus politics completely from the election of members. Interesting to make is a comparison of mem- bership in B.O.S. with a list of present campus leaders. Not surprisingly, outstanding seniors are usuallv B.O.S. men. 137 9019 Seated, left to right: Moylan, Stedman. Bopp, White, Moseley, Nasher, Holton, Clamp, Brown, Young, Black. Standing: Watkins, Daniel, Brandon, OLDEST HONORARY AWARDS MEMBERSHIP FOR OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP. ' ITH the oldest historical back- ground among the honor societies at Duke University, 9019 since Its founding in 1890 has sponsored a great variety of campus services. There are in Duke University today at least six organizations and groups of organizations spe- cializing in the fields that have been pioneered by 9019. For example, social fraternities had been banned at Trinity College, and the social activities of the 9019 played no small part in inducing the faculty to permit their return. The society also performed a function similar to the present Red Friars in striving to cultivate understanding cooperation of all college groups in meeting the broader needs of the campus. It was similar to Sigma Upsilon in its literary interests and stimulated contributions to the college magazine, the only publication then founded, and was directly responsible for the founding of the South Atlatiiic Quarterly, which has grown Into national recognition. It was also the forerunner of Phi Beta Kappa, main- taining through the years the general scholastic requirement of that organization, although on at least two occasions it refused to try to obtain a Phi Beta Kappa chapter for the College be- cause the students preferred their own local organization. In addition to giving recognition to scholarship and literarly activities, it also recognized other activities, including athletics, provided the student maintained high minimum scholarship, until the coming of the Tombs In 1905. In fact, fifteen years after the organiza- tion of the society It was functioning somewhat as a modern chapter of O D K with a more emphatic stress upon scholarship. In the late 1890 ' s It adopted Washington ' s birthday as its special holiday and made It the occasion each year of bringing some outstanding lecturer to the campus for the civic celebration. In 1910 it organized an interscholastic dec- lamation contest that for several years brought to the campus high school students from North Carolina and adjoining states to the Duke University Campus. 138 SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE First row, left to right: Bock, Rauschenberg, Neaves, Baumgartner, Lawrence, Blume, Steiihouse, Dennis, Dykes, Stoever, anKleeck, Watkia , Rick. Second row: Jansen, Reed, Axton, Hodgson, Jones, chairman: Lake, Kearney, Tobias, Horseley, Nichols, Quinn, Marshall. Third row: Beaver, Williams, Semple, Smith, Merritt. EAST CAMPUS GROUP RULES ON PROBLEMS OF STANDARDS AND SOCIAL LIFE. ' VERCOMING the tendency towards I unreasonable regulations this year ' s Social Standards Committee has in- jected a new element into its activities by accenting proper grooming and encouraging self-discipline. Not only has the Committee planned its social celebrations with emphasis on decorum and propriety, but also it has endeavored to add an informal note to bring about congeniality and a friendly atmosphere in the college community. Freshmen and transfer tea dances introduced an eventful year of activity. With members of the committee acting as hostesses, the women were given an opportunity to meet the men from West Campus. To inform the freshmen of the ideals and aims set up by the group. Committee members held small discussion groups in the houses soon after Freshman Week. In these meetings problems were discussed and improvements suggested. Plans for luncheons were carried out again this year to enable the students and members of the faculty to become better acquainted. For- mal dinners in the Union were followed by student forum programs at which prominent guests were introduced. Such presentations afford excellent opportunities. Each year the Social Standards Committee gives to the University a gift which it has planned as an annual project. The social whirl was climaxed by the high- lights of the season, the Fall and Spring Co-ed Balls. In accordance with the present world situation, decorations were kept at a minimum, and made simple. Excitement filled the air at the first Ball as everyone awaited the presenta- tion ceremony of the 1942 Chanticleer Beauty Queen. The Co-ed Balls are always interesting because of the customary policy to withhold, until the night of the dance, the motif and decorations. The Social Standards Committee, in keeping with the high ideals of the University, has tried to effect a plan by which the women may create an attitude of friendliness and congeniality. 139 STATISTICS, FINANCES MAKE UP INTERESTS OF BUSINESS HONORARY. IRST organization ever formed for specialization in business organization and management, Alpha Kappa Psi has been active among undergraduates for many years. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest living organiza- tion composed of specialists in business organiza- tion and management. Devoted to fraternity, commerce, and collegiate interests, its high objectives are first, to further the individual welfare of its members, secondly, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance; thirdly, to promote and advance in colleges such courses which lead to the successful appreciation of business relation- ships; and finally, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in business. Beta Eta Chapter at Duke was established in December 1929, and has played an active and important part in campus activities since that time. Each year the chapter extends member- ship to those students of the upper classes who are pursuing studies in Business Administration and who have shown their ability in this field. During the past year, membership of the chapter has included some score of students and faculty members. A number of gatherings were fostered specifically for the purpose of exchang- ing ideas among faculty and students. At open meetings, various business men and professors discussed various current economic problems and matters relating to business enterprises. The outstanding annual feature is the awarding of the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Adedallion to the senior maintaining the highest average in economic studies at Duke University. Thanks for a successful year are due to Bob Sanderson as President, Professor J. H. Sheilds as faculty adviser, the officers: Dave Stedman, vice-president; Tom Fletcher, secretary; and Dan Maddox, treasurer. With all its activities Alpha Kappa Psi is probing important problems of professional development in economics, and hopes to become one of the truly beneficial honorary organizations on the Duke Campus. Its potentialities are unlimited. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Left lu right: Sanderson, Fletcher, Rouse, McLaughlin, Kauffman, Stephenson, Gross, Stedman, DeW itt, iMadox, Hanford, IJavis. 140 FRENCH HONORARY MEMBERS MEET TO CONSIDER FUTURE ACTIVITIES. N this year ' s activity, Tau Psi Omega, local honorary French fraternity, began their planning with two major ambitions: to maintain a place as the most active language group on the campus and to become a national organization. Initial step in the culmination of the first objective was the decision to hold short closed meetings and open house the same evening, thus enabling the group to entertain student guests twice a month instead of once a month. This new policy was totally in keeping with the pur- pose of the fraternity — impro -ement of French conversational abilities through practice — for both members and visitors speak only French at open houses. Furthermore, this stepped up process allows the fraternity to elect and initiate each semester, accepting a maximum of eight new members at both times. Major undertaking of Tau Psi Omega is the annual French play, produced in conjunction with the Romance Language Department. At the time i l writing it is onh ' to be hoped that this jear ' s presentation of Le Barhier de Seville will be as well received as all the other light classics have been. This year Tau Psi Omega also revived an old custom of sponsoring a campus-wide contest in the form of a French cjuiz program for all interested students. Numerous picnics and socials rounded out the fraternity ' s sequence of activities. Significant steps have been taken toward the realization of the second objective — that of becoming a national organization. Negotiations have been completed with a number of French groups in other colleges and it is believed that before the semester is over Tau Psi Omega will have chapters in at least three other states. This year — as in every year gone by — the fraternity owes a rousing vote of thanks and appreciation to Air. and Mrs. Neal Dow, our advisers, who have given so generously of their time and energy to make every under- taking of Tau Psi Omega a success in the present and an inspiration for the future. TAU PSI OMEGA Left to right: Thresher, Eder, Coma, Cantor, Rae, Spann, Goldberg, Thomas, Barry, Hardin, Gehres, Hopewood, Gaillard, Zirato, Smith, AlcCreedy, Davis, Montgomerj ' , Herter, Beaulieu. HI £ 57- CAMPUS Sff ' IMMERS PREPARE THEIR ANNUAL WATER EXHIBITION. ■if s ' ERY year, the Nereidian Club is best known on campus for its spring wi )  water pageant. At this time, the best in co-ed acquatic skill is displayed among beautiful settings and music. The pageant theme is appropriately something such as a Hawaiian Night Club or King Nep- tune ' s Court. With the pool completely trans- formed to represent such backgrounds, the swimmers form lovely star, accordian, and whip figures in perfect unison. Diving exhibitions and demonstrations of form swimming are also included. The closing formation in each pageant, in accordance with tradition, is always the candle- light figure which ends in a beautiful self-illu- minated pinwheel progressing to a brilliant float. The pageant is one of the major attractions in campus productions in the spring term. The Nereidian Club is an honorary swimming organization whose purpose is to stimulate in- terest and increase proficiency in water sports on the East Campus. Members are chosen for their excellence in style and speed swimming and diving. They are interested not only in improving their swimming skill but also in the more social aspects of the sport. Informal afternoon swims are often a part of the program, followed by supper and the weekly meeting in the club room. Another activity is training for and participation in telegraphic swimming meets sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association. Interest and proficiency in swimming is furthered greatly by the Junior Nereidian Club. This organization provides an opportunity for all those interested to train in speed, style swimming and diving so that they will better be able to pass the entrance requirements of the Senior Nereidian Club. Frequent supervised swims are held before the period of Nereidian tryouts. In this way the less experienced swimmers are encouraged to improve. The achievements of the Nereidian Club are evidenced by the increased enthusiasm and pro- ficiency in water sports among Duke co-eds. TOMBS IS ORGANIZATION OF VARSITY LEADERS OF SCHOOL ATHLETICS. OMBS, honorary athletic fraternity, was founded in 1905 at Trinity Col- lege. The need for an honorary athletic organization was recognized, and that heed has become more intense through the years. Now, Tombs not only pro- vides fellowship among athletes, but it has also become one of the strongest service groups on the Duke Campus. Tombs limits its member- ship to only those athletes who are outstanding in their particular field, and who have the ac- companying qualifications of courage, good sportsmanship, and loyal support to their Alma Mater. The men are leaders in other campus activities and scholarship as well as athletics. Tombs has annually afforded amusement to the campus and community by its most novel and informal initiation. The newly initiated, clad in odd-colored pajamas, weighted down with buckets, clocks, eggs, noise makers, cigars, and with faces painted a gruesome black, assemble on the Chapel steps to perform their embarrass- ing and ludicrous tasks to laughing students. This year Tombs is rendering a new service to the campus. This service is the bringing to the South and the Duke campus in particular, one of the outstanding and most colorful sports events of the year, the National Amateur Badminton Tournament. With each Tombs member doing his part to sponsor the event, the National Tournament was acclaimed as the finest and most successful tournament in bad- minton history. This service was in addition to the traditional Tombs activities of providing card displays and stunts at football games whenever the necessity arose. Tombs also provides entertainment for visit- ing collegiate teams, sponsors Dad ' s Day, puts on a Tombs Community Sing, and looks after the general welfare of the athletic activities on the Duke campus. Thus, in many and sundry ways, Tombs serves its members, the University, and people who come in contact with Duke. To be invited to membership is one of the highest achievements a Duke athlete may obtain during his four years at the University. 142 NEREIDIAN First row, left to right: Clark, Goodbody, Bandy, Barnwell, Dykes. Second row: Buttle, Ingram, Lewis, McCall, Totman, Hedrick, Johnson, Schurman. Third row: Nancy Johnson, M. Gordon, B. Gordon, Bonnebeau, Merritt, Shapleigh, Addington. TOMBS From row, left to right: Johnston, Spuhler, McDonough, Profenius, Brown. Second row: Murphy, Sargent, Spence, Neaves, Beeson, Lockwood, Marshall. Third row: Gill, Prothro, Storer, Perry, Allen, Poole, Smoot, Nasher. Fourth row: Dugan, Richmond, Byam, Wilson, Brooks, Wilson, Smith, Heller. 143 THETA ALPHA PHI Left to right: Thomas, Goldberg, Davis, Hardin, Coma, Jones, DeMarco, Rowe, Brinson, Peluso. DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA Left to right: ' I ' arpley, Stroupe, Wrenn, Webster, Merritt, Wells, Goddard, Lednum, Vaughn, Forsberg, Kling. l-(4 DRAMATIC ORGANIZATION DISCUSSES ITS PLAY PRODUCTION PROBLEMS. LPHA Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has completed its sixteenth year on the Duke campus, under the guidance of president William Thomas. No longer is this organization to be known as one of the inactive honoraries whose members proudly wear a key and let the theat- rical world go by. Theta Alpha proudly an- nounces a new policy which was instituted this past winter. Not only does the group continue its active interest in Duke Players and various other dramatic activities on campus, but it has begun this year a series of programs in which only active members are allowed to participate. These programs consist of play-readings at which time both current Broadway plays and outstanding productions of past seasons are pre- sented to an invited audience of students and faculty members. Several of these programs were presented this past year, the group reading, among other plays. Shas ' s Candide, several Noel Coward one-acts, and Pursuit of Happiness. The plans for next winter are to present a reading once a month, thereby building up a regular audience of theater lovers. Other activities of Theta Alpha Phi include outstand- ing work in the Duke Players ' productions, the Hoof and Horn Club, and radio productions. The members are chosen for excellence in the various fields of the drama, both acting and all phases of technical stagework. The organization is affiliated with the Na- tional Chapter which was founded at the Univer- sity of Chicago in 1919. The fraternity key, which entitles its wearer to be admitted to the backstage of all professional theaters, is the drama mask, topped by rubies, and bearing the Greek letters of the organization. It is the hope of the group that the new policy will add to the cultural entertainment of the student body and make Theta Alpha Phi the embodiment of theatrical attainment and an active force on the Duke campus. SISTER ORGANIZATION TO TOMBS MEETS TO PLAN FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS. ECAUSE of its athletic nature. Delta Phi Rho Alpha, local honorary society, has for its purpose the creation of a greater and more active participation in intramural athletics. This purpose has been well carried out this year under the leadership of our able president, Peggy Forsberg. Other officers of the organization are Joan Reycraft, vice president; Jean Wells, secretary, and Catherine Kling, treasurer. The sorority is pictured above observing pictures of various sports and discussing possible candidates for membership. Admission of new girls is limited to two juniors and seven soph- omores. These girls are chosen for their out- standing ability and interest in athletics. Initiation of new members, which is held in march, is similar to that of Tombs which is the brother-fraternity of Delta Phi Rho Alpha. Initiates are stationed anywhere on East Cam- pus from the Washington Duke statue to the steps of Southgate. Each future member is garbed in the traditional goat costume of heavy black stockings, one black shoe 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 articles with the Greek letters of the fraternity on it. Delta Phi Rho Alpha has become very active on Duke Campus. The sorority sponsors an intramural basketball tournament awarding a banner to the winner, and a tennis tournament in the spring giving the victor a cup. Each year a key is awarded to the senior who by her leadership, sportsmanship, and athletic ability throughout the four years at Duke is considered the most outstanding athlete. Delta Phi Rho Alpha is doing much toward sponsoring athletic activities that will add to the prestige of the college and its organizations. Just as Tombs, the West Campus honorary athletic organization, awards outstanding ath- letic achievement, so does Delta Phi Rho Alpha sponsor athletic contests and award those who have attained excellence. It ' s value glorifies the honor of the University. 145 CHI DELTA PHI First row, left to right: Wheatley, VVremi, Stephens. Second row: Nichols, Hodgesen, Mellon, Ward, Jansen, Powell, Eder, Turner, Moore. Third row: Searight, Baker, Shaw, Thresher, Colyer, Lassen, McKee, Reynolds, Hughes. CRITICISM AND DISCUSSION IMPROVES THE WRITING OF DUKE COEDS. TIONAL honorary literary sorority, Chi Delta Phi, is composed of girls who are outstanding in literary achievement on the campus. Mem- bers of our little group are Chronicle writers, Archive artists, Duke ' n ' Duchess dirt- slingers, and others recognized only for their potential possibilities. Included in the various activities of the local chapter is the extremely interesting function of drinking tea and eating cookies. Every well- planned meeting is centered about this. The rest of each meeting is spent in discussions — affable argumentation, we call it — during which members may sprawl, scrawl, crawl, or bawl according to the individual ' s impulse of the moment. The minutes are usually read, but the roll has not been called since last May — the secretary misplaced the list of members. During the few serious moments of the con- clave, the president leads a discussion on short stories, poems, or anything else which may be handy — the last refers to national correspond- ence. The national office is wondering whether Zeta chapter at Duke needs stimulation or resurrection. Whatever we need, Chi Delta Phi finds this secret existence great fun. One of the most enjoyable events of our sub- terranean existence and puttering around was a party we gave. Our treasury, unbeknownst to us, got bigger and bigger as the years rolled by. At one meeting the treasurer told us the in- credible amount of money we had. Immediately wild schemes of spending came to our heads, but we finally decided on a party a la Rinaldi ' s. About a month later into the Pan-Hel. house we drifted. A little later, big boxes of food were brought over from Rinaldi ' s Grill. We all gathered in a sorority room to listen to several short stories and talk with our guests, Mrs. White and Mrs. Searight. While we were hav- ing a very pleasant time being literary, the homebody ' s in the kitchen were arranging the food. Finally, though, as the Duke time schedule never slows down, we had to say good- bye and go back to our humdrum work. 146 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Left 10 right: Burn, Clamp, Hanford, Scott, Green, Wilson, Blufeld, Hogue, Braswell, Jones, Swenson. DISCUSSION OF BEETHOVEN RESULTS FROM MEETING OF BAND HONORARY. ' ' HENEX ' ER Kappa Kappa Psi meets, students with varied interests here at Duke are brought together. However, we all have in common our love for music. The fraternity is a selection of outstanding band members picked for their leadership and ability in the organization. We, as a group, meet every Friday at one o ' clock, holding call meetings whenever Chet Byrn, president, or Skipper Fearing deem them necessary. The fraternity officers are Chester Byrn, President; Henry Wilson, ice- president; Sumner Jones, Secretary; Clarence Kefauver, Treasurer; and Bill Green, Historian. That ' s Chet in the shot above leading the group discussion. This is more or less the man- ner in which we gather each Friday in Mr. Fearing ' s office. Our purpose is to keep up the spirit among the band members and help promote an ever-im- proving marching band here at Duke Univer- sity. Each year we offer the fellows, along the social line, either The Baton Ball or a party. To date this year, we have acted as host to the bands who participated in Duke ' s Homecoming festivities, and endeavored to lessen Skipper ' s headaches by assisting him on the field. Each year, during the football season, the band takes a trip to one of the away games. These away contests include such team as Tennessee, Pittsburgh, and Georgia Tech. The men of Kappa Kappa Psi act as Mr. Fearing ' s subordinates during this time, to assist him in making the run a success. At this time fresh- men are given a Pullman Car orientation into the band. We have as an aim the desire to arouse an even more appreciative and cooperative campus public. We believe this can be done by proving the band ' s ability on the football field and by keeping the band in the public eye. This year will show Sunday band concerts, the Annual Christmas Concert, the Aiay Day performance, and perhaps a Spring Concert Tour to j ustify the pride of the student body in this organization. 147 ORGANIZATIONS Y.M.C.A., Y.IV.C.A., PEGRAM CHEMISTRY CLUB, SOPH- OMORE }■ COUNCIL, FROSH ' COUNCIL, MEN ' S FRESHMEN JDIISORY COUNCIL, IVOMEN ' S FRESH- MEN AOriSERS, PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY, STUDENT FORUM, MUSIC STUDY CLUB, MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB, DUKE PLAYERS, BENCH AND BAR, DEBATING SOCIETY, DUKE DAD ' S CLUB. , FULLER college life Is iofFered to students ithrough the medium of ' organizations. Extra- curricular activities are as jmuch a part of an under- Wraduates ' education and ' development as are the ' ' mental stimuli offered in the classroom; and organizations form an im- portant part of this whole that is Duke. The ability to work successfully in a group; the power obtained from individuals subordinating their own small interests to concentrate as a powerful whole on a common end; a genuine fellowship of mutual interests — these are the chief benefits of organizations. The numerous talents, abilities, and interests brought to Duke by the incoming students have a place in at least one of these many groups. Freshmen upon their arrival are given an immediate opportunity to come into contact with the different organizations which are on the campus to greet and help them. Entering as novices they bring with them a small amount of experience, or perhaps they are equipped only with enthusiasm. They become familiar with the work of that group, whether it be service, musical, dramatic, athletic, or scien- tific. Later, as they become capable of assum- ing more responsibility they work not only within their own sphere, but in cooperation with all the other campus groups. Thus, as units, the organizations work individually for their own good and collectively for the better- ment of the college. Their strength lies in the fact that there is nothing set or dogmatic about their management. They are constantly chang- ing and improving as they respond to the sug- gestions and ambitions of the new student bodies. Throughout the year they exchange ideas and advice with many similar groups in other colleges. Through these many activ- ities, from small meetings to conferences with other colleges, these organizations obtain a force and drive that permeates college life. They are alive and ever-changing. Democracy charac- terizes the organizations. Every individual is afforded the equal opportunity to progress and grow through work and service; and in turn make his University grow also. Every person- ality on campus can find an organization in which there are people with his same interests and same outlooks. These activities provide sources of development for an individual ' s creative instincts, his natural talents, and his ability to do his work with others and gain the benefits of working in cooperation. Because of these factors their constructive influence on their members is not only felt for four years but is carried over beyond the small college world into later life. Y. M. C. A. Left to right, seated: Jones, Raup, Gaillard, Walker, Scott, Cameron, Taylor, Johnson, Link, Scott, Daniel. Standing: VValenta, Smoot, Harrington. Y. W. C. A, Left to right: Brown, Strykcr, McKisson, Steininger, VVlieailey, Buue, VanJeigrifl, Osborne, liulciiinson, Welch, Brinson, Dunkel- berger, Lednum, Colyer. ISO T CABINET MEETS TO DETERMINE ACTIVITIES OF CAMPUS-WIDE GROUP. )N the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, are the four [elected officers, the heads of the ' fourteen committees, and the presi- dents of the Freshman and Sophomore Councils. The Cabinet has faced, this year, the task of rendering the service to the campus and to the community that our name impHes. Years of strong tradition have inspired us to take advantage of every possible op- portunity to give generously of our time and abilities to practical Christianity — Christianity as we understand it, both indi ' idually and as an organization. As we look back on most of the year ' s work, we realize, of course, that we ha e made mistakes and have neglected opportunities, but we feel at the same time a justifiable pride that our efforts have been well worth the while. Freshman Week, Dad ' s Day, Socials, Boys ' Work, Social Service, Human Relations, Campus Service, Student-Faculty Relations, Deputations, F.A.C., The Freshman and Sophomore Councils, Con- ferences, Religious Emphasis Week, Publicity, Worship — yes, and even the membership drivx — all bring memories of the year 1941-1942. A word of especial appreciation is due, we feel, to the fellows who have worked faithfully with us in our various undertakings — without their help the work could never have been done. And now, as we reflect on the future of the Duke Y.M.C.A., it is with a great deal of hope that we pass on to our followers the opportunities that we have had, confident that our ideal of Christian service will be theirs. Now, as in no time in the past, is this spirit of Christianity essential if the World is to recover from the destruction which mankind has wrought upon itself. Upon graduation students will find a world grasping and groping for a solid founda- tion — for something on which they can depend in black hours. The greatest challenge Modern Christianity has ever had laid before it is the rebuilding and comfort it can give a shattered world. Christianity is more than a religion, it is a philosophy of life, its foundation the contin- uous progress and unbigoted esteem of mankind. EAST CAMPUS 1 ' SPONSORS SOCIAL SERVICE WORK IN THE COMMUNITY. OREMOST in campus leadership this year, the Y is ably prexied by Jo Brown, and aided by our new adviser, Farrar Babcock, Keynotes of the year have been progress and cooperation. Early in September, the cabinet had a retreat to plan for this year. When the freshmen arrived, they were met at the train or bus. Sara ' ander- griff had her social committee entertain at a tea that first afternoon, serve lemonade during registration, and help at the fall freshmen picnics. The membership drive, led by Helen Brinson, meant that freshmen were soon mem- bers with the upperclassmen. By the first of October, the committees were under way. Dinny Welsh had girls working on social service at the nursery school, the girls guardian clubs, Wright ' s Refuge, the spastic clinic, Duke and Watts hospitals, and girl scouts. The worship committee aided in lenten vespers, religious emphasis week, and discussion groups, under Eleanor Powell. The sophomore commission changed in form; any girls in the sophomore class interested in Y work were allowed to join. This proved quite successful with Jean Watkins at its head. The freshman Y com- mission, chosen in December, included members of the class who had shown an active interest. Betty Hutchison was in charge of the Y fair held in the Ark on December ninth and tenth, which ushered in the Christmas season, offering gifts of students, their friends, or families. Ethel Lednum headed the student-faculty re- lations committee. Members of the faculty entertained students at parties on Sunday after- noons and evenings, the purpose being to stimu- late informal and friendly relations between the students and faculty members. Those cards or posters concerning the Y were the work of Betty Lu Stryker and her committee. Our programs, starting with the banquet in October and ending with the installation of new officers, were in charge of Ann O ' Roark. Altogether, we feel that this year the Y.W.C.A. succeeded in its aim of progress, and will continue that progress in years to come. 151 PEGRAM Standing: Deal. First row, left to right: Peeler, Goodbody, Field, Montgomery, Elliott. Second row: McClure, Knight, Marks, Baca, Dubs. Third row: Stewart, Kaplan, Reynolds, Long, Brewer, Warren. Fourth row: McGovern, Smith, Shivers, Mellor, Pederson, Pohl. CHEMISTRY CLUB INCLUDES IN ITS FUNCTIONS A SERIES OF LECTURES. r%N times such as these it is increasingly |} | important that science be aided in every way for the sake of our national defense effort. It is necessary that all scientific organizations work to their fullest extent to preserve and to further knowledge and in- terest in their respective fields. It was Professor Paul M. Gross, director of the chemistry depart- ment, who called the attention of the Pegram Chemistr} ' Club to this increased need of interest and activity in the specialized technical fields. This has been done with the full cooperation of the faculty and graduate students of the chemistry department, who are quite as much a part of the organization as the ninety under- graduate members. Although the Pegram Chemistry Club is not an honorary organization, all members must either be taking, or have taken, second year chemistry, that is, inorganic analytical chemistry. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in chemistry and to do so in such a manner as will bring the undergraduates, graduates, and faculty to a mutual understanding through friendly social relations. Meetings are held twice monthly on Thursday evenings. At these meetings the programs pertain to both applied and pure chemistry, and there is always a mini- mum of business and a maximum of pleasure. The program consists of a talk or movie on chemistry or some allied subject, such as physics, zoology, geology, or medicine, held in the main lecture room, where the picture on the left was taken. A business meeting follows and then a social hour during which our clubroom, pictured on the right, is the center of interest. It is a place for fun, relaxation, and a place to practice piano-playing and singing, or just a place where there is always someone to talk to. A good game of pingpong can always be had in the room adjoining the clubroom which was recently given to the club by the chemistry department. For more strenuous athletics there is a badmin- ton court on the roof of the lecture room. In the fall and again in the spring, the club 152 CHEMISTRY CLUB First roa left to right: Anderson. Third row: Potter, Nicholson, Kriek, Sheldon, Woolley, Bopp. Almquist, McCleod. Second row: Pace, Woods, Wallace, Bryan, Lyons, GROUP FURTHERS ITS PRACTICAL INTEREST AMID FLASKS AND BEAKERS. sponsors a picnic. This fall Dr. Warren C. Vosburgh entertained at his summer home. Touch football was the keynote of the afternoon, but the high point of the day ' s pleasure was reached in the evening, as the picnickers ate steak which had been broiled over an open fire. Thus the club tried to further the belief that a chemist should be physically, as well as mentally fit. The organization also brings out this idea at the meetings, for there refreshments high- light the evening ' s fun. The club was ably led this year by president Carl Deal, vice-president Annie Laurie Peeler, secretary irginia Goodbody, treasurer Frank Wren, program chairman Frank Field, and social chairman Margaret Ross. The faculty adviser, Dr. Douglas G. Hill, and graduate adviser, Ruth Stockdale, helped continuously in all matters. For the past five years the organization has awarded the Pegram Chemistry Club prize con- sisting of a Junior membership in the American Chemical Society to the student who, whether a member or a non-member, is taking a senior- graduate course in chemistry and has made the highest quality point average in chemistry, physics, and mathematics courses. Last year this was won by John French. The symbol of the club is a single crystal, representing the goals: purity, clarity, bril- liance, and symmetry. These four aims are the qualities which the club seeks to encourage in its members. It Is the conscientious application of these aims which will rebuild a destroyed World and cleanse a plagued Earth. Some future Lavoisier may well make his genius felt; and this genius may equally well emerge from the Pegram Chemistry Club. It has been said that genius is latent within each of us, and that it is only the events of history which are needed to wash away the sheer coat which conceals our genius. Surely never before in history was such a strong mixture of ev ents at work to bring out the genius of Chemistry. Unexplored fields will be discovered, unconquerable forces will be conquered, and new sources of power will be energized. 153 IMPORTANT FRESHMAN WEEK DISCUSSION IS LED BY SOPHOMORE LEADER. EGINNING the year with four defi- nite purposes, the Sophomore Y t ' Y Council directed its work and fifty boys carried out a program for the strengthening of one religious activity which needed the Council ' s support, the building of constructive campus projects, the formulation of closer Y fellowship, and the training of future Senior Cabinet men. In meeting the first purpose, the Council sponsored the Open Forum Bible Class. Per- sonal attendance and general cooperation with its work aided in giving the class a stronger place on the campus. As in the past, the Council took charge of the Thanksgiving Service. In- terest was increased by the presence of Dr. Clarence B. Shedd of Yale University as guest speaker on the program. Toward fulfillment of the second aim, the Council continued to operate the Bulletin Board. More important, however, was the establishment of a centralized Lost and Found Department in an attempt to benefit the campus. Meetings such as the one pictured here were held every other Thursday night. Various professors, coaches, and campus leaders gave interesting talks at the meetings. These meet- ings, together with several socials, aided greatly toward the making of closer fellowship among the members. By cooperating with the Senior Cabinet in its work of running such projects as Dads ' Day, Religious Emphasis Week, Student Membership Drives, and also by giving support to the various Council committees, the members were given valuable training in Y work and toward future leadership in cabinets. It is the hope of the council that the work done in the accomplishment of these four pur- poses has in some way benefited the University Community, for each organization, honorary, and club has its share to add to the building of an even greater University. The Sophomore Y Council this year, as in past years, has made this purpose its Ideal. Future Y Councils will follow its steps. FUTURE } ' LEADERSHIP IS FORMED IN LARGE FRESHMAN ORGANIZATION. HE Freshman Y Council again this year operated on a three-fold purpose: namely, to prepare boys for future positions in the cabinet of the senior Y, to acquaint the freshmen with campus life and the activities taking place on the cam- pus, and to help every boy lead a clean Chris tian life while here at Duke. To achieve these purposes the boys cooperated at all times and accomplished these aims. The council was formed soon after school opened in September. The officers elected were: Bill Raup, president; Dick Coy, vice- president; Hartsell Cash, secretary; and Bill Thornburgh, treasurer. The group was led by these four boys and the various committees which were organized among the members of the council. These were the social, deputation, project, program, and publicity committees. A thorough renovation of the Freshman Y Council took place this year. Membership was unrestricted; election of officers was by the pref- erential system; and many new phases of Y work were added to the curriculum of the council. These changes seemed to stimulate Interest In the group and the council was as a whole very successful. Among the innovations this year was a dep- utation committee. This group gave pr o- grams at several high schools and colleges throughout the state. Joint programs were also held with the freshman council of the Greens- boro Woman ' s College and W.C.U.N.C. Although changed considerably, the council continued much of the work done In former years. Its members formed the nucleus of the various committees of the Y cabinet. The council also decorated the campus at Christmas again this year. But all was not work for the freshmen. Many social functions were held during the year. Included In these were the series of Y retreats and various open houses. The group enjoyed many fine programs at Its meeting this year. Among the speakers which the council was privileged to hear were many of our leading professors, athletic coaches, and several outstanding students here at Duke University. 1S4 SOPHOMORE Y COUNCIL First row, seated left to right: Lyons, M. Secrest, Wappett, Stephens, Mason, Henson, Parks, V. Secrest, Miller, VValenta. Second row: Browning, Sherman, Thompson, Ambrose, Aliller, Bauer, Sheridan, Hockinjoss, Brogan. Third row: Arnesan, Jarvis, Sawyer, Speth, Dalton, Gerber, Snodgrass, Gischrist, Dye. Fourth row: Truitt, Buchanan, Connolly, Schuchardt, Overman, Tuscany, Riedell, Honeycutt. FROSH Y COUNCIL Freshman Y Council officers: William W. Raup, President; J. Richard Coy, Fice President; Hartsell Cash, Secretary; Willis H. Thornburgh, Treasurer. 155 MEN ' S FRESHMEN ADVISORY COUNCIL Seated, left to right: A Freshman, Starr, Thomas, Dale, Few, Barringer. Standing: Hanford, Daniel, Simester, Eaton, White. WOMEN ' S FRESHMEN ADVISERS First row, left to right: Baker, Vandergrift, Hathaway, Clark, Barry, Towe, Deshan, Rowe, Brinson. Second row: Guffin, Kent, Eller, Knight, Hall, Bciidall, Nacgle, Colyer. Third row: Beaver, ' I ' arpley, O ' brien, Briethaupt, Cooke, Webb, Williams, Royal, Peeler, fourth row: Wheatley, Cowles, Goldsmith, Read. 156 ORIENTATION OF NEW FRESHMAN IS SUPERVISED BY ADVISORY COUNCIL. ' HEN opportunity knocks, one should open the door and welcome it in; and because the Freshman Advisory Council is the heir to an idea, brilliant and unique in con- ception, it has attempted this year to approach, more completely than before, a practical realiza- tion of the great possibilities of freshman advisory work. One hundred upperclassmen were chosen in the spring of 1941 to serve on the council. Selection was made on the basis of leadership, personality, scholarship, and character. These men have given their time and effort to a job the greatest satisfactions of which are not to be found in blaring recognition, but rather in quiet personal achievement and knowing that a job has been well done. The time and effort required of them have not been small. The purpose of the Freshman Advisory Council has been to provide the members of the freshman class a chance for contacts and as- sociation with a selected group of upperclass- men. It has been our hope that the best in each set of Duke upperclassmen may be transferred undiluted to each freshman class, that through this process every succeeding class may preserve and improve upon the ideas and ideals that Duke men inherit. The method of the council has been to assign each upperclass adviser to a small group of four or five freshmen. Advisers have followed the development and problems, trivial and im- portant, of their men through the school year, offering what advice and direction that they may have deemed helpful. To the house captains, pictured above, is due much credit for work that the council has done. Their close contact with the work of the advisers in their respective houses has contributed materially to the functioning of the council. A number of structural changes in the organization of the council have been made in an effort to assure continuity of personnel and leadership. The cooperation of Dr. Allan K. Manchester and Mr. Thomas Cottingham was invaluable. ADVISERS HELP SOLVE NEJV COED FRESHMAN AND TRANSFER PROBLEMS. ' . NLY a small organization, but a group with a definitely important task, the ' Freshman Advisory Council consists of approximately thirty responsible upperclassmen who are chosen for their qualities of character, leadership, ability, and interest in the work which is required of them. It is the primary aim of the advisers to help freshmen in their adjustment to college life, scholastically and socially, and to make each freshman feel that she is an integral part of the college community. The chief interest of the council is in the welfare and development of the new students. The council is not a disciplinary body. Rather, by means of friendliness, in- terest, and understanding, and cooperation, this organization works for a permanent develop- ment of personality and character, and for a spirit of independence in each new student. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Ander- son Persons, and in cooperation with the Fresh- man Office, this work has been ably furthered. From the time of the arrival of the freshman at Duke, the Freshman Advisory Council begins to play an important role in her life here. Adviser.s are on hand to greet each new girl as she arrives and to help create an atmosphere of friendliness that will make her feel a part of this new life. During Freshman Week, the advisers help fresh- men become aquainted with, and adjusted to their surroundings on the campus, and the rules and regulations of the college community. Grad- ually, throughout the semester, the freshmen begin to feel more and more settled, independent, and familiar with the college community. The Freshman Advisory Council is an important organization on campus. In the first place, it maintains a personal relationship of friendliness and equality with the freshmen in guiding them and advising them. Moreover, it acts as an effective medium for bettering relations between the faculty and the freshmen. Then too, the organization acts as a source of supply of new material for the more responsible Sophomore Y Council and the Cabinet of The Young Men ' s Christian Association. 157 PRE-MEDICAL Pre-Med. Society, Lecture, first row, left io right: McClure, Bopp Reycraft, Mellor, Cox. Second row: DeNio, Sheldon, Marks, Baca, Boger. Third roui: Robinson, McAdams, Patterson, Lineberry, Golden, Koza. Fourth row: White, Jones, Emrich, Weber, Dubs. Fifth row: Farley, Campbell, Flynn, F ' eldman, Cabell, Woolley, Haley. Sixth row: Watkins, McGovern, Hood. PRE-MEDICAL GROUP LISTENS TO LECTURE IN THE BIOLOGY BUILDING. ROM the date of the founding of the Pre-Aiedical Society on A-larch 12, 1937, its members have attempted to uphold the purposes for which it was estabHshed: to serve as a cooperative center for intelligent pre-medical thought, to establish a closer relationship between pre- medical students and the faculties of both the undergraduate and Medical school, to develop among the pre-medical students an ever in- creasing sense of the high standards of character and responsibility embodied in the medical pro- fession, to stimulate within the minds of pre- medical students the correlation of a general cultural background with the more specific pre-medical training. Dr. I. E. Gray of the Zoology Department and Dr. F. H. Swett of the Medical School were again chosen as faculty advisers to the society. Each fall and spring the society admits ap- proximately twenty new members who are selected on the basis of their interest, personality, scholastic average and other recommendations. Officers are elected from the rising junior and senior members each spring. This year presi- dent John McClure, vice-president Henry Bopp, corresponding secretary Joan Reycraft, treasurer Robert Ing, and recording secretary Margaret Mellor have worked hard in planning interesting programs and in making the year a most suc- cessful one. In the fall, members heard lectures by various professors of the Medical School. Dr. Swett spoke on Preparation versus Re- quirements for the Study of Medicine. Other lecturers spoke about various topics of interest in the field of medicine. The subject of the pre-medical student in the draft was also dis- cussed. Along with the lecture programs mov- ing pictures were shown from time to time. Most of the movies showed different surgical operations and techniques. During the second semester the society presented a symposium on Pre-Medical problems. Students from neigh- boring colleges and universities were invited. The symposium program consisted of a clinic in the hospital amphitheater, a tour of the hospital 158 SOCIETY Pre-Med. Society, Laboratory, Left to right: Kaplan, McClure, Sheldon, Farley, Weber, Baca, Robinson, Mellor, Pederson. SOCIETY PERFORMS PRACTICAL WORK IN DISSECTING ROOM OF BUILDING. and medical school, and a round-table discussion In the clinic an interesting case was presented and its diagnosis and treatment was correlated with the principles of the basic sciences. The purpose of the symposium was to further ac- quaint the pre-medical students with the value of their undergraduate work as a basis for medical study and to discuss problems common to all pre-medical training. The annual spring banquet was held In March with the advisers and other faculty members as guests. At this time certificates of membership were presented to the junior and senior members. The photographs present some of the Society In different phases of their activities. The laboratory shots show students in the Chemical laboratory and in the comparative anatomy laboratory. Both of these studies are vital as a foundation for the study of medicine. The other picture Is a typical view of the society listening to a lecture. These pictures were obviously posed. In addition to the regular programs of the society, and as a source of extra Information for those who are Interested, the Duke Medical Society Invited all members of the Pre-Medical Society to attend the monthly meetings held In the Hospital amphitheater. At these meetings noted medical men from all over the country spoke on the latest developments of research in different branches of medicine. In the past, the society has not only tried to benefit Its own members but it has also tried to help the other pre-medical students solve their numerous and various problems. In the future the society will continue to uphold Its purposes and will endeavor to be an organization bene- ficial to pre-medical students and creditable to the University. In the near future those who now gather in the Pre-Medical Society will band together to form a bulwark fighting the destruction of the outside world. Their medical training will be ac- celerated so they may meet the demands placed upon them. Sooner than usual will their abilities and studies meet the tests of practice. 159 SPEAKERS ARE BROUGHT TO THE EAST CAMPUS BY ITS STUDENT FORUM. VERY tune you happeu to see six ordinarily calm, unruffled Senior wo- men file out of the Women ' s Student Government Room looking slightly wild-eyed, you would be quite safe in guessing them to be the Student Forum Com- mittee. Chairman Alaidee Lassen would confess, should you ask her, that her job is not an easy one. Selecting speakers and performers that must satisfy eight hundred women and, at the same time, remain within a meager budget, could never be a simple task. Once the speakers are chosen, Beth Shaw must see to the contracts. She checks them over with a competent member of the Law School staff, to make sure that the Committee and the Univer- sity will not find themselves in difficulty by overlooking some minute, inconspicuous clause. Lucie O ' Brien, in charge of publicity, takes care that posters and notices are placed where the students will be certain to see them. Townpeople, faculty, and newspapers must also STUDENT FORUM be informed, and Lucie is kept busy seeing that this is done. A treasurer ' s responsibility is a heavy one in any organization, and Fran Chivers would be the first to agree with you. These books are so complicated, she moans. When I go to bed at night, all I can dream about are vouchers, vouchers, vouchers. Carrying on a lengthy correspondance with secretaries, heads of agencies, and other well- known figures means work, but it is fun, too, as Debby Cantor, secretary of the Committee, can tell you. If the multitude of letters and telegrams which she sends and receives were laid end to end, she is sure they would reach from East Campus to West. The newest member of the group, Betty Tucker, replaced Hazel Eggers who did not return to school. Betty ' s valuable suggestions are a welcome contribution to the Committee ' s work. Faculty adviser is Mrs. Z. B. Vance, an important contribution to its activities. Lejt to right: Cantor, Tucker, Shaw, l.asseu, Mrs. Z. B. ance, O ' Brien. 160 EAST CAMPUS MUSIC CLUB CONCENTRATES ON STUDY OF THE CLASSICS. HE Music Study Club has been on the W oman ' s College Campus for nine years, and in that time, has become one of the major musical organizations. It is composed of a group of girls who are interested or who show ability in music and who have a keen appreciation as well. It is the aim of the members to encourage the Women of Duke University toward more understanding and enjoyment of good music. In doing this this year, the club has sponsored Vronsky and Babin, the famous Duo-Pianists who appeared on the Concert Series. They also give concerts with artists of our own faculty or campus as soloists. Every two weeks the club holds its regular meeting where tea is served, guests are enter- tained, and programs are given concerning operas, symphonies, and lives of composers and artists. These programs are one of the most important functions of the club because it is here that the members reall} learn about great music and also have the opportunity to hear it, either by records or by artists. Some programs are devoted to talent within the club, and this is usually voted one of the most popular meetings of the year. This year ' s programs have been exceedingly interesting and we were especially delighted with the lively talk given by Bishop Barnes on the subject, Celebrities I Have Known. Air. Barnes is always one of the most welcome guests. This year the club sponsored a Song Writing Contest to encourage young composers on the campus. It was limited to the women of the college. The club is ably guided by Miss Evelyn Barnes and her beautiful voice has added much to some of the programs. The club has enter- tained many distinguished guests at these regular program meetings, as well as held re- ceptions for some guest artists and Glee Clubs. In the last two years we have been led by Prexy Beth Shaw and our programs this year have been arranged by Jane Craig and her hard- working committee. MUSIC STUDY CLUB Musicians: Cantor, Craig, Zinner, Dubs. First row: Clark, Shaw, Priser, Miss Barnes, Bussell, Brown, Tinsley, Cox, Murray, Coma. Second row: Isley, Waters, Haislip, Zerafass, Snyder, Edwards, Colyer, Towe. Third row: Watkins, Baker, Bishop, Wrench, Ross, Barber, Bendall. Fourth row: Adams, Quinn, Eder, Martin, Hughes, Conaway, Miner. 161 THIRTY-EIGHT DUKE SINGERS PRESENT JTIIITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CONCERT. MONG the more active organizations on the Duke campus, the Men ' s Glee Club stands out as undoubtedly one of the most prolific from the stand- point of fine entertainment. This year as in all previous years, the varsity club of forty voices under the watchful eye and capable direction of J. Foster Barnes, has attained national recognition as a group of polished musicians. The club appeared in concert for the first time this year at the Greenbrier Hotel, in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia on September 28, before a national convention of Wholesale Druggists. The Glee Club was selected above professional groups and other college glee clubs to appear on the same program with Miss Evalyn Case, soprano, of the Chicago Opera Company and Mr. Lansing Hatfield, baritone, winner of the Metropolitan Auditions. On this occasion, the Duke organization received high praise from all the critics in attendance for its liveliness and its musician ship. From the one-hundred and thirty voices in the club, Bishop Barnes selected fifty to appear on the campus sing and to sing in concert before the Faculty Club at their Christmas party. Other performances include concerts for North Carolina Religious conventions and Sunday services in the chapel. On February 18, the combined glee clubs presented Gilbert and Sullivan ' s H.M.S. Pina- fore for a capacity crowd giving all the profits to the Red Cross Fund. On March 19, the Men ' s Glee Club joined in the Duke Chapel with the Women ' s Glee Club, the Farmville Girls Glee Club, and the Yale Men ' s Glee Club to present Brahm ' s Requiem. This same combination, accompanied by Frank Black ' s N.B.C. Symphony, Presented the Requiem again in Carnegie Hall, New York City, on March 28. Besides its C.B.S. broadcast, the club sang in New York City, Washington, D. C, and at Sweetbrier College for Women. Officers for this year were Shackelford, Somer- ville, Fuqua, and Fletcher. COED SINGERS MEET TWICE WEEKLY TO PROMOTE MUSICAL INTEREST. EAUTIFUL music is a tradition at Duke, and among the many musical organizations on campus, which up- hold the tradition, the Woman ' s Glee Club is one of the most active. Under the enthusiastic and inspired leadership of Mrs. Barnes, the Glee Club contributes frequently to campus programs. This year, on November 2, the Glee Club gave a concert on the regular Sunday Community Sing program. The num- bers included America, Hindu Slumber Song, and Let All My Life Be Music. The annual Glee Club dance, to which the members of all the other musical organizations receive a blanket bid, was held on December 12. This dance, held in honor of the new Glee Club members, has become a tradition looked for- ward to with great anticipation each year by both West and East Campus. In the early spring, besides giving an operetta, the Woman ' s Glee Club sang at a joint concert with the Men ' s Glee Club and the Yale Men ' s Glee Club. The officers for 1941-42 are as follows: Nancy Carv er, president; Betty Lou Stryker, vice-president; Helen Miner, secretary; Mary Jane Edwards, treasurer. Besides these main officers, there are eight hostesses, one for each dormitory and one for the Town Girls, whose duty it is to attend executive meetings and to inform the members in her group of special meetings or other affairs of particular interest to them. These hostesses also give a party each year for the girls in her dormitory. This helps the girls to become better acquainted with the fellow songsters. The Glee Club, besides being an organization for those who love to sing for pure enjoyment, is a training ground for membership in the Chapel Choir. The week before Christmas vacation, the Glee Club assisted in the annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah in the Duke Chapel. For the first time in its history, the Glee Club has a student director, Sara Towe, to assist Mrs. Barnes. 162 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right: Fuqua, Campbell, Alexander, Page, Hilbert, DeWitt, Somerville, Glisson, Duncan, Cottle, Herder, Rocap, Stonesifer. Second row. Burbank, Elder, Hale, Dale, Shackleford, Stewart, Hobbs, Fletcher, Veal, Crane. Third row: Thompson, Fancher, Weir, Howerton, Birkelo, Wilson, Marshall, Ludwig, Suiter, Young, Hogg. Seated at piano: Frank Ruark, accompianist and Amos Allen, concert pianist. Standing: J. Foster Barnes and Miss Evelyn Case of the Chicago Opera Company. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: M. Edwards, Carver, Stryker. Second row: Holes, Bogert, Barry, Streeter, Kearney, Morrison, Elliott. Spencer, Pierce, Mayhew, Ro ach, Helmich, Isley, Seay, Blue, Dubs, Fulk. Third row: Swisher, Jones, Dann, Leance, N. Johnson, Fries, Paty, Durner, Young, Hoover, Sewell, Terse, Rikert, Gribe, Dill, Merritt, Stark, Broadhurst. Fourth row: Price, Brett, Christodoulou, Spraige, Norton, Coma, Glen, Baumgardner, Horsely, Froass, Dravo, McCall, Clark, Le ' an, Jackson, B. Gilliam, Magness. Fifth row: J. Smith, McCooI, Ericson, Lukens, Ford, Gauchat, Tinsley, Murray, Cox, Turrell, Reynolds, C. Young, Carlton, McGill, Conaway, K. Gilliam, Grice, Jackson, Hillman. Sixth row: Register, Gotten, R. Smith, Erganbright, McDaniel, Weaver, Ramsburgh, Clusman, Bankhardt, Sellers, Clark, Erislin, Holland, Zinner, Coe, Durrant, Hostetter, Edwards, Rudisill, 163 DUKE PLAYERS First row, left to right: Cantor, Blume, Hodgeson, Gehres, Baldwin. Second row: Ward, Dilts, Tenenbaum, J. Smith, Samovitz, Bunker, Kling, Bunting, Rauschenberg. DUKE PLAYERS Seated, left to right: Nichols, Goldberg, Kautfiiian, Walkey, A. T. W est. Standing: Grossenheider, Heller, Coma, Donald, Raupaugh, DeMerci, Stauf, Thomas, Seman. 164 BACKSTAGE CREIFS PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON SCENERY AND MAKE-UP. there Players. )0T o ' erlooking the fact that Duke , Placers does put on four major pro- luctions during the regular year, and these productions constitute a major part of the work of the organization, more than just the plays to Duke A great amount of time is spent by the seasoned members in training freshmen and others who have never had a taste of dramatics. Each year regular classes are conducted in make-up, special assistance is offered in the con- struction department, and even a chance to try out acting is offered. A large part of Duke Players activity centers in the work of the back stage committees who create the essentials of the production. These committees work long and harcf in order to make the play as near perfection as possible and they deserve a real hand in praise of their often un- sung efforts. Duke Players makes completely every set that is used in every production. The set must first be designed, then constructed. After construction, painting is necessary before the set is swung into position for its role in the play. After all the indi -idual sets are finished they must be put into position on stage subject to rapid change between acts. The properties committee must provide every- thing for the stage and the actors to use. The costume and make-up committees work hand in hand. Before the play a careful study is made of the characters and of the actors protraying those characters, for it is the make-up man ' s task to exactly reproduce the character. The skill of stage make-up can only be developed by patience and long experience, but it is a fascinat- ing job. After the sets are arranged the lights assume a major role. Interesting and complicated is the electrician ' s job in wiring the stage for sound and light. Foots, spots, baby spots, and borders must all be just right to produce the desired effect. Once the lights are set then comes the fun of operating the huge switch- board which controls all the lights. It ' s com- plicated but it ' s fun. A. T. JVEST HELPS SELECT THE CAST FOR THE FORTHCOMING PRODUCTION. ' HAT work could be more exciting than the actual back stage crew ' s job. ' They integrate sets, props, lights, and cast into a single unit, the performance. Whispers to the light man, a quick set change, the final touch up to the furniture, last calls for the cast, or any odd job falls the lot of those regular workers who are privileged to be in on the back stage during the performance. They receive little or no credit for their drudgery for they are behind scenes, but their job is by far the most enjoyable phase of production — just ask them. Although this picture of Pop A. T. West and his group of actors seems to indicate that a good bull session is the essence of an actor ' s group, that is not the only activity concerned with those of the Duke Players who tread the boards. That fond look of affection passing between Pop and Fred W alkey is more than a bit of fun over the last crack made, it shows the relation of the actor to the director. That relation involves a long period of careful training and rehearsal before curtain call on the night of production. In our case having Pop as the director makes the relationship a very cheerful one. Fun and hard work strike the keynote during the many nights of rehearsal preceding the play. It ' s rather difficult to take an ordinary Duke student and overnight transform him into a finished Thespian, but past history of Duke Players has proved that it can be done if not overnight. Tryouts always find man} ' } ' oung hopefuls eager to have a lead. Those leads are limited, however, so only the best survive. After tryouts come rehearsals — loads of them — for perfection is the goal. oice, timing, ges- tures, and most important, living the part, are all stressed so that before curtain up there ' s no chance for a slip. It ' s admitted that being an actor is hard work, but to anyone who ' s ever graced the stage, it is also an unforgettable experience that cannot be duplicated in any other activity on the Duke Campus, for there is pride in achievement. 165 DUKE PLAYERS Left to right: Leone, Dodson, Minner, Bullock, Shumate, Norton, Gilliam, Dale, Tamarkin, Baer, Dwight, Herder, Peluso, Gutstadt, Davis, Tenenbaum, Brinson, Rowe. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DICTATES PRODUCTION POLICY OF ORGANIZATION. F course, the actual work of putting lOn a production is done by the direc- 1 tor, actors and back stage com- mittees. However, were it not for the business staff, the financial part of our business would go unattended. Our business staff, here at Duke, headed by the business manager, assumes responsibility for all trans- actions concerning the organization. The pub- licity committee is composed of students who get out all the news about Duke Players to campus and to the Durham community. Posters, news stories, handbills, previews and reviews all pass through the hands of the publicity man. To the box office staff goes the business of arranging seating and selling tickets. On the nights of production the house com- mittee functions. The usherettes, house man- agers, and doorman all serve, doing their share. So the night of production comes and after a few short hours, the play is but a pleasant mem- ory. Some say it ' s a lot of hard work, but those who work on production say that there ' s nothing to compare to it. The regular meetings of Duke Players are concerned mostly, it ' s true, with problems of production. Witness manager, Joe Leone, giv- ing the committee heads a pep talk at one of the regular meetings under the watchful eye of Marion Davis, president. After the problems are thrashed out, programs of one act plays or monologues are given for the benefit of the public. These plays offer training that often leads to a part in one of the big productions. The Duke Players are firm believers in the saying that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so ever so often they entertain at an open house or a cabin party where a good time is had by all. So be it, and long live the Duke Players, the most versatile organization on campus. Their work and talent is appreciated by a gradually increasing number of students. Their entertainment has its valuable place in the recreation of the campus under the new recreational program which has been neces- sitated by the limitation of expenditures for the duration of the war effort. 166 BENCH AND BAR Table, left to right: Clamp, Dodson, Dale, Parks. Judges, left to right: May, Burlingame, Trumble, Simpson. Defendant: Wills. Attorney: Blodgett. Jury, Left to right, first row: Harrison, Overman, Hodgeson, Pittinger, Pinsky, Oakes, Leone. Second row: Braswell, Baker, Hoeland, Isdell, Patterson, DeLong. INDICTED COED IS GRIMLY PROSECUTED BY PRE-LEGAL JUDGE AND JURY. HE Bench and Bar Society was or- ganized in the Spring of 1938. The movement has rapidly gained a place of influence and leadership on the campus, starting with twenty charter members, and ha ' ing today a membership of over fifty pre-legal students from both campuses. It grew out of a desire for a cooperative organiza- tion in which pre-legal students might obtain the necessary knowledge and associations to enable them to appreciate, discuss, and solve intelligenth ' many of the questions and problems arising in their minds. The choice of a good law school is the most important decision which a young man or woman intending to enter the profession of law has to make before actually beginning the training for a legal career. There- fore, this selection should be based on such information as can be secured concerning the various law schools, the requirements for ad- mission to the bar in the various states, and the profession itself. The primary purpose of the Bench and Bar Society is to establish a 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 responsibility embodied in the legal profession. The Society resolves to stimu- late within the minds of the members a correla- tion of a general practical background with the more specific pre-legal training. Each year an annual Spring Banquet is held, at which time outstanding members of this society and of the Duke faculty, as well as some prominent figures in national politics speak. This year under the capable leadership of our Chancellor, Al Burlin- game, and with the able guidance of Dr. John S. Bradway, the faculty adviser of our organiza- tion, our programs have consisted of a Mock Trial such as is portrayed above, and a group of addresses concerning the ' arying Mewpoints of Law, and addresses by the faculty of the Duke Law School and prominent state and local officials. Through this continuous acti -ity does the organization show its merit. 167 FORENSIC HONORARY ENCOURAGES SKILL IN PERSUASIVE SPEAKING. mlrSS HE first extra-curricular activity ' 4 recognized at Trinity College, in 1846, I jS) was debating. It preceded both ' j P ' journalism and intercollegiate ath- letics by about forty years, and for more than three quarters of a century was carried on largely under the auspices of the old Columbian and Hesperian literary societies. In 1915 these were supplemented by the na- tional honor fraternity in forensics, Tau Kappa Alpha, which has gradually taken over the functions of the literary societies in sponsoring intercollegiate forensic contests. Debate activities during the past year in- cluded three intramural debate tournaments, attendance at the three inter-collegiate tourna- ments, sponsorship of five intercollegiate home debates, and sponsorship of the National Ex- tempore-Discussion Contest for the state of North Carolina. Duke was represented by five debaters at both the Dixie Tournament and the Strawberry Leaf Festival sponsored by Win- throp College in the fall and spring respectively. A team of five participated in the annual speech tournament and legislative assembly held in connection with the convention of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech in Atlanta. Activities at these three tournaments not only included several forms of debating, but such other phases of public speaking as situation oratory, extemporaneous speaking, radio broad- casting, and parliamentary procedure. Active participation in at least three inter- collegiate debates is the chief requirement for nomination for election to membership in Tau Kappa Alpha. The officers of this fraternity for the past year were Eleanor Powell, president; Ed Braswell, vice-president; Samuel Holton, secretary-treasurer; and Leroy Lewis, Faculty sponsor. The fraternity really serves as an honor society for the more than two hundred students enrolled each semester in the Speech classes of the University. The annual banquet of this organization featuring the initiation of new members brought the 1942 debate season to a close. DEBATING SOCIETY Left to right: Nasher, Vanderpoole, Parks, Daniel, Braswell, Simester, Satterficld, Proctor, Branscomb, Booream, Holton, Mr. Lewis, Powell, .Purcell. 168 COLGATE FOOTBALL WEEK-END BANOUETS FATHERS AND SONS TOGETHER. ' NTERTAINING the idea of fostering mong tlie fathers of Duke students a learer insight into the life, purpose, and program of the University, Duke Dad ' s Club was organized in 1935. Alembership is automatically achieved by at- tending a Dad ' s Day program. Dads ' Day, October 18, 1941, brought four hundred and si.xteen dads, fifty-three more than last year, to make the event the largest and most successful yet. The weekend started with a spectacular pep-rally on Friday night. On Saturday afternoon, fathers and sons sat to- gether to watch the tense Duke-Colgate game. An outdoor reception, held immediately after the game afforded the fathers an opportunity to meet their son ' s professors. Dean Alan K. Manchester, principal speaker at the eighth annual banquet, addressed a capacity crowd of 598 fathers and sons. The week-end celebration formally closed with the Sunday morning church service. Officers elected for the coming year were: Mr. Manuel J. Johnson of Staten Island, N. Y., President; and Mr. Lawrence E. Blanch- ard of Raleigh, N. C, Vice-President. The responsibility for the active promotion and work of the Club was under the direction of Dave Gaillard , Secretary-Treasurer of the Duke Dads ' Club and Chairman of the Dads ' Day Committee of the Y.M.C.A. The major accomplishment of this most successful Dads ' Day week end was the es- tablishment of a scholarship in the name of the Duke Dads ' Club. At the business meeting following the banquet, it was passed unani- mously to establish this scholarship with the following provisions: The fund, to be raised by purely voluntary contributions, will provide at least a full year ' s tuition at Duke for a boy who would otherwise be unable to attend col- lege. The boy will be given a job in order to further reduce expenses. The recipient of this scholarship will be chosen by the regular scholarship board of the University and may not be the son of any member of the Club. This scholarship will go into effect next September. DUKE DAD ' S CLUB Tombs initiates perform on football field during halves of Colgate football game. 169 PUBLICATIONS CHANTICLEER: EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS; CHRONICLE: EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS; DUKE ' N ' DUCHESS; ARCHIUE; ALL- AMERICAN CHANTICLEER; PUBLICA- TIONS BOARD. W to define SPIRIT, ithat which so clearly identifies a college is dif- ficult indeed. There are ' so many elements in Duke which go to make up this .spirit; we think of foot- ' ball games, dances, class- ' work, and activities, but then, underlying all these runs an indefinable current which binds all of them together and adds something else of its own which we cannot explain. It is this insoluble combination of distinct parts that will forever mean Duke to us. No one person or organization can truly repre- sent a college; its many diversifications make that impossible. But, as difficult as it is, we have caught that dear old Duke feeling of ' 41-42 in one way — through the Publications. For they have reflected throughout the year the life of the students not only objectively, what events they take part in and what they enjoy, but also subjectively, what they feel and think, their hopes and apprehensions. This year there has been a new and powerful influence in our lives. War has reached out its grim and relentless fingers to touch all people; we, in college, are no longer isolated in a pleasant world of our own for we have established a close and vital contact with the outside world in becoming a construc- tive part of it. Schoolmates are drafted. Red Cross training units are set up, students actively participate in CAA programs, and we all pay the higher prices and multiplying federal and state taxes. The Publications represent a group of students who endeavor to accurately depict Duke life. Twice a week the Chronicle has presented in an unbiased manner its many vicissitudes by giving a selective picture of the highlights of current happenings. The Duke ' h ' Duchess presents its laughing side, the Archive is an outlet for the campus literatti, and the Yearbook, the Chanticleer, has taken parts from all its phases and blended them to form an ageless and never-to-be-forgotten pan- orama of memories. It is thus that each of these publications through the ) ' ear has faith- fully carried out its aim in portraying the life of Duke students. But the purpose of publica- tions is not limited to this one aim; rather, they have a three-fold purpose. Publications give the students an opportunity to create imagina- tive works without the presence of the usual hardships which are found in the outside world of literature. Then too, this work is a medium through which students may express their abilities and ambitions and thus find a source of education not found in the classrooms them- selves. But what effect this war will have on this extra-curricular activity cannot be foretold. Perhaps this and other sources of relaxation might be discontinued for the duration; but their value is inestimable. CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF JACK KAUFFMAN, Editor of the Chanticleer f-T |f HE Chanticleer editorial staff pre- .?,=sJ sents the completed yearbook in hopes that you may find as much pleasure in reading and keeping it as we have had in preparing and publishing it. The work of the editorial staff is to prepare and to assemble a book which will not only serve each student as a future reference to his college days, but which will also give a comple te record of life at Duke. Our work begins with the first day of Fresh- man Week and continues until the finished book is presented to the students. The Chanticleer is, then, the result of a whole year ' s planning and effort on the part of the editor and his staff. We must cover every phase of Duke life, its student body and organizations. We must as- semble our work in a manner which will clearly picturize not only the student body during 1941- 42, but also the many events which took place during the year. This year, the talents and interests of students from both campuses were combined in the edi- torial office. Here we gathered information, wrote articles, and outlined the complete book. While we were securing information for the book, we learned facts about campus activities and organizations about which we had known very little, so working on the editoral staff helps one understand more completely the school and the student body. Editor Kauffman was assisted by Wiley Obenshain, assistant editor. Co-ed editor Sarah Booe, and the junior assistants, Dick Leuthold, Francis Dale, Bill Lowry, Dick Miller and Bill Kelly. All of these were assigned certain ma- terial, and they were helped by the freshman members of the staff. The photographing was supervised by Henry Warke, assisted by Bill Montgomery and Jim Weber. They covered and photographed major events of the year, including sports, dances, and other social and scholastic events. The pic- tures were developed and printed by them in our own dark room. Here is our finished product, the complete record of the year 1941-42 at Duke. We hope it meets with your approval, for the satisfaction of the student body is ample reward for the time and effort which we of the editorial staff have spent in the preparation of the 1942 Chanticleer. Those on ihc Chanticleer editorial staff who arc pictured here are Booe, Lowrey, Leuthold, Kelly, Miller, and Dale. 172 CHANTICLEER BUSINESS STAFF ■PPOSING the rumor that has I bruited about, the Chanticleer Busi- ' ness staff really does work. All we ha ' e to produce in the way of evidence to prove this rather rash statement is to present our records of class sittings, amount of advertising sold, the number of collections successfully made, and the number of padded cover orders taken by the twenty-five odd mem- bers of the staff operating on both East and West Campuses — all of which put on the pres- sure when needed to surpass all previous records in a shorter length of time. As to the actual work of the staff , we started the } ' ear off with a bang by cornering 2,438 students for their class portrait sittings. Kay Harpster, Co-ed Business Alanager, deserves credit along with the rest of her stafT in this very important phase of the year ' s work. The advertising campaign was next; Durham merchants will vouch for the statement that this year ' s campaign was one of the most intensive on record. This year a new idea in yearbook advertising emphasizing the pictorial side of ' I Business staff works on records which include accounts with students and contracts with the publishers and advertisers. R. MENESE GARDNER, Business Manager of the Chanticleer. advertising was very successfully launched. Working on the theory that a picture is worth a thousand words, the local merchants took advantage of our new layout in spite of the fact that the war made advertising managers more conservative than in the past. Strouse Camp- bell, Art DeNio, Les Pinsky, and J. A. Baer, junior assistant managers, did the bulk of the work with sophomores Jim Greene, Warren Grob, and Warren Onken doing their assigned beats with much success. This year a new policy of allowing the freshmen members of the staff to participate in the advertising campaign brought results far above expectations. Bill Gulley, Fred Chockley, Bill Houck, Wes Davis, and W atson Stewart were very successful in signing their prospects. The advertising campaign gave way to the padded cover sales and to collections. The staff once again did an admirable job in these departments. The staff members handling the clerical work and the less attractive phases of the office work deserve a word of praise also. Mary Bankhart, Doyne Maddox, Peggy Taylor, and Jean Howell handled most of the cor- respondence. And so through the year, the whole staff co- operates in every phase of the work of putting out a top ranking college annual. 173 CHRONICLE EDITORIAL STAFF LOU CASSELS, Editor of the Chronicle. IHE editorial staff of the 1941-42 Chronicle undertook the herculean task of publishing a newspaper different in every respect from its predecessors. This emphasis on progressive ideas and daring changes has been the dynamic of the new Duke Chronicle. The spirit of imaginative revision was most evident to the student reader in the form of a radical new front-page layout. Action photo- graphs of important campus events have en- livened every issue, necessitating a tremendousl} ' enlarged engraving budget and the addition of a photographic editor. Routine announce- ments and tedious accounts interesting only to a few have been consistently played down. The stereotyped, hyper-conservative make-up of past years has been junked in favor of larger, more attractive headlines. By diligent applica- tion, the editors have kept any two issues from looking the same. New features designed to increase the Chron- icle ' s readability for the average undergraduate have been added. The inquiring reporter column, Quoting the Campus was instantly popular. The Calendar of Events provided a convenient schedule of meetings, lectures, occasions, and happily enf)Ugh, a repository for the routine announcements which formerly weighed down the front page. Short, terse and witty featurelets were sprinkled about the front page for comic relief. An important con- tribution to undergraduate knowledge of univer- sity lore was the feature series on Duke Traditions. Besides daring to print all the news just as it occurred, the Chronicle espoused an aggressive editorial policy. Fence-straddling and issue- dodging were avoided like the plague. Editorial writers remained constantly out on a limb on behalf of what they honestly believed to be the best interests of Duke University as a whole. Major revisions in the technique of editing were less obvious to the reading public. Staff organization underwent radically progressive changes, with junior editors being delegated genuine authority and real responsibility for the first time in history. A return to the issue editor system abolished in 1937 was effected, and for the first time the term managing editor acquired real meaning on the Chronicle. Staff writers Baldwin on the left and Heller, Trcleaven, and Dunn, from lop to bottom, labor industriously on the Chronicle. 174 CHRONICLE BUSINESS STAFF Tl ' p HE keynote of operation in this year ' s staff has been organization, and final results clearly indicate the greater efficiency obtained. Staff meetings have been held regularly throughout the year, problems have been discussed, and specific campaigns have been worked out. In- creased responsibility has been placed on the four junior members of the staff, operating under the title of Advertising Managers. An element of competition was obtained by assigning two sophomore members to each junior and measur- ing the final results in advertising sales and new account acquisition on a cumulative basis. Despite the competitive element, however, a fine spirit of cooperation prevailed throughout the entire year. In addition to completing the remodeling of the campus office by installing new copy desks, swivel chairs, and a more accessible and compact back-issue file, we have improved working conditions in the downtown office by supplying a desk for the Associate Business Manager, and BILL SMITH, Chronicle Business Manager. a file cabinet, additional chairs, and lighting fixtures for the benefit of the entire staff. Heading the local advertising sales division was Bob Foreman, Associate Business Alanager. And working under Foreman, in the position of Advertising Managers, have been four juniors, Dan Moseley, Don Perry, Dick Trumble, and Calder Womble. Without the untiring enthus- iasm of these five, Chronicle publication would have been difficult indeed. Completing the advertising staff were eight sophomores: Bott, Haines, Lane, McAllister, McClees, Moore, Snodgrass, and Veal. These eight men were assigned in pairs to assist the four advertising managers. Particular credit for a very successful year is due Tom Fletcher in his capacity of Office Manager. Jim Dalton and Jason Swartzbaugh handled the very difficult assignment of dis- tribution in highly creditable fashion despite the many difficulties which this work involves. Kay Dunkelberger, Co-ed Business Manager, contributed in no small measure to the work of the advertising staff and, in addition, headed the most unique and successful subscription cam- paign in Chronicle history. Freshmen are shown in a typical scene on Tuesday or Friday counting Chronicles before delivery to the student dorms. 175 DUKE ' N ' DUCHESS JACK BRUCHNER, former Editor of the Duke ' n ' Duchess and SHIRLEY JOHNSON, D ' n ' D Business Manager. S the Dtike ' ?; ' Duchess rounds out its seventh year as an official publica- tion of Duke University, we are able to look back on the past months with pride and pleasure. Pride be- cause we have worked hard to do our job well, and pleasure because of the favorable nature of the comments. It is difficult to please all the minds that congregate in such a cosmopolitan institution but we do believe that we have brought a few laughs and some measure of en- joyment to the majority. We have altered the editorial policy in some respect this year by making the publishing of the mag a more cooperative affair and by trying to incite new interest both on the East Campus and in the freshman class. We also feel that we have achieved success in that respect and the contributions bear us out. Our magazine has achieved respect throughout the country and we have doubled our exchange lists with other college humor magazines. In regard to the material we have included in our pages, it is necessary to begin again with an apologetic tone. We can ' t please all of you, but we have tried to dedicate our issues to general- ities about campus life in a humorous vein. We have maintained the necessary minimum of censorship and we have tried to make our brand of humor that provoked laughs in lieu of sneers and to make it acceptable in the home as well as in the campus bull session. Your suggestions and requests have been honored from time to time and you, of the student body, have been the faction that has guided the editorial policies. We have similarly tried to keep a balance of interest in every issue by adhering as strictly as we could to the theme we set for the issue and to synchronize our editorial material. The planning for cuts and cartoon material is a tedious job and the cry of deadline is not a pleasant one to have ringing in your head when ideas are at a minimum but it is a great consolation when the issue finally appears and the comments are favorable. That is what we have been striving for this year in the publishing of the Duke ' n ' Duchess. The staff is divided into two major units, the editorial and the business. This year the editorial burden has been carried by Jack L. Bruckner, and he has been ably assisted by Ralph Starr, assistant editor. Cit liaupagli and Ralph Starr, juniors on the D ' h ' D editorial staff talk over the latest issue with editor Fracher. 176 ARCHIVE ROM its wood-panelled cover to its Camel back, the Archive was read this year. Bill Thomas, Editor, with his staflF got right down to the business of brightening things up. They changed the cover to represent panelled wood with iron hinges. Continuing the best short story award, they added a prize for the best art photography of each issue. The photography section was the climax of the realization that even Duke students would rather look than read. The stories managed to contain points and whole- some continuity. They all had beginnings, middles, and ends this year. Informal essays, satires, and short plays, of both wacky and dramatic varieties, considerably increased the scope of the coverage and accented the read- abihty of the publication. Of the poetry a good deal over half could be understood by the a- -erage man about campus. The prominent BAIOC ' s brought the percentage up to seventy-five. Of the remaining percentage twenty per cent was understood by the authors themselves and five per cent was intelligible only to our editor. 1 r ■ Si 1 A W ' .t J Wasi -m _ A ■ ZT, H M Marjorie Colyer discusses Archive story with staff members. Not pictured is Jack Heath, brilliant Archive essayist. BILL THONL S, Editor of the Archive and WILLIS SMITH, Archive Business Manager. Willis Smith, Business Manager, and ' irginia Deming, his co-worker Co-ed Business Manager, lead the commerical portion of the staff to bigger and better business. They went to town and told the townspeople that the place to advertise was definitely the Archive. To Hell with the other campus publications. The advertisements were informative and readable and were frequently enlivened by photographs of co-ed beauties and male socialites modeling the latest in college fashions. They fought for subscriptions. They circulated the magazine on the campuses. But most of all they held the purse strings, to use the idiom, of the editorial staff, squelching the sublime artistic, but ex- pensive, inspirations of the literary minds. All in all the two staffs cooperated in turning out a new super Archive. A more streamlined (except for its Old English lettering), democratic Archive than ever before, the magazine sacrificed none of its high literary standards. But this year the Archive was more widely read then any other Archive in the past. Student approval was unamious as the literary magazine came down to earth. And the credit for this transformation is due entirely to the ability of Wild Bill Thomas, Editor. For further bio- graphy concerning this scholar, see the Duke Players ' page. 177 ALL AMERICAN CHANTICLEER OREMOST, of course, in the minds of each Chanticleer staff is the desire to tell the story of student life on Duke campus in an intelligent and interesting manner — a desire which has led the Duke yearbook to an All-American rating for the fifth consecutive year. Student body ac- ceptance and approval themselves are satis- faction enough for the work that is required to publish a yearbook, but the students are not the only critics, for the Chanticleer is a mem- ber of the National Scholastic Press Association which conducts an annual national yearbook critic service. Yearbooks from every big univer- sity in the country are compared and given ratings accordingly. Each yearbook under consideration is given a rating under one of the following classes: All-American — Superior; First Class — Excellent; Second Class — Good; Third Class — High Average; and Fourth Class — No Honors. Thus, there is also a strong desire in the minds of the staff to receive a HENRY C. BROWN, III, Editor, 1941 Chanticleer. favorable adjudication from this press associa- tion as well as from the student body. The 1941 Chanticleer, under the capable editorship of Henry C. Brown, III, received the National Scholastic All-American Honors rating as did the four previous yearbooks. This honor continues the string of consecutive All-American ratings and gives the Duke yearbook the dis- tinction of having the longest record of All- American ratings in the country. It is for this honor that we heartily congratulate Henry Brown and the 1941 Chanticleer staff. 178 PUBLICATIONS BOARD HE nineteen-year-old Publications Board is the supervisor of the All- Student Publications of Duke Univer- sity. Composed of both students and University Staff members, the Publi- cations Board, through counsel, discussion, and observation, selects the editors and business managers, according to their competence and past experience. The president of the University appoints five members of the University Staff to serve on the Board, along with ten student-elected members from the Junior and Senior classes. All current editors and business managers of Duke Publi- cations are honorary Board members, who do not, however, have a vote in the elections of new candidates. The publications elections are held each second week in May, when candidates present themselves for a personal interview before the Board. This year the Board was composed of these Left to right: Mr. Henry R. Dwire, Mr. C. E. Ward, Mr. C. E. Jordan Chairman: Mr. W. H. Wannamaker, Mr. C. B. Markham. official members from the University Staff: Mr. Charles E. Jordan, Chairman, Dr. Charles E. Ward, Dean W. H. Wannamaker, Mr. Henry Dwire, and Mr. C. B. Markham. Official student members are Donna Hughes, Joyce Powell, Louise Searight, Joanne Stephens, Al Dunn, George Heller, Dan Moseley, Ken Murphy, Ralph Starr, and Robert Wolff. Left to right: Moseley, Searight, Starr, Stephens, Murphv, Heller, Wannamaker, Jordan, Ward, Dwire. Markham, Huehes, Dunn, Powell, Wolff. 179 ' t PAN-HELLENIC MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL; WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUN- CIL; A T Q; B n; A I ; A S ; A T A; K A; K S; r A A; I ' A 0; K 1 K i); n K A; n K ! ; H A E; S X; S N; S E; Z B T; AXQ; AAH; A E I ; A 4 ; A A A; A F; K A 0; K A; K K F; M;nB ; 2K;ZTA. AN-Helleiiic life is one of the most satisfying phases of undergraduate days and the source of some of the most cherished mem- ories following gradua- tion. Greek organiza- tions are of benefit to the school where they exist, to the student body who do or do not belong to them, and to the individual within the bond. The organized group is a useful device by wh ich student-faculty relations are conducted since there are fraternity members in both of these classifications. Through these societies the school officials are able, on occasion, to make suggestions to the students and the students to the officials. The presence on the campus of nationally recognized Greek orders draws favor- able attention to the institution and helps to spread information about it. These organiza- tions frequently undertake projects for the betterment of the college. Greek life means loyalty and this, in part, applies to the attitude of the members toward the university which he is attending. By working for the interests of the school the fraternity works for those not members of any group and for those members of other groups. These societies encourage scholarship with awards, take part in intra-mural sport events and debates, and are the activation of much of the social calendar. However, Greek life means the most to, and can do the most for, those who belong to Greek circles. They teach the in- dividual the sacrifice of selfish motives to the interest of the group. Members are brought into intimate relationship with fellow human beings and they must learn to like it. Men ' and women in Pan-Hellenic groups are given a cen- ter for college life and a something beyond themselves for which to work. The fraternity aims to make good citizens of its members. Pan-Hellenic is built up of all Greek groups and seeks to co-ordinate their activities. What part this section of college life will have to play in the nation at war and in the new world to come is unknown but it is certain that from these contacts men and women have gained an inspiration for peace and for brotherly love. The petty differences to be found within a fraternity are numerous, but ephemeral; and find their solution in peacefully worked-out compromises. And just as there are differences within the fraternity itself; so are there differ- ences among fraternities. But again we find a bond between the Greeks in the Pan-Hellenic council. Were this analogy to be carried from the University and spread universally, then the struggle which threatens to pit nationality against nationality would cease. And the World would look back on its struggles and wonder how humanity could have been so blind as to retain the causes of the plague.  i ' K f T - fiiil ro ' iv, U-fl lu light: Moffett, Sanderson, Glisson, Clamp, Warke, Gardner. Second row: Wilson, Dolson, Stedman, Stell, Cochran, Willets. Third row: Spuhler, Neaves, Miller, Lone, Tenenbaum, Jones. MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 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 University administration. The Council leads the social life of the University. This year, however, its efforts have not been confined solely to sponsoring dances. In forming the regulations for this year ' s rush week, the suggestions of the past Council were studied and a plan for rushing was adjusted which made this year ' s rushing the most economical in the history of the school. Normal relations existed for the first time between freshmen and fraternity men. The Council carefully studied the operation of the Normal Relations Plan and found it very satisfactory. Another big step was taken by the Council in allowing all freshmen to pledge a fraternity, whether or not they have made a C-average in their studies. This plan was worked out on a trial basis with the adminis- tration. Realizing that many parts of its Constitution were obsolete, the Council set about to revise these parts. Many additions were made to the Constitution; one of the more important ad- ditions was the Gardner Plan for examining and prosecuting the charges for illegal rushing. Rigorous pledge training was advocated by the Council, with emphasis on the break away from practices of Hell-week. Dean Herring spoke, as the Council ' s guest, to all pledges on the true meaning of fraternities and phases of pledge training. In an efi ort to improve student-faculty re- lations, the Council urged and recommended individual fraternities to hold open-houses for members of the faculty and the administration. The Council this year made it possible for frater- nity sections to be open for dating on Sunday afternoons. 182 First ruu iejl lu right: Rich, Marshall, Osborne, Cook. Second row: rlliains, Wat- kins, Leonard, Read. Third row: Collier, Cantor, Searight, McCreary, Breithaupt. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL NOTHER year has passed, and the Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council has continued the main policies of other groups in the past in attempting to eliminate the diffi- culties connected with rushing, in the mainte- nance of normal relations, and in the general governing of the Greek letter groups. It has also tried to widen its scope as a functional organization, and to further its working possi- bilities on the entire campus. This is the third year that deferred rushing has been in effect, and its working was facilitated by the appli- cation of new rushing rules formed by last year ' s council. These, together with the rules for the better maintenance of normal relations during the first semester, have made the system appear as one of definite advantage to the campus at large. In order to further these relations, and to extend to the freshman class their hospitality as a group, two informal open houses were held in the Pan-Hellenic house in the fall by the individual sororities. These functions replaced the reception that is usually held each fall by the council. The council has continued to work on the constitutional change inaugurated last year which relates to the election method employed in the selection of council officers. It is felt that this new method, which will go into effect the year after next, will prove far better than methods previously in use. Once the cycle has been completed the offices will, within certain limitations, become purely elective, rather than selective. The annual dance, held for the purpose of raising money for the scholarship offered each year by the Pan- Hellenic Council, took place in the gymnasium in the fall, and was successful in every way. This year the council has under consideration the idea of awarding the scholarship to a rising, rather than an outgoing senior, believing that in this way, it will more adequately fulfill its purpose. 183 ALPHA TAU OMEGA UILT UPON A FOUNDATION RICH IN TRADITION, ABOUNDING IN FELLOIVSIIIP, AND LIVENED JI ' ITII SPIRIT, ALPHA TAU OMEGA BLENDS ITS MEMBERS INTO AN INSEPARABLE AND UNEQUALED UNIT BY THE COMMON IDEAL OF FRIENDSHIP. EDITORS of the Publications, football heroes, Red Friars, and just plain students form the gang that is Alpha Tau Omega. As yet un- called by Uncle Sam, most of the boys were back, at Duke this fall more determined than ever that this ideal would be everlasting. Let ' s call the roll for an imaginary meeting on a Saturday night. First we ' ll have to ferret out the brothers from their favorite haunts. We find Bargeon still interested in the neighbors of the Shack ; Bopp having forgotten frater- nity finances for Doyne; Deacon Brown either with Bucie or — with Bucie; Caddy enjoying the freedom of a certain downtown ballroom with his newest flame ; deciding what the campus needs most, with advice from West, are Friars Cassels and Sanderson; Buzz Chap- man is canvassing Rinaldi ' s; Maestro Court- ney, Benny Moorhouse, and Weidman are giving out with the latest swing at some dance; Dalton and Poupakupolis McLaughlin are getting lessons from Doc Smart on how to be smooth; Marshall is still on the telephone from last year. We guess that: Scoop DeWitt is playing chauffeur to TiUie Troxell and Bittersweet ; being very intellectual with his Duchess is the Duke of Paducah Fletcher; Mouzon German, McAllister, Rokos, Tucker, and Wag- ner are at the Tavern with one table reserved and seats at several other ones; Punchy Haines is in the Ark as usual; Stu Johnson and Nicholson are trying to concoct school spirit; Chuck Johnson is waiting for a call from Boston; Slick Kauffman is telling his date that he ' ll see she ' s beauty queen while Obenshain tells his that he ' s really doing the judging in place of John Powers; Dick Long and Patterson are steadfastly refusing to join the Goats Club whose members include Perry, Womble, Dixon, and Storer. Probably: the Engineers ' contingent, Lyon, Mapp, Beary, and Metz, is roaming over East; Mitchell is refusing to give the girls a break; Private-to-bc Rouse is writing Ky. Local Draft Board No. 7254; Buzz Sheldon and date are trying to avoid the spotlights; Red Sheldon is missing as usual; in a certain league Smoot is playing second fiddle to the army; Spieth is practicing track so he won ' t be late for his date; being loyal to home gals are Powder- horn Stevenson and Cheeser Byrn. 184 We wonder if Hank Smith is giving a bridge lecture; if Tiger Trimmer is still worrying; if Veal and Willoughby are taking the long way home; about Ozment ' s and Col Byrn ' s wolf- ing; about Smitheal picking on Possum Gill; about Rute, Hood, Davis, and Leo Long with town girls; if Natchel Moore really goes home for weddings; and also where Chester and Carol are. We ' ve called the roll and that ' s the gang. As diverse a group as will be found any- where, but with the spirit of old Alpha as a chain linking them eternally. Friendship has cemented the members of Alpha Tau Omega into a common bond of understanding fellowship and close cooperation. First TOW, left to right: Brown, Byrn, Cassels, Chester, Kauffman, Sanderson, Obenshain, Rouse, Stevenson. Second row: Fletcher, DeWitt, Caddy, Marshall, McLauglin, Mitchell, Smitheal, Bargeon, Gill. Third row: Courtney, German, Johnson, Moore, Perry, Sheldon, West, VVomble, Di.xon. Fourth row: Bopp, Troxell, Storer, Snioot, Trimmer, Chapman, Sheldon, Haines, Dalton, Moorhouse. Fifth row: Speith, Tucker, Veal, Wagner, Smart, Lyons, Patterson, Weidman, Metz, Willoughby. Sixth row: Ozment, Nicholson, Byrn, Beary, Johnson, McAllister, Mapp, Long, Rute, Rokos. :m '  :m-m Number of active chapters 94 Total national membership 40,000 Local membership 45 Date founded 1865 N. C. Xi at Duke 1872 Colors Sky blue and gold Flower White tearose Publication The Palm €)J ' . Jf -i 185 BETA THETA PI JE YEARS THAT ARE TO COME MAY TREAT EACH OF US WITH GREAT SUCCESSES AND ACHIEFEMENTS, BUT NONE COULD GIVE US ANY MORE HAPPINESS OR MEMORIES THAN OUR UNDER-GRADUATE YEARS AS BETA THETA PI BOYS OF HOUSE H. NOT to lessen the greatness of one ' s fraternity, we say that fraternity life — despite the handbook — is not all cheering and good fun; it has its serious, trying, educational moments, even its sad ones. But the times the old grad likes to look back on are the good times, the happy times, the fun-making incidents that conjure up pictures of his former brothers. And it is to that end that we dedicate this writing, hoping it will help you remember the other guy as he was as undergrad. First, of course, there ' s our plaster-headed prexy, needling his slightly sawed-off roommate who returns with the confidence: then I says to Wade, etc. And C. E. Blodgett brandishing his report; with mild-tempered John speaking reverently of his CoUey ' s Folly. Of course, there was Old Shep, all out for Eng. and against getting a new piano; Lucius Lu, excellent with his clap- ping imitations; and wingfoot Branscomb spiriting around with his ideas. R. J. — hand- kerchief and all — we could never forget, nor our many-named Doc Robinson, little Benny Coyle ' s big helper, who, in his turn, helped the big blue team by never letting another water boy beat him to the scene. Then there was Sandow — you fill in the rest. Remember Indian Joe, roommate Ben, and co-conspirator Eastman, the ease, comfort, and luxury they enjoyed with ever-dependable Aiiss Sue; and Ed. Bott, the strange case of a boy who took cuts to get a cut. How about our Jerk in the C.A.A., the Gunner, and roomy Fred Acropolis always willing for a quarter on the corner. Next door Stevie Wevie eyeing his maps and cautioning the boys, with Louie catching up, giving the campus a treat between times. To say nothing of Ballard — C. E. ' s asst. — and still quite the lover. Col. P. T. Baker looking all alone and lonely without a certain party. Sarge waving a petition, and roomy Fos, one of our better looking wolves, open for suggestions. Cookie thanks you kindly for your attention and — clap, clap — we follow. Hairless Joe Jenkins greets us with his catch word, and it isn ' t rosebud. And there ' s shoulders Morrison beating it out on Shepard ' s Sorrow, while band-man Bob Hinshaw tunes up his trumpet in the background. Sterner, in the corner, battles with mystery man Robbins for the paper as Allman, off to the side, contemplates Cam- pus operations. Holcomb holds out on bands 186 and those bums the Dodgers while Morrey, our W. : J. boy, listens and comments on Duke life. Lauch, as usual, is being smooth on the phone. Everson goes up to study. Alex and Oppie pass through. And so in a brief sketch is a memory picture of our boys. Years that are to come may treat each of us with great successes and achievements, but none could give us any more happiness than our undergrad years when we were Beta Boys. Working together and sharing each other ' s successes and problems have formed our Fraternity into a strong and ever- lasting friendship. The ideals of the founders have made us tolerant and have given us an experience of common fellowship. Together we stand united, brothers in Beta Theta Pi. f f ' ft First row, left to right: W uolcy, Auflianimer, Baker, Blodgett, Beckel, Liidwig, Surlas, Sargent. Second row: McMahon, Colley, Gundlach, Neaves, Ballard, Lanahan, Cook, Coyle. Third row: Greiner, Branscomb, Uphani, Allman, Morrison, Robbins, Masters, Everson, Prudhome. Fourth row: Bott, Ingalls, Henshaw, Holcombe, Robinson, Tippett, Grosenheider, Dewitt, Eastman. Number of active chapters 90 Total membership 50,000 Present membership, local 36 Date founded 1839 Gamma Rho at Duke 1938 Colors Blue and pink Flower Killarney rose Publication The Beta Theta Pi 187 CHI PHI IIILE THE RADIO BLARES AND THE TELEPHONE RINGS, ACTIFITY AND COMPANIONSHIP, TOGETHER JVITH LOYALTY AND SPIRIT, KNIT A COSMOPOLITAN GROUP, WHICH IS CHI PHI, CLOSELY TOGETHER IN A BOND OF BROTHERHOOD. 1 — 2 — 3 — When the phone rings, the pledges in a body, mass up the stairs before the count of four . . . Yes, President Roosevelt may be a progressive to some — and, even then, there may be doubt; but to one and all — Chi Phi is headed for the top. Every action being characteristic of this progressiveness. Why, one glimpse of Brother Joe Shockey ' s streamlined chassis means pulsating — oomph . . . To all the other brothers Brother Hobbs lends that theological influence to keep the boys in line — with, possibly, a brief sermon concerning the evils of intemperance ; just prior to a Saturday evening of wine, women and song. Lead on, OH RUBYAIT . . . Anytime a Chi Phi is seen, that hearty hello will be merely part of our service. But if, by any chance, that hearty Hi is accompanied by a Gotcher any dough, fellers. ' ' — you ' ll know that that is none other than Brother Bluefield of Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Pi Sigma, and last but not least, of Delta Iota Sigma — the latter being a Chi Phi special creation . . . Nurses to Brother Lombardi who studies comparative accounting during a date; and who is practically a one-man dating bureau for the fellows who also happen to like nurses . . . Perhaps, he may be cornered by Brother Holmes who will almost invariably be eulogizing his latest girl with a new song. Remember, Why oh Why ' ' He also gives the females another break by his presence on the cheer leading squad . . . Smooth Apple Carter is a must at every dance; for it is a swell sight to see him ogling his way in and out the dance floor. (Quietly, of course) . . . Red Head Miller of Bassett House fame and Microbe Hunter Reisner — both pals, roomates and seniors. They quench their aqueous thirst by weekly sojourns to Papa Rogge ' s . . . Then, too, we musn ' t forget Brother Rankin — the latest initiate of D.I.S. since his pretty co-ed friend girl eloped last spring. P. S. He is now drowning his sorrows — in Mathematics . . . From Detroit comes our Alpha, Brother Chaput — the slick dick, who, for certain reasons, fails to giv ' e the Duke co-eds a break. However, he guides the freshmen from the wayward path by helping the F.A.C. Snyder Test Phelps is the man who really knows how to enjoy life and live. Brother Phelps enjoys the three prerequisites to the golden mean ; namely: wine, women and song. Finally, of the Brothers, there is Brother 188 Entrekin who is imbued with ultra nationalistic fervor, caustic criticism to all non-reformers; and above all things — his own collection of sur- realistic poetry ... Of the pledges who live in the house: There is Pledge Onkin, who works, invaluably (we hope) on the Chanticleer . . . Pledge Coad, who has a girl friend up Water- ville, Maine way. This buxom and winsome lass receives a biweekly $2.50 phone call from Durham to Maine . . . Hats oflF to Pledge Welsh — assistant accompanist of the Glee Club. He is just as good on the Dark Town Strutters Ball, however ... So you may see us at the Union; (heaven forbid) you may see us at the tavern; and if you are lucky, you ma - see us studying — sometime. First row, left to right: Miller, Dwight, Maloney, Hobbs, Phelps. Reisner. Second row: Bluefield, Dolce, Bryam, Cregg, Carter, Shockey. Third row: Holms, Lombardi, Rankin, Entrekin, Philipp. Fourth row: Lawrence, Rogers, Almquist, Blake, Onken. Number of active chapters 35 Total membership 14,000 Present membership, local 21 Date founded 1824 Alpha Mu at Duke 1939 Colors Scarlet and blue Publication The Chackett 189 DELTA SIGMA PHI F ALL OUR COLLEGE LOVES, THERE SHALL BE NONE SO LASTING AS THE LOVE OF OUR FRATERNITY; THERE, IVITH AN ACCUMU- LATED ENTHUSIASM AND A UNIFIED AMBITION, WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED OUR HIGHEST AIMS. AS another voyage on the seas of higher educa- tion draws to its conclusion, we of Delta Sigma Phi look back at Great White Father Rohr- bach doling out fines hither, thither, and yon . . . Spencer ' s weekly dash to Spartansburg . . . Squirrel Ritter being secretiv e about his town dates . . . Herbie Derbie Walker racing the army to a January graduation . . . Lone trying to keep his mind on his practice teaching, and make time with his pretty girl pupils . . . Tex Aielton organizing the 2:30 A.M. club to aid the slumber of the third floor . . . Ed Stetler true to his girl back home . . . Bob Weaver reporting the sights as seen from Epworth . . . Tom Tom Thompson, our five year man, heating the house with his steam baths . . . Bill Wartman showing his heels to the opposition on the gridiron . . . Gildersleeve Mac Dade expecting to get lost on his way to his new home in Salt Lake City which he has never seen . . . Smedberg rallying our athletic forces around him for intramurals . . . Punch Watson ' s pink pills for punchy people finally awakening him after two years of slumbering . . . Widmark ' s endless search for a fourth at Bridge . . . Arnie Brown neglecting his Willys in pursuit of a Phi Bete key . . . Smeltzer preparing for a famine with his food hoard . . . Burbank chattering gaily as usual . . . Rev Fuqua waking up us on Sunday mornings with his shower bath serenade . . . G. Gilmore Robinson, Jr. teaching us his Joisey accent . . . Jock Murray recounting his Florida experiences . . . Woody Carroll with his strong right arm, and ready smile . . . Hut Sut Raulerson taking in his weekly follies revue . . . Waldo Henson sleeping confortably ( . ' ' ) under his bed . . . the myriads of streamers floating in the air at the Back and White . . . the numerous homecomings of those that we lost in the draft . . . that luscious turkey dinner at our Thanks- giving Turkey Feed ... all the good cheer that abounded at our Christmas party . . . the wistful looks on the faces of the mushers at our Mush and Milk Banquet as they watched the brains of the fraternity eat their steaks . . . the Sailors Ball which was its usual tremendous success . . . Our post dance hangout on the Hillsboro Road . . . the kidding the youngsters gave those of us who were about to be caught in the draft . . . the night of the great fire and the flood, when prexy got soaked . . . the plague of Red Dog which nearly wiped us 190 out . . . the reception committee that waited up all night to razz rong John about his foot- ball prognostications upon his return from the Georgia Tech game . . . and the razzing Gilder- sleeve took about the same thing, at the same time, on the same prediction . . . the usual heavy artillery just before Christmas . . . those two o ' clock meetings at which all the warped fellows on the second ffoor got together to try to find a cure that would straighten them out once more . . . and the numerous other happenings and characteristics which all go into the making of the fellowship and comradeship which is typical of us Delta Sigs. c have spent many happy days sewing gardens of memories for future remembrances and recollections. First row, left to right: Rohrback, Widmark, Ritter, Lone, Burbank, Walker, Spencer. Second row: Stetler, Wartman, MacDade, Welton, Robinson, Fuqua, Smeltzer. Third row: Smedberg, Carroll, Henson, Raulerson, Brown, Murray, Watson. Number of active chapters 44 Total membership 14,000 Present membership, local 22 Date founded 1899 Alpha Epsilon at Duke 1920 Colors Nile green and white Flower White carnation Publication The Carnation 191 DELTA TAU DELTA =g ' JND MEMORIES OF L J STING FRIENDSHIPS AND CAREFREE HOURS MAKE DELTS PROUD THAT THEY HAVE ENJOYED THE PREROGA- TIVES OF ONE OF THE FEIF REMAINING TRULY DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS . . . THEIR FRATERNITY. A DISTINCTIVE personality when he ' s alone, a fine guy when he ' s with the group, a gentleman at all times; this best describes the Delt. There is more to that statement that just simple fact, however, and to know the Delts better, perhaps we should call the roll. Berte . . . he ' s late, but finally arrives, coming from his post in the hospital where he find it hard at times to dis- tinguish himself from the patients. Jimmy Coman ' s been dragged away from his trees to be at the meeting. Those silver tones emanate from Gravel-Voice Dolson, the English Hon- ors golfer. Student Farley has just lined himself up with a date, but he forgot her name. That beaming countenance is Side Parlor Haines, who is serving his apprenticeship under the Chapter ' s Romeos. Spence Henery is busy discussing the latest Freshman he dug up over East. Mac McKinney seems pretty oc- cupied — probably thinking of Ellen or a Ther- mo problem. Parson Mills has just polished up the Packard. Slide Rule Miller, another of the Shack boys, is endeavoring to keep the scholarship average on its usual high plane by explaining an engineering feat to the brothers. Smiley Moore comes up with Moore, does it again, And then goes back to spreading good cheer around the chapter room with Sunshine Pattridge. Rebel Morton is thinking of all the lovely, lonely girls over East. Someone must have come across with his back dues or Mouseface Pittenger wouldn ' t be smiling so contentedly. Or is it a sign of activity at the Nurse ' s Home. ' ' Jo Jo, the Dog-Faced Boy is thinking of dating in Dayton. The fellow jingling the keys is Editor Thomas, who is trying to get the brothers to read the Archive. Wahoo Stengline, after rendering a few songs, settles down to worry about his affairs of the heart. Killer Rough, the fellow with the station wagon, has just finished an oration, How to Lead a Full Life delivered to the Sophomores. The two late fellows are Lover Smith and J. P. The Ace Snyder. Lover reports on Fraternity conditions, and then gives an account of an investigation of the East Campus grounds, while J. P. tells about the big deal he has just negotiated. There you have the Delts: the dating Delts; the man ' s men Delts; the students — playboys — athletes, and the parlor boys. They ' re all good men, and we ' re proud to have them in 192 the Delta Shelter. Delta Tau Delta again is completing a succussful and memorable year. Our Seniors are leaving a chapter they may be proud to call their own. To the undergraduates they leave a heritage that will grow through the years. They take with them fond memories of lasting friendships, carefree hours, and the knowledge that they have been an integral part of what is one of the few remaining truly democratic institutions — their Fraternity. There is no typical Delt, for each man is an individual man in our unit of characters. Yet each such unit Is incomplete without the whole in which he figures, for each is a complement to the rest. Delta Tau Delta home of friend- ship, bond of brotherhood. First row, left to right: Smith, Phillips, Pittenger, Snyder, Dolsoa, Thomas. Second row: Mills, Pansing, Moore, Bene, Miller, Pattridge. Third row: Stenglein, Henry, Farley, Morton, NIcKinney, Haines, Coman. Number of active chapters 76 Total membership 35,000 Local membership 20 Delta Kappa at Duke 1928 Date founded, national 1859 Colors Purple, white, and gold Flower Iris Publication The Rainbow 193 KAPPA ALPHA N THE IMPOSING EDIFICE SHADOWED BY THE CLOCK TOWER WALL, EVERY KNIGHT OF KAPPA ALPHA PARTICIPATES IN THE BANTER AND GAYETY SO CHARACTERISTIC OF THE TRUE BROTHERHOOD OF THE TRUE SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN. THE swords have just been ripped off the wall, a lamp crashes, the radio plays Ah Sweet Mystery of Life, the telephone hoarsely tinkles — the gavel breaks, as Prexy Blanchard, the chapter worrier, attempts to restore order out of chaos. Hen-pecked Prod Davis, Light- ning Culp, and Smooth Tom Suiter have just left for Greensboro . . . Rat-face White yells for Polecat Poole, the Rabbi, Angel Young, and Double Trouble Hubbell bicker about the blond blitzkrieg from Georgia, as Head Clay and PInocchio Rand admire their caricatures drawn by Edgar Bergen ' s own — George East, whose secret marriage to Dame Rumor hath just been exposed. Speed Angler admires his name in the Chronicle but flatly tienies anything he might have said in an off moment. McKinnon tells the amount of gauze used in the last World War, while Sheep of the chins refutes his statement between gripes. Repulsive Russell allows him- self five minutes to read Little Orphan Annie while Hour quiz Hickman discusses chances of making the Dean ' s List, the one for grades. Daniel grins as Farley tries to talk Kurtz, the mad-cap genius, out of building a second floor garage for Shivers ' puddle-jumper. Blackie Johnson worries about his next import while Baldie Baldwin combs his hair. Little Women Godwin and Cow ' s Hat Davenport grab their books and race to the library after refusing Hin- nant ' s invitation to have a bit of butter-scotch candy. Triple threat Kale advises iughan concerning his newest flame as Doc Campbell breaks in a new pipe. Newcomb mumbles about some girl named Lil. Merry Mac Johnston proudly announces another Litramural victory and Little Rock Dennis climbs up into a chair to confirm the report. Al Hoover coaches Steve Ducker on the proper way to attempt a pass. Dimples Hanford and roommate General With- ington majestically look things in the face and come to a conclusion. Mac McCormick, of Physical Culture fame, has just told Lovell that the hospital is on fire; Lovell doesn ' t really believe him. Click Shackleford, from beneath the sofa, takes a candid shot of Hose-Nose By nam for a cover of Esquire. Black and Gulledge with their respective slide rules, come over from Southgate to spend a weekend on West. Gang Green wakes up and asks what day it is. Gibson comes in to brush 194 his teeth between dates and gi ' es Wright a hot tip. Svvartzbaugh laughs as Boogie-Woggie GHsson rolls down the hall beating feathers out of his pillow. Shyster Horn encourages hand- some Dean Smith (who has just turned down a Hollywood offer) and Buddy Foreman in their piggy bank campaign for an approaching part} ' . Pledge Wilson strolls out for a moment but soon rctLirns with a change of clothes. Order is restored when suddenly Dave Willis comes down the hall shouting Paper (Newspaper) ! Thus it goes, a typical eve in the home of rare old Southern hospitalit - Kappa Alpha Lodge, where everyone realizes that brotherhood is the keynote. In the everyday vernacular — It ' s a grand old gang and together we ' ll hang. k First row, left to right: Blanchard, Shakelford, Lovell, Daniel, Foreman, S mith, East, Farley, Glisson. Second rozv: Bynum, Hickman, Dennis, Gulledge, Hanford, Ducker, Green, Kurtz, McKinnon. Third row: Suter, Hubbell, White, McCormick, Russell, Vaughn, Poole, Withington, Campbell. Fourth row: Young, Davenport, Willis, Gibson, Black, Newcomb, Hinnant, Rand. Fifth row: Davis, Angier, Baldwin, Johnson, Shivers, Wright, Godwin, Swartzbaugh. Number of active chapters 71 Total membership 36,000 Present membership, local 41 Date founded 1865 Alpha Phi at Duke 1901 Colors Crimson and old gold Flowers Magnolia and red rose Publication The Kappa Alpha Journal 195 KAPPA SIGMA •i r% MAN J TING FROM ALL SEC- TIONS OF THE COUNTRY, MASSACHUSETTS, OREGON, OR FLORIDA, MEMBERS OF KAPPA SIGMA FORM A FERY DIVERSIFIED GROUP; YET THEY COMPOSE ONE OF THE MOST CLOSELY KNIT CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. LOOKING around the chapter room we ' re liable to find Swish S mith with an East Campus average of .000 while striking out in the Parker league; also staid and solid G. M. Grant controlling the Ridgewood circuit for another year . . . Cap ' n Wilson, the guiding light of the soccer team, chatting with Legs MacDonough who plans to go all out after three fine years of varsity ball. Unspectacular will leave Kappa Sig representation in the Iron Dukes to ole Jake Poole . . . We hate Holts, but we ' re sorry to see E. P. go, cause Deacon can ' t scrap alone . . . Down at the other end of the chapter room are several of the others: Chief who is solid in Cincinnati, and his room- mate, the original Mole, still rootin ' for Boston (pronounced Bosstun) College . . . Eddie Heroes are my meat! Moppert talking to Pop and John De Reamer about that little girl he met last night . . . Spaghetti Jones who with seven pounds more would be the draft board ' s delight ... At the card table is Bruno (he ' s always there) trying to eke out a victory over cafe society, Doyle and Wells . . . kibitzing we have Jaime with a Puerto Rican slant on the game, and Waldo Powell, section six, probabh ' the best usher on the campus! In the center ring are Main Liner Hessler, Bud Barrett, and I want a date Newsham, listening attentively to Congo Meara ' s pre- mature campaign for the Mayorship of Jersey City. The only faces missing are Jeep, who worried all but three hairs off his head getting that B average, George Bo, who left at mid-semester to join Dick Stull at the Duke Hospital, Joe Cadaver Himadi, and Happy Harry Hutson, these last two keeping their records intact at A ' led. -school. Walt Curtin and Jim Tompkins are fightin ' over who was the real discoverer of their find . . . Doc Smith and Gil mention my name Hand are under oath to make their average . . . Pappy O ' Donnell of Coffee Shop fame is trying to pacify Pledge Malcolm in his bone roUin ' and card playing feud with those senti- mental gentlemen, Felty, Johnson, and Lips- comb ... Is it true that Glen Miller is playing for the Kappa Sig-Sigma Chi Saddle-shoe Stomp . ' ' . . . Oh yes, in the phone booth is Long 196 John Chapin getting Ginnj- ' s permission to use his (?) car, and just going out the door are Colyer and Harpo Anderson, Harpo with half the Hbrary under his arm, and Colyer on his way to Rinaldi ' s . . . Down the corridor come floating trumpet notes far sweeter than anything Gabriel had to offer, which could only issue from Satchel-mouth ' estover ' s room. And so it goes. We think they ' re a swell bunch. To the seniors who are leaving, we bid a regretful Goodbye ; may you all drop back and see us as soon as possible — and the chapter room is yours for the night of the Carolina game. Wherever you go, whatever you do, we wish you all the luck in the world. You ' re real Kappa Sigs, and we ' re proud of you. m Mtimm First row, left to right: Grant, Bokinsky, Smith, Felty, Wilson, Meara, McDonough, Jones. Second row: Johnson, Smith, Pierce, Holt, Imler, Wheeler, Hand, Powell. Third row: Turner, Varney Buonocore, Chapin, Holt, Newsham, O ' Donnell, Hesler. Fourth row: Speziate. Colyer, Tompkins, Liddle, Curtin, Malcolm, Barrett. Fifth row: Anderson, Moppert, Westover, Wells, Playenski, Benavides, DeReamer. Number of active chapters 112 Total membership 45,000 Present membership, local 26 Date founded 1869 Eta Prime at Duke 1873 Colors Scarlet and white; emerald-green Flower Lily of the valley Publication The Cadticens 197 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ' HERE ARE FEJV THINGS .MORE SACRED TO A FRATERNITY MAN THAN HIS MEMORIES. WHEN JUNE ARRIVES AND HE LEAVES SCHOOL, HE TAKES WITH HIM HIS MEMORIES, TO BE LIVED OVER AGAIN AND AGAIN THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. THE fraternity man never forgets his brothers; in his mind, he forever recalls their antics, their trials, their disappointments, and their successes. When a man has hard luck, his brothers stand by him and help wherever they can; when he triumphs, they share in his victory. This year, more than other years, perhaps, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, the wearers of the jeweled crescent, have a large stock of memories to take with them to their homes all over the nation. They have the new chapter room and new section to look back on; they have the rising power of the fraternity throughout the year. They remember the able leadership of Brian, the deft handling of finances by Leuthold, the quiet efficiency of O ' Neill as house chairman, Piatt ' s struggles with the minutes and pro- ceedings of the meetings. They will laugh at the wild stories of Baumgardner and Brooks, the solemnity and humor of George Kelly, Lutz ' s original telephone greetings, Herter ' s geniality, and Smoot ' s initiation into Tombs. They will take pride in Cameron ' s post as president of the Y.M.C.A., in Somerville ' s stellar singing, and Stedman ' s scholastic record. They will recall with a tinge of sadness and much pride, Hostct- ter ' s departure for the naval air service in February. They will remember Cottle ' s pipes and Glee Club work, Snodgrass ' labors for the Chronicle, the Tavern, Turnegee ' s, and Rogge ' s parties of Johnson, Draper, and Stone; Hill ' s top-of-the voice bids and playing, the linguistic brilliance of Hopwood, Clymer ' s frantic search for a room and his nickname of the stray cat. They will recall the rush party at Turnegee ' s, where Fisk and Maynard joined the fold, and the pledging of Earl Moss. Sisek ' s riding accident, Snow ' s new policy on studj ' ing, and Turner ' s sudden inspirations will furnish laughs for the summer. There will be Hench ' s quiet presense, the fly- ing lessons of McCune, Gilchrist, and Wilbur, Rocap ' s trials and labors as intramural manager, the pin-ups of Schenkmeyer and Ulman, Kan- del ' s frequent excursions to East Campus, Bill Kelly ' s casino fanaticism, the naval ROTC work of Phillips and Dalton, Herky ' s USO deeds, Primel ' s athletic brilliance, Marshall ' s large {t) classes and his operation. Crane ' s new Chrysler, Gerber ' s labors with the Ducat, Scott ' s high- pressure salesmanship, Welton ' s breadth, and Bill Henderson ' s solemn appearance, all 198 to be remembered and retained with interest. And so it ' s nearly June once again. Fourteen men are leaving the brotherhood of Lambda Chi by graduation. Several others are going to medical and law school and will no longer be an active part of the fraternit)-. But they will always be remembered, for each has left his mark and made his contribution to the progress of the group as a whole. Each member com- prising the brotherhood of Lambda Chi Alpha offered a variety of interests and activities; all contributed to present a united front of mutual cooperation. As does every year, this }-ear brought its changes, but the spirit of the Fraternity will be constant and lasting. First row, lejt to right: Brian, Stedmaii, Sumerville, Cameron, Marshall, Schekemeyer, Piatt, Draper. Second row: Henderson, J. C, O ' Neil, Prime!. Kelly, G., Turner, Leuthold, Stone, Smoot. Third row: Hostetter, Crane, Scott, Kelly, W., Maynard, Moss, Snow, Snodgrass. Fourth row: Rocap, Herter, Cottle, Dalton, Gerber, Hopwood, Fiske, Wilbur. Fifth row: Brooks, Kandel, Gilchrist, Welton, Sisek, Phillips, Bumgardner. Number of active chapters 109 Total membership 29,000 Present membership, local 41 Date founded 1909 Gamma Theta at Duke 1924 Colors Purple, green, and gold Flower The White Rose Publication Cross and Crescent 199 PHI DELTA THETA .LWAYS PROUD OF THEIR NAME AND GATHERED TOGETHER IN A SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD LITE ALL OF THE IfEARERS OF THE Sfl ' ORD ANDSHIELD, THE MEMBERS OF PHI DELTA THETA, A SOCIETY OF BROTHERS ACTIVE IN ALL JVALKS OF LIFE. OUTSTANDING as a fraternity and as indivi- duals are a group of men who call themselves Phis, Whether on the campus, the athletic field, or over East, Phi Delta Theta is always ready to do its part. National defense has called a number of patriotic men from us, but our ranks still remain strong . . . Leaving the stronghold of good old House B will be I ' m the most colorful person on the campus Brooks, and John Daddy, I did it Bruckner. Good luck to engineers Fleming, J. Gait, and Crofts. The sophomores and juniors are once more on their own with the leaving of Apple Kirsch. The football team and the fraternity will miss Wade Prexy Talton, Mike Karmazin, and Winston Siegfried. Tom Baldy Montgomery has a beauty salon in mind. The Tavern will have to get along without Jiggs Mugele, while East Campus tries to forget Jack I ' m on the ball Ochsenreiter. Turtle Richmond leaves the finances in good shape after taking his cut, while Bob Cap ' t. Duck Wilson leaves for bigger and better clay courts. Adieu, also to ,the Shreveport twins. Bill Nesbitt and Ed Hickman. No more muscular feats from roomies, Gong Senhauser and Wendell Willets, and so we pass on to our proud and colorful underdogs, the juniors, seniors of next year. Representing the class of ' 43 on the football field are juniors Jim Punch Smith, Dave Sunshine Porterfield, and triple-threat midget, cheerleader Steve Rusk. These are followed by Esquire ' s contribution to the Lacrosse field, John Irish Dugan, where he, Wings Wells, and I ' m the meanest man in Durham Dick Smith battle it out for varsity honors. Washington ' s local boy, Frank Bond, and Jack Patten do their bit for the baseball team. Not to be overlooked is Howie Gait, Duke swimming team ' s end man. Seen daily in publication row are Harry The Blast Treleaven — Phi Bete pledge, Ralph Shooting Starr — man about town, Strouse Soupy Campbell — of East Campus fame, and the Samoan Islands ' only Phi Delt, E. E. Death McMorries. But the class would not be com- plete without I ' ve made arrangements Ran Few, Rufas Corn Fed Dodd, New Jersey ' s bad boy. Bob Utzinger, Screen Test Oestman and Art round on the edges and high in the middle Meyer. May the sophomores continue their fine record and the new pledge class rise to 200 new heights. And so reads the roll of Phi Delta Theta, as some of the brothers leave us and intrust to all remaining, the torch they bore so high and the position of respect they cherish so dearly. Some were students, others not, some were athletes, while others made activities their goal; but all were gentlemen . . . these men we call our brothers. Phi Delta Theta, we salute you! We ' re of Phi Delta Theta, the knights of the sword and shield. I ' hough faces have changed some, the ban- ners of fellowship, leadership, and scholarship still fly from the tower of House B. All for one, and one for all; joys, honors, burdens, and suc- cesses share our campus and life ' s field. March on Phi Delta Theta. First ro ' x, left to rij ht: Talton, Kirsch, Seiihauser, Karmazin, Fleniiiig, Drunks, Bruckner, Willets, Mugele, Hickman. Second row: Siegfried, AIcNulty, Richmond, Oclisenreiter, McMorries, Oestman, Porterfield, Rusk, Patten, Campbell. Third row: Gait, Wilson, Meyer, Smith, Nesbitt, Treleaven, Wills, Starr, Bond, Few. Fourth row: Baugh, Alexander, Dugan, Wiles, Davis, Fisher, Gantt, Horrell, Gait, H., Dodd. Fifth row: Cook, Smoots, Loftus, Bosca, Allen, MacDonald, Miller, Chapman, Brigham, Biles. Sixth row: Baker, Conner, Beatty, Davis, Ritter, Ketchem, Kiefer, Grisham, Buckle, Darden. Number of active chapters 108 Total membership 52,000 Present membership, local 47 Date founded 1848 N. C. Alpha at Duke 1878, May, 1926 Colors Azure and argent Flower White carnation Publications Scroll and Palladium 201 PHI KAPPA PSI EARING IN MIND THE AD- fJNTAGES OF A WELL KNIT GROUP OF SINCERE MEN, THE MEMBERS LIFE TOGETHER, WORK TOGETHER, AND PLAY TOGETHER WITH A LIIELY SPIRIT OF HI, HI, PHI PSI, LIFE EVER, DIE NEI ' ER. IN spite of our losses to the Army, Navy, and Air Forces the majority of the members of N. C. Alpha returned in September. This year will forever stand out in our memories with the threat of selective service competing with the dread of final examinations. But let us look at the year in retrospect . . . the dances, picnics, open houses, and p. j. parties. The Monday night midnight meetings, rush-week, hell- week with its minor and major task nights and Saturday evenings at the Tavern all share among our pleasant memories. If we had entered the engineers ' sanctum we would have seen Prexy Cochran intent upon problems of thermo-dynamics and room-mate Waldron dreaming of Connecticut. There was the Shub in his Buick trying to choose be- tween a Tennessee import and a transfer cheer leader. While Gene and Ors were always available at the Goody Shop. The former resembling an ad from Esquire and the latter playing the man-about-town. Nor shall we forget Stoney, just back from White Sulphur Springs, leading Henshaw ' s pin-up serenade, or Freeman with a far-away look in his eyes, and Dale dressing well for work and play. Beeson was our living proof that mythcail Mercury did have his superiors, and Lee this year exchanged the governor ' s mansion in Puerto Rico for the Gothic walls of Duke. Alickey attended Pan-Hel. meetings and waited for Snow, Pries and Milt Gros Meixner shared the glory of our homecoming sign. Huntington squired Nancy and headed Re- ligious Emphasis Week. Keister divided his time between a zoo major and the near East. Read adjusted our finances, gathered his A ' s, and bought baby many a new pair of shoes. Emily was applauded by all in The Male Animal. As we sat in the chapter room Hum Drum tore his hair as Clow put ashes on the carpet. Anderson, the onmipotent, dashed in with, If you had only seen Seattle. Wright and Alullen sat with riding boots propped up on chair backs telling horse stories. Ropp looked in for a moment on his way to a round of golf. And Whalen appeared from the phone booth, an able substitute for Sayre. Sales had been called the orgy of the South- gate frosh. In spite of Doc ' s efforts the con- vertible remained in Findlay. Norris turned 202 amateur insect collector. Messenkopf con- tinued to beat ' em at eight to the bar. Finally Dutch, the Indiana Don Juan, told us ail wh - Loidle was the greatest guy in the world. Since its founding at Jefferson College in 1852, Phi Kappa Psi has stood for brotherhood and good will. In 1934 Sigma Delta, a local fraternity on the Duke campus, adopted these ideals when they accepted a Phi Psi charter. This year, more than ever before, the local group has upheld these purposes of the founders. A more closely knit gioup has seldom been seen. We had a group representativ e of thirteen states, each with his own views of life. Yet we worked together, lived together, and played together. All for one; one for all. 1 1 i First row, left to right: Cockran, iJal, Stonesifer, Bosca. Waldron, Freeman, Beeson. Seioiul roui: Shubrick, Clements, Swope, Preis, Huntington, Read, Thomas. Third row: Henshaw, Mullen, Elliot, Keister, Anderson, Dale, Laros, Messenkopf. Fourth row: Ropp, Hunter, Wlialen, Spitter, Meixner, Clow, Morris, Sales. Number of active chapters 53 Total membership 27,000 Present membership, local 28 Date founded 1852 N. C. Alpha at Duke 1934 Colors Hunter ' s green; cardinal red Flower Jacqueminot rose Publication Shield 203 PHI KAPPA SIGMA EAR TO THE HEARTS OF THE MEMBERS OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA ARE ENSHRINED THE RINGING WORDS OF THE FRATERNITY SONG. HAIL TO THE, PHI KAPPA SIGMA, FAITHFUL FRIEND! THINE OUR LOVE AND DEEP DEVOTION, TILL OUR LIFES SHALL END! THE Phi Kapps are again on the march! Along with a fine group of brothers who grad- uated or were inducted into the Army, Nu Chapter lost its beloved red-walled chapter room. The opening of the year found us sit- uated amid new surroundings in House Z with a redecorated and refurnished chapter room. We began the year with anticipation — and perhaps with a bit of nonchalance that is typical of all Phi Kapps. The installation of the phone, that nerve-center of Phi Kappa Sigma, on the second floor has been of no little assistance to this would-be anthologist, for each time that familiar B-r-r-r-r-r-ing echoes through the halls six aspiring young Casanovas make a head-long dive, while the cry of Timber resounds in the background. The call is probably for Smok- um Stover DeLong, the most recent victim of Dan Cupid, or for Taid Dunn, who cautiously peers from his always-open door and whispers softly, If it ' s for me, I ' m not in. By this time Don Lover Finch arrives breathlessly, in- quiring, Is that Eunice. We still remember that serenade. Perhaps the call is for ex- milkman Slick Kirkwood, who is at the time diligently filling out Dr. Hart ' s newest Friend Finder, seeking to discover whether he and one of the Aycock lassies have anything in common. It might be, however, the daily call for Mort Scoop Bloxom, whose interest in a cute East Campus brunette is surpassed only by his love for Ole Virginny. During this excitement the sound of hob-nail boots announces the arrival of Ranger Bob McGough, who is now getting his car (. ) in shape for the ' 43 Homecoming Parade. The call was for Muscles Maxwell, the boy who takes rub-downs with hog-grease, and it ' s the feminine voice of his blond bombshell. Amazing that it isn ' t for George I-can ' t-put- out-the-fire-I ' ve-started Frass, senior intra- mural manager, from his flame in Aycock (she thinks), who is currently pursued by two Phi Kapp engineers. Bean and Alorrison. Inci- dentally, rumor has it that she claims to have been dated by each and every Phi Kapp. (We wonder.) In the chapter room downstairs we find Prexy Hank Warke, Assistant editor of the Chanticleer, vainly trying to adjust the vie so as to play Tyre ' s theme song, Murder in 204 Pay ton Hall. In a far corner of the room Tyre and Brennan are devising new schemes for perfect weekends with Babe and Norton, while Texas (the Good Doctor) Rowe broods silently over Damit Duncan. Others in the chapter room include Bill Wahoo Joy and Jack She ' s-hot-for-me Harvey. Jim Shea, competing for the best-dressed-man title, is also around, as well as Jim Off the beam Barrow, who just won ' t give that swell Disputanta Devastator a break. At this point Don Wall pops in. Rumor has it that Don will soon lose that pin to some lucky girl. Bill Heath and Bert Evans, two hard-working engineers, have done us the honor of one of those all-to-seldom visits to the chapter room. f dM First row, left to right: Warke, Bean, Shea, Rowe, Dunn. Second row: McGough, Fraas, Steckel, Wells, DeLong. Third row: Bloxom, Barrow, Morrison, Finch, Mason, Yelverton. Number of active chapters 43 Total membership 11,000 Present membership, local 12 Date founded 1850 Nu at Duke 1936 Colors Black and gold Flower White carnation Publication The Kappa Sigma Nezvs Letter 205 PI KAPPA ALPHA HEN THE GJFEL FALLS AND THE MEETING BEGINS. THE BROTHERS Of PI KJPPJ JLPII.I GATHER INTO THE ESOTERIC COMRADESHIP WHICH HAS RETAINED FOR THEM A PLACE AMONG THE FOREMOST FRATERNITIES OF DUKE CAMPUS. TEN o ' clock Monday night . . . It ' s meeting time, and Prexy Wilson, between symphonies and musical practice, wonders where all the boys are ... In between his wisecracks, Acker- man adds a page to his cleverly composed fra- ternity scrapbook . . . Booream still continues to bluster to faithful Y -man Walenta, who is winding up his last membership drive . . . Robertson dons his boots for meeting, says Aw, shucks, this sure will be deep . . . Caudill digs out from under his baseball and bowling figures and grabs for a tie, while Drumm con- tinues to worry some more about his love life . . . Vogel, in high spirits, boasts of his resolution to stay on the wagon. Ross suddenly decides to brush up on his Rush Week line, and all but drives Earnhardt wild in the midst of his evening hair massage . . . Al Wilson goes right on telling the latest speed records between Durham and Winston . . . Cozart opens his eyes long enough to check the security of his Confederate flags, and figures he still has a minute more to sleep . . . Jones, already seated near the door in hopes of a phone call, keeps up a constant chatter about being backed by 2,000,000 young Methodists . . . Tuke bends over double to complete his evening ' s laundry by ten . . . Smith gurgles with glee as roomo Kefauver is shocked when he lands in the electric chair. Radford arrives; he divides his time between Morrison and Chanticleer duties . . . AIc- Gimsey agrees that there still may be time for a hand, as ' ann Secrest calls for a fourth for bridge . . . Hutchings censures Four A Campbell for dragging down the scholastic average with that B . . . Brower tries to sneak in with his weekly supply of girlie magazines . . . Bauer still supports deni bums to that last strike. Chips in hand, Dempsey and Groome plan strategy for the coming session of Monte Carlo ... In a far corner, Sheridan patiently attempts to teach Cracker Parks the words of Marching Thru Georgia . . . Paige raves on about A-Iiami and Texas, plans a motion for a real beach party . . . Barnett, between phone calls from Betty, makes winning football sound as simple as Braswell ' s diagnosis of the latest world events . . . Touchdown Redding comes in looking happy; his newsreel has reached Quadrangle Pictures . . . Birkelo and Ruark 206 work on their latest song until the last minute . . . just for spite. Gould calmly cruises in on his bicycle, threat- ening to fine Pettibone for juggling some rec- ords . . . Link is beginning to feel right at home with his psychopathies nowadays . . . Miller, stiff from hanging pictures of horses and Ken- tuck}- on the wall, leads the gang asking to be excused . . . Browning and Tuscany go right on planning their next Y retreat . . . Mont- gomery enters, gaping at his most recent photo- graphic masterpiece, and is greeted by cries for Laundry . . . Evans and AicGovern emerge from their huddle on Litramurals . . . Tajdor arrives last with our weekly revised budget, . . . The gavel falls. P P B P p f f Q J f% (Ty fs V f j i ) t ) r First row, left to right: Wilson, H., Wilson, A., Ackerman, Link, Caudill, Pettibone, Cozart, Gould. Second row: Braswell, Drumm, Booream, Paige, Ross, Taylor, Earnhardt, Radford. Third row: Tuke. Ruark, Smith, Birkelo, Jones, Evans, Kefauver, McGinisey. Fourth row: Browning, Honeycutt, Parks, Montgomery, Campbell, Groome, Hutchings, Secrest, J. Fifth row: Miller, Bauer, Sheridan, Robertson, Secrest, ., Tusdany, Walento, Lyons. Number of active chapters 82 Total membership 25,000 Present membership, local 40 Date founded 1868 Alpha Alpha at Duke 1901 Colors Garnet and old gold Flower Lily-of-the-valley Publication The Shield and Diamond 207 PI KAPPA PHI VER THE HEARTS OF ITS MEMBERS RESTS THE DIAMOND OF PI KAPPA PHI, A SYMBOL OF GAYETY AS Jf ' ELL AS SOBRIETY, COMRADE- SHIP AS WELL AS COMPANIONSHIP; A SYMBOL TO FOREVER ENRICH THE MEMORIES OF ITS PROUD WEARERS. THE brothers were gathered in union fraternal, with adviser Borland giving a lecture paternal . . . When on the door was heard a rap, that woke the Archon from his nap . . . Stayed the Chaplain from his prayers, and took the Secre- tary unawares. Brother Warden opened the door, and, soon was standing on the chapter room floor ... A long haired poet with lyre of gold, who sang this thing of Pi Kapps bold. BMOC Gardner, SGA voice, relaxed from the Chanticleer with his pride and Joyce. — Satterfield, our auctioneer, dealt in tobacco, abstained from beer. — In Frostick ' s room to Frostick ' s woe, his room- mate installed the USO. — Jersey ' s Edsall, t. p. heir, lured coeds with a blase stare. — Liquor, scotch, rye, and gin, Maines has found the way to win. — Of football fame was Artie Vann, W. C. ' s slogan, Vann ' s the man. — Girls his passions tried to check, but who can cope with Koperek.- — Big Ed Jones, that engineer, became a dear brother the first of the year. — Owen Johnson, Attleboro, Mass., enjoys dating any Southern lass. — MacAdams is indubitably, pride of Belmont (comma) N. C. — Boger ' s faithful to Marie, at least as far as she can see. — Greenfield still went out with Ginny, e pluribus itniim. — Kenny Starr hardly ever goes out, he stays at home like a good boy scout. — Jimmy Greene, the let ' s go boy, was never one to not enjoy, in proper places being seen, dallj ' ing with a campus queen. — D-U-K-E, D-U-K-E, Ray, Word Clark, Cupids arrow, finally, hit the mark. — Photo Groome clicked his shutter, campus queens went flutter, flutter. — Flutist Small had a wild night, he spoke to a waitress without being tight. — Pinky ' s stock with girls kept mounting, as lab instructor for accounting. — Elder carried his pin around in hopes that Bessie might give in. — Johnny Clinc, our future deacon, out with twins is prone to weaken. — Blueblood Adams, Durhamite, insisted all pledges must be white. — Marty Johnson, Yan- kee boy, with town girl hearts was apt to toy. — Brown of his car was always talking, but at this writing, he still was walking. — DewittNunn of Winston-Salem, Badminton champion critics hailed him.- — Lover Powell owes his start, to that marriage course under Horny Hart. — The elder Dodson, ukelele, filled the halls 208 itli music daily, wliile little Dodson, gambolled far, running around in his brcjther ' s car. — Moy- Ian now for nearly a year has drunk his health in bottled beer. — Nelson Stephens, BOS, ran Phi Eta Sigma with success. — Wilson ' s photos of his Betty, resemble something done by Petty. — Baltimore pin up by Donald Herder left Duke Coeds veiling bloodv murder. — PurccH ' s No ' elIa not so tonic when Phi AIus agreed to go platonic. — Morganthau (recordings, Kate) thinks an organ recital a good hot date. — Barringer of the FAC, achieved his V for victory, by hardly ever being seen, except in company of a dean. — What is it they say. ' ' that rhyme does not pay, — Well anyway — Burma Shave. J h-J r p First TOW, left to right: Greenfield, Barringer, Gardner, Clark, Adams, McAdams, Purcell, Elder. Second rota: Dodson, W., Satter- field, Joyner, Frostick, Herder, Moylan, Boger, Dodson, C. Third row: Wilson, Cline, Starr, Johnson, Edsall, Groome, Koperek, Jones. Fourth row: ' ann, Morganthau, Stephens, Brown, Small, Greene, DeWitt, jMaines. Number of active chapters 35 Total membership 9,500 Present membership, local 31 Date founded 1904 Mu at Duke 1915 Colors Gold and white Flower Red rose Publication The Star and Lamp 209 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ■f g ' N EVERY SECTION OF THESE UNITED STATES COME BOYS JVITII DIFFERENT B.ICKGROUNDS, BOYS WITH DIFFERENT IDEALS, ALL DWELLING ONE IflTH ANOTHER IN UNITY, LOYALTY, AND FRIENDSHIP— ALWAYS BROTHERS IN THE BOND. DING DONG Bell, lovable lad with the laugh and the legs . . . Prothro, the Hulk, captain of our card team. Hunch McCIure our M. T. in love again . . . Scott — if I only had a filing system to keep my dates straight . . . Wings Moffett soaring around trying to keep the Pan-Hel. functioning. Grimes, The Human Sweater, and Kiely-Party Inc. hoping the score will not be to big. Green sharpening up his dat- ing knife for Knight, our intramural coach . . . Murphy, we hated to see the air corps get you as much as the East Campus did . . . Moseley and Richardson, Brooks Brothers; Boys — What will they wear next . . . Burrows, so easily en Hance ed . . . Gunner Walsh, so I did slip once . . . The Geech trying to figure out where Moseley went last. Hedley, the boy with the Sexy Car . . . Knuckle Knose Varney, back in the swing of things . . . Gloomy Gus still sleeping in the chapter room . . . Larson — maybe if I bought a restaurant. Whaletale Snyder still telling his corny jokes . . . Steel — whose girl shall I date next . . . Athletic Strope — sup- pose I haven ' t got a uniform . . . Moore, the mo nogram boy from Miami . . . Webster, miscellanous liabilities outstanding . . . Someday we will know him, Hill . . . Bishop — I think that it is a good political move . . . Horton and Hart wandering around trying to find someone to serenade. Hardesty parting both of his hairs and looking around for a date . . . Harrel and Baumgartner sitting one out . . . Fletcher, our drummer boy . . . Lane, the ' 43 edition of T. V. . . . Little Geech — where are the keys, Frank . . . Gorgeous George Massenberg, the boy with the probing proboscis, or the prominent profile. Sneaking Deacon Allen the boy with the horn horn . . . Billy Witchen — I have just memorized the last two thousand pages . . . Reamer, our pearl diving boy from California . . . Dog Face Canine, our blushing beauty . . . Ingham, I ' ll make it thirty-eight tonight . . . Gould and Lamb — Old Ohio . . . Jungle Jim Bowman, our lover, if you don ' t believe it ask him . . . Doug Baxter our star pitcher . . . and he plays baseball also . . . Bill Stewart with another package from home. How lovely of him to ask us all in. . . . Bob Morris, Wing ' s roommate and keeper of the hanger . . . Rick Miller a swell gent and a good athlete . . . Don Larson trying to decide whether it would be cheaper to buy a taxi or start dating on the campus . . . Little Wedge 210 trying to get up a short game of chance. . . Johnny Overman — it Lukens like he ' s in love at last. Leo the Lion still guards the entrance to the S A E house, filled with fun, good fellowship, mutual understanding, and fraternity spirit. A fine bunch of friendly gentlemen — known to East, to West, and to freshmen; a group where tolerance and common interests run unbridled. Living together, working together, planning together — all have made S A E proud and co- operative. There we have it. May our years outside House E prove as enjoyable and profitable as these within, and may Sigma Alpha Epsilon continue to ride the crest. fp n P First row, left to right: Bell, Prothro, McClure, Moffett, Steel, Scott, Knight, Hill. Second row: Larson, Stewart, Green, Webster, Kielf, Wrenn, Snyder, Moseley. Third row: Walsh, Baumgartner, Hart, Canine, Burroughs, Gould, Hardesty, Harrell. Fourth row: Lane, Lamb, Beamer, Strope, Moore, Bishop, Richardson, Fletcher, Fifth row: Rudolph, Ingham, Wrenn, R., Witschen, Alassen- burg, Primm, ' Allen, Overman. Number of active chapters 114 Total national membership 54,850 Present membership, local 43 Date founded 1856 N. C. Nu at Duke 1931 Colors Royal purple and old gold Flower Violet Publication The Record 211 SIGMA CHI .NTERiVlNGLING UNTIRING HI- LARITY JND SEEMINGLY UNLIMITED rERSJTILITY, THE SIGMA CHI ' S ATTAIN THAT CO OPERATION WHICH CONTRIBUTES LIGHT-HEARTED LOYALTY AND SINCERE FELLOWSHIP TO THE MEMORIES OF EACH MAN. ANOTHER year with enough of the fellows kept out of the draft to hold weekl}- meetings . . . The Sophomores with their usual brilliant ideas . . . Juniors and their cynical campus views . . . Seniors with their old grandfather advice . . . which they didn ' t keep . . . Merrill, the worthy C . . . with order in the meetings still his pet headache . . . Fracher still pinned and unpinned ... not to mention The Hat ' s Off ...B.C. the power on parliamentary procedure . . . and women . . . the wizard still hasn ' t passed any motion . . . introduced by someone else . . . Bailey and the town girls . . . like their hours . . . Maddox (Dirty Dan) collects the dues out- standing . . . between trips home . . . Roots . . or Papa Rees ... to the pledges only . . . E Clark and his sort of southern rushees . . Boehm and intramurals and love troubles . . Cox . . . classical records . . . his car ' s gone . . Coyte . . . cuddles . . . his new car . . . and the Pan-Hel. . . . Cozart and his pre-med. course fight another battle . . . sleep won . . . Dunn the man who sings the Ballards . . . Gross . . . his new car . . . and his old girl under new conditions . . . Casy and his advice on women ... no one ever saw him on a date . . . Izzy his leg mended . . . but his heart broken . . . Shad . . . the army wouldn ' t have him . . . Duke couldn ' t help it . . . we love him though . . . every little bone . . . from little to more in a big way . . . Willwe Milnes . . . Trumble and the speech he never finished . . . but said three times at every meeting ... Patteron ... doubles on everything ... including pins and bridge . . . Whetmore . . . our Southgate addition . . . quiet . . . but in dere . . . Stark ... he tears them up in droves . . . but they continue to come . . . Ajax . . . BAM . what more could be said . . . Jarvis . . . his appendectomy . . . and his women . . . Lowry . BTO . . . promises import . . . Saw)-er . Boston . . . always in love . . . Smeltzer . Harry James of the section . . . Taller . , BONGO BONGO . . . what more need be said . . . Welshans . . . his girl at home . . . and the secret . . . Connelly, the associates . . . BIG MAN . . . McGrane . . . Carry Me Back To Ole Virginny . . . The Football team . . . Won ' em all again . . . scored on once in four years . . . Sigma Chi took great strides this year in straightening the chapter room kinks out . . . The new radio which replaced the lemon we have had for many years proved to be a good invest- 212 ment . . . Tliere is still talk around the section of opening a card room . . . The same spirit of Sigmi Chi prevailed all year in spite of the fact that the draft sword had threatened to cut a number of the brothers ' college careers short . . . The dance was postponed because of many con- flicts, but when it was finally held it proved to be quite an affair . . . Pin-ups and cigars punc- tuated and burned chapter room confabs . . . Most of the Seniors left with great weeping and promises to return for every homecoming in the years to come. There we have it — Sigma Chi — intramurals, the little A, a columnist, House EE, and pin-ups. Each a brother in a bond of friendship and mutual understanding, a knitted group of loyalty. I i jf ) f 0 First row, left to right: Merrill, Spuhler, Jones, DeLong, Maddox, D., Clark, R., Boehm, Isdell. Second row: Coyte, Dunn, Hoeland, Cozart, Cox, Clark, E., Gross, Baily. Third row: Milnes, Patterson, Trumble, Wetmore, Stark, Tailer, Knight, Lowry. Fourth row: Jarvis, Welshans, McCahan, Goldthorp, Kelly, Chesley, Maddox, C, Honeycott. Fifth row: McGane, Smeltzer, Sawyer, Hagins, Wood, Korowicki, Byam. f ■.:% Number of active chapters 98 Total membership 38,000 Present membership, local 39 Date founded 1855 Beta Lambda at Duke 1912 Colors Blue and old gold Flower ' hite rose Publications The Mazagine of Sigma Chi 213 SIGMA NU JRNEST IN FRATERNITY OB- JECTIVE, SINCERE IN UNTIRING LOYALTY, AND CONGENIAL IN LIVELY SPIRIT, THE SIGMA NU ' S PASS ON CHERISHING THE TRUE BROTHERHOOD AND INFORMALITY OF THEIR BELOVED SECTION AND MEMBERS. ANOTHER bright year for the boys of the five armed star rolls around and finds the same con- genial spirit as in the past. Of course, our Big Operator Don Simester is busy counting prospective votes for the coming elections and Bub Wolfe is thinking of some means to plug his campaign over the radio. The Pent Harrison is happy now that he has succeeded in getting pinned up and shares sentiments with Guy Schlaseman and Eben Cowan who are also of this merry group. Moneybags Hillier is still making money having a hand in more rackets than a tennis player and Spider Schuler is cleaning up the chapter room looking for stray pennies. We find Commander Bob Anthoine and Ernie Crane playing a rousing ping-pong match on the patio with Dave Ambrose and Dick Baker chirping moral sup- port. Gazelle Lineberry is looking for new fields to conquer in the chug-a-lug game now that all of Papa Rogie ' s customers have been defeated. Bill Horton, Warren Irwin, and Bill Osborne, between their love-lives, manage to get their daily exercise with the cards. The Bird, Tokie Mettam is still in top place with his flowing coiffure although the opposition of late has been pressing hard with Art Melervey, George Peters, and Eric Schoonmaker Dougherty ready to tie theirs in ribbons any day now. Bill Schuchardt, The Pool, Bill Vanderpool, and Bob Tope still patronize Tomaine Pierce ' s swank eating establishment and are having a hard time finding customers. Art Mason is having maid service again this year, but this time it is to wake him up for class. In a jam session in the card room we find Claire Wallace doing some hot licks on the trumpet while Roger Sticht is keeping a steady beat with the drums. Meanwhile, Bruno Zirato looks a little dejected as he recalls the sweetness and finesse of Heiiitz. Little Willie Alspach and Honest John Stuart trot up to their rooms to listen to the latest swing records. At this point Bill O ' Con- nor, Howie Walker, and Bill Mills, probably three of our biggest operators, are planning an orgy at the Eno River and Hal Soule is the first to sign up since he can ' t make Dotty see the light. Coke Winter refuses an invitation and swears that it will be Dean ' s List this semester. A little later on in the evening as the boys gather around in a bull session we hear of Hooper ' s exploits on the high seas. Dave Strater, not to 214 be outdone by a mariner ' s story, gives us a real one on the wilds of Maine. Bob Keller decides it ' s about time to get back on the books and saunters off to his room. Rapid Robert Mac Innes dreams of his loved one back home in Pennsylvania and Jack Hawkins is taking The Bird ' s cuff measurement to make sure that he is in style. Our journalist Matt Rae reminds Eddie Kicsch that it ' s bed time and our boys find their way to bed. As has always been the case, true brotherhood and informality reign in our beloved section. Rich in fellowship and cooperative spirit, Sigma Nu progressed this year with a feeling of brotherly interest, characterized by versatile activities and abounding achievements. D 1 Q. (T t Ci ,p, c f  e First TOW, left to right: Anthoine, Wolff, Stell, Mettam, Lineberry, Irwin, Crane, Wallace. Second row: Schuchardt, Harrison, Stuart, Simester, Mills, Walker, Hillier, Vanderpool. Third row: O ' Connor, Osborne, Melervy, Horton, Schlaseman, Rae, Ambrose, Hawkins. Fourth row: Zirato, Keller, Winter, Shuler, Close, Baker, Cowan, Kirsch, Strater. Number of active chapters 97 Total membership 45,000 Present membership, local 33 Date founded 1869 Gamma at Duke 1931 Colors Black, white, and gold Publication The Delta 215 SIGMA PHI EPSILON JE J ' lNE-COrERED SECTION THAT IS SIGM.I PHI EPSILON HJRBORS BEHIND ITS GOTHIC JRCHIfJY AN ATMOSPHERE DISSIMILAR FROM THE OUTIVARD APPEARANCES AS LAUGHTER AND FROLIC IFELD TIGHTLY THIS FRIENDLY BROTHERHOOD. HELLO, Sig-Ep, three floors of fun and frolic. You say that it ' s the Chanticleer calling and that y ou want to talk to Lew Jarrett . . . Never heard of him . . . The prexy . . . well why didn ' t you say so, you mean the ' eye. ' Sorry, but he isn ' t in now. He and Athletic Al are down at the Little A. Office hours down there are perpetual . . . You would like to whistle the patter with anyone . . . Well, it ' s like this chum, Beard Read has defied Horace Greely and has gone East as usual, ) ea, the Goose was with him. Nipper and Spider have moved bag and baggage down to the Y.W.; and Art Aliller is out trying to raise enough money for the last payment on that ring. Moc Minor, Metz, Allen and Prytherch got in a bridge game on the train coming back from spring vacation and haven ' t been heard from since . . . Anybody at all . . . Tough luck, chum, can ' t do a thing for you, since Ford joined the circus as the only two legged wolf in captivity, and Bud Max got his season pass to Pop Rogge ' s the place is ver - quiet. Cliff is still in the hospital after that conscientious objector to the B.O.S. refused to go to rat court. Captain Byam and Kohler left for the big leagues yesterday; and Fletcher and Fox are running an art school over in Giles House. Who, Giddes. ' ' No, he ' s a mechanic for Fearless Lassiter ' s Hell Drivers. You might find Zane, Clancy or Harmless Harmes down at the gym getting health} ' . Bennett and Mother Joe are doing missionary work over in Epworth as Cummings went Bohemian all of a sudden. Jesse Clamp stepped in a puddle last week and never came up, guess all those keys were too much weight — Phi Bete being the last straw. Harpo and Greesy Creesy are down at the Center taking in their two hundredth consective show of the season . . . By the way, what was it you wanted, anyway? . . . A little dope on the members . . . Can ' t do a thing for you chum except maybe tell you that Sandy Johnson and Jack Heath are still arguing over who is the best dressed man in the school, nobody ' s going to win by a nose in that league . . . Not much doing around here, very quiet . . . Who am I, me, I am from the typing bureau, and I ha x been here fifteen weeks trj ' ing to catch Heller and Bates of the famous Sig-Ep Special . . . Haven ' t the heart to foreclose though, they are such a swell bunch of fellows . . . 1 lighlights of the year find the brothers throw- 216 ing a Sadie Hawkins day party out In the Duke Forest with a capacity attendance. Then there were those good dances, with Sig-Ep setting the pace by having the first fraternity dance of the season the night before the Colgate game. J. C. day went off in fine style with a full flourish of bow ties and stripped socks. Plenty of side picnics ancf two excellent kiting parties filled out an active year. A goodly number of alumni returned for football games and dances. After a counting of heads it was discovered by the army authorities that Sig-Ep had a virtual majority in our nation ' s air corps. So goes the government, so goes Sigma Phi Epsilon to help our country Keep ' Em Flying, for the great cause of universal freedom. First TOW, left to right: Jarrett, Cummings, Read, Clam, Heath, Coppedge. Second row: Harper, Johnson, Creesy, Kemp, Spence, Miner. Third row: Bates, Maxwell, Ford, Harrington, Gosnell, Heller. Fourth row: Fletcher, Allen, Giddel, Johnson, Fox, Lawler. Fifth row: Metz, Prytherch, Blackwell, Bennett, Gates, Harmes. Number of active chapters 77 Total membership 23,000 Present membership, local 25 Date founded 1901 Gamma at Duke 1909 Colors Red and violet Flower American Beauty rose and violet Publication Tlu Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal i P , IS 217 ZETA BETA TAU .LWAYS THE CAMPUS WILL RECOGNIZE THE ZETA BETA TAU BOYS FOR THEIR ACTIIITIES, OUTSTANDING AND VERSATILE. WITH MEN KNITTED CLOSE TOGETHER BY THREADS OF MUTUAL INTEREST AND COOPERATION, ZBT STANDS UNITED. IT is Sunday morning in the section. It is still early, and no one has been in the chapter room as yet. Suddenly, the door is thrown open and two forms hurl themselves at a spot in the center of the floor. There is a mild tussle, and then a hand holds up what was once a neat news- paper. I got it! I got it! shouts Terry Brenner, the playful sophomore who along with his recent adversary, Al Bernikow, prov ' ides more mischief than two alley cats. About five minutes later, another bathrobed figure enters, his head is neatly wrapped in a towel. It is Al Tenenbaum, who has dragged himself out of bed at such an early hour to work on a future set for Duke Players ... or maybe to dash oflF one of his daily letters to Syracuse. The next pair to enter are Cubby Baer and Les Pinsky, junior business executives on the Chanticleer. For a change Cubby is up before his weekly special delivery letter from Connie has arrived. He mentions this to Les, and Smiling Lester smiles as only he can. Next enters the second floor clique, Red Backer, Murray The-man-who-owns-onc Gartner, and their all-important sidekick. Hub Kanter, claimer of a most brief, but agitating term as prexy. The group that has been everywhere, seen everything, done all there is to do. For full particulars on how to spend your leisure time in college, send a stamped, self-addressed, etc. Next we have the members from Siberia: Joe Katz, who acts on the Tenenbaum-built sets, Jay Maxwell, and Felix Kurzrok, two of the East Campus wolves in the ZBT lair, and Bob Puder, who is the sine qua non when it comes to arguments — all kinds of disagreements happily provided. Then there ' s Alarshall Raush, Murray Brandt, Don Littman, and Jack Katzenstein ... all good sophomores, tried and true. If you have any problems about women, these boys will etc. Into the crowded room now enter the broad shoulders of the ZBT athletes, Mort Heller and Ray Nasher . . . two men who are prominent possessors of numerous keys, trophies, campus offices, and aching muscles. Then comes the scholastic honor men . . . Ben Harawitz, who is more proud of his tennis, Bill Levy, who would rather play golf, and Joe Gutstadt, who spends most of his time with the Duke Players. Among those now missing from the overflow- ing chapter room are Art JafTey, Chuck HofT- 218 berger, Martin Parker, and Leon Feldman. The first three are busy getting the next issue of the Chronicle ' s sports page in shape, and the latter is thinking about that girl in Columbia, while he ' s waiting to go to lunch. Incidentally, if there is an} ' thing you would like to know about trips to Baltimore and Pittsburgh and the women to be found there, the sports boys can tell you everything. Others who have not put in an appearance are Seymour Beau Green and Edgar Marks. Beau ' s activities are best described by his nickname and East Campus. Edgar, on the other hand, confines his activities to the pre-med. society and photographing the photogenic Z B T ' s. First row, left to right: Heller, Backer, Kanter, Katz, Sartner, Tenenbaum. Second row: Parker, Puder, Haravvitz, P eldman, Hoffberger, Nasher. Third row: Kurzrok, Maxwell, Pinsky, Katzenstein, Gutstadt, Baer. Fourth row: Bernikow, Levy, Rauch, Littman, Brenner. Number of active chapters 35 Total membership 7,000 Present membership, local 24 Date founded 1898 Alpha Upsilon at Duke 1935 Colors Blue and white Publication Z B T Quarterly 2 9 Number of active chapters 63 Total membership, national 18,500 Present membership, local 29 Date founded 1885 Beta Upsilon at Duke 1942 Colors Scarlet and olive green Publication The Lyre ALPHA CHI OMEGA First row, left to right: Prizer, Wells, Collier, Kearney, Moore. Second row: Grose, Lake, Stowe, Woods, Hopkins. Third row: Cline, Bishop, Seary, Johnson, Labs. 220 UT THOUGH THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH AND CHI ALPHA BECAME A NEir ALPHA CHI OMEGA, THE SPIRIT OF LOYALTY AND TRUE FRIENDSHIP THAT BROUGHT THE FIRST GRUOP OF GIRLS TOGETHER STILL LIUES ON INTHE HEARTS OF THE WEARERS OF THE GOLDEN LYRE. OUR leader and inspiration is president Bette who wears that sparkling diamond as gracefully as she does the Alpha Chi lyre. Upon her right hand is always smiling Dot, vice president, who runs from East Duke where she has been signing up for our room to that study-date in the library. On her other hand are our two petite brunettes — Secretary Jean, always in perpetual motion, with hiking, dancing, and W.A.A. board meet- ings, only stopping to write a letter to Bob, and our other fly-by-night, treasurer Carol, will either be balancing the books or balancing on her toes in Modern Dance. Pan-Hel. represent- ative Marge, rattling away at her typewriter. Lady of many lives, Ida Mary can be a college president ' s wife for a Duke Player ' s production and still converse convincingly with her Latin romeo. Alpha Chi of the raven tresses, Grace is seen running to classes or riding like the wind. Peggy had her hands full being rush chairman this year and being rushed around at dances by the engineers. True lady of the lyre, music lover Betty flits from Glee Club to Choir to Music Study Club and back again. We missed Phil this first semester, but she came back to join us and Alpha Chi Omega in January. Our Alpha Chi with the Boston accent, Johnny, is our alto whose life is accompanied b} ' the ringing of the telephone and constant calls from the Lambdi Chis. Then there is musical Margaret who botanizes here and there and everywhere. Following the lure of her lovely Hawaii, Alice shows us just how a hula should be done! Dancing to Stardust, our absent-minded Ruth comes out of the clouds to tap a dance routine or bestow her beaming smile on the meeting. Our only senior, ' era Jean, will leave an empty place this year, when we lose her to that lucky high school Spanish class. Sara, one of our sweetest, is our Alpha Chi from Cuba. Attending summer school just for fun, Evelyn keeps the light of learning burning for Alpha Chi Omega. Rushing from installation the last week in January into Rush Week in February, we found ourselves with the first and best pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega, twelve wonderful girls. We are proud of tall pledge captain Jo Mae, and her crew: Jackie, Tacy, Ginny, Faith, Harriet, Arlyn, Helen, Rosemary, Bobby, and the two Peggy ' s, Hostetter and Rake. Winning the sorority basketball cup was our first feat of the year. Alarch kept us busy furnishing our new room in the Alordecai house until it was just like home, fireplace and all. It was the end of a successful first year when we initiated our first pledges in April! Our new initiates were banqueted at the Hope Valley Country Club, the scene of our installation banquet in January, and the year ' s cycle was completed. 221 Number of active chapters 61 Total membership, national 17,500 Present membership, local 43 Date founded 1851 Omicron at Duke 1911 Colors Pale blue and white Flower Purple violet Publication Adelphean ALPHA DELTA PI First row, left to right: Osborne, Steininger, Wannamaker, Turner, Booe, S., Falls, Elliott, Walker. Second row: Hicks, Smithers, Beaver, Bulluck, Smith, Booe, A., Thomas, Kerns, Third row: Reichert, Johnson, Fountain, Wooley, Richards, Shuff, Kyle. Fourth row: Thresher, Crossan, Lambert, Adams, Buntine, Pate, Fowler. 222 I EVER ENDING ARE THE SOURCES OF GENUINE PLEASURE AND TRUE FELLOWSHIP THAT ABOUND IN ALPHA DELTA PI. THE HAND-CLASPED SYMBOL OF THEIR DIAMOND PIN IS ONLY AN OUTIfARD SIGN OF THEIR ENDURING FRIENDSHIP. IT ' S an Alpha Delta Pi photo album! Bearing the sorority crest and packed to the brim with snapshots of the girls who wear the diamond- shaped pin ... It lies on the small table just beside the chair in which we shall sit to glance through its pages. Page one . . . and Sally appropriately oc- cupying the place of honor ... no wonder we have grown to love her as sorority president . . . she has been ideal . . . Smitty next . . . how happy we were to welcome her back in September . . . she is snapped here with her beloved treasurer ' s book . . . then Chessy and Fiquet comparing their last A T Q dates . . . Betty Fowler stepping out of Alspaugh . . . Bucie meeting Werner on the chapel steps. Another page . . . Joyce and Booe, Sr., for- getting their pinups to participate in countless activities . . . WooUey, lovely as ever, giving orders in the clinic . . . Fran and Alice discussing the highlights of a recent weekend at Chapel Hill . . . Laura ambitiously writing for the Archive . . . Marty Bullock, still cherishing her Beta pin, faithfully attending Duke Players ' meetings. Page three . . . Rabbit, splendid in cap and gown, exercising judicial powers . . . Polly, just back from Social Standards meeting, surrounded by her admiring freshman class . . . Tommy keeping Bob and the K A ' s busy . . . Barry dashing about the countryside in Johnny ' s car . . . Smitty gaily holding open house in 235 Bassett . . . while across the page. Beauty queen Fountain entertains West Campus. More snaps . . . Luane at a Sandals meeting . . . Nancy graciously presiding over Brown House . . . Hixie deep in literary work . . . Nannie Lou beaming at the control of Howard ' s airplane . . . Ginny smiling her winning smile. The last page . . . Mary Lou and ' Marty chat- ting in the East Campus Dope Shop . . . Izzy looking beautiful over a psychology book in the library with Tom . . . the inseparable Giles House Sara ' s, the misses Bunting and Lambert, on their way to Sophomore Class meeting . . . Phyllis entertaining us all with interesting tales of her summer trip to Mexico. One last click of the camera . . . our lovely room in the Pan-Hel. House . . . tan walls and ceilings, our popular records and our vie . . . girls on sofas, chairs, couches . . . words and music from the hearts of thirty loyal sorority members ... I love the pin you let me wear, I love the Greek that ' s written there, I lov e the diamond and clasped hands, I love the best pin in the land, I love to wear you close to my heart, For I love you. Alpha Delta Pi. These are not merely the words to a song, but the feeling which rings in the heart of each Alpha Delta Pi, the wearers of the diamond. 223 Number of active chapters 28 Total membership, national 5,211 Present membership, local 21 Date founded 1909 Alpha Epsilon at Duke 1934 Colors Green and white Flower Lily of the Valley Publication The Columns ALPHA EPSILON PHI First row, left to right: Pessan, Frost, Tamarkin, Lamontz, Goldberg. Second row, Baylin, Eppstein: Maidenbaum, London, Cantor. Third row: Bloom, Hockfield, Algranti, Blume, Dworsky. 224 ' HEN EACH YEAR COMES TO A CLOSE THE GIRLS OF ALPHA EPSILON PHI LOOK BACK ON HAPPY MEMORIES; THE SENIORS WITH REGRET KNOWING THEY SHALL NEVER ACTIVELY RETURN TO THE CAMPUS; THE UNDERCLASSMEN WITH ANTICIPATION FOR THE YEAR THAT IS TO COME. WE ' RE a Happy People might be our theme song any Alonday night, or maybe What ' s the Good of Moonlight? Tonight, the gang is out full force, and it seems a good idea to precede the meeting with an hour of songs. By way of beginning, Ma, I Miss Your Apple Pie just about expresses the sentiments of all present. Dean Pessar is willing to tell the world that Nobody Knows the Trouble Pve Seen . . . while Debby, our Scatterbrain, rushes through a rendition of Busy as a Bee, and dashes off for another meeting . . . Harriett G., to whom we sing You Ought to be in Pictures, prefers to hear It ' s June(y) in January . . . Frannie, Sweet and Lovely, finds Sand(y) in my Shoes is more to her liking . . . Sara Lee lives Cross town, and, with a twinkle in those big brown eyes, she tells about The Men Who Come to Our House . . . Oh, doctor, Shirley Bloom is Mark-ing time till she sees that Moon Over Miami again . . . Micki says Em Thrilled about her initiation and rise to new scholastic heights . . . Marjorie, friendly little blonde bombshell, gives us her usual Hi, Neighbor . . . Zelda is still Sweeter than the Sweetest . . . and ever-cheerful Rosalie is Happy as a Lark tonight, as always . . . and when things get tough, it ' s Carry Me Back to Old Mrginny for Frost . . . Blume looks dreamy over her Summer Souvenirs, though the win- ter ones weren ' t so bad themselves . . . Phyllis, off on another diet, croons Em Sorry for Myself . . . and Gwennie ' s just had a letter from Lee saying, Good-bye, Dear, Ell be Back in a Year . . . then the group sings You are from Another World to Lilly of the charming accent. Now we sing of all the Alemories we have shared together, and they have been many . . . after-dinner coffees for the faculty, followed by inevitable accusations of You Talk too Much to some of our members . . . rushing, where we said as a group, Love Me as I Am ... re- decorating the room and making it Lovely to Look At . . . the antics of the pledges, each one of whom complains, Everything Happens to Me . . . open houses or, in other words, I See a Million People . . . suppers in the section . . . and Brother, Can You Spare a Dime. for this assessment or that . . . doing our part for national defense . . . these are the bonds between the girls of Green and White, who have seen another year fly happily by . . . we ' ll be Faith- ful Forever to their memories, even while anticipating many more years of fun and friendship as A E •J ' girls . . . indeed, These are the Things We Love. These college memories, these sorority associations, and these treasured experiences add color to the drab and life to the lifeless, for college shines from their light. 225 Number of active chapters 31 Total membership, national 14,200 Present membership, local 32 Date founded 1935 Beta Nu at Duke 1935 Colors Silver and bardeaux Flowers . . . Lily-of-the-Valley and Forget-Me-Not Publication Quarterly ALPHA PHI First row, left to right: Binder, Clark, Ludt, V ' anKleeck, Snyder, Rich, Wills. Second row: Henninger, Duncan, Rabel, Lednum, ' Stackhouse, Watkins, Kolb. Third row: Hoenier, Joyner, Gault, Kellogg, Erwin, Cross, Banks. i i v r X 226 HUPSSRPPWWB NLY FOREFER, FORGET ME NOT MEANS TO ME, THAT THROUGH THE YEARS . . . , ALPHA PHI HAS SUPPLIED COVETED PLEASURES AND LASTING MEMORIES. PRICELESS ARE THESE GEMS OF REMEMBRANCES; OUR DAYS OF COMPANIONSHIP IN THE SISTERHOOD OF ALPHA PHI. WE of Alpha Phi will remember this year for the friendly company and unforgetable hours spent together. Looking to the future is always thrilling, yet memories shared seem to bring back the past in vivid reality. It seems just yesterday that we chatted cosily with professors in our Standards meetings, just yesterday that we made merry at Cobel ' s Cabin. Twelve more months have fattened the Alpha Phi Scrapbook with our doings, rich with good times. Here is Mickey, our prexy, with gavel and perplexed expression. And here ' s Vice Pres. Quinnie . . . personality and a song bubbling forth. On the next page like stands Rich, our honor woman. Orchids to our White Duchy and Pan-Hel. President! Our sweet and lovely Vee sits pensively chewing a pen, beaming the fate of Med students. There is lawyer Wills, Alpha Phi ' s proud gift to the Bar. We pause a minute to gaze in admira- tion at Dr. Beatrice Nahigian, resplendent in her starched white. This page, labeled Juniors, seems stuck to- gether . . . it ' s Connie bringing back news from Pan-Hel. meeting, and Henri proudly showing her bee-u-ti-ful Lambda Chi pin. Leddy is seen trying to untangle herself from those keys, so that she can tear off to another meeting! Caroyl, our charming social chairman, looks on convulsed with her own inimitable laugh. There is a demure pose of Ludt, who eificiently plans wonderful things for the chapter. We congradualte Ruth on her fine freshman dinner and picnics this year. Norma poses beside a train (as if we don ' t remember those trips to N. Y. !) Here is fair Annabelle wearing that medal we mentally pinned on for duty well- performed as Rush Chairman. Sophomores! First is southern belle, Kay, of the sweet smile and lovely voice; Stackhouse, in the middle of a happy, hurried sentence, pausing long enough to let us paste her and that Sigma Nu pin in! What ' s this.? Three clay feet and Fran good-humoredly dabbing away, while the photogenic Miss Gault dreams of getting her wings. Our black-haired beauties from Brown, Annale Jitterbug and Alice Mademoiselle handsomely decorate the next page. Over here the paper is crumbling — just Watty ' s dry humor! Joyner posed delightfully, ready to swing into one of her crack bowling shots; Libby smiles happily at us. Here ' s Sylvia with her winning smile, and our Spark-plug Erwin . . . peppy duet if we ever saw one! Let ' s pledge a toast before we part. One that shall bind us heart to heart Until we meet again. Seniors long to return to the sorority life which the undergraduates now keep bright. 227 Number of active chapters 80 Total membership, national 120,000 Present membership, local 36 Date founded 1888 Alpha Omicron at Duke 1931 Colors Silver, gold, and blue Flower Pansy Publication The Trident DELTA DELTA DELTA First row, left to right: Leonard, Jarrell, Jones, Lassen, Rogers, Mitchell, Vaughn. Second row: Ballard, Bowne, Bracken, Lukens, Tobias, Cooper, Dykes. Third row: Firestone, Conor, Calvert, Driscoll, Bentley, Campbell, Neel. Fourth row: King, Watkins, Hodge, Lane, Lucke, Miller, Dietter. IL ■ ■ ' ■ ■ HI 228 OR THOUGH ON LIFE ' S BROAD SEA, OUR FATES MAY FAR US BEAR, WE ' LL EVER TURN TO THEE . . . ARE COI ' ETED STRAINS RECALLING THE FELLOIfSHIP MEMORIES AT DUKE TO THE WEARERS OF THE TRl-STARRED CRESCENT OF TRI BELT, THOSE WHO WILL FONDLY REMEMBER DUKE. THOUGHTS of section life in Alspaugh, roughing it at cabin parties, bull sessions, mid- night feasts, swaying to the Tri-Delt waltz at our pledge dance, cramming for exams in smoke filled rooms, Florida house parties . . . these are the thoughts that will come to us as we turn the pages of our scrapbook, and live again happy clays at Duke with . . . Prexy Leonard pulling the heart strings but not the pin of a certain Chapel Hill Sigma Chi, while Ballard isn ' t Dunn being the sweetheart of the same frat over here . . . Tucker singing He ' s Just My Bill . . . Angela, with her Shavian appetite for vegetables, sitting quietly in the corner, Read- (ing) all about love and beauty . . . the Chapter ' s surprise at Maxdie acquiring a new interest in tennis her senior year . . . Watch-that-budget- Mitchell looking for a fourth or a fool . . . King, a practical queen . . . Cooper asking questions, giving the answers, and quoting Robert ' s Rules of Order . . . Bracken keeping Jarvis on the straight and narrow path, while her path, by the way, has some very irregular curves in Florida . . . Lucke, our truly representative sophomore, except when she does her Alonkey Act . . . Distler hiding that literary brain behind clouds of laughter . . . Conor being ab- solutely shocked with it all, but very happy . . . Jeff walks like a goddess and talks like a queen, but plugs until she gets those Duke ' « ' Duchess ads . . . Dottie Watkins keeping them all worried except herself, but complications do set in during the weekends . . . Russell, the chocolate bar kid, still trying to get in her room . . . Calvert knitting all sorts of things for that little white house and the local yokel . . . Firestone, reserved for greater things . . . Hodge, our Indian maid, cutting out hearts for her scrapbook . . . Mary Neel, the lively worm in the Georgia peach . . . Honey Bowne(d) to Tom . . . Miller, the Worry Bird, solving every- one ' s problems but her own . . . Bentley leaving us with Fll be S.A.E.(ing) you . . . Judy still Drumm(ing) with Corman . . . Winn helping the stocking and hat industry, and, incidentally, giving connoisseurs of beauty a real treat . . . Toby tearing her hairs out over rushing . . . Ella Mae, our North Carolina belle . . . Dale, that ' s me and I ' m tired; Dykes, last entry. Tri-Delt pledges this year were: Margaret Allard, Steubenville, Ohio; Barbara Axton, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Lavonne Budge, West Palm Beach, Florida; Patricia Cone, East Hampton, Connecticut; Dorothy Evans, Wash- ington, Pennsylvania; Janet Horton, Genesee, New York; Jean Horsley, Miami Beach, Florida; Lillian Lamborn, Schrewsbury, New Jersey; Margaret Lukens, Atlanta, Georgia; Mary Belle Overstreet, Jonesboro, Arkansas. And so the Tri-Delts have the best pledge class ever. 229 Number of active chapters SS Total membership, national 20,725 Present membership, local 46 Date founded 1874 Beta Theta at Duke 1939 Colors Bronze, pink, and blue Publication The Anchova DELTA GAMMA First row, lejl to right: Marshall, Cowles, Bashin, Waters, Brown, Ramsey, Welch, DeMarco. Second row: Gerlack, Peeler, Hughes, Morgan, Goodbody, Taylor, Weston, Jones. Third row: Rudisill, Crowder, Royal, Williams, Highsmith, Barry, Brown, Conaway. Fourth row: Nason, Smith, Cousen, Gilliam, Seawell, Shive, Zinner, Spangler. 230 TRAVELED FAR, AND I TRAVELED WIDE, O ' ER FOAMING JVAVE AND RUN- NING TIDE, AND CAME UPON AN ISLAND STRAND THAT LEGEND CALLS THE HASHING LAND. DELTA GAMMA-riSION OF FRIENDSHIP AND LOYALTY APPEARED BENEATH AN ESOTERIC, MISTY CLOUD. AND as I found myself enchanted by the spell of the magic isle, out of a misty cloud a vision of Delta Gamma appeared before me. Cloaked in the soft haze that gradually grew bright and clear, I saw Bobbie, our gracious president, tall, blonde, poised, steer ing our course with calm efficiency and inimitable grace . . . Mary, Dot, Laurie and Jody, those freshman advisers with senior troubles, turning the frosh into lovely Duchesses . . . Whimsical Patty with Stardust in her eyes, constantly running to the dope shop. We knew the reason why . . . Rudisall, smiling mysteriously, and hiding her sparkler again . . . Waters, S.G.A. president, brilliantly manag- ing a Lambda Chi pin along with all her other duties, and holding down a Phi Bet key to boot . . . Ginny, pouring frantically over the chapter budget, realizing why financiers climb fourteen stories . . . Anne and Ruth, so pleasantly sur- prised at winning Ivy honors . . . Lovely Nancy, the perfect lady, paradoxically driving her roomie wild with that newest boogie-woogie record . . . Deanie and Mildred, sprightly room- mates always good for a laugh and always managing to get one . . . Lack-a-daisical Donna with her breezy flair for journalism — a five star columnist one of these days . . . Bess, our North Carolina rush chairman, always charming and cordial . . . Smiling Morgie, unpredictable, always looking for something new and diiferent . . . Spangler, our raven-haired Pegram beauty, gay as the proverbial lark . . . Alary Anne, in- spiring the cheering squad and being inspired in turn . . . Terry-D, torn between Duke Players, Hoof and Horn and you know who . . . Libb} ' , delightful Pegram prexy, an asset to any group at any time . . . Shirley, smooth and chic, ever looking as though she just stepped out of the bandbox . . . Jo, friendly, intelligent, indispens- able, president of the Y and definitely among the best . . . Kay and Cay, modestly walking off with Sandals and doing it very well . . . Highsmith, such a musical personality, sharing that honor with our piano artist, Dora . . . Gilliam, carrying on the red-head tradition in the D G room for 1942 . . . Gloria, ev er cordial and genial, always ready to flash a smile. Slowly the vision turned again to a hazy mist. Delta Gamma pledges were : W ' illena Crouse, Durham, N. C; Shirley Decker, Southbridge, Mass.; Betty Jane Gillam, Aliami, Fla.; Betty Holland, Statesville, N. C; Emily Howard, Northboro, Mass.; Helen Kanssteiner, Bayonne, N. J.; Barbarajane Alayhew, Miami, Fla.; Harriet Alorrison, Birmingham, Ala.; Kathleen Rahily, Petersburg, Va. ; Julis Ramsburg, Fred- erick, Md.; Virginia Shapleigh, Wilmington, Del.; Elizabeth Starnes, Cherrj ' ville, N. C; Helen Wade, Pittsfield, Mass.; Sharlot Williams, Kirkwood, Mo. 231 Number of active chapters 64 Total membership, national 25,278 Present membership, local 44 Date founded 1870 Beta Rho at Duke 1928 Colors Black and gold Flower Black and gold pansy Publication Kappa Alpha Theta KAPPA ALPHA THETA First row, left to right: Wilson, Smith, L ' Engle, Peach, Hough, Read, Pyle. Second row: McCauley, Hall, Haislep, Donald, Hardin, Stephens, Cook. Third row: Jackson, Jossman, Boch, Baker, Ambrose, Rauschenberg, Long. Fourth row: McKisson, Spencer, Jeschke, Lewis, Dysart, McCauley, Jolley, Bankhardt. 232 laSi- iFERY TIIETA KNOWS THE COMMON JOY OF COMPANIONSHIP WHICH CHARACTERIZES THE ATMOSPHERE OF NUMBER 310 PAN-HEL. HOUSE, AND THE MANY HAPPY HOURS TO- GETHER HJFE RIPENED INTO SINCERE LOYALTIES AND FELLOWSHIP FOR THOSE WITH THE THETA PIN. TEA-TIME in the lovely, candlelit Theta room . . . warm sincerity drawing you In . . . small eddies of gay talk . . . Zipper, sparkling-eyed Parisian fashionette, knowing where to put the accent In French as well as in dress . . . she ' s talking to divine La ' ine, who can ' t forget an interesting Boorman, no matter how much phone wires jangle her name . . . sudden burst of enthusiasm near-by . . . debutante Sister and super-secretary Peach, full of plans, pep, and follow through, are selling their latest ideas to the two Pats: number one, Prexy Pat; number two, Pat, the White Duchy twin of Peach . . . dark beauty in the corner with Marilyn (Gla- mour magazine wasn ' t mistaken!) and Sally, Michigan queen . . . more of the same with reddish-golden haired Adrlenne, whom the law school Is still trying to sway from the narrow path of the pin-up; and with blonde Helen, whose friendliness Is famous ... on the large sofa under the glowing mirror. Sherry, with her quick smile and understanding for winsome Marshall ' s troubles with Tommy . . . LIbby, who keeps steady company with the hat off and on, and Carol, who spends her time writing and Chuck-ling . . . Ann B., with her beautiful hands and soft voice . . . dark-eyed, vivacious Carmen Georgia, talking about Ravel ' s Bo- lero with Margie, who Is known for her many B G n friends and her sense of humor . . . Shirley, whose soprano voice expresses her clairvoyance and loveliness, chatting with Jeschke, brimming over with fun, spirits and good sense . . . poised Jean, who never fails to uphold her reputation for good taste, laughing with Ann H., the kind, helpful friend . . . and Hutch, always straightforward, genuine . . . well-groomed, smiling Fran, officiating at the tea table, with piquant journalist Jo handing out the filled cups . . . blonde Margy (that quiet, far-away look in her eye, is it for one Harpo. ' ' ) and over-the-top-with-pep Mickey have just drifted across the room to tell Prexy something, leaving the phonograph to Banky, the all- fraternity-favorite, and McCauley and AIc- Kisson, the Scotch Swingsters of Bassett . . . Ruth and Eble sitting nearby, calm and pleasing to the eye, while back in Alspaugh, men are lined up six deep . . . Betty B., explaining why she likes picnics by streams and her latest device for keeping weekenders for two weeks . . . Julie, telling how she does the same in Nevada . . . Betty L., chalrman-Ing the tea very efficiently . . . quiet . . . candlelit reflections in the mirror . . . voices blending, ... in our memory, dwells always. And so as the year ends the seniors look back with regret, knowing that they will not return to the campus; but are confident that those left behind are true and worthy Thetas. 233 Number of active chapters 70 Total membership, national 18,500 Present membership, local 49 Date founded 1897 Sigma Delta at Duke 1912 Colors Olive green and pearl white. Flower White rose Publication Angelas KAPPA DELTA First row, left to right: Plyler, Cook, Powell, Clusman, Nobles, Davis, Stroupe, O ' Rourk. Second row: Scott, Sherrill, Williams, O ' Brien, Self, Barnhill, Spangler, Hall. Third row: Rankin, Campbell, Etzel, Barber, Morrison, Gordon, Wrenn, VandergrifF. Fourth row: Price, Warren, Powell, Barnwell, Trudell, Whitson, Alexander, Stout. 234 UDITIONALLY KNOTVN AS A FUN-LOVING BUNCH, THE KAPPA DELTAS HAVE COMBINED THEIR SMILES AND PRANKS INTO COVETED MEMORIES OF CLOSE COMRADESHIP AND BONDS OF LOYAL FRIENDSHIP— NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN THOUGH MANY YEARS MAY SEPARATE US. IF you drop into our chapter room, you will find that something, any old thing, is always happen- ing; however, there are a few things that have lasted straight through ' 41- ' 42. These are the bits which make the K D fellowship. To show you what we mean we will gi ' e you some inside dope on all the crew. Per usual, we find Bettie Alexander knitting endlessly on that bright green sweater . . . ' andy reminiscing about convertible snooping around Swampscott, picking up Harvard men . . . Lucie O ' Brien in a fog, commuting between Washington and classes . . . Little Eleanor hiding in a coat of armor, consisting of a Pi Kap pin and a K D badge . . . Stroupe free-lancing after a two year Penning . . . Anne Morrison, wistful for Swampscott and that heavenly sea food . . . Mary Alice Warren taking Corporal punishment from Ft. Bragg . . . Lura with a Hello, Joe, What do you know.? . . . Spangler sitting on the budget to hold it down . . . Gordy batting LOGO in the Chapel Hill league . . . Becky Barnhill conveniently forgetting the Study Topics quizzes and then looking insignificant about it . . . Stoutie and Etzel discussing the vices and virtues of the new man they have found, while Price maintains he ' s nothing but a drip . . . Smoothie Scholes even getting a horse to cooperate on glamour . . . Weezie Davis moaning, Pve just gotta study, you all . . . Ann O ' Rourk proving that dynamite comes in small packages . . . Connie Campbell feeling more and more like the library lizard . . . Whitson setting us off with that infectious grin . . . Plyler, capable Prexy, and Jan Cook conspiring over most anything . . . Peg Hendrickson bring- ing confusion with her hoof and horning . . . Jane Nobles and Ellen Rankin comparing home pin-ups to campus pin-ups . . . Jean Williams: I guess you know what happened to me . . . Little Wrenn explaining to Joyce, It ' s your wit, not width that counts with me, Width . . . Barny still damp after the latest swimming expedition . . . Bip cultivating her delicate voice to the strains of The Good Ship Titantic while soloist Betty Ann Hall looks on with dread and horror . . . Margie Barber looking like Alice In Wonderland in the midst of the milling throng . . . Glad who has altared things, hurrying home to fix supper for Scotty . . . Connie Sherill setting an example of what the well-dressed woman should wear . . . Trudy looking cool, calm, and collected in the midst of all the uproar. Such are the elements that make us what some have called a homey little group . . . homey, but happy, for in Kappa Delta we have found true fellowship. And in Kappa Delta we will continue to remember the love and friendship which has been so prevalent. 235 Number of active chapters 74 Total membership, national 27,550 Present membership, local 47 Date founded 1870 Delta Beta at Duke 1930 Colors Light blue and dark blue Flower Fleur de lis Publication The Key KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA First row, left to right: Cosier, Williams, Harpster, Goddard, Clarke, Dabney, Seafield. Second row: Jackson, Moore, Flentye, Chapman, Miner, EUer, Webster. Third row: Roycraft, Rodgers, Stribling, Wearley, Hance, Freels, McCormick. Fourth row: Allen, Koukol, Holcombe, Medlicott, Ketch um, Varnes, Squire. 236 ffiav , LL THROUGH THE YEAR, ONE OF MANY PARTIES, AFTER DINNER COFFEES, BULL SESSIONS, HONORS, PROM-TROTTING AND LOADS MORE, EACH GIRL OF THE FLEUR DE LIS HAS ADDED HER BIT TO THE FUN, FRIVOLITY AND SERIOUSNESS OF SORORITY LIFE THAT IS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. WE unlocked a door with a golden key, stepped Inside to a room blue and blue; found waiting there the Kappas fair, whom we now present to you. . . . Here ' s charming Cosier, our pres, whose versatility is surpassed only by her efBciency and popularity . . . beside her, Dick Clarke, who adds smart sophistication to her wit . . . and Datin ' Dabny who has led the class of ' 42 to its grand finale in such stupendous style . . . Barbara Dow who left us first semester to make her debut way down South, Birmingham way . . . Kay Harpster who still has time for week- ends in spite of the local social whirl . . . Mike Seafield, queen of the air, keeping her feet on the ground just the same . . . Bobbie Williams whose cool and limpid brown eyes win their victims both here and at home . . . Gracious Goddard who carries Kappa honors WAA way . . . Christie and Chappie, Ouiji experts until it comes to close discrimination between their Florida men. You may have heard of: Jill showing the play girls how its really done . . . Boots picking winners in the Marines as well as the Derby . . . Sheena liking her Dutch treat . . . Reycraft wanting no apple a day to keep the Med School away . . . ' arnes keeping up with her summer school traditions . . . Barb Flentye, our dark and sultry brand of femininity ... or the Bassett trio, Ketchum, Holcombe, and Medlicott, strong rivals to Pegram ' s famous house of beautiful women . . . Mary Nelson Freels, our selection for the ideal Ail-American Girl . . . Betty Allen who likes her Captain in football uniform. Lest we forget: Dot Wearley ' s patrician poise . . . lovely Peg McCormick Mooning over A4iami and the Air Corps . . . Helen Miner making the most of her time in every way . . . Maddox dividing her time between Bragg and WSGA . . . Mary Gus Chronicling her dates . . . Koukel ' s shining example of the perfect pin-up . . . Nancy Squired by one and all the BMOC ' s . . . Audrey enHancIng the entire campus . . . Stribling keeping us all on key. And now as wel close the door guarded by the traditional Old Owl, we hope that we have given you a complete sketch of this congenial group of girls. Kappas new pledges are; Margaret Bacon, Nancy Baumgartner, Thalia Bell, Frances Anne Brimberry, ivlan Driver, Geneva Eldredge, Mary Geyer, Polly Green, Dottle Groome, Carolyn King, Doris Lavlngton, Barbara Lues- sonhoph, Anne McClenaghan, Mary Anne Morrison, Frances Randolph, Irginia Sellers, Barbara Tearse. With this, the best pledge class ever, the Kappas are secure in the foremost place among the sororities of the East Campus. 237 Number of active chapters 64 Total membership, national 15,000 Present membership, local 42 Date founded 1852 Gamma Epsilon at Duke 1934 Colors Rose and White Flower Enchantner ' s Carnation Publication The Aglia PHI MU First row, left to right: Barrett, Upchurch, Towe, McCreary, Fischer, Thomson. Second row: Edwards, Curry, Bendall, Turner, Dugger, Deming. Third row: Griffin, Merritt, Martin, Eder, Powers, Harper. Fourth row: Neaves, Aeugle, Murray, Zerfass, Smith, Burchett. Fifth row: Gordon, Cox, AlHson, Alden, Bunker, Hehiiich, Frantz. 238 LENDING INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITIES INTO A CONGENIAL GROUP OF GIRLS, PHI MU PROriDES A SOURCE OF UNFORGETTABLE MEMORIES AND LASTING FRIENDSHIP FOR ITS MEMBERS. EACH YEAR BRINGS NEW AIMS AND GOALS FOR UNISON AND EFER-LASTING COMRADESHIP. SHOW your passes to the guard as you enter the gates of Camp Gamma Epsilon of Phi Mu here at Sleepy Hollow. Step lively to headquarters where General Barrett and Lieutenant Colonel Eder are plotting rush maneuvers. On the outpost perches Colonel Merritt squinting for espionage — she gives a cry of dismay as she sees only something dark approaching on the horizon. Populating the pup tents, we find . . . Major Griffin corresponding with a camp in Alabama to try to get a man in this woman ' s army. Captain Gordon reminding Upchurch that an army travels on its stomach and not its heart. Lieutenant Fischer working for closer coordina- tion between the Army and the Navy. Lieu- tenant Turner wants to retreat — sees men ad- vancing. Corporal Martin taking the barbs out of wire to make it more artistic so that the scene will be more pleasing when the men come back from maneuvers. Sergeants Cox and Helmich marching buck privates Allison, Har- per, and Dugger to the guardhouse for rank insubordination — they refuse to let their aca- demic life interfere with their education. O. D. (Officer of the Dogs) Powers out with the mutts tracking down stray men. Hostesses Murray and AlcCreary getting ready for the Satidaynite Jamboree, featuring the Can-Can- Conga by Smith and Aeugle — the attraction is too much for the neighboring camps to miss. Neaves soliciting funds for cross country camp visits; her heart is at Duke now, but we don ' t know what her hext move will be. Bendall gives the first donation with the understanding that Bragg is the first stop. Thomson has recently appointed herself head of troop trans- portation in order to maintain closer contact with the Louisiana front. Curry designing men ' s new uniforms — shoulders are softer this year. Burchett is being court-martialed for being A.W.O.L. at Duke; we are hoping a naval base will be established near Camp Gamma Epsilon so that she will be inspired to stay out of the guardhouse. Alden and Bunker are doing K. P. duty for confiscation of men. Mess Sergeant Franz is supervising Chef Demming to balance the diet instead of the budget. Zerfass is building an air raid shelter to protect the fraternity pins. Barrett, Fischer, Edwards, Towe, Thomson, Upchurch, and McCreary are exchanging their commissions in the army for ones in the marital wars. But now hurr) ' outside the gates before Edwards and Towe begin harmonizing on Taps. G ' bye now . . . see you in two and a half years. The following girls were pledged: Augusta Cardo, Frances Harrison, Sue Kerns, Mary Ann McCoy, Leila Morrison, Margaret Obernaier, Alartha Permenter, Elizabeth Scholz, Carol Tiedeman, Ann Walker, and Tommy Bell. 239 Number of active chapters 83 Total membership, national 30,782 Present membership, local 59 Date founded 1867 Beta at Duke 1933 Colors Wine red and silver blue Flower Wine carnation Publication The Arrow PI BETA PHI First TOW, left to right: Chivers, Johnson, Murray, Bell, Searight, VanDeinse, Connar. Second row: Schurman, Bandy, Conly, Deshon, DeMerci, Curtis, Westwood. Third row: Bachman, Raupaugh, Craig, Tarpley, Arden, Mixon, Roess. Fourth row: Bassett, Salley, Snyder, Alattox, Coggin, Mercer, Davis. Fifth row: Stoever, Upshaw, Warren, Mulligan, Dodd, Pelletier, Brooks. 240 EVER TO BE FORGOTTEN, THE GOLDEN ARROW OF PI BETA PHI IS THE SYMBOL OF THE CLOSE FRIENDSHIP AND UNDERSTANDINGS OF THE AIMS AND GOALS OF THE SORORITY. DIVERSIFIED PERSON A LI TIES OF EVERY TYPE BLEND TO UNIFY THE PI PHI ' S IN COMRADESHIP AND LOYALTY. ABOVE our door in the Pan-Hel. House rests the golden Arrow of Pi Beta Phi, a s}-mbol of the close friendships and understandings of the Sorority, cherished by every member. Once again we come to the stronghold of Pi Beta Phi, and the gang ' s together after another week of varied activities. Fran, our smooth and efficient prexy, has called the meeting to order. And there ' s Davy taking time out from training all her little fishes, while Kathleen ex- pertly handles our finances along with those of the W.S.G.A., and still keeping up with Roess, one of those potential Phi Betes. Connar, our hard-working rush captain, tearing her hair over rushing, but managing to sandwich in a bridge game now and then. Seawright and Cit, wracking their brains over the latest bit of dirt to pep up the Chronicle and Duke ' n ' Duchess. And Bandy, with her thoughts in the far-off Phillippines, much to Angler ' s disgust. Mixson, wishing the shortest distance between Duke and Maryland weren ' t so long, and Abbie, ever faithful to her Phi Delt, Johnny. There ' s Tarp, Annette, and Alary in a huddle over plans for a coming horse show. Babby, putting the chapter in an uproar over her latest remarks. Our beauties, Bassett, Noel and Dee still looking lovely thru it all. Roommates Craig and Gloria still pondering their numerous male troubles.? Who ' s in the lead now, kids.? Fulton blissfully thinking of Chuck, and Janet with her heart still in Richmond. Nina, Bev, and Sara really hitting the high spots around campus this year. Those two beauteous redheads, Helene and Lucy Jane, getting together over a new joke. Our smooth Brown house contingent, Doyne, Brooks, and June. Fay and Marie Louise putting their piece in with that good old Southern drawl. Blondie LTpshaw in a corner talking things over the latest in chairs and pictures to re-decorate the chapter room a little. Not to forget Kitty, our new and peppy transfer from Macon. So here we are, a group of individuals, each with different activities, aims and ambitions — each with her own distinguishing personality, yet at the same time, a group unified in comradeship and loyalty, all held together by the common bond of our sorority, its aims and goals. We know each other by the golden Arrow and the chain worn by every Pi Beta Phi as a symbol of this unity and love for one another. Pledges: Pat Addington, Betty Boren, Margaret Blount, Barbara Buttle, Mary Cas- sady, Mary Clark, Elizabeth Deaton, Virginia Goodnow, Merthell Greenwell, Julia Hedrick, Nancy Johnson, Agnes Kirkmeyer, Margaret Keys, Nancy Laws, Octavia McCrea, Shirley Murdoch, Joan O ' Neal, Betty Pine, Anne Succop, Doreen Walker, Eleanor Whitney, IVIarjorie Wyman. 241 Number of active chapters 44 Total membership, national 12,000 Present membership, local 28 Date founded 1874 Alpha Psi at Duke 1931 Colors Lavender and Maroon Flower Violet Publication The Triangle SIGMA KAPPA First row, left to right: Bender, Breithaupt, Passmore, Forsberg, Breth, Thacker. Hodgson, Nichols. Second row: Lawrence, Whitney, Wooster, Armstrong, Brower, Hall, Knight, Herrman. Third row: Spann, Mosler, Frankenhoff, Adams, Pipper, Lee, Brmson Elmore. Fourth row: Pitts, Minner, Aveyard, Thacker, Walters, Price, Lawrence, Bunting. 242 •JRERS OF THE TRIANGLE MAY COME AND GO, BUT THE SPIRIT OF SIGMA KAPPA ENDURES AT DUKE. LIVING IVITIIOUT DULL MOMENTS, THE GIRLS OF 309 PAN-HEL. HOUSE BIND THEMSELVES WITH MEMORIES OF LASTING FRIENDSHIP AND HAPPINESS OF GAY SORORITY LIFE. THE recollections of Sigma Kappa ' s Alpha Psi Chapter of 1941-42 are like a gallery of pictures. Some are a little on the surrealistic side, perhaps, but all are colorful. Page and her embroidery (looks mighty like hope-chest stuff to us !), makes a nice domestic scene, while Prexy Jodie enjoys Duke between week-ends at Princeton . . . High pressure Forsburg, our prize rusher tries to start a sing practice ... a rapid action piece . . . Eddie on her way to a late date ... a con- versation piece . . . Passmore, and then I said to him, chattering away to Whitney and Brin- son and Minner, who are comparing fraternity pins ... a picture of reflection, Ellie, whose thoughts are far, far away . . . dark-eyed Hilda, Florida ' s gift to our chapter is really a picture. Doesn ' t anybody want to live in Pegram. Wooster, no bigger than a minute makes her presence known by that giggle, the only one like it in captivity . . . Rush Chairman Hodgson being very smooth about the whole thing . . . Dean ' s list Lelia, our quiet member (and with that red hair too). Pictures of despair . . . Betty Herrman, I wish Duke ' s Mixture would leave me alone . . . zve ' re just friends ' ' . . . and Mary Lib . . . Now I ' m going to have to start collecting fines, and say, about those group pictures . . . Blanna, at last a full-fledged mem- ber and her inside information . . . Lovely Jackie, our clothes horse, helps Knight worry about Jaw-urge and the Archive and anything else that needs worrying about between week- ends . . . Yes, Indeed Shan, our rhythm girl getting hep on ' ' Your Duke Parade . . . Pipper, to no one in particular, Well I don ' t think that smoothies are really much fun . . . Hall advising her Freshmen to stay off the Senior walk . . . The Sophomores on the south wall of our picture gallery; Thacker, Jr. following the family Kappa Sig tradition . . . Elmore looking for a fourth . . . Price, our red-haired song bird, in white with her Sandals streamer . . . The other Lawrence, Anna, our Baptist missionary . . . Biz, busy being their Duke Duke correspondent . . . Walters peers coyly from beneath those cute bangs . . . Aveyard, wishing that she could fly down to Texas with those wings . . . Adams, why Carolina men leave Carolina . . . Gery, our Southern belle still breaking hearts as only she can . . . vonne, wearing red polish to cover up Duke Players paint under her finger nails. The last wall of our gallery displays our little sisters, the pledges. The whole rare collection will always be housed in the memory of every Sigma Kappa. As departing seniors leave behind the friendships made and memories created, they be ever conscious of college hours and S. K. traditions. Those pledged are: Hazel Durner, Margaret Pierce, Frances Rock- afellow, Cora Snyder, Evelyn Tipton. 243 Number of active chapters 71 Total membership, national 15,500 Present membership, local 43 Date founded 1898 Phi at Duke 1915 Colors Turquoise blue and steel grey Flower White violet Publication Themis ZETA TAU ALPHA First row, left to right: Stivers, Bruzgo, Plansoen, Seymour, Shaw, R!ck, Marshall. Second row: Cole, Williams, Kamerer, Dunkle- berger, Swindell, Carver, Colyer. Third row: Sturtevant, Woodhull, Watkins, Thomas, Erizzelle, Fisher, Wrench. Fourth row: Kindlund, Bonneabeau, Dameron Sample, Crooks, Crone, Deal, Sutton. MIA ' ii 244 CCUPYING OUR COLLEGE YEARS, ZET.4 TJU ALPHA HAS DOMINATED THE LI FES OF ITS GAT MEMBERS II ' ITH A FIRM HAND OF DEFOTION AND FAITH. REGRETFULLY THE SENIORS ARE STEPPING OUT IflTII A MEMORY, AS THEY LEAFE BEHIND FOUR HAPPY YEARS OF FRIENDSHIP. ATTENTION please! We must have absolute silence during the following broadcast. We take great pleasure in presenting to you the Zeta Tau Alpha Hit Parade of the year. The Music Makers of the campus give you musical entertainment of hit songs in their individual ways — a sorority-bound album re- flecting the joys and sorrows, past-times and whims, memories and friendships which go to make up Zeta Tau Alpha. We open with Prexy Stivers ' Lonesome For You ' cause This Time It ' s Real. ( I Under ' Stan that ) . . . Jean WoodhuU ' s number one specialty is Do I Worry, You Can Bet Your Life I Don ' t . . . Rosalie hopes she will be Lucky In Love . . . Bonnabeau, we know that Sweeter Than the Sweetest, you will ever be . . . Carver may be Blue Because of You since You ' re Caught In the Draft . . . Sarah, why do You Leave Me Breathless when I Look at You . . . . This Love of Mine is a happy finale to Mary Ross ' college career. Pennsylvania 6-5000, saj-s Flo, That ' s For Me . . . Janet insists that Romance Runs In the Family but her Heart Belongs to Daddy . . . They Say that Sybil is Faithful Forever . . . Time Was but where was Kay. ' . . . Working on the Chronicle? . . . It ' s A Hundred to One, Fisher, that he is Kinda Lonesome . . . the guy back home . . . And quoting Babe, I Don ' t Want to Set the World on Fire, I Just ... oh well, you know the rest . . . Tommy, we think is Lovely to Look At, Delightful to Know ... Is Peggy Stepping Out W ith A Memory . . . Well, Maybe . . . Blue Orchids to White Duchy Mariam . . . Sturdy, You Are Our Sunshine . . . Although Ginny Seymour ' s theme song is You Gotta Be A Football Hero, she has current favorites of I Think You ' re Wonderful and Let ' s Call The Whole Thing off . . . Beth says I ' m Flying High for Jim . . . Mary Moore is Caught In a Riptide of Romance, too . . . Kathleen can ' t help but Hark the Sound of Tar Heel Voices . . . Elsie advises that we Be Careful and A Little Bit Independent . . . You can find our Leo Down Argentine Way of Smiles . . . Emmie, Remember that The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You so Don ' t Be That Way . . . There ' s a Far-Away Look In Your Eyes, Kindlund, I Wonder Why? ... To Please Say the Word and Stop Pretending, Dot replies, I haven ' t Made Up My Mind . . . Margie, I Wouldn ' t Take a Million for You, You Darling . . . Sutton hails from South of the Border Down Mexico Way to see If It ' s True What They Say About Dixie . . . And so we Say Goodbye Now to the tune of Dear Old Duke. Our Zeta Tau Girls will be Thinking of You and Wishing the best to you all. It ' s Goodbye Dear, I ' ll Be Back in a Year. 245 FEATURES PAN-HELLENIC DANCES, THE CO-ED BALL, S.G.A. DANCES, THE BEAUTY QUEENS, THE MAY QUEEN, MAY DAY, FAVOR- ITES, SPONSORS, STUDENT LIFE. EATURES section- smelting pot of student life from which will be brewed the memories to be carried down through the years long after the memory of that A in physics is dead. Perhaps by typical photographs, the vapours may be preserved and not allowed to vanish as does the steam spewing from the coffee pot on the kitchen stove. Although every event cannot be depicted, we can hope to recapture the entire exciting week- end of the Carolina football game with one shot of the gamboling freshmen in their annual pajama parade. Association will bring back the thrill of the Rose Bowl invitation and the ensu- ing celebration at all the down-town soda fountains. One telling caption of that super- Spivak series will serve to recall all of those precious formals which will be all the more dear for their scarcit} ' . A major portion of our vapour will be of life after the closing hour, when the duchesses dis- cuss their evening escorts around the bridge table while the dukes stop by for a short one before retiring for their much-needed rest. Of course, every night was not so mild, and many were the times when hall proctors had to slow the chattering about a bo. of food from home, or the chief had to duck the firecrackers while trying to nip a riot in the bud. The deliriously lazy spring brings back cabin parties, picnics along the Eno, the Alay Queen and her court of sheerly clad beauties, along with the lingering twilight when it was so de- lightful to cat-nap on the warm green earth. Of course, there was always a book along so that the excuse was studying, but that was almost impossible when real spring fever set in. The fact that we can look at a picture taken in the Union is proof that we did iWe through the year, even though at times we were doubtful. We also survived the dilemma of exams and the long months of suspense before the much-honored court of beauty was selected and announced. There were a good many laughs that kept us in stiches down in Publications Row, and although it seemed that we would never be able to meet the printer ' s deadline, we did. Campus gossip, the dope shop, and answering the tele- phone provided opportunities to take time for relaxation. Last of all, behind every picture will be a reminder of the cataclysmic disaster each felt when the grim spectre of war was tossed into our laps on December 7, 1941. However, we shall try to boil off only happy memories to be forever preserved, and leave the sad ones as dregs in the cup. For Duke University adds beauty to the memories which we shall retain. Dancers at the Pan-Hellenic Winter Series form a c onga line and dance to Charlie Spivak ' s Orchestra. Onlookers are part of usual large group of stags and the less confident conga dancers. Entire series was a terrific success, both socially and financially. PAN-HELLENIC DANCES NLY THE GREEKS CAN PUT ON THE SHOW, AND IT IS THE PAN-HEL. DANCES WHICH ANNUALLY PROFIDE THE STUDENT BODY WITH SPECIAL RELAXATION AND FREEDOM FROM WORRIES OF TEXTBOOKS AND QUIZZES. AT DUKE THE PAN-HEL. WEEK-END IS THE THING— JO A AL SPIRIT, BIG-NAME BANDS, IMPORTS, FRATERNITY OPEN HOUSES, NEW EFENING GOWNS. WHITE TIE AND TAILS. Between dances there is a constant hum of voices. Nicholson is seemingly meeting success with his line of impromptu chatter. THE Pan-Hellenic Council presented its first dance of the year early in the fall with the purpose of building up a reserve for future larger scale dances. In keeping with the re- solution introduced to the campus by the Council for the curtailment of decorations, only the lighted seals of the eighteen fraternities on campus were used. Informality and the atmosphere that is strictl}- Duke prevailed while the Duke Ambassadors played. The fall social season clima.xed in December when the Council presented Charlie Spivak and his orchestra for a week-end series. Few former week-ends can compare with the social success of this program of a formal dance, a tea dance, and an informal dance. Onh ' pine boughs were used for the minimum decorations, but the efficient planning transformed Memorial Gym into a -eritable pine forest. Each of the three 248 dances drew capacity crowds, for student co- operation and interest was at its height. In April the Council presented its new and original Flu-Cured Frolic. Tobacco leaves, hogsheads, and farmer costumes pro ' ided that special tobacco warehouse atmosphere. To- bacco auctioneers and square dancing were only a part of the unique entertainment. The Duke Ambassadors swung out for the frolickers, and everyone buried the memory of the Cotton Pickers ' Ball, for Duke has a new and bigger informal, the Flu-Cured Frolic. The Council presented the campus band, the Ambassadors, at a formal dance in May. During the evening the May Queen and her Court were presented; and the traditional cere- monies were performed, despite the defense curtailment of the regular, more lavish, outdoor afternoon celebration. The Pan-Hellenic Council cooperated whole- heartedly with the Wartime Social Activities Board this year, and it has kept all dance dec- orations at an absolute minimum. The policy of requiring the purchase of defense stamps as a Pat Read is having the time of her life with her date, while Lou Cassels is starting another story. part of the admission price was encouraged, and the stamp sales and their general campus ac- ceptance was very satisfactory. During the intermission, the orchestra played a waltz as the members of the organization formed the traditional figure around their president. After the figure was completed, cellophane streamers were dropped for traditional Pan-Hellenic Council no break. 249 All Social Standards members actively help with decorations for each dance. John Hanford and W) nn Jones lead the traditional figure of the Co-ed Ball. The Chanticleer crown alone holds the secret of the new beauty queen. . g=g '  o CO-ED BALLS «EW STUDENTS EFER MISS THE CHANCE TO ATTEND THE CO-ED BALL, FOR IT IS THE CLIMAX OF THE SOCIAL SEASON, THE EFENT OF THE SEMESTER CHARACTERIZED BY CHARM AND BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE. TRADITIONALLY UNIQUE IN ITS DECORATION, A CO-ED BALL IS ARRANGED WEEKS IN ADVANCE, AND EACH SOCIAL STANDARDS MEMBER PLAYS HER OWN ACTIVE PART. Booe and Brown, Thersher and Gardner are caught by the camera- man as they chat and dance in Pi Kap corner at early fall dance. LAST fall the Social Standards Committee brought a mythical Circus onto the Campus, and the Coeds presented their biannual ball amid all the colorful and sweeping ballyhoo of a circus atmosphere. Thousands of multi- colored ballons were strung over the ceiling of Memorial Gym, and wrapping paper animals stalked by and peered at the dancers from their barred cages along the walls. Boots Moore directed the dance preparations, and each member of Social Standards played her traditionally active part in executing the decorations. The climax of the evening came with the presentation of the 1942 Chanticleer Beauty Queen by the Editor of the Yearbook. With the spotlights shining and ' ince Courtney ' s Duke Ambassadors playing, a huge crown of colored balloons was lifted, and from it stepped 250 Noel Johnson to be acclaimed the University ' s new Beauty Queen. Immediately following intermission, Winn Jones, Chairman of the Social Standards Committee, led the traditional figure which terminated in a circle of members who held celophane streamers from a huge red hoop in the center of the dance floor. In March the Coeds were hostesses at their Spring dance. Despite the ruling of the Wartime Social Activities Board, Social Standards kept up its unique dance reputa- tion by executing a novel masquerade ball. Minimum decorations were used, but novelty and the Duke Ambassadors compensated for any decoration curtailment. Everyone was provided a mask when he entered, and the masks were kept on until intermission. The masquerade ball was directed by Pauline Beaver, and the traditional figure was led by Winn Jones. Suspense and mystery was accented in the dance atmosphere by the secrecy of the 1942 May Queen election. Immediately preced- Many dancers who do not get an early start lor the cloak room usually find themselves swarmed in a congested ambulatory. ing intermission. Jack Kauffman, Chanti- LEER Editor, announced the Student Govern- ment ' s choice, and Dorothy Stivers became another in Duke University ' s parade of beautiful and gracious Alay Queens. Social Standards Members prepare for their traditional figure in the vestibule after intermission. In keeping with circus dance theme, girls carried balloons. White dresses and long white gloves are always worn by Social Standards members for this dance. 2S1 Bub Wolff, popular radio columnist and sports announcer, gets a hand and laughs for a characteristic joke at a Saturday S.G.A. informal da nce for which Messenkopf and Blue Satans furnished music. Dances were disbanded when the W.S.A.B. was created. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DANCES HE STUDENT GOVERNMENT PROVIDES DANCES FOR STUDENTS AS A PART OF THEIR SOCIAL PROGRAM. INFORMAL DANCES ARE THEIR MORE POPULAR TYPE. ALL DANCES ARE CHEAP AND ARRANGED TO APPEAL TO EVERY STUDENTS ' INTEREST. NOVEL INTRODUCTIONS THIS YEAR IVERE THE SATURDAY EVENING INFORMALS AND THE DEFENSE STAMP ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS. Kindler and Weber are caught unawares at an S.G.A. dance. Enjoy- able informal dances are encouraged and sponsored by W.S.A.B_ IN an eflFort to serve the campus in every situation possible, tlie Student Govern- ment Association has this year become an organ of leadership that has bent its eflforts in every direction. With the cloud of World War II dampening social life on the campus, the Student Government im- mediately grasped the opportunity to come through with a plan to keep our col- lege life on an even keel as much as possible. It is because of the timeliness of their thoughtfulness that the Student Government ' s Social acti ' ities have re- ceived so much praise. The Victory Ball, held annually in early December in honor of the football team, took on a special significance this year since the team brought such nation-wide prominence to itself and the university. 252 During the intermission, gold keys were pre- sented to the seniors of the team by S.G.A. President Larry Blanchard. As in previous years, huge pictures of the captain, Bob Barnett, and of the coach, Wallace Wade, served as the theme of decorations. ' ince Courtney and his Duke Ambassadors called the dance signal for the gridiron men and their dates and admirers. One of the additions to Duke social life this year was the S.G.A. Informal Dances. These affairs, held on Saturday nights in the W ' oman ' s College gym, were inexpensive substitutes for the many formal affairs which have been elimi- nated in the light of the national emergency. The popularity and enthusiasm over the innova- tion was spontaneous and campus-wide. Phil MessenkoflF and his Blue Satans alternated with Jittberbugging is forbidden at all Duke dances, yet certain the Duke Ambassadors in providing the dance ' ' ' independently refuse to obey rules of dignity and grace. music. At the suggestion of faculty leaders and cam- ministration. The Board functions to co- pus opinion, the S.G.A. sponsored the organiza- ordinate the social activities of the campus into tion of a W artime Social Activities Board, a rounded and extensive program. Excessive The W.S.A.B. is composed of campus leaders spending and elaborate decorations are dis- and representatives of the faculty and ad- couraged. In keeping with tradition, the president of the Student Government Association presented senior football men with gold keys at the Victory Ball. The dance is always informal and is given right after football season. The entire squad are guests and are honored. 253 THE SELECTING OF THE BEAUTY QUEEN NI ' lED JND ADMIRED, THE BEAUTY QUEENS ARE THE LUANG SYMBOLS OF THE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AT DUKE. THESE GIRLS OCCUPY POSITIONS RICH IN TRADITION AND EXEMPLIFY THE UJUALITIES OF POISE, PULCHRITUDE, AND PERSONALITY. THE QUEEN IS CROIINED AT THE CO-ED BALL, BUT THE OTHERS ARE KEPT SECRET UNTIL PUBLICATION OF THE CHANTICLEER. TRADITION is rich at Duke; and there is a no more genuine tradition into which more magnificent splendor and enthusiastic excite- ment is packed than into the ceremonies at the crowning of the Chanticleer Beauty Queen. This year the Co-ed Ball moved a mythical Circus onto the Campus, to which along, with the hundreds of dancers, came one unsuspecting Co-ed, who danced and, before the evening was over, was crowned Beauty Queen of the Univer- sity. Weeks before the fall Co-ed Ball, the Chanti- cleer Staff photographed twenty-one Duke Co-eds, who represented the students ' choice as those to be considered by the Beauty Judge. The pictures, identified only by numbers, were rushed off to Bandleader Fred Waring for his selection of the most beautiful. Jack Kauffman, Editor of the Chanticleer, presided over the Beauty Queen ceremonies from a velvet covered platform on which there had been placed a huge, balloon-covered crown, whence the new Queen would be presented. When the lights were dimmed and the spotlights flashed, the crown was lifted, and to the Univer- sity was revealed its Queen, Miss Noel Johnson. 254 ii HB: iS timrK ! ;. UJ act Jail oh.n. ai Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma i« I Kapp .J jppa QAjp A, ai 1 iieeyi Miss Dorothy Stivers MAY DAY 10 the Queen, all glory, honor, and praise on May Day at Duke. Tradi- tionally lovely and charmingly beauti- ful, the spring frolic of May Day is looked forward to and witnessed by thousands of spectators. Because of the Nation ' s wartime program, Duke chose to forego the customary celebration this year. Queen Dorothy Stivers was selected b ' the Student Body. The pictures on this page represent last year ' s theme which centered around the nation ' s good neighbor policy. The maids wore billowing Spanish dresses of shaded silk and lace, and when the Queen had been crowned, the Mexican peons danced for her and presented her with gifts. 267 u a Editor ' s Favorite yieati f i4rf Sj 7u.. Business Manager ' s Favorite STAFF MISS JANE WYCHGEL Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania MISS SARAH BOOE Asheville, North Carolina. MISS HELEN BROOKS Bryson City, North Carolina MISS THALIA BELL Shaker Heights, Ohio MISS PHYLLIS LEUTHOLD Warren, PennsyK ania MISS BETTY JANE SEAWELL Carthage, North Carolina MISS MADELIENE LURBA Washington, D. C. MISS BARBARA AXTON Sam Houston, Texas 272 FAVORITES MISS CONNIE GOLDMAN St. Louis, Missouri MISS MARCIA ROSEN Baltimore, Mar)-land MISS KATHERINE HARPSTER Lakewood, Ohio MISS GEORGIA RAUSCHENBERG Atlanta, Georgia MISS HELEN KINDLER Washington, D. C. MISS HELEN HARDIN Evanston, Illinois MISS ARLENE CASWELL Detroit, Michigan MISS ANNE MORRISON New Brunswick, New Jersey 273 FRESHMEN WEEK INITIATES FALL SEMESTER Freshmen arrive for Freshmen Week bewildered and friendless; gladly accept Y man, Sandals, and Upperclassman advice. WITH the traditional long line of freshmen, a new, uninitiated Duke class began its fresh- man week on September 11, 1941. Hotels and tourist homes had been crowded the night before At the West Duke building, freshmen women meet Sandals mem- bers who help them register, locate their rooms, meet new friends. as a result of long train rides, bus trips, and automobile jaunts. Y.M.C.A. sophomores were on hand to welcome, advise, and direct men and coeds to their rooms and then to the respective auditoriums where first meetings took place. On the West campus, this first meeting occurred at 8:00 the opening day. Dean Alan K. Man- chester warmly received the Trinity Freshmen, intimating with his usual comment that only half the class would reach the day of graduation. Placement exams followed the next morning. New crew hats, which replaced the former Hoping that all their college quizzes will not be like these, freshmen women struggle with placement exaniinations to determine their IQ ' s and class standings. Freshmen are glad when this part of their freshman week is finally over, although classes start immediately. 274 Denny Taylor of the Duke Haberdasherj ' takes over as crew hats replace the customary dinks. As usual, misfits are many. freshman dink were placed on sale. Physical examinations included those for Duke ' s newly established Naval ROTC unit. Saturday was high-lighted with traditional East Campus open- houses. Although intended to provide a wel- comed change after three days of freshman troubles, they failed to provide much more than confusion as men fought over-whelming odds to meet all the coeds. Further opportunity was offered a second time, however, at the Duke University Church-sponsored fellowship dinner in the Men ' s Union the following noon. Mon- Tired freshmen forget long placement tests, interviews, and assemblies to discuss the merits of college life and new friends. day found the customary marathon from Page to the gym replaced by organized matriculation. Chanticleer photographing got ' under way in the early afternoon and procrastinated physical In morning and evening assemblies, freshmen listen attentively to the Freshman Week instructions of Dean Manchester. Place- ment exams, matriculation, physical exams, and other orientation activities are directed from assemblies with the help of the F.A.C. 275 exams and placement tests were finally com- pleted. Monday night assemblies were sub- stituted by a coast to coast broadcast of the famous Vox Pop quiz show. Seven men and coeds received prizes that ranged from a radio to a A ' lodel T Ford car. On Tuesday and Wednesday were preliminary class meetings and freshmen once again solicited the help of Y men to find various classrooms. Wednesday night brought an end to freshman week. By that time, house masters had taken over their proteges, BOS had explained its ever-guiding Freshman Week ' s annual W.A.A. picnic provides highlight for new East Campusites. Union-prepared food is eaten without dining- room facilities as girls take advantage of the opportunity to get acquainted with sponsors, classmates, and the life away from home. Informality reigns at the annual W.A.A. picnic as group singing and entertainment are part of the evening ' s program. Student leaders attempt to help the girls forget about home and the newness of their university surroundings with songs, skits, and stunts. 276 principles, and the rest of the undergraduates contributions to the college life of Duke. They had returned. The Class of 1945 was ready to have participated in freshman sports, joined go to work. (.■ ) fraternities and sororities, and entered numerous Having once made their start in the cur- campus organizations. But even those who do riculum, acti ' itics, and social life of the Univer- pass on to the day of graduation will always sity, these freshmen have long since added their remember the orientation of Freshman Week. I ' Veshmen must be identified by Al Dunn and secretary before thev can register for courses at the booths around indoor track. Long lines of freshmen crowd the campus Dope Shop to pur- chase books, outlines, notebooks, and stationery for year ' s work. Freshman girls and their mothers are greeted by faculty and stu- dents at the Ark , Duke ' s venerable social center of the campus. Senior class president raises the flag at the simple, yet impressive formal opening of the university ' s Trinity College school year. 277 THE UNION IS CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY Ox the West Campus the center of all campus activity is the Men ' s Union with a multitude of services to Duke men and women. Unlike the majority of colleges and universities, meals are not eaten in the dormitories. While many of the well-to-do students travel to the favorite downtown eating places, the majority of the undergraduate student body eats in one of the dining places provided on the campus. Six dining halls and several private banquet rooms provide adequate meal-service for Duke stu- dents, but only in the graduate hall is table service provided. In the three large under- graduate halls, students must wait in line while meals are brought from the kitchen on trays. Undergraduate halls are plague-marked with fraternitv insignia, freshmen search franticallv About 150 self-help students, uniformed in white coats, serve Trays are filled by negroes standing in the food assembly line and the food, and act .is the table bus-boys during the union meals. boys carry them to one of the three big student dining halls. The student waiters usually eat during the half hour before or after the meals are served to the student body. Each of the 150 boys in white work three hours each day, seven days a week, in return for his meals, which amounts to an average of 25c an hour. 278 for a non-fraternity table, and ticket-takers dashery, and dopes are obtained from the listen complacently to thousands of complaints, campus drug store. Meals are wholesome and well balanced but lose The Union also includes a complete University much of their appeal through constant repeti- book store and exchange, a mailing department, tion. The waiters who work in the Union are a Union library, where one of the campus dance all students who earn their meals in this way. After meals are concluded, row after row of students visit row after row of post-office l: oxes. The near-by barber shop gives ever3 ' thing from shampoos to shoe shines in addition to speedy haircuts. Ready cash is gotten from the branch bank, clothes are obtained from the haber- In the girl ' s union, colored bus-boys work during breakfast and lunch hours, but co-ed waitresses serve during the dinner hour. Breakfast and lunch are served cafeteria style on East campus; dinner, sometimes formal, is always served in the family style. Co-eds, compelled to spend thirty minutes at the dinner table, often rush meals to start gossip sessions. On Sunday evenings, girls may invite dates to eat with them, although men rarely accept. Sororities are served in a separate dining hall at their own tables. IT) West campus uiii(_)ii waiters spend spare moments practicing spinning trays and balancing glasses. Each man is respunsibic fur keeping the dishes cleared, for all breakages, and for getting seconds for two tables. Complaints about food are numerous, usually vaHd. bands plays after dinner each night, and an graduate dining rooms there is ample space to information desk, which acts as a receiving serve the women of the campus. As on West, station for visitors, telegrams, and phone calls, there is a drug store, complete with books, sta- On the East campus, the Union does not play tionary, dopes, and sandwiches. Adjacent to quite as an important part. In the three under- this is the Post Office, College Station, cor- Graying Nurnii Slceais, unte again cheered by admirers after winning the traditional 100 yd. dash in 8.6 seconds FLAT. Noah Pius, victim of Carolina barbarianism before the annual football classic, realizes the sharpness of loyalty to Duke. 280 Duke Haberdashery Is the campus center for the exclusive in men ' s fashions. Famous clothing houses design and supply the store with special creations. Prices, contrary to student opinion, are reasonable for the quality and variety of the merchandise. responding to Duke Station on the West Cam- pus. In the lobby, tickets for campus produc- tions, lectures, and dances are sold, as well as the monthly meal tickets. In the same building there is a beauty shop where girls may get last minute hair-dos. All in all, the East and West Campus Unions are indispensable to general student life, for it is here that the majority of Duke students converge on the more important functions that make up Duke college life. The Barber Shop is a popular center of activity in the basement of the Union. Six scalp-valets accommodate 1,500 students. Char- acteristic of shop are colored shine boys constantly yelling, Your shoes look awful. Price rises and haircuts are synonymous. 281 STUDENTS, ALUMNI CELEBRATE HOME COMING Annual bonfire and pep rally attract excited trcshnicn and cuntident upperclassmen before Homecoming game with Tennessee. Lager anticipation of one of the year ' s best games is clearly reflected in the faces of the Duke students who celebrated through week-end. Tennessee ' s ultimate defeat is reflected in flames of the traditional bonfire as they leap high into the air. Freshmen built the fire. FRIDAY night a great yellow flame shot sky- ward into the darkness above the athletic practice field, suddenly making visible thou- sands of cheering students and onlooking visitors. ' I ' he bonfire was a combination of wood donated by the American Tobacco Com- pany, and the labor of freshmen ensnared for the purpose of stacking the boards into a huge heap. As the bonfire passed the peak of its brilliance, the band, blaring Duke victory marches, led the way off the field with hundreds of snake dancing students following. The pajama-clad freshmen Duke Engineers enter whole heartedly into the traditional pajama parade as they serenade the East Campus coeds by torchlight. then marched downtown in a group as the engineering students lighted the streets with blazing torches. The springs of many upper- classmens ' cars were strained by the weight of 282 Alpha Tau Omega cleans up first prize for the best fraternity float in the Homecoming Day parade. Jubilant crowds line the streets at Durham to view the mile-long spectacle of music and marching coeds and floats, color and pageantry. 53,000 saw the parade. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Xews Bureau house decoration takes first prize in competition to enliven the campus for Homecoming. marchers who preferred mechanization of the blitzkrieg. On their return, the freshmen treated the East Campus to an impromptu and discordant serenade. arious house decorations require long hours of hard work. Original ideas greeted Homecoming crowds the day of the game. The following morning the huge Homecoming Parade got under way behind the blue-uniformed Duke band. The parade consisted of visiting high school bands, attractive floats adorned liberalh ' with colored paper and pretty girls, and many varied fraternity floats illustrating what the Greeks hoped would happen to the powerful Tennessee team. From Roxboro Street to the entrance of East Campus the sidewalks were packed with a sweltering but enthusiastic crowd come to pay homage to two great teams about to make gridiron history. 283 Iluinecoiniiig witnessed a briUiaiil sptclaclc lliia year as 4UU high scliuul musicians asseuibleJ to add to the day ' s activities. After the morning parade through the Durham streets, they joined the Duke University band in a huge American flag formation at half-time. Mike Karmazin, Duke ' s great ottensivc and detensi c taci lc, attempts a nclJ goal against lennessee. . ltliougli Ins try was bad, Duke went on to a decisive 19-0 win over the Vols. The game was marked by hard fighting and brilliant plays before the huge crowd. Old grads scoured the campus in search for fraternity sections. Registering and talking their old classmate cronies. Some raced fran- with friends, the grads overfilled the entire tically about the campus to procure tickets Union building. which by then were as rare as Duke spirit was Long before game time the stadium began to high. Others took their time enjoying the fill up, but all previous excitement was dwarfed victory exhibits of the various dormitory and with the beginning of the game. By the end of 284 Fullback Leo Long gains 12 yards through the center of the Freshmen, who bear the brunt of Duke ' s cheering, raise a mighty Tennessee forward wall for one of his frequent first downs. yell as the Blue Devils make their first score of exciting da; . Exhausted from the intense heat and excitement of the Homecoming battle, fans stroll limply from Duke ' s stadium; some make their way home in cars, some in chartered buses, while still others head for open houses held by the fraternities for alumni and guests. the first half Duke had scored three times on sensational plaj ' s that decided the outcome of the game. After the game the fraternities held open houses for the Greeks and their dates in their sections, and the freshmen had an open house sponsored by the Freshman Ad ' isory Council. Homecoming Week-end is alwaj ' s anticipated by students and old grads alike. A high-light of every football season, plans are made by every- one — students, faculty, and administration — to make homecoming a perennial success. 285 DUKE AMBASSADORS ENLIVEN CAMPUS SOCIALS Taking the spotlight, Jones and leader Courtney blend a duet as the band fills in the background harmony for a sof t chorus. HAILED as one of the country ' s outstanding college dance bands, the Duke Ambassadors is the pride and source of entertainment of the entire campus. The co( ' )perativ e organization The trumpet section is well known for its versatility with hot licks and sweet swing. Hats are part of band showmanship. was led by ' ince Courtney for the two years preceding his departure for the Air Corps in February. At that time, drummer-man Sammy Fletcher was unanimously elected as leader. Hot-alto and clarinet-man, Benny Moor- house, very capably leads a five man sax team whose other members are Neal Baugh on ride- tenor, Pat Speziale on third alto, Yogi Novie on fourth tenor, and Esquire Jones on baritone. Supplying the punch for the band is a six-man brass section headeci by Charlie Shirts Benny rides again, but this lime on alto sax, while leader Courtney straightens his tie tor a feminine admirer. Sammy stares open- mouthed at some of the couples on the dance floor as trombonist Dick Weidman leads the brass section in a unison background. 286 The camera man catches Ice Cream Cone in a rarely pensive mood as tenormen Baugh and Novey play on into the night. Switzer. Aiding him is Don Westover on sec- ond trumpet, who splits the hot work with Corny WaUace, the fourth man. Ned God- dard handles the third book and plays some steady lead trumpet. On first trombone, Red Allan handles the sweet choruses, while Dick The mad Dutchman W ' eidman plays a strictly gut bucket second trombone to complete the section. The three-man rhythm section is headed by the new leader, Sammy Fletcher, on drums. He has been acclaimed as the best collegiate Sammy Fletcher, new leader of the Duke Ambassadors, furnishes a drum background for the saxophone section on a melody theme. drummer I ' ve ever heard, by_Joh«- Hammond, well-knoj ' n music critic and writer. Complet- ing the section are Ice Cream Cone on bass, and very capable Ickie Carpenter tickling the ivories. The band swings out on the stand in Page Auditorium for the regular Wednesday night broadcast of Your Duke Parade. Guest vocalist Peggy Hendrickson spots the camera while she awaits her cue. Broadcasts are popular and well-attended. 287 EAST CAMPUS HOLDS LAST OF GOON DAYS PECULIAR of Duke ' s East Campus traditions is the one day set aside each year to impress upon the newly-installed freshman their infer- iority to the wise and all-important sophomores. Designated as Goon Day by earlier believers of freshman unimportance, the day emphasizes de-glamorization. This year, freshman dress requirements included a skirt worn six inches from the ground and a clashing sweater to match it. In addition, each freshman was required to cover her hair with a black stocking. No make-up what-so-ever was permitted. Traditional Goon Day gives sarcastic men-students an ideal Goon Day is long remembered by freshmen coeds who in future chance to heckle and torture the unfortunate first year victims. years will get their revenge as blood-thirsty upperclassmen. Freshmen once a year must use no make-up, wear unpressed skirts, tie up their hair in pig-tails, and wear signs reading, I am a Goon. This year Goon Day resulted in an unfortunate accident which has brought an end to all Goon Days through a class vote. 288 Throughout the day goons were ordered about restored when freshmen are allowed an hour to h)- a multitude of sophomores, who sent them repay their tormentors for their fun of Goon Day. on errands, and made them perform ridiculous During this time the tables are turned and antics. The climax of Goon Da} ' comes at hecklers recei -e the same punishment they had night, when a rat court punishes all freshmen ministered. After the e ' ent was over. Goon who weren ' t good little goons. Equilibrium is Da - traditions were killed by class vote. Goons entertain the critical upperclassmen who watch their hilarious antics. Most goons are embarrassed, afraid. Freshman coeds struggle through rat court smiling. After the assembly the tables turn, and upperclassmen entertain freshmen. Traditionally ugly with black-stocking head dresses and no make-up, goons sing songs, give pep cheers, and tell animated jokes. Most goons are too tired at the end of the day to take revenge ; all scurry back to the dorms, tomorrow ' s homework, and bed. 289 DUKE PLAYERS ENTERTAIN ON CAMPUS STAGE THE Duke Players, one of the largest organiza- tions on the campus, has enjoyed for years a wide margin of popularity throughout the university community. Each season, the players present four performances usually selected from the dazzling array of recently released Broadway hits. The story of a Duke Player ' s Production is one of weeks of work and study, a fact which seldom occurs to the audience on the nights of the performances. As soon as the play to be given is selected by the executive board, the stage technicians plan and build the complete miniature stage set or sets which the script demands. While tryouts are held and play rehearsals begin, the con- Cubby Baer consults his business staff and plans for a production. Peg Norton supervises the box office and ticket _ sales. Alost All business arrangements are completed weeks before curtain-day. students purchase tickets early to avoid waiting in tiring line. Jim Dolson and Harriet Goldberg take the center of the stage in the Players ' hit, The Male Animal, while the supporting players keep the play moving. This year the Players ' took their production to I ' ' ort Bragg at the expense of the Army to entertain soldiers. 290 struction crew builds the elaborate sets for which Duke Plajcrs ha ' e continuously received high praise. The flats, built in the labs, are covered, sized, and painted by a crew of about thirty plajers. These workers, usually in- active members working for the points required for acceptance into Duke Players, are the forces, although unseen at curtain time, that spell success for the production. Three weeks before the production date, a corps of advertising agents -isits the business houses of Durham soliciting ads for the programs. The publicity staff arranges for posters and photographic announcements of the production, and the ticket salesmen begin in- Stage designer, Joe Gutstadt, and Duke Players ' president, Light Technicians employ powerful movable arc spots to profes- Marion Davis, study miniature set made by dramatics class. sionally eliminate ugly furniture shadows on hand painted scenery. Make-up for all Duke Players productions is applied by graduates of make-up courses who have mind ' s-eye view of character to be portrayed. Stage veterans, Bill Thomas and Joe Katz, receive base for grease paint and artificial eyebrows before dress rehearsal. 291 DeWitt Nunn, Electrician, and Al Tenenbaum, Stage Boss, practice light signals for the last time before curtain is raised. Stage Veterans Jim Dolson, Harriett Goldberg, and Fred Walkey prove consistent ability in many leads throughout theatrical year. vading their prospective markets. The lighting crew experiments for the most realistic effects and for the quick and subtle changes necessary during the play. When these branches of the production staff, coordinated under the guiding eye of Duke Plajer ' s President, Marion Da ' is, have completed their work, Professor A. T. West calls for complete dress rehearsals. Dur- ing these performances, the effectiveness of make-up, lighting, and properties is tested for Director A. T, West and stage crew release a deep sigh of relief as the last drapery is hung completing stage work for opening night. A few minutes relaxation before practices assures spirited and alert characterizations of the roles to be portrayed by students. 292 Smoking in the outer lobby only as First Nighters discuss production between acts. Duke Players audiences are usually made up of faculty, students and townspeople, although soldiers and students of other colleges frequently attend the excellent performance. the last time. The properties crew dusts the enjoyable performance. Amid applause the furniture and sweeps the rugs. I ' he Duke curtain falls. Immediately the clean-up crew Players bell sounds and the curtain rises. The begins and preparations for the next production show is ready to go! get under way. This cycle of theatrical ac- Once again the Duke Players presents an tivity repeats four times during the year. As the curtain falls on the Duke Players ' production of Thurber and Nugent ' s The Male Animal, plans are in progress for the forth- coming Ladies in Retirement ; the new play has been selected, the miniature stage has been made, and talent has been rehearsed. 293 NAVAL ROTC TRAINS DUKE CADETS FOR NAVY Capt. Clay and Lt. Commander Cross supervise the four year Chief Yeoman Douglass, clerical officer, heads the office staff, instruction course. Completion nets an Ensign ' s Commission. and Chief Quartermaster Goodwin is the Assistant Drill Ofhcer. Three freshman cadets briskly walk to 8 o ' clock drills. Tardiness Coats are removed as call for review is heard. Each cadet attends is not tolerated by instructors in the Officer ' s Training Corps. two required drill sessions and three class lectures per week. WITH the nation ' s gigantic defense program reaching into every corner of every state and city, it was with little surprise that a unit of the Naval ROl ' C was established at Duke University. Something altogether new at Duke, the NROTC was the direct result of choosing eight such locations for the extension of the Naval Program throughout the country. Without interfering with the usual college re- quirements for an A.B., B.S. or Engineering degree, the four year training is designed to provide three recitations and two drills each 294 Two platoons line up for dress review under tlie leadership of William Xewhall, radet platoon leader. Lieutenant Seagroves, witli the aid of two Assistant Drill Officers, has complete charge of developing these select 133 cadets into an alert, unified drill unit. Using a four inch gun for a desk, a student checlcs the roll for late arrivals. Three demerits are given for each tardiness. Chief Quartermaster Goodwin leads drills in Semaphore or signal- ing. Semaphoric proficiency is required of a Deck Commander. week. Upon graduation from the University, each student who successfully passes the course, receives a commission as an Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve. Because of the existing conditions and the immediate need for thousands of Naval Officers, most of these will then enter active duty. With the opening of Freshman Week in earh ' September, 218 first- year men withstood the waiting of one more line as their applications were made out. Of this number, but 110 were accepted, only several of which were sophomores. The chief causes 295 1 ' arget scores iiiaJe on the rille range in llie Duke Armory are recorded for each man and improvements are noted regularly. for failure were poor eyesight, bad feet, other physical defects, and unsatisfactory recom- mendations from high school principals. The instigation of the NROTC at Duke Cadets are permitted to practice on the target range at any time, but they must always sweep up all the shells afterwards. necessitated the renovation of the north side of the new gymnasium in order that the proper facilities might be housed. To make the new Navy organization complete, offices, store- rooms, a recreation room, and an armory were furnished out. At present, the armory contains a 4-inch gun, an indoor shooting gallery, a torpedo, a machine gun, fire control equipment, and a scale model of the battleship North Carolina. Promising to be one of most out- standing organizations of its kind, the NROTC The newly formed Duke Ritle Team, under the coacliinp of Chief Gunner ilde, ga c some very creditable performances tor its lirst year in collegiate competition. In target practices each N.R.O.T.C. rifle-squad man is permitted about 10 rounds of ammunition. 296 Each Naval Cadet must be able to recognize and be able to tie over forty fundamental naval knots used in maritime service. unit is fortunate in possessing an excellent personnel. As Commandant, Captain A. T. Clay capably heads the Duke unit. Having previously set his course for West Point, Captain Clay entered the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1906. Following his graduation in 1910, he began his active duty on the U.S.S. Louisiana. During the year 1910, these duties carried him to Paris and London and in 1912 he visited the Scan- dinavian countries, Russia, and Germany. N.R.O.T.C. classes are given several hours at the practice table tying knots before they are subjected to a rigid naval test. From 1913 to the outbreak of World War I, Captain Clay served with the battleships on the Atlantic Coast and ' era Cruz. During the war, he was appointed to the Admiral ' s Staff and Chief Quartermaster Goodwin enters each classroom to pass out mimeographed assignment sheets and announcements of examinations. He also sponsors The Duke Dolphin which is the Duke N.R.O.T.C- publication edited and mimeographed by the cadets. 297 remained in this capacity for the duration. During the next three years, he serv ' ed as an instructor of navigation at the Naval Academy and was stationed on shore duty at North Island Air Base. Having been promoted to the rank of Captain in February, 1939, he saw his last sea duty in command of the Flagship of the Base Force, from which he retired from service in June, 1939. At the outbreak of World War II, he was recalled to duty as a member of the Naval Examining Board until 1941 when he took over as Commandant of Duke ' s NROTC. Three cadets practice taking bearings on a compass and a polorus, Information learned from Cliief Gunner Wilde, who is instructor Chief Quartermaster Mason is the instructor of seamanship. of arms, is applied to a .30 caliber machine gun by some cadets. Semaphore instructor Cioudwin leads a signal flag hoist drill in the Navy Armory underneath Duke ' s big indoor stadium. Chief Gunner Wilde in shirt sleeves demonstrates the assembling procedure for small arms before an informal N.R.O.T.C. class. 298 Other officers of tlic Duke personnel include Lieutenant Commander W. C. Cross and Lieutenant E. E. Seagroves. Having graduated from the Naval Academ ' in 1922, Lieutenant Commander Cross saw his first active service with the Destro cr Squadrons of the Atlantic Fleet. Li 1926, he was assigned to the U. S. Naval Force in Europe and in 1929 was assigned shore dut) ' . He returned to the Fleet aboard the flagship, U.S.S. Pennsylvania, was later navigator of the U.S.S. Bridge, and finally as- sumed the command of the destroyer, U.S.S. Duke ' s cadets examine one of the Navy ' s most etTective weapons Ship model, built to scale, serves as illustrative exhibit for a — the torpedo. Such displays are not studied the first year. lecture on ship construction and the officer deck positions. The torpedo director is one of many technical instruments with which all the Blue Devil N.R.O.T.C. cadets must be familiar. One of the more colorful parts of the Blue Devil N.R.O.T.C. is the Drum and Bugle Corps made up of 9 drums and 14 bugles. 299 Claxton. He came to Duke after first serving with the Naval unit of the University of North Carolina. Lieutenant Seagroves graduated from the Naval Academy with class of 1933 and was sent to the cruiser, U.S.S. Detroit, later ser -ed aboard the U.S.S. JJ ' atcrs, operating in Hawaiian waters. Lieutenant Seagroves was promoted to his present rank after serving in the Gunnery department of the U.S.S. Nashville and was then assigned to Duke University. Chief Quartermaster C. C. Goodwin, Chief Yeoman R. T. Douglass, Chief Gunner ' s Mate Wilde, and Chief Quartermaster Mason com- plete the personnel. From the current two companies of the Duke N.R.O.T.C., there was formed a battalion, for which there are student officers. Appointed as Battalion Commander The parts and use of the magnetic compass box is knowledge Maneuverability of the big 4 inch gun can only be synchronized which every applicant for an Ensign ' s Commission must know. with the accuracy of the pointer after long hours of practice. ' I ' he complicated mechanism of all the big guns, as well as the small arms, is taught to each cadet by Chief Gunner Wilde. The Blue Jackets ' Manual, containing pages of semaphore and arms diagrams, serves as a textbook for each man and is to be well mastered. 300 of Duke ' s recently developed N.R.O.T.C, Dan Edited by Allan Grayson, the Dolphin has won Hedin of Los Angeles ranks foremost among the its letter in exchanging with other units, student pcrsoncl. This battalion is made up of Recently organized under the Navy V-1 class, two companies which are also headed by student those who wish may be assured of remaining at officers. Over Company A is William Newhall; Duke until graduation. Benny Cittadino commands the other. The division of each company into two platoons completes the organization. Throughout the } ' ear, the progress and devel- opment of the Naval unit has been reflected in the progress and development of the Duke Dolphin, Duke N.R.O.T.C. monthly publication. Before 8 o ' clock drill and class, cadets scan the shelves of the Before going to the target range, the freshmen search the bulletin Blue Devil N.R.O.T.C. Library for material for class reports. board for news of scheduled rifle matches and planned socials. One squad of armed cadets execute the command Present Arms given by the student squad leader under the watchful eye of , s- sistant Drill Officer Mason. The cadets who are now enrolled in the Duke unit will receive Ensign ' s Commissions upon graduation. 301 Christmas is coming, the beaming faces of these Giles House girls seem to say. All the Houses give parties a tew nights before vacation; most last-minute exams are over and everyone has a grand time relaxing, telling stories, and singing carols together. COLLEGE LIFE IS REFLECTED IN DORM SCENES HOME sweet home; where all of the integral and many even find it convenient and stimulat- parts of the college man or woman ' s life is ing to return for an additional three months of truly reflected in all its essence. To the ma- summer school attendance. It is in this dormi- jority of college students the dormitory serves tory life that life-long friendships are formulated as a domicile for eight months out of the year, and stimulated, that the ideal lesson of learning Basset house girls dive uuo a midnight snacic with much gusto. Though famed throughout both campuses for their beauty they have decided to forget their scale watching to enjoy themselves. Wooley and Izzy are mighty happy about it and eat heartily. 302 With pigtails down and grease on their faces, girls come to House meetings in their gayest pajamas. When the formal business of the evening is over, Mrs. Taylor chats with her Giles girls about the why ' s and wherefore ' s of problems facing the average Duke co-ed. to get along with others whose opinions, actions, in a dorm the average student has acquired far and idios} ' ncrasies are as changing as the world, more practical education than it is possible to is firmly grasped, and that the greatest fulfilment acquire through hours of lectures and tedious of fun and pleasure becomes a near-epitome of assignments. He soon learns that his room- college memories. After a few months of living mate is far from perfect, to put it mildh ' , and The woman ' s campus library has a wide variety of purposes for co-eds — dating, sleeping, and studying. Doyne, Sylvia, and Trudy have chosen to work this afternoon so that they can step out tonight. Work often interferes with play — much to everyone ' s disgust. 303 Spieth is sure not lo cut class with Diclvson and McAllister around. Henderson and Ulnian go through the daily routine before class. Pranks, co mmon at any hour, usually result in some violence. Most shavers wait until bedtime; some shave only for dates. Typical of most students, Wright and Robbins cram for exams. Many study half the night; the few wise prepare in advance. that his roommate thinks the same about him. He is forced to budget his own finances, take care of his own laundry, get himself up in time for his classes, arrange his own schedule of activities, and make numerous decisions neces- sary to make dorm life a success. Dormitory life takes on an ever-increasing importance from early in the morning until late at night. The discord of hundreds of alarm into the morning. When at his best, the typical clocks, slightly suggestive of a seven-alarm fire, West Campus sleeper throws off ' the covers, only more irritating, inevitably begins the daily turns off the alarm, and gathering up all his routine as early as 6:30 A.M. and continues well paraphernalia, heads toward the bathroom. Bob Henshaw takes drabness out of his bare Beta room with colorful pictures. Such inspiration is typical of dormitory life. I 304 After-dinner hours of relaxation are often spent in the fraternity Kfany students have grills and ice boxes in their rooms for mid- chapter rooms, laughing, joking, or wrestHng with manly strength. night snacks. The oil lamp is a useless blackout precaution. Fraternities and dorm sections all have free inter-campus phones. Week-end dates must usually be made five days in advance. His incredible lack of coordination while doing Bull sessions, surely as interesting to students as any 3 hour course, always concern religion, politics, war; sex, most discussed. sleep, and still other times when the alarm is completely ignored by the heavj ' -snoring upper- classman. On the East Campus, the process of getting up is much the same, except for the half an hour which the weaker sex must set aside for putting on their faces. This is a lengthy ritual and often necessitates the elimination of breakfast and the first few minutes of class time. Bull sessions get an early start in freshman this cannot always be explained by the fact that dorms where 8:00 o ' clock classes predominate, he isn ' t awake. Of course, there are times when In the fraternity sections, bridge tables are set he turns ofi the alarm, resets it, and goes back to up and numerous automatic phonographs are i 305 Student letters to parents and girl friends usually avoid details The Y.W.C.A. each year seeks to aiJ iu Cliristnias shopping of social life and emphasize the burdens of exams and finances. with a Y Fair selling unusual gifts from most city stores. After studying, men undress leaving their clothes strewn over the room. Seldom do they get more than 6 hours sleep before class. Laundry representatives collect and deliver laundry each night at ten. Representatives ' profits run as high as }!12 per week. turned on even before the late risers have shed pajamas. These usually continue to blare that way forever into the night. Throughout the late morning and entire afternoon, the Woman ' s dorms serve as arsenals — mostly for reloads of lipstick. Dorm life fails to die down even at midday. Comes evening and the lines at the few freshman phones vie with the more private ones of the fraternities, in communicating with the femininity of the East Campus. This is usually done between 6:00 and 7:30 but m ay continue as late as 10:30. During this time 306 Brown House: 10:26 2. Come in any night and this will be the familiar scene you ' ll see. Doyne and Henry are quite amused — ■ and Pat a bit disturbed — at what Brooksie is reading. Sylvia seems mighty happy that she and Doyne studied this afternoon. A rub dub dub. It looks like Spring cleaning. This hidden beauty of Pegram is in the involved process of washing hair while Sea- breeze and Fran look on. The toilette of East Campus is of interest to West — they usually only seem the finished galmorous product. right after supper the majority of the East Date preparation involves almost everyone ' s Campus is tense and hopeful, impatiently await- interests. Bathrooms are soon steamed up ing the expected and unexpected phone calls beyond visibility. Borrowing runs rampant on and callers. Telephones seem endlessly oc- both campuses. Among the men it is usually a cupied and inadequate service causes man} ' a matter of monetary loans, although formal complaint. dances result in a wide distribution of ties, 307 Miriam Kamerer and Kay Dunkleberger forget the duties of the day and happily relax with a coolcie-box and J ' ogue magazine. Studs, socks, and shirts plus an occasional tuxedo or set of newly pressed tails. Among the women it definitely takes the form of clothes, until it reaches the point where a coed can ' t Comfortable parlors in each dormitory are enjoyed by dating couples, such as Mary Nelson and Bob, a constant twosome. recognize her own fall suit or new blue formal draped on her own roommate. More than just a place to relax and study and engage in lengthy bull sessions, the campus dormitories are also converted into social centers. Open-houses are particularly predominant in West Campus fraternity sections where chapter rooms are opened up for numerous informal parties. The East Campus visits the fraternity men ' s sections during the fall season more than any other time. It is then that football season flourishes and overflow crowds pour in. Lunches, Mrs. Taylor, Giles House Mother, and the W ' onian ' s Sophomurc V Commission enjoy an afternoon ' s outiii- aL iho V.W.C.A. Cabin followed by a supper provided by the Union. The last event of the evening was a very impressive religious ceremony. 308 Pat Reed and Nancy Johnson see that studying and the boy I sadly left behind are not neglected in their every day routine. post-game refreshments, radio parties and recep- tions for old grads are noticeable. Once every year, the struggle of rush week highlights the social aspect of dorm life. Throughout the year all dorms of both campuses become informal dining halls for late evening additions to the regular meals. Theoretically, freshman quiet hour begins at 7:00 P.M., but study within any dorm is made difficult by such time-squandering activities as bridge, polite and impolite debates, and good old-fashioned open forums of the feline type. Sorority girls take a few minutes between periods of Formal Rush parties for refreshments and relaxation in the Pan-Hel. kitchen. The college man seems to work best on six hours sleep and it is usually late into the night before the last tenors return to the fold and everyone is enjoying the loveliest aspect of dorm life — Sororities give two get acquainted teas in the Fall for freshmen and transfers. Everyone comes dressed in her Sunday best, chats, sips lemonade, and eats cookies. Despite the legendary strain of these gatherings, freshmen and sorority members are gay and witty. 309 blackout. However, there is hardly an evening which passes without someone staying up until morning to study for an eight o ' clock quiz. Term papers, hook reports, and often letter writing, on the part of the few faithful, keep man} ' ] men up until the factory whistles blow down town in Durham. The average student lets his work pile up in such a manner so that there are very few graduates of the college who have not spent a minimum of one or two whole nights in crammed and conscentrated study. Food brought out by taxi from a downtown all- night restaurant helps the fellows keep up the struggle, and the nickel phone call and the one- way taxi fare is a worth while investment. Dormitory life is the agreed unique phase of college which will not soon be forgotten. Kay Harpster. Co-ed Business Klanager of the Chanticleer, Bull sessions, going into the wee hours of the night and leading finds it hard to work with Eve Bandy and Boots Moore around. to dozing in 8 o ' clocks, are remembered as college dormitory life. It isn ' t as gay as this all the time but maybe it ' s for an e.xtra-spccial date she ' s pressing this, or it might be for the photographer. Betsy rests while Weezie cheerfully works. Note the ghost-like sweater hovering in the background, still to be pressed or laundered. 310 STUDENTS THRONG TO CHAPEL ON SUNDAYS To the majority of Duke men and women, Sunday is an appreciated day. With its freedom from classes and its chance to sleep, it becomes a highlight of student lif e. The West Campus dweller arises in time to catch a bus for the East Campus. Dating on Sunday morning usually begins with a Coffee Shop breakfast; meanwhile, numerous busses bring coeds who often meet their dates in the Union lobby or on the chapel steps. East Campus quiet hour from 2:00 until 3:30 necessitates early dating Some use the afternoon for golf games, bridge II n ]j If tournaments, and shows. Traditionally pop- ular, the Campus Sing attracts the majority of Sunday evening daters in the climax to Sunday at Duke. After church, special busses carry students to East Campus Early-comers await friends and dates on Chapel steps. Boys in dormitories or to early afternoon shows in the town theaters. ambulatory give out bulletins of near-future church activity. The usual after-church gatherings discuss the sermon, the weather, and most recently, the war. V ' isitinS ministers and Dean of the Chapel advise it is students ' duty to defend by the necessary evil of war their rights of citizenship and privileges of Democracy. 311 RIOTOUS FUN NIGHT GIVES ENTERTAINMENT Usher impersonating Adolph Hitler doesn ' t seem to be causing much excitement, perhaps because he is one of so many other gags. Fun night, directed this year by Harvey Bullock seems destined to become a much-patronized yearly Quadrangle Theater feature. Bullock takes ticket in relaxed fun night style. Customers were found to enjoy such behavior, and participated in the gayety. v I WAS the night of November 26, and cver} ' - - ' - thing was balmy — especiall)- around Page Auditorium where Quadrangle Pictures, student flickie, let down its celluloid curls ancl went beserky. KRAZY NIGHT was proclaimed, and a Welcome Morons sign waved cheerfully over the box-office. Couples arriving barefoot were admitted on one ticket, bcartls were frisked for machine guns, bombs, and textbooks; no white mice, dogs, or sociology professors were admitted without a leash. Ushers wore grimy overalls, smoked cigars, contemptuously Mildred Parker sends a message home to mother by way of Daniel. Neither one expects the thoughtful document to arrive. insulted the patrons, attempted to trip the theatre manager who patrolled the lobby wear- ing white tie, tails, and under-pretties. E.x- cjuisite decorations (. ' ' ) included huge palm . 12 Big-Wigs of Fun Night at Quadrangle Pictures, headed by theatre manager, Jay Baily, keep everyone laughing, never let the hilarity slow up. Their success was reflected in the enjoyment of all who attended the first performance of its kind; a take-oflfon Hellzapoppin. Chanticleer Beauty Queen, Noel Johnson crowns Harpo Marx as Quadrangle Beauty Queen at climax of Fun Night spectacle. trees, battered store mannequins, and various plumbing fi.xtures. Special facilities provided a checkroom for cigarette stubs and wheelbarrow rides down the aisle for pinned up couples. Fun Night harmony of Bruckner, Glisson, and Senhauser goes out over the local air waves. Stage show was evening highlight. THE BIG STORE starring the Marx Bros, was on the screen, followed by an intermission sale of peanuts and cartoon booklets down the aisles. The climax came in the half hour stage show aired over WDNC, during which a walk- ing facsimile of Harpo Alarx appeared and was pompously proclaimed Quadrangle Beauty Queen to the wild acclaim of the feverish mob . . . shouts . . . screams . . . whistles . . . bombs . . . Kindly draw the shades and slip me another bromo, Jeeves. 313 ORGANIZATIONS FROLIC AT CABIN PARTIES CABIN picnics at Duke, organized by frater- University property includes more than a dozen nities, sororities, ando ther organizations for entrances to these camping grounds, fully otherwise quiet afternoons, are held at one of the equipped for wholesome outings. All affairs are sites owned by the University a nd serve as ideal relaxation from school routine. The Duke chaperoned and supervised to some extent either by faculty or by administration members. This year with the elimination of fraternity dances, there was an ever greater movement towards increasing the number and size of cabin parties, and, hampered by the lack of available busses, there was a corresponding increase in the amount of bicycling and hiking. On cabin parties, the women ride out in cars while the Stew Johnson, Bciinv Aluorhouse, and Hodie McAlister turn Gordon Carver, Bobbie Rule, and Charlie Davis prefer less native and impress dates with their brutish, rural personality. rugged dining, even though Rute is eaUng with his lingers. By lantern light students serve easilv-prcpared food on paper plates and with paper spoons which are easily discarded after meal is finished. l o t picnle meals feature potato salad, sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, milk, with a desert of Dixie-Cup icecream. 314 boys rumble over the dirt highways of North Carolina in a truck. However, if the party takes the form of a hike or a bicycle party, the bruises are absorbed by that section of the anatomy covered by leather, rather than by pants. Portable sandwich kits also add to the burden conductive to tired muscles at the end of the day. The food is usually prepared by the University Unions in return for the students ' meal books. In this way, student expense is alleviated and wholesome food is obtained at a minimum cost by this agency. After arriving at one of the locations in the Duke Forest, the picnickers usually start a game of football, Softball, or bridge, depending upon the weather and the season. The atmosphere is one of good humor as laughs ring over the hills During the pledging period, fraternity members compel pledges Some self-appointed entertainer usually bores the campfire to carry wood, build tires, and entertain the laughing group. audience with his feeble efforts at imitation and clowning. Chaperones are required by the Administration to attend all student picnics. In this picture French Professor Davis seems to be falling asleep, weary of his vigilant supervision. Mrs. Davis is enjoying the student banter, compensating for the Prof ' s indifference. 315 Bridge games are main source of entertainment at year-round fraternity cabin parties. Sipping colces fills lull in bidding. Most couples are faniislicd by five o ' clock and return to cabin uncalled. Everyone crowds around the table and serves himself. when one of the girls win a race with her date, or come and get it to a meal of salads, steaks, when one of the female pitchers strikes out one soft drinks, and ice cream. As the shades lower of the boys. After an hour or so of strenuous in the peaceful surroundings, a log fire is built activity, an unbelievable appetite is always around which the contented picnickers sing or acquired. Everyone then rushes at the cry dance.(. ' ) Finally the groups begin to drift off. Everyone enjoys community singing that is characteristic of cabin parties. Usually after supper, everyone gathers around the fire, listens to the amateur story tellers, and sings with the song leader. Practical jokers are never uncommon, and the victims many. 316 Hamburgers are the favorite foods served on cabin party. Coeds are given an opportunity to prepare tlie food and show domesticity. After the evening meal, coeds and their dates have bull sessions smoke, and sing. The party usually ends about ten o ' clock. riding away in cars to return to the Sunday Sing in the Women ' s Auditorium, or to the dormi- tories before the last flicker of the purity lights. After returning home, the boys and girls discuss the happenings of the day and eagerly anticipate the ne.xt cabin party they will attend. Cabins usually have one large room for dancing, music for which is provided by portable radios or record players. The dancers at these parties often gain the reputation of being the best jitterbugs on the University campus, as practice leads to unusual perfection. 317 MEDICAL CARE WATCHES STUDENT ' S HEALTH Student Health hours, 12:30 to 2:00 and 5:30 to 7:00 are conveniently arranged to avoid confliction with classes. However, emergency- cases, appendectomies, accidents, or sudden illnesses receive immediate care of hospital stall and the best of medical attention. The majority of cases treated by the Student Health involve care of minor ailments such as sore throats, headaches, and head colds. ONE of the most important phases of student life accepted as a matter of course by students is the Student Health Department. In addition to maintaining one of the largest hospitals in the South, complete with full hospitalization service, Nursing School, and Medical School, Duke Hospital maintains facilities to care for all students of Duke University who have troubles ranging from a mild form of a common cold to major operations. The student is secure in the knowledge that at any time of day or night he or she may obtain all the aid necessary merely by Freshman Howard Terry tremulously arrives for the thorough physical examination given all students before acceptance. telephoning the Student Health Department, or by going to the Hospital. Thousands of such cases are treated each year by a competent staff of resident nurses and physicians. 318 STUDENTS FOLLOW FOOTBALL TEAM TO PITT As the Pittsburgh Panther precariously dances on the stone balustrade, students throng to the Cathedral of Learning for a pre-game pep meeting. The meeting was called by a special edition of the newspaper urging an upset of the unbeaten Blue Devil team. The football team boards a special bus for the Pittsburgh trip. The team and majority of students stayed at the Scheneley Hotel. TAUKE Students are rabid football enthusiasts - ' - and are eager to follow their team all over the country-. On the week-end of February 25, some 500 students loaded into limousines and The Duke pep-meeting, held in hotel lobby, was interrupted as the band played Wedding March at newly-weds ' reception. jaloppies to make the trip to Pittsburgh to see the tangle between the Duke Blue Devil and the Pitt Panther. Although the Panther had been tamed consistently throughout the season, the possibility of an upset put all the followers on a sharp edge. The week-end was characterized by huge parties and lively pep rallies held at the Schenley Hotel, Blue Devil Headquarters. The hilarious victors returned to classes sorrow- fully to store up energy for another big week-end. 319 PUBLICATIONS DEVELOP STUDENT TALENTS Co-ed Editor of the Chronicle, Louise Searight, turns the Editor ' s head as he lumbers past the telephone booth to his office desk. THE publications of Duke University do their work In five offices of building Q. From these rooms which house the Chanticleer, Chronicle, Archive, and Duke ' w ' Duchess come the main • production of the student editions. Business-like Lou Cassels and Louise Searight discuss outline of I ' riday ' s Chronicle; probable subject, notorious Bull Durham. l he scene on any weekday afternoon is a madhouse of banging typewriters, shouting x ' oices, ringing telephones, and general confusion. Behind this hubbub, however, there is always a plan for production which has been laid out by the editors and business managers. Work in publications is dynamic and interest- ing, and it often has its humerous side. Hawk- like correspondents are constantly found scout- ing the offices for loose typewriters, extra paper, or old copies of the various publications. Then too, there is always a dash for the one telephone. Junior Editors Harry Trelevan and George (Icllcr pose the prob- able student reaction to their latest issue of the Duke Chronicle. Alert Al Dunn busily scurries among members of the Chronicle staff, supervising, suggesting, and supervising their hard work. 320 Dick Miller, Francis Dale, and Bill Lowry, laughingly review layout and selection of future Alpha Sigma Sigma members. with the brawniest usuall)- putting their calls through and the hapless females finding them- selves out in the cold. The dark room which is jointly operated by the news service and the aforementioned Chronicle, Chanticleer, etc., is also a scene of constant jockeying for position. This year during the Rose Bowl hysteria, ten yards away from the door was considered practically ringside. Despite their outward appearances of frivolity, publications are well worth the time and energy Henry Warke, Assistant editor, and assistant Jim Weber work in the newly-equipped fifteen-hundred dollar darkroom. expended, for they offer good positions in one ' s senior year and give invaluable and much needed experience in literary and business fields. Chanticleer Editor, Jack Kauffman, poses as supervisor of work being completed by Mary . lice Sutton and Dick Leuthold. Members of the Chanticleer Co-ed Business Staff check files for activity lists of students from which student charges are made. 321 ATHLETICS FOOTS J LL. ROSE BOIIL G.I ME, FRESII- MJN FOOTBALL, TRACK, BASKET- BALL, INTRAMURAL SPORTS, WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS. ■ OMING into the lives of ' this generation of Duke , Students this nation fi nds I itself in the throes of total war; a war in which an ' absolute of strength and energy must be attained before a victory can be realized. It is equally essential that this strength and energy find a dual manifestation: In the character, and in the literal physical aspect of the American people. We must, like the ancient Greeks, strengthen not only the mind but the body as well. Behind its Gothic facades and Georgian columns lies the university from which students have received the spiritual, educational, and social guidance that is an integral part of their American heritage; while on the playing field and in the grandstands is maintained that spirit which once gave birth to the ideals for which we now stand guard. Behind the glories of the varsity teams of Duke University lies an organization that has neglected no student in its program of physical education: the Athletic Department. Re- quired physical education for all first and second year men and optional courses for upperclass- men and graduates ha -e impregnated the entire student body with the spirit of physical develop- ment. It is the possession of this fighting spirit and the knowledge of its precisional application that our athletic victories ultimately stand; and it is upon the universal utilization of this prin- ciple that a much more important victory might well rest. In fi-ont of all this are the trained athletes, the varsity players who wear the Blue and White. We accept their contribution to Duke greatness just as it is: a vital and important institution within the institutions of university and nation. We salute them and every man and woman who cooperates with the athletic department of this and every university and college of the nation in developing that strength so vital for the greatest of all victories. In our modern industrial age, many of us do not find the time for proper physical exercise, and so it is important that the dev ' elopment of our bodies be stressed before we reach full maturitj Every student in the Uni ' ersity 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 lite. In all athletics at Duke University, the spirit of courage and loyalty to the highest ideals of the University is exemplified in the attainments of Duke athletes. FOOTBALL AMONG THE GREATEST TEAMS EVER PRODUCED BY COACH II ' ADE AND AIDES, THE DUKE UNITERSITY BLUE DEriLS OF 1941 SIFEPT THEIR REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE IflTIIOUT DEFEAT AND WERE SELECTED AS THE EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE IN THE ROSE BOWL GAME ON NEW YEAR ' S; DUKE WAS FINALLY DEFEATED BY A STRONG, DETERMINED OREGON STATE ELEVEN IN THIS FAMOUS GAME TRANSPLANTED TO DURHAM. S August, 1941, drew to a close, collegiate sports circles turned their attention to football, the opening of which was but a month away. Simultaneous with similar action throughout the nation, Wallace Wade, for over a decade head football coach at Duke, gathered about him the nucleus of his 1941 gridiron outfit. With only a short four weeks in which to condition and coordinate a fast- moving, smoothly-running eleven, quiet, gaunt Coach Wade was faced with many problems. Immediately setting about the bolstering of his line. Wade shifted Mike Karmazin from guard to tackle, where he was teamed with Bob McDonough. Both men were veterans of two gridiron campaigns. Out on the ends, W ' ade kept tall, husky Alex Piasecky and gambled with junior Jim Smith. Greatest Wade gamble was, however, his attempt to solve the guard problem. Into these posts he moved pint- sized Pete Goddard, a watch-fob guard, and Tom Burns, a former end. Upon these two men depended much of the success that Duke hoped for in the coming campaign. The wisdom of these moves were demonstrated through the season. Returning to his center spot was Cap- tain Bob Barnett, a tried and tested performer. 324 Captain Bob Barnett and Coach Wallace Wade talk over the prospects of an undefeated season in early September. DUKE 43; WAKE FOREST 14 Opening the season on a hot September after- noon before a crowd of close to 15,000 in Duke stadium, the Blue Devils of Wallace Wade gave considerable promise of what was to be expected during the rest of the season. The Dukes marched to a touchdown before the game was two minutes old; scored another after two more minutes; then waited six minutes before chalk- ing up the third tally. Two additional six- pointers were tossed in for good measure before Wake Forest was able to break into the scoring column. The Blue Devil touchdowns were made by Moffat Storer (two), Leo Long, Steve Lach, BobGantt, George Bokinsky, and Tommy Davis. DUKE 19; TENNESSEE Before a jam-packed stadium of 48,000 homecoming fans, the Wade warriors reaped revenge for last year ' s defeat by the Volunteers as they scored three touchdowns in the first half and then coasted through the last session of a game played in sweltering weather. Leo Long drove over for the first score before the game was six minutes old. Of exceptional merit in a contest which saw Tennessee suffer its first defeat in a regular season game since 1937, was the passing of the Blue Devils. Tommy Davis and Moflfat Storer combined in T ' liHM [ M ' t ( jM Sophomore Tom Davis breaks into the secondary and picks up yardage against the Deacons of Wake Forest. The Blue Devils swept on to win, 43-14, the first of nine straight wins which gave them the Southern Conference and Big Five championships this year. 325 w- Moffat Storer is finallj ' dragged duwn bj ' two ienncssce tacklcrs atlcr an ott-tacklc run. lackle liiirns tiiniws an unnt-ccssary block, as end, Al Piasecky charges into ttie play. The Volunteers went down to defeat 19-0 before 48,000 riotous spectators. this to unleash an attack, not seen on the Baltimore where they ran roughshod over a Methodist Flats for many seasons. hapless Maryland outfit. Definitely outclassed, the Old Liners could do nothing but stand DUKE 50- MARYLAND helplessly by and watch the high-scoring, fast- moving Duke juggernaut roll up 25 points in the Wallace Wade took his undefeated eleven to first quarter, si. in the second, and 19 more in Big Steve Lach, Uuke ' s AU-American wingback, breaks away from several would-be tacklers and dashes lor one of eight louclidowns which Duke scored against the Terps of Maryland. The final score read 50-0; Duke ' s most decisive victory of a victorious year. 326 Jim Smith is stopped at the line of scrimmage for no gain on the end-around which averaged eleven yards a try this season. Colgate ' s hard-fighting team, led by Bill Geyer, finally went down to the expected and bitter defeat after leading 14-13 in the third period. the fourth. The Duke touchdowns were scored by Tommy Davis (three), Winston Siegfried (three), and Steve Lach (two). DUKE 27; COLGATE 14 Back in Durham, the Blue Devils gaily trotted their wares before a crowd of 25,000 and an unusually powerful Colgate eleven. Early in the first quarter, Leo Long gave Duke a 7-0 lead when he plunged over for a touchdown. Colgate then tied it up with Geyer setting the stage for a score with a 70-yard run. This was the first Red Raider tally since the series began in 1936. Winston Siegfried then scored the first of three touchdowns he made during the after- noon, putting the Devils ahead, 13-7. On the runback of the kick-off that followed, Geyer dashed 98 yards for a score, putting the Devils behind in a game for the first time in the season. Two more tallies by Siegfried late in the second half changed the story. DUKE 27; PITTSBURGH 7 Travelling to the smoky city of Pittsburgh, the Blue Devils had little difficulty with the Panthers once they got started. Leading by a slim 6-0 count at the half, the Dukes came back in the second session to stage a remarkable exhibition of diversified plays. Star of the contest was Steve Lach, who put in his bid for Spectacle of Dad ' s Day finds overflow crowds in Duke stands and spectacular Duke-Colgate football on the Duke gridiron. 327 Under able protection of gridders, Lipscomb and Prothro, Duke fullback, Moffat Storer, gets off a long forward pass against the fighting Panthers of Pittsburgh. Playing on the Panthers ' home field, Duke staged a 27-7 victory, despite inspired Panther play. all-American rating with several startling one- handed catches of passes that were seemingly out of his reach. His play on the defensive was also greatly responsible for halting several potential Pittsburgh scoring thrusts which might have change the story. DUKE 14; GEORGIA TECH. After a brief stopover in Durham for a few days of practice, the Dukes invaded Atlanta and felt lucky to come away with a hard-earned victory over the Yellow Jackets. The latter Hii ' trjnii ' ' ' .mf yt Tearing across the goal line for a last quarter touchdown, the Blue Devils cinch a 14-0 victory over the Yellowjackets of Georgia Tech. An outstanding week-end for hundreds of rooters, the Atlanta battle was an important and nearly-disasterous spectacle. 328 Aided with important blocks by Protliro and Burns, Siegfried plunges off-tackle for five yards against Georgia Tech ' s team. The morning before the game with Pittsburgh, the Duke band gathers for a last pep rally in the lobby of the Hotel Schenley. Staged four drives that almost, but not quite, resulted in touchdowns that would have meant the ball game. On each occasion, the sturdy Duke forward wall refused to budge. The two Duke scores came on excellently executed passes, Davis hea ' ing to Lach, then to Gantt. DUKE 56; DAVIDSON Continuing their travelling ways, the Blue Devils took a jaunt over to Davidson for an afternoon of football that resembled a track meet. Scoring 14 points in each quarter, the Jim Smith shakes loose on an end-around and dashes 46 yards against N. C. State ' s helpless red terrors. The score seen in the back- ground increased to 55-6 before the end of the game as Winston Siegfried paced the scoring with 28 points in this easily-won game. n ' ) Steve Lach smashes into two Carolina tackleis alLt-r picking up 17 yards on a pass from sensational sophomore halfback Davis. at the hands of Carolina by decisively setting back the Tar Heels in a slam-bang, wide-open football game. Midway in the first half, Steve Lach, after keeping the Heels deep in their own territory by dint of his exceptional kicking, dashed 13 yards on an end-around (one of Duke ' s best-used plays throughout the season) to score. The Devils added two more touch- downs in the third quarter, and then thwarted several late drives by the visitors. DUKE 55; N. C. STATED With Winston Siegfried leading the way, the Duke Blue Devils added their ninth and final victory of the 1941 campaign by trouncing State in the latter ' s backyard in Raleigh. Big Steve Lach added another niche in his bid for ail- American fame as he played almost the entire sixty minutes of the contest and led his team ' s Leo Long hits the Carolina line for six yards. Although the score of this year ' s game was one of the most one-sided in many seasons, the 13-11 margin in first downs was far from decisive and indicated the fierce rivalry between the two teams and the student bodies. Dukes never experienced the least bit of trouble in disposing of the Wildcats and keeping unsullied a victory list that now numbered seven games. DUKE 20; CAROLINA Before an overflow crowd of 50,000 in Duke stadium, the Devils revenged last year ' s upset actions all the way. Siegfried, who with Lach, was completing his playing days for Duke, tallied four touchdowns during the afternoon. Other seniors on the starting five were Mike Karmazin, Bob Barnett, Bob McDonough, Alex Piasecky, Pete Goddard, voted winner of the Noble Arnold Trophy for the Most Valuable Duke Player of the season, and Tommy Prothro. 330 1942 ROSE BOWL GAME - DUKE STADIUM DLSTERED with compact student support and an unbeaten team for the second time during the collegiate careers of one-quarter of its students, Duke University accepted an invita- tion to the Rose Bowl. Four campaigns ago, the undefeated, untied, unscored upon 1938 eleven had been the first Duke outfit to be so honored. Once again at the completion of an undefeated, though scored-upon campaign, the Blue Devils closed their regular season with every expectation of receiving the coveted Bowl bid. Dramatically, on November 30, a well- remembered Sunday afternoon on the Methodist Flats, Pacific Coast representative Oregon State invited Duke to be its opponent in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on January 1, 1942. Hardly had the resulting excitement died down to murmurs of Sure I ' ll make the trip to see the game, than the serenity of the picture was upset a short seven days later by the entrance of the U. S. into a war with Japan on the Pacific. There followed a week of wondering if the game would be played, until, finally, on the next Sunday it was called off. At that point, coming graciously to the rescue of the traditional gridiron scrap, Duke Univer- sity and the city of Durham invited the Rose Bowl committee to hold their contest in Duke stadium. The offer was accepted, and, as a result, the Rose Bowl came to Duke. January 1 in Durham began as a cloudy, threatening day. Three hours before game 331 Invitational bid arrived Sunday afternoon; everyone celebrated. Tliis was the second Rose Bowl celebration for the senior class. Many Durham streets were blocked by many merrymakers. Many claimed it milder than the famous 1938 festivities. time a heavy, driving rain which was to keep up relentlessly throughout the afternoon came pouring down. Despite this gloomy picture, 56,000 fans crowded into specially enlarged Duke stadium for the contest. Midway in the first quarter, Oregon State, led by lefthanded, triple-threat Don Durdan, drove deep into Duke territory. A few plays later the visiting Beavers had scored and were leading the Devils, 7-0. The lead was short lived, however, as Wade ' s warriors retaliated and kicked the extra point to knot the score. Goody Shop, like every other campus eating place, was filled to overflowing. Students sang songs, drank toasts, and carried celebration far into the night. U.S. ' s entry into the war a week later greatly dimmed the Rose Bowl ' s glamour, subdued enthusiasm. 332 Late in the first half, Duke marched to mid- field, then could go no farther. With time rapidly passing away, the Blue Devils gambled on long passes to score before the half ended. Three times sophomore Bobby Rute tossed the ball — and three times Duke fans had their hopes raised, only to see them fall again as the players had difficulty holding on to the slippery ball. Finally, with less than five seconds left to play, Bobby Gantt made a brilliant catch on the Oregon five-yard line anti was driven out of bounds. But a possible Duke score was thwarted as the gun went off before another play could be run. Early in the last half, Oregon State scored its second touchdown. Then Duke, placed in scoring position by the lengthy runs of Steve Lach, tied the game up at 14-14. Once again the Beavers went into the lead as Bob Dethman collaborated with Durdan to pass them to a score. The final tally of the contest was made shortly after this as Duke scored a safety to make the count 20-16. But the thrills were not over. Before the contest was to end, the rain-drenched crowd was yet to be brought time and again to its feet as the Blue Devils vainly tried to cash in on a long pass. With time rapidly running out, Rute tossed pass after pass for more than forty yards. Student Prexy Blanchard and date get Duke colors before the game. Trinket sellers frequent every gate at every big game. but the Oregon State defense was not to be brushed aside, and the Duke attempts were methodically turned back. Thus, in a pouring rain did Duke see its hopes for its first Rose Bowl victory fade away. For Before an awe-inspiring crowd of 58,000 fans packing the Duke Stadium to limit capacity. Halfback Tom Davis lugs the pigskin against the powerful Oregon State linesmen. Shortly after Davis ' gain, the Blue Devils set up their thrill-packed touchdown drive. 333 Blue Devils ' Al Piasecky stretches high into the air in an effort to block an impotent Oregon State punt. Punts of both teams became vitally important and equally dangerous as afternoon rains made the 1942 Rose Bowl play slippery and with many hazards. the second time it found itself on the sliort end of a score that showed only a four-point margin. On January 2, 1939, Southern California had scored a last-minute touchdown to beat the Blue Devils, 7-3. Three years later the score was 20-16. Although Duke ' s second attempt to gain the coveted Rose Bowl crown narrowly failed in its effort, the glamor surrounding the 1942 spectacle made it a long to-be-remembered occasion. Those who witnessed it saw football at its best and saw an outstanding mile-stone in the sport history of organized college football. Oregon State ' s Don Durd.in circles his end in an attempt to find an eligible receiver for one of his long passes. Durdan played the outstanding game for the Beavers; was largely responsible for Oregon State ' s 20-16 defeat over Duke in the 1942 Rose Bowl contest. 334 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL IHERE was a squad of forty-fi ' e players on the roster when the Duke 1941 freshman football team played its five- game schedule. After having shown numerous weaknesses in its first game, the Blue Imps showed remarkable improvements in its next four tilts and reached the peak of perfection in the final contest of the season. The Imps ' record showed victories over Tenn- essee, and Clemson, losses to Wake Forest and the University of North Carolina, and a tie with North Carolina State. The Blue Imps opened their season at home against Wake Forest, but second and fourth quarter scores gave the visiting Baby Deacons a 14-0 victory over the Imps. Duke threatened in the final minutes of the final period, but time ran out with the Imps holding the ball on the Deacon 12. The yearlings came from behind to cop a thrilling game with Tennessee, 13-7. The Imps scored twice in the final quarter to take the game. Gordon Carver, whose brilliant punting and all-around defensive play sparkled, was the shining light for the Imps all afternoon. In the third game of the campaign the Duke yearlings traveled to Raleigh, but the State touchdown in the fourth period gave State College ' s Techlets a 6-6 tie with the Imps. The Duke score came on a pass from Phil Brewer to Charlie Brown. High scoring featured the Imps ' fourth game against Carolina at Chapel Hill. 7 ' he Duke yearlings lost to the Tar Babies, 33-13, in a game that saw Jim Borberly and Charlie Brown score touchdowns for Duke. Paced by the running and passing of Buddy Luper and Jim Borberly, the Duke freshmen downed the Clemson yearlings, 27-0, in Duke Stadium in the final game of the season. Bethune, Sink, Speacht, and Day did outstand- ing work in the Duke line. Numerals were awarded to: Bethune, Bor- berly, Brewer, Brown, Callahan, Carlton, Car- ver, Cittadino, Day, DeButts, Dixon, Graham, E. Jones, M. Jones, Kern, Luckes, Luper, Price, Rittenhouse, Sink, Speacht, Speas, Stough, Vinning, Young, and Manager Nunn. It is from these men that a future Duke Varsity will be developed; a varsity as victorious as former teams, but victorious or not, a varsity as full of love and fight for the University as any previous team. It is pride in Duke which has made Duke athletes unexcelled. 33S TRACK NEW RECORDS IVERE BROKEN AND NEW HONORS WERE WON BY DUKE ' S TEAM AT PENN RELAYS LAST SPRING AND AT SOUTHERN INDOOR GAMES AND CATHOLIC IN IITATIONAL MEET THIS YEAR. KEEN INTERCOL- LEGIATE COMPETITION AND THE WIDE TRACK EXPERIENCE OF COACH LEWIS, PLUS THE OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP OF STAR AND CAPTAIN WERNER BROWN, PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART IN DUKE ' S SUCCESS. •- vv r ' i., .,j .;.T r -a one who saw the Duke indoor track ftcam lose in the annual Southern conference meet to a fair Carolina team that had a two-and-a-half-point lead ever expecteci that this same outfit, running outdoors, would be able to trounce the Tar Heels not only once, but twice. But under the tutelage of Bob Chambers and his assistant, Red Lewis, the cindcrmen of the 1941 spring season turned in one of the best Duke track records in several years. Midway in March, the team began drilling lor the Florida Relays, to be held the first week-end in April. In that meet, the Devils met Carolina for the first of their two meetings and topped the Tar Heels by six points. Although Ernie Vail, conference champion in two events, the 60-yard dash and broad jump, and one of Duke ' s ablest performers, was unable to compete, the Dukes managed to cop fifteen medals for their outstanding performances. Werner Brown and Ed Sargent started the points rolling for Duke when they finished one- two in the 100-yd. dash in a time of 10.1 seconds. Brown was the star of the meet, as he went on to run an excellent 49.4 final quarter in the mile relay. Duke smashed North Carolina ' s record in the 336 Lewis, frosh coach, talks things over with Captain Werner Brown and track coach Doc Chambers before heated afternoon meet. quarter mile relay vvhicli was set in 1939 at 43 seconds. Ed Sargeant, Werner Brown, Jim Spence, and Moff Storer sped across the cinders in 42.5 seconds. Captain Dippy Nania ' s heave of 142 feet copped a first for the Devils in the discus. Another Duke star, who was to be heard from more later on in the season, was Steve Lach who took tiiird with a distance of 135 feet. Continuing to pile up points, the Dukes then won a first and third in the javelin throw. Dick Lewis took first honors with his toss of 189 feet, while sophomore Fred Cleaver was bringing home the third place ribbon. When the final event was entered, the records, and the team totals gathered, the Blue Devils were found to have been victorious over not only the rival Tar Heels, but that the charges of Coach Chambers had walked off with first place honors in the meet with a total of 34 points. Carolina was close behind with a total of 28, while Alabama and Mississippi trailed b_ - 20 points for third and fourth. As soon as the victorious Duke cindcrmen returned from Jacksonville Beach, Coach Chambers began to put them through light workouts in preparation for the Princeton meet in the stadium on the following Saturday. Princeton boasted one of the strongest outfits Ed Sargeant and Moffat Storer wait for the starting gun in an Profenius and Lockwood vie for a close finish. Both tied in the afternoon practice. Both are holders of conference records. three mile dash at A.A.L ' . meet in Charleston this spring. 337 Werner Brown sprints toward the finish line. Brown broke the record at Southern Conference Indoor Games this past spring. Steve Lach hurls the shot put in the Stadium. Lach broke the Southern Indoor Games Record for the third time this spring. in the East and brought several outstanding performers to clash with the Blue Devils. The Dukes went into the final event of the Tiger meet needing only to take a third in it to win the competition, but Ed Sargeant and Moff Storer took first and tied for second respectively to give the Blue and White thinly dads a well-earned 69-57 margin of victory. Windy Lockwood, the sensational sophomore distance man, turned in a brilliant performance for the Blue Devils, taking individual high scoring honors with 10 points. Windy won the mile and two mile events while his roommate, Hank Profenius, was close behind in the one mile contest. Behind Lockwood in total points scored were Werner Brown and Bud Wilmot who turned in eight points each toward the winning score. Not to be outdone, gridder Steve Lach and Ed Sargeant chalked up the same number of tallies. Lach grabbed a first in the shot put and finished second in the discus for his eight tallies, while Wilmot took top honors in the high jump and a second in the high hurdles for his share of the winning margin. Competing against the sensational Ed Burroughs who topped Ivy league circles last season, Werner Brown set a terrific pace to take the 440 and just missed a first in the 220. Captain Nania again came through with his first in the discus. At the same time that the Blue Devils were downing the Tiger cindermen, the Duke invitational inter-scholastic meet was run oif. The high school events started in the morning and were alternated with the collegiate events in the afternoon. Coach Red Le wis had charge of this meet which attracted schools from New Jersey to Florida. The Blue Devils went into their dual meet with the Carolina Tar Heels on the following Saturday even favorites to win for the first time since 1937, and the wearers of the Blue and White justified the confidence that their fol- lowers had placed in them by turning in a smashing 72-53 win over the Tar Heels at the Hill. Grid star Moffat Storer copped two events, tlie 100 and 220, to lead the Bhie Devils in their individual scoring. Little Abner set a sensational pace in the 100 to establish a new dual and Southern conference record for that distance of 9.6 seconds, missing the world ' s record by only two tenths of a second. Powerful Steve Lach, began his long string of shot put records that day when he flung the 338 sixteen pounder for a new conference record of 49 feet, 4 2 inches. Captain Dippy Nania finished up the day ' s record smashing when he tossed the discus 151 feet, 10 inches to set a new dual meet record. The Dukes grabbed firsts in nine of the fourteen events, making a clean sweep of the places in the 100, and finishing one-two in the shot-put, high jump, javelin, and 220. The following week-end the Duke cindermen split up into two squads to participate in meets in widely separated spots. One team of nine men took part in the annual Penn relays at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, while the re- mainder of the Blue Devils ' large troupe took part in the North and South Carolina A.A.U. championships at Chapel Hill. The nine men selected to make the Penn trip piled up 57 of the 72 points scored by Blue Devil cindermen in the Carolina triumph. And Coach Bob Chambers ' decision to send the thinly clads to the Philly meet was a wise one for the 440 yard relay quartet scored one of the major track surprises of the season that afternoon. The Devils were supposed to trail such fine teams as Pittsburgh and North Texas State Teachers around the oval, but someone had forgotten to tell the experts about Moff Storer and his three friends. Taking the baton for the last 110 yards, Storer had been placed a few yards behind the leaders by the excellent running of Werner Brown, Ed Sargeant, and Ernie Vail. Moffat drew even with Olvia Hicks of North Texas Teachers and Carlos Belizaire of Xavier almost on top of the finish line and practically hurled himself the last yard to nip the tape first. The time was 42 seconds. With so many of the key men competing at Philadelphia, the remainder of the Blue Devil cinder squad took third place in the Carolinas A.A.U. meet at Chapel Hill the same afternoon. After one of the most successful Saturdays of the season on a Northern invasion registered the week before, the Blue Devils again ventured northward — this time to Annapolis, Alaryland, to meet Navy — but the results of this meet were not as sweet sounding to the ears of Blue Devil followers. This week the Blue and White lost their first dual meet of the season as the Alid- shipmen took eleven first places to roll up a total of 79 points against the 47 of the Dukes. The Devils were even favorites to cop honors before rival hostilities were started. Moffat Storer, low hurdler, practices in afternoon session. Storer has been a member of the Duke track team for three years. Ed Sargeant, a hurler, participates in an afternoon practice. Long hours of patient practice are essential for every track man. 339 BASKETBALL THE BASKETBALL TEAM ENJOYED THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN THE HISTOMY OF THE SCHOOL BY iriNNING 22 OUT OF 24 CONTESTS, AND THUS THEY CAPTURED THE BIG FIFE, SOUTHERN CONFERENCE, AND MYTHICAL SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIPS; A COMBINATION OF SMOOTH IIVRKING SENIORS AND FAST BREAK- ING SOPHOMORES COMBINED TO PRODUCE ONE OF THE NATION ' S BEST OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSITE TEAMS. ' ' ITH a nucleus of onl) ' tliree return- ing lettermen about wliich to build his 1942 basketball team, Coach Eddie Cameron proved himself a versatile mentor when, in the early days of fall practice, he decided to change the long-accustomed Duke style of play from a slow- break to a fast one. For the first time in many seasons, the Blue Devils of the hardwood had a sophomore group that could break fast and pass with lightning ability. Up from a champion- ship freshman outfit were Bob (lantt, Ccdric Loftis, Garland Loftis, and Bubbcr Seward. These men were destined to be used as secondarv troups by Cameron — the group that would enter ball games midway in each period and pile up a large score on a tiring opposition. In his starting line-up Cameron had Captain Hap Spuhler, Sam Rothbaum at forwards, Clyde Allen at center, and Bill McCahan and Bill Stark at guards. The last named was an un- tried junior, and Allen had not seen any com- petition since the 1940 campaign. The other three had been members of the 1941 Southern conference championship outfit. The season got underway for the Dukes as they scored a 37-31 victory over Georgetown College of Kcntuck}-. Allen lee! the Duke 340 Cline and Bonds of Wake Forest and a host of Blue Devils jump for a free ball in fast-moving game with the Demon Deacons. attack with 13 points, scoring most of them in the second iialf as Duke overcame a one-point intermission deficit. In their second contest, the Blue Devils experienced little difficulty in routing a visiting Rider College quintet, 55-29. .Allen once again scored 13 points, being joined at that number by Rothbaum. Returning to the hardwood wars after vaca- tion, the Dukes lost to Temple in Philadelphia, 57-41, despite a 15-point scoring spree by Cedric Loftis. Back in Durham two days later, they edged out a 37-35 win over a Ten- nessee team that had just defeated Long Island University in a New Year ' s Eve battle. Ne.xt the Dukes trounced Davidson, 75-40, in their first conference game. Cedric Loftis again led the scoring with 15 points. The conference race was continued by the Devils as they met Alarjland in Durham for their fourth game in seven days. The Cameron cagers won this one, 37-33, with Bobby Gantt appearing in the line-up for the first time. He had been out for the first part of the season due to playing with the Rose Bowl football team. The Blue Devils chalked up two more Southern conference wins as they upset George Washington 38-37, and staged a second-half comeback to down V.M.I. Next came a 41-31 triumph over Navy scored at Annapolis. At Cedric Loftis follows up a shot which is finally tapped in by Rothbaum in Duke ' s early season game with Tennessee. The Blue Devils finally won the game 37-j5 on a last second field goal by Loftis who was also high scorer with twelve points. 341 this point the Dulces had a record of nine wins and one loss. Entering upon a lengthy string of Southern conference games that led up to the annual tournament in Raleigh, the Devils trounced Wake Forest, 60-39, with McCahan and Roth- baum each scoring 12 points. A week later, in a slow battle with N. C. State, the Dukes came out on top, 40-28. In this game, it was Rubber Seward who led the Devil attack as he scoreti Bonds of Wake Forest recovers a rebound after an attempted snowbird by Garland Loftis. Although Duke was slow in getting started, they moved ahead quickly in the second half with Rothbaum, McCahan, and Gantt starring in the fast, victorious break. The referee stops play for a jump ball in a mad scramble underneath the Duke basket with Rothbaum and Stark driving for the ball. The hectic encounter ended in a victory for Duke over Tennessee who were fresh from a Sugar bowl victory over touted L.I.U. 342 Hap Spuhler drops a perfect shot from near the foul line as Duke paced by Gantt and McCahan, defeats Davidson team, 73-37. 13 points. In a return match with Davidson, the Cameronmen walked to an easy conquest, 73-37. The win put them at the top of the Big Five heap, which crown they subsequently won. The first of two contests with Carolina came on February 7 at Chapel Hill. Leading 24-18 at the half, the Dukes maintained the same pace during the second session, ending on top by a 52-40 count. Then came a tilt with Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va., which the invading Dukes easily took, 63-34. In this contest. Bob Gantt scored 14 points, Cedric Loftis, 13. Back in Durham five days later, the Devils met Washington and Lee again. This time they won by a 68-38 margin with five Duke men scoring eight or more points. It might be noted at this point that one of the deciding factors in the Blue Devils ' favor throughout the season was the ability of all the players to score handily. Rarely did any of them have an off night, and the scoring was rather evenly divided. In their next battle, the Blue Devils came from behind to beat N. C. State, 53-48. The Blue and White forces trailed, 23-19, at half- time, and they were as much as eleven points behind during parts of the second session. The deadly long shot of Garland Loftis, which ac- counted for ten points, turned the tide in the Blue Devils ' favor. Bringing the season to a close, Duke defeated Wake Forest in a game similar to the State affair, 58-51; lost to George Washington for the only conference defeat of the season, 55-53; routed Maryland, 64-46; outdistanced V ' .P.I. in the last few minutes to win, 67-50; and edged out a thrilling overtime victory over Carolina, 41-40, it being the first time either school had won both games since 1938. In the annual conference tourne ' in Raleigh, Duke swept to wins ov er Washington and Lee, 59-41, Wake Forest, 54-45, and N. C. State, 45-34. The only hard struggle in these three was in the W ' ake Forest game, for, with seven minutes left to play, the score was deadlocked at 33-33. So the Blue Devil Team upheld the reputa- tion of the usual Duke Team by trouncing all opposition in a true sportsmanlike manner. As in all phases of athletics Duke usually pro- duces a team of which the whole school and the state may justifiably be proud. Perhaps these endless lines of victories are due to the type of student who enrolls at Duke; perhaps they are due to the excellent coaching by the members of the coaching staffs; but whatever the cause the name Duke has come to mean the best in everything, the highest peak of attainment. Allen hits a baslcet for 2 of the 13 points which he scored against Rider College as Duke won, 55-29 in an easily-won game. 343 VARSITY CLUB _f[N Its second year of existence at Duke, |}f the ' arsity Club is growing into a power- ful and cohesive bod)-. The doors of the arsity Club were first opened in the late fall of 1940; and in its spacious and beautiful room in the New Gym, every new athlete of this University who has gained recogni- tion and distinction by earning his varsity letter is welcome. For it should be known by all that the Varsity Club is a democratic organization in the very essence of the word; every man who is capable and diligent enough to earn his varsity D by representing Duke on a field of sports competition automatically becomes a member of the ' arslty Club. Thus today the Varsity Club boasts a sizable organization of over 100 outstanding athletes. The diversity of athletic activities in the club may be clearly typified by the newly elected officers : President Bob McDonough was seen on the gridiron; Vice-President Mac Johnson defended Duke ' s goal in lacrosse; and Secretary-Treasurer Ray Nasher was a tennis racketter. The Varsity Club, thus, has become a home Every athlete enjoys the facilities of the club room. McMahon, Heller, McDonough try the cues. Nasher reads a magazine. for all undergraduate lettermen; a home within which there ensues fellowship and truer harmony among all of our Blue Devil standard bearers: Moreover, the club believes that it Is tending to create more student Interest In athletic activities and to establish a finer spirit of good sportsman- ship on the Duke Campus. Besides the club members have, we believe, made their pledge good to athletes of Duke and our friendly Institutions whom we meet weekly on the field of athletics. The most enjoyable activity undertaken by the ' arsity Club this past fall was Its open houses in the clubroom for alumni lettermen of the University. Hundreds of old Duke Athletes came back to their Alma Mater and were more than willing to extol their athletic prowess to the present D men. ' arslty Club men of Duke have always received character molding in the classrooms, clubrooms, and lockerrooms of the Universit) ' . When they become alumni, may they remember this, and remember their feats on the athletic fields of the University. For it is here that they learned the true sense of sportsmanship. The Clubrouui is uccupicJ most often in laic aticrnuuiis. Club features are open houses after games for alumni athletes. 344 CHEER LEADERS Lejt to right: Bus Aliller, Tony Salley, Steve Rusk, Word Clark, Ed Moppert, Vivien Driver, Ted Holmes. -X ' ERYONE yelled and cheered this year with Word Clark and his seasoned quad of men and coeds. The co- operation they received from the student body at football and basket- ball games was inspiring to the Blue Devils ' successful seasons. The enthusiasm displayed at pep meetings and games far surpassed the spirit of previous years. The students of Duke University arose to the occasion magnificently. The innovation of pep rallies under the guid- ance of the Trident Club, the revised pep organization composed of representatives from the Woman ' s, Engineering, and Trinity Colleges, composed the three schools into one large unit with the purpose of inspiring the team to victor) ' . The pep ralh- preceding the Wake Forest game was a riot. The long-awaited introduc- tion of coed cheer leaders was finally realized. They were the first representatives of the Women ' s College on the cheer leading squad in over six years. Coach Wade and the entire football team were introduced amid a colorful background of banners and posters were dis- played by the student body. The homecoming pep meeting preceding the Duke vs. Tennessee game was climaxed by the gigantic bonfire and parade into Durham. The Friday night rally before the Colgate game was planned in co- ordination with the Y.M.C.A.-sponsored Dad ' s Day program. With seven victories and no defeats behind them, the students brought to a close a week of Beat Carolina spirit by at- tending en mass the gigantic rally broad- cast from Page Auditorium. The State game rally brought to a close a highly successful year of spirit and enthusiasm. Word Clark with his winning smile and cheer- ful personality must be congratulated on his direction of the cheering squad and his ability to call for the right cheer at the right time. Word is a senior from Concord, N. C. and a future accountant. Clay Rohrbach from Corning, N. Y. took time from his duties as Senior Class President to be on hand when the squad was in action. Ted Holmes, our nausical member from Richfield, N. J. and Steve Rusk, star cut-up from St. Petersburg, Florida, were Junior megaphone wielders. The coeds were Toni Salle ' , presi- dent of Sandals, and ' ivian Driver, a Ch.a.nti- CLEER beauty queen. Sophomores Bus Aliller and Moppert rounded out the squad. 345 MINOR SPORTS THE INTENSE ENTHUSIASM THAT TYPIFIES THE PARTICIPATION IN MINOR SPORTS OFTEN EVEN SUR- PASSES THAT FOUND IN THE MORE IFIDELY PUBLICIZED SPORTS. INTEREST INCITED BY KEEN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE COMPETITION RUNS AT A HIGH PITCH, AND AS NEW STARS ARE DEVELOPED AND NEW RECORDS ARE BROKEN, THE TROPHY ROOMS orERFLOIF WITH CONFERENCE TITLES AND CONFERENCE HONORS. |HE Minor Sports program of Duke University has in recent years devel- oped from a group of unorganized efforts that attracted the interest of only a handful of students and spec- tators into what is now one of the most integral cogs in the athletic program. The Minor Sports embrace such activities as cross country, soccer, swimming, wrestling, tennis, golf, and lacrosse. This listing shows the many and varied ways in which these games offer opportunities for student expression. The University has long realized the importance of having every student participate in some form of athletic activity. With a huge program such as the Minor Sports offers, every student has the opportunity to participate in athletics the year around. The vast selection of games offers the average student a chance to develop his body without endanger- ing his scholastic standing. Athletic contests stimulate the spirit of keen competition and true sportsmanship while at the same time moulding firm muscles and stout hearts. In this day and age when the nation is calling for its youth to develop all of its poten- tialities, the student body has realized more than at any other time the importance of keeping physically perfect. The students at Duke take an active interest in every one of these spoits. Competition with other colleges, not only from the South, but from all over the country, has produced annual contests that match the most intense rivalries engendered by major contests. It is the hope of Minor Sports participants and the long dreamed of goal of the University Department of Athletics that this group of athletics will someday become as important in the eyes of the student body as the more self- sustaining sports. The glory is not there, nor the enthusiastic praise. Newspaper space is limited in the telling of the hard-fought contests of the Minor Sports athletic field. But the individual satisfaction reflects the ability of these men, for Duke produces good golf teams and good soccer, swimming, and tennis teams. She also produces outstanding leaders of col- legiate lacrosse, cross country, and wrestling teams. All of this composes Duke ' s Minor Sports — little publicized and only little praised, but nevertheless integral in Duke ' s athletics. 346 GOLF Left to right: Tim Moore, Jack DeWitt, DeWitt Nunn, Jim Dolson, Bill Goldthorp, Bob Horrell. DUKE GOLFERS STAR EACH YEAR IN SPRING LINK TOURNAMENTS. (NE of the best-balanced golf teams in kquite a few years at Duke enjoyed a ' very successful season in 1941. The linksters came through with only one defeat in eleven dual matches and captured the Southern Conference title for the seventh year in a row. In the National Inter- collegiate Tournament the Dukes copped third place, and in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament they also took third place. Traveling to Jacksonville, Florida, for its first dual meet, the linksters trounced theTimuquana Club, 18-9, and then continued the Florida tour by beating Florida in Gainesville and Rollins in Orlando. In their last dual meet of the Florida tour the Duke golfers tasted defeat for the first time at the hands of the Ponte ' edra Club, 16-11. After returning to their home links, the Dukes won seven straight dual meets. V.P.I, lost to Duke 25-2, and the Louisiana State squad became the ne.xt victim for the Duke team, and the University of Pennsylvania met the same fate. In the Duke ' s most triumphant meet of the season the Fordham squad, on a Southern tour, was decisively trounced by the score of 27-0. The Duke linksters finished out their dual season by consecutive victories over Wake Forest, North Carolina, and Washington and Lee. With a score of 625 the Duke linksters took third place in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament at Athens, Georgia. Grover Poole, Bob Brownell, Chuck Alexander, and Jack DeWitt qualified for individual play. Poole withdrew because of measles. Brownell won the title. Duke walked off with the Southern Conference title at Hot Springs, X ' irginia. The team consisting of Poole, DeWitt, Brownell, and Alexander won for the Dukes. Poole won the individual title with 151, and DeWitt and Brownell were next in line. Duke took third place in the National Inter- collegiate Tourney held at Columbus, Ohio, with a team made up of Brownell, DeWitt, Poole, and Alexander, and all qualified for individual play. Brownell lost in the quarter- finals to the titlist, but the other Duke players were disqualified earlier in the tourne)-. 347 TENNIS STJRS STRIFE FOR COURT fFINS AS COACH FOGLEMAN DIRECTS. HE 1941 edition of the Duke Tennis Team proved to be one of the finest aggregations of tennis plaj-ers in the history of tennis at Duke. The team won 15 matches and lost 3. Led this year by Captain Bob Cantine, the team was composed of ace Don Buffington, a top-ranking southern star; the junior smasher, Ray Nasher; the great doubles tandem of Bob Wilson and George Himadi; steady Freddie Bynum and Cantine. With this dependable crew and Coach Harry Fogleman ' s tutelage, the long arduous schedule of 18 matches commenced. The team opened its campaign by bowling over a Northern visitor, Amherst. Then came a trampling over of our rivals at Raleigh, the Red Terrors of North Carolina State. Then Michigan ' s strong team invaded Durham. The Wolverines, big ten champions, fought the Blue Devils every inch of the way, but after the last bail was fired from the racquet string, Duke had emerged victorious 5-4. Then came the first set-back at the hands of Georgia Tech, 5-4, in a hard fought match. Bouncing back from de- feat, the team stomped over Loyola of Washing- ton, 9-0. Then Duke whipped the Wake Forest Baptists at Wake Forest 9-0. Duke traveled over to Chapel Hill to meet the U.N.C. Tar Heels, the nation ' s outstanding team. Since the rainsoaked courts were un- playable, both teams returned to Duke for the rain had not been so severe. The outcome of the matches netted U.N.C. 5 and Duke 0. In New York City, the Blue Devils, continu- ing their record of never having been defeated in the metropolis, defeated three strong rivals, N.Y.U., St. Johns, and Fordham. Moving over to Philadelphia, Duke again proved that it was a poor team in the wet mud by losing to Penn 5-1. Then in College Park, Maryland was scalped 7-2. In Washington for the last match of the trip, the team took over George Wash- ington 7 2-1J 2. Returning again to the home courts, Duke slaughtered, for the second time in each case. Wake Forest and N. C. State. TANKERS PRACTICE FOR A.A.U. RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP UNDER COACH PEARSONS. OWING to no opponent, Duke ' s 1942 swimming team won its first seven meets. Coach Jack Person ' s men, paced by sophomore Gene Schuman and junior Bill Marshall, rolled im- pressively over Virginia, V.P.I., Rider, N. C. State, Washington and Lee, V.M.I., and William and Mary. One of the highlights of the season came when a relay team composed of Schuman, Marshall, Brooks, and Venable won the National Junior A.A.U. 400 yard relay by inches from Carolina ' s strong contenders. The Blue Dol- phins got off to a fast start as they defeated Vir- ginia 45 to 30 carrying off first place honors in six of the nine events. Bill Alarshall, southern conference champion at 100 yards flashed to new pool records in the 50 and 100 yard free style tests. His times were 24.8 and 56 flat. Sharing the limelight with Marshall was Gene Schuman, star of last year ' s freshman team, who took first places in both the 220 and 440. Duke defeated V.P.I. 52-23 as Schuman and Marshall again starred with ten points each and three new pool records, two for Schuman and one for Marshall. Duke won over Rider, 49-26 sweep- ing 7 out of 9 firsts and for the third straight meet, Marshall and Schuman tied for individual scoring honors with 10 points each. Facing their strongest early season rivals, the Blue Dolphins barely won over N. C. State 44-31 as the deciding relay was won by the narrow margin of one foot. With State sweeping the sprints, it was Schuman in the 440 and co- captain Bill Brooks in the 220 who carried the burden. isiting Washington and Lee on the first leg of its annual trip, Duke continued its winning ways as Schuman, Read, Brooks, and Marshall set a new Washington and Lee pool record in the 400 yard free style relay. V.M.I, fell 49-26 in the next meet as the relay team again starred. At home again, Duke defeated William and Mary, 53-22. The crack relay team of Read, Marshall, Brooks, and Schuman set a Southern conference recor d of 3:50.3 in leading the team to victory. The freshmen showed signs of brilliance. 348 TENNIS 7l gr. Jim Satterfield, Nate Smith, Captain Bob Wilson, Ray Nasher, Harry Soule, Bob Anthoine, Fred Bynum, Coach Harry Fogleman. SWIMMING First row, left to right: Kurtz, Coach Persons, Co-captains Brooks and Read. Second row: Hale, Schuman, Gait, Shepard, Beaulieu, Kingery, Manager McMahon. Third row: Long, French, Alason, Ingalls, Geary, Reamer. Fourth row: Dukewell, V ' enable, Small, Lee, Chocklev, Heath. 349 SOCCER First rotv, left to right: Buckle, Senhauser, Bond, Ing, Loftis, Wilson, Bell, Walter, Cook, Golden, Spietli. Second row: Melton, Haviland, Moore, Fox, Smith, Wiles, Himmelright, McMahon, Bates, Eastman, Ochsenreiter, Wilson, McGrane, Boehm. WRESTLING First row, left tn right: Smart, Richardson, White, Giilledge. Morganthaii. Second row: Huffman, Groll, Haines, Meixner, Coach Potter. 350 DUKE UNIVERSITY HOOTERS CAPABLY COACHED IN FOOTBALL SEASON SPORT. LW teams provided much of the keen competition for the soccer team tliis year, and although it is hardly possible to sa} that a season in which an athletic squad turns in a record of one win and two ties against six losses is a highly successful campaign, the Blue Devil soccer team turned in just such a record for the 1941 season. The caliber of the opposition faced by the charges of Coach Jerry Gerard was the best. Among the outstanding hooters met by Duke were the Navy Middies, the Maryland Old Liners, and the West Chester State Teachers. The Duke Booters opened the season with three contests on foreign turf before returning to the campus to down Davidson, 6-0, for their only victory of the season. In their first three starts the Blue Devils lost to Maryland, High Point, and Navy all by shutout scores. After turning in their win over the Davidson Wildcats, the Blue Devils played host to the touring West Chester State Teachers, who managed to turn in a thrilling 2-0 victory over Duke ' s team, and to the High Point Y.M.C.A. before they again hit the road. The High Point contest was one of the best seen all season on the local turf with the final result being a 3-3 deadlock. In their next game, the Blue Devils continued their fine play and again turned in a 3-3 tie, this time at Davidson. The final two contests of the season for Coach Gerard ' s men were return matches with the two High Point outfits met earlier in the season. In the first of the two games played at High Point with the Y.M.C.A., the Blue Devils were not quite as successful as in their earlier meet- ing and were set back, 5-3. In the seasons ' finale played in Durham with High Point College, the Dukes lost by 3-2 margin. Men who won varsity letters for their work on the 1941 soccer team were: Wilson, D., Captain, Boehm, Eastman, Oschenriter, Fox, Johnston, Ing, Walter, Bond, Richmond, Loftis, C, Wilson, R., Bell, Haviland, Himmelright, McGrane, iMcMahon, and Manager Heller. GRAPPLERS IMPROFE TECHNIOUE UNDER NEW DIRECTIONS OF COACH POTTER. TTH a newcomer. Coach Harvey Potter, at the helm the 1942 wrestling squad went through a six- match schedule with only one victory, but the matmen showed a vast improvement over the 1941 season. In the first match of the season Coach Potter ' s boys lost to Davidson, 21-11. The Dukes copped the first three matches of the meet, but then they met disaster by losing five straight. Mac White, Roy Smart, and Wick Richardson won their matches. On January 9 the wrestlers traveled to Blacksburg, Virginia, only to lose to V.P.I., 20-6. Richardson and Weddie Hufl man won the only matches for Duke. The matmen returned home but were defeated again by a strong North Carolina outfit, 22-8, in a match that saw Roy Smart and Huffman score for the Dukes. The most disastrous defeat of the entire campaign for the Duke wrestlers came as a result of the North Carolina State match at Raleigh. State scored a decisive 28-0 victory. The matmen returned home to score their first victory of the season at the expense of the Maryland wrestlers by a close score of 14-12. Smart, Haynes, Huffman, and Grohl chalked up wins for the Duke matmen. Huffman was awarded the victory and five points when his opponent was disqualified for stalling. In the last dual match of the season the matmen traveled to Lexington, Virginia, only to be defeated by the V ' .M.I. wrestlers, 31-3. Rich- ardson won his match by a decision. The freshman squad lost four straight matches. North Carolina took Duke, 33-5, and then the yearlings lost consecutive matches to North Carolina State, Petersburg High, and Woodberry Forest. In the Southern Conference Tournament, held at Greensboro, the Duke matmen finished in fifth place in an eight-team field. The team came through with eleven points. Roy Smart was thrown in the finals, Weddie HuflFman was decisioned in the finals, as was Richardson. 351 CROSS COUNTRY Morton, Kinton, Profenius, Beeson, Lockwood, Droge. DUKE HARRIERS CAPTURE HONORS IN FIRST MINOR SPORT OF CURRENT YEAR. I PENING its season by running rough- ishod over an invading North Carolina [State aggregation, 15-49, Coach Red Lewis ' 1941 edition of the Blue Devil harriers ran in a dual meet which sparked the half-time entertainment of the Duke-Tennessee freshman football game. Six of Duke ' s seven performers crossed the finish line before the Engineers were able to score, with Captain Hank Profenius leading the pack in a time of 18:58 over the three-and-a-half mile course. The next week-end the Blue Devil hill and dalers traveled to College Park to run in a dual meet with the Old Liners from the University of Maryland only to lose by a narrow margin. Again it was Captain Profenius who paced the Devils. A week later the Varsity harriers were again to taste defeat, this time at the hands of the University of North Carolina ' s Southern con- ference champions. The varsity meet was a nip-and-tuck affair the entire distance of the flat, four-mile Chapel Hill course with the cham- pion Tar Heels emerging the victor, 17-43. At the same time that their varsity big brothers were being set down, the Blue Imps turned in a thrilling 28-30 victory over the Carolina yearlings. The dual meet season was completed for the Blue Devils with a 21-34 win over the Demon Deacons from Wake Forest. Again it was Captain Profenius who took first honors for the overlanders with junior Windy Lockwood grab- bing second place. The freshman made it a perfect day for the Blue and White forces by turning in an 18-34 win over the Baby Deacs. Bud Solfisburg was again first under the tape for the Blue Imps. In the grand finale of the season, the Southern conference championship tournament held at College Park, Maryland, in the middle of November, Duke broke into cross-country prominence when the junior Harrier sensation, Windy Lockwood, set a course record and walked off with first place honors in the con- ference. By virtue of Lockwood ' s brilliant performance, the Blue Devils were able to register an upset to clinch second place in the conference. The defending champions. North Carolina, again captured first place. 352 LACROSSE Standing, left to right: Mgrs. Miller, and Allen; Rokos, Kiely, Hillier, Walsh, Bowman, Smith, Burroughs, McClure, Cregg, Richmond. Kneeling: Coaches Potter and Persons; Hill and Captain Steele. DUKE STICK-MEN PREPARE FOR SIXTH CONSECUTIVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON. i trT T!% OR the second straight season, Duke ' s Vvl—  lacrosse team had its ups and downs in the spring of 1941. Thirty-two men responded to Coach Jack Persons ' call for candidates last spring, headed b}- Ail-American center Ray Brown, who competed in the North-South All Star game the year before. Profiting from a week ' s scrimmaging witli a visiting Williams team, the stickmcn started the season out with three straight victories over Virginia, ' estchester, and Washington and Lee. It was the scrimmage sessions that pre- pared the team for the stick bruises and power- ful body-blocks which they withstood during the schedule. Opening with a convincing 10-1 trouncing of irginia on April 4, the Blue Devils then went on to shut out Westchester 9-0 in a second home stand. Brown tallied three goals against the Pennsylvania team to keep up a fast pace. Tom Kiely came close behind with two for Duke, while Mac Johnson, goalie, did a stand-out job in keeping the visitors scoreless throughout the game. Playing in their last home game before the Carolina game, and the northern trip, the stick- men found the going tougher against W. and L., coming from behind to win, 7-4. Brown tallied five goals. On April 16, the Tar Heels of North Carolina gave the Blue Devils their first defeat, 10-3. The team then headed north, meeting a powerful Swarthmore team on April 24 and dropping a 9-5 decision. Two days later the Devils again defeated Westchester, this time 11-4 away. Heading back South, the Dukes took their second northern loss from Maryland, conference champs, to 12-5 tune. Winding up the season here, the Blue Devils lost again to Carolina. Among the stand-out lettermen were Ray Brown, Bob McGough, Mack Johnson, Charlie Steel, Lucky AIcGrane, Tom Kiely, Roy McClure, James Lipscomb, Ray Hillier, and Bill Keller, manager. Coach Persons was forced to relinquish his coaching of the lacrosse team to Coach Potter this spring due to added responsibilities in other athletics on the Duke University campus; however, his training was invaluable. 3S3 Outstanding intramural football nine of Sigma Chi is scored on once as stellar periunuanc es bring sixth consecutive championship. Hoeland, Stark, Spuhler, and McCahn comprise the backfield; Gross, DeLong, Maddox, Coyte, Isdell, and McGrane the forward line. INTRAMURALS INDICATING A LOVE FOR KEEN COMPETITION AND A FIRM BELIEF IN THE THEORY THAT A CLEAN BODY MAKES FOR A CLEAR MIND, THE STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN INTRAMURALS SPORTS HAS BECOME AN EXTRA-CURRICULAR FAVORITE FOR ALL. AN EXTENSIVE PROGRAM OF TOURNAMENTS AND EXHIBITIONS PROVIDED INTEREST FOR SPORTS MINDED STUDENTS IN ALL FIELDS OF ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION. N an effort to encourage total student Under the direction of Irv Edelman, intramural participation in some form of athletics to chief, facilities and tournaments were set up for round out the college man ' s life, the touch football, track events, swimming, wres- intramural office has this year carried on tling, basketball, handball, tennis, and soft- a quite extensive program of sports, ball. Handsome trophies were presented to the Capable intramural staff is headed by George Fraas. Bubber Seward, Bob Hesler, Irv Edleman, Lou Bello, and Garland Loftis act in managing and refereeing capacities in carrying out the Intramural purpose of increased athletic opportunities for Duke students. 354 winners and the runners up in each division. That fraternity or independent group that compiles the most intramural points through- out the year receives a huge trophy which may be kept if won in three successive years. A trophy is also given to the individual getting the most points. Increased activity featured this year ' s intra- mural competition as independents participated more freely. Basketball entries reached new highs, increasing 75 per cent over other years. Heller, Z. B. T., dominated tennis again, taking the singles from Friel, 6-2, 6-2, and the doubles with Ranter. Boehm, Sigma Chi, was a double winner in handball. Sigma Chi again took the football title. The Cyclones won the basketball championship from the Holy Terrors, 38-27, and an All- Intramural team, coached by Irv Edleman beat the Junior Varsity. Beta Theta Pi took two. wrestling crowns. At the time of writing. Alpha Tau Omega seems to have an excellent chance of winning the Diamond-Ball champion- ship. Intramural football star Bill JMcCahn, scores a Sigma Chi as sixth consecutive championship is touchdown for won by them. Zeta Beta Tau ' s Mort Heller continues to uphold the former Sigma Chi ' s Ken Boehm piles up intramural points as he captures court records by cinching the Intramural tennis crown. both singles and doubles handball championships during the fall. 3SS WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS ATHLETICS PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF COLLEGE WOMEN, NOT ONLY IN HELPING THEM PHYSICALLY, BUT BY GIVING THEM GREATER MORAL AND SPIRITUAL COURAGE; THOUGH INTER- SCHOLASTIC COMPETITION IS FORBIDDEN, THERE IS AMPLE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE NECESSARY PARTICIPA- TION IN PLAY DAYS AND INTRASCHOLASTIC ACTIVITY THROUGH EAST CAMPUS ' IVELL-ROUNDED PROGRAM. VERYONE in sports is the motto of the Women ' s Athletic Association J ' which has been organized on a dif- ferent basis this year. Instead of the usual interclass competition, clubs have been formed to encourage the particular interests of the approximate three hundred and fifty members of the association. These clubs seek to create a greater interest in such sports as golf, riding, tennis, outing, fencing, badminton, hockey, softball, and archery. The association is governed by a board com- posed of eighteen members, including the presi- dents of the various clubs, a freshman represent- ative, and the Executive Committee. Presi- dent Doris Goddard, Vice President Eleanor Tarpley, Secretary Nancy Wrenn, and Treasurer Mary Burchett serve on the Executive Com- L mittee. The Physical Education staff co- operates with the board in conducting plans for the activities of the various clubs. Emphasis has been placed upon participation in athletics for the enjo} ' ment of the sport as well as for im- provement of skill and technique. Special attractions of the year have been week-ends spent at Crabtree Creek sponsored by the Outing Club, the annual Hockey Play Day this year at Salem College, Basketball Play Day at the University of North Carolina, the annual horse show sponsored by Pegasus, fencing exhibitions, and a Square Dance given in the fall. In addition to these there have been weekly hikes, horseback rides, tournaments in badminton, ping pong, basketball, tennis, golf, and bowling. Basketball and bowling are the only sports that do not require membership to the W.A.A. There is competition between dormitories for the bowling tournament. For the basketball tournament, there is inter- sorority as well as interdormitory competition. The nurses, faculty, and Delta Phi Rho Alpha enter teams in the interdormitory tournament. The Ark serves as the recreational center on East Campus, and it is here that the bowling tournaments are played oflF. During Freshman Week of each year, the W.A.A. entertains the new girls at a picnic at the Duke Homestead. At this time the purpose and scope of Women ' s Athletics are explained. The Riders use horses from Fisher ' s Riding Academy and make fre- quent cross country rides. Members of Pegasus, several times during the year, take overnight and week-end rides to Crabtree Creek. There are also many University Trails in the 5,000 acre Duke Forest which provides the perfect atmosphere for horseback riding, hikinir, and picnics. 356 Xereidian Club members line up aidig ttic pool before practice. East Campus ' best swimmers make up this club which annually produces its crack swimming carnival. Each girl must pass a rigid swimming test before she can be admitted to club membership. All women are required to pass with a C offered each quarter in accordance with the average three years of gym in nine different season. sports. This work may be completed any time The Nereidian Club is the honorary swimming before graduation. The year is divided into organization to which the best campus swim- three quarters with varied and numerous sports mers belong. Tests for speed, skill, and form in W.A.A. members scan the bulletin board in Memorial Gymnasium for scheduled athletic matches. The association carries on a pro- gram of organized sports for class and sorority teams. Every co-ed is encouraged to participate actively in athletics r f all kinds. . 57 V. I. Driver and Emmie Deal [larticipate in a coed favorite of the W.A.A. ' s varied sports program. diving and swimming are given to candidates before they are initiated. These swimmers present an annual pageant; this year ' s pageant was centered around a patriotic motif. Credit should be given to these girls for their hard work and excellent performance. One of the more popular organizations is the Modern Dance Group which is composed of students advanced in modern danc- ing techniques. These members not only execute the dances, but also, working together in small com- mittees, create new dance routines and effects, and also design their costumes. The culmination of the year ' s activities is the performance of modern dances given before the students at large. In addition the group has sponsored the appearance of professional modern dance groups on the East Campus. The honorary athletic sorority, Delta Phi Rho Alpha, is the goal to be attained for those girls who are outstanding in athletics. It selects to membership women who have shown continued interest in sports and is a means whereby their ability may be recognized. Thus the WAA attempts to present a well rounded athletic prograna which will oifer sports of interest to every type of girl. This same idea is developed throughout the en- tire physical educational program. In this man- ner women ' s athletics may become of greater interest to the average co-ed. The system of clubs has worked successfully in encouraging more women to participate in a greater variety of sports. These clubs have become centers of social recreation where girls can play for the fun of the game, thereby arriving at one of the new purposes of the organization. This purpose in no way seeks to discourage talented girls from developing perfection in techniques. All girls have an opportunity of proving themselves capable of advancement in the sports in which they are the most interested. Alany co-eds be- come so interested in some of the sports offered that they form individual teams which compete with each other frequently. These teams are often in no way connected with any club or other activity. The various sororities on the campus often compete w th each other in many sports. This year, many of the co-eds have shown an in- creasing interest in archery. Archery has been offered in the physical education department for some time, but it has never been until the pres- ent time that the co-eds have shown such a great interest in it. The student interest in badminton has also increased in the last several years, and it is not infrequent that one sees several matches being played off on the Haines Sports Field near the Women ' s Gymnasium. Coeds impatiently await the first signs of Spring. Softball enthusiasts fiock to the Haines Sport Field to participate in organized games between classes. 358 Alpha Sigma Sigma AT the beginning of the year, the Chanticleer staff decided to do away with the usual camouflage gi ' en to the members of Alpha Sigma Sigma; a camouflage affected by the inclusion of campus Bigwigs on the list. But because of the unfavorable notoriety which would be given these stu- dents, the original plan was discarded in favor of the usual tradition. However, we still retain these students who, throughout this and other years, have ostentized so many qualities and actions of a censorable nature that they are unquestionably eligible for mention in an abridged roll. These indi- viduals have attained an end toward which they have devoted all of their energies, and they should furnish horrible examples of Alpha Sigma Sigma qualities which other undergraduates should shun. The Chanti- cleer staff regrets that these ODD students cannot be openly recognized. 1 BOB SCOTT 2 LARRY BLANCHARD 3 BOB PUDER 4 WERNER BROWN 5 SARAH BOOE 6 LARRY DARLING 7 BILL BROOKS 8 BILL THOMAS 9 BUD GLISSON 10 NOEL JOHNSON 1 1 BRUNO ZIRATO 12 LOU FRACHER 13 ED SHUBRICK 14 JACK KAUFFMAN 15 PEG HENDRICKSON 16 NEESE GARDNER 17 CHARLIE GOMER 18 BILL SAIITH 19 DAN MOSELY 20 ZILLAH MERRITT 21 JACK OCHSENRIETER 22 LOU CASSELS 23 SARAH DABNEY 24 JANE WATERS 25 SANDY RAE 26 POLLY BEAVER 27 AL DUNN 359 KNOW NORTH CAROLINA ir HEREIN THE CHANTICLEER PRESENTS, PICTORI.ILL} THE FIRST OF J SERIES OF INDUSTRIAL AND MER- CANTILE PRESENTATIONS SHOIVING THE STATUTE AND FRIENDSHIP OF NORTH CARO- LINA TO THE DUKE COMMUNITY. EELING that the State in which a great univer- sity is located constitutes as ital a part in the lives of the students as the campus itself, the 1942 Chanticleer presents this Know North Caro- lina section. The pur- pose of this section is to show pictorially the educational, industrial, and vacational advan- tages of the old North State which have made this one of the most interesting and progressive states in the Union. Geographically, topographically, and clima- tically, 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 beauti- ful shore-lines; an amazing variety of wild-life — all combining to make North Carolina the IVIecca of vacationers and the haven of sportsmen. Unlimited inducements for capital investment and industrial development are offered by North Carolina, one of the leading industrial states in the nation. The climate being neither exceedingly cold in winter, nor exceedingly hot in summer, the availability of intelligent and loyal American labor, the product of a good public school system, promixity to many raw materials and a plentiful supply of electricity at reasonable rates, all contribute to attract the manufacturer who seeks new opportunit)-. The State ranks first in the production 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 farm crops, third in gross income, and third in cash income. We wish to express our appreciation to those firms, who by their faith and cooperation have made this pictorial summarization of a truly great State 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 Chanticleer the friends of the Univer- sity will become as well acquainted with the State as a whole as the ' are with the campus. We therefore dedicate this Know North Carolina section of the 1942 Chanticleer to the people of the State of North Carolina and to a better understanding of its advantages and opportunities by the students of Duke Univer- sity, with the thought that those students will be able to tell the story throughout the entire nation. Mr. K. p. Lewis President, of the Erwin Cotton Mills THE PLANTS OF THE ERWIN COTTON MILLS COMPANY, LOCATED IN DURHAM, ERWIN, AND COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM: FRIENDLY CITY OF EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY TN the heart of Industrial North With its colleges and University, with its produce mar - ' ■Carolina lies Durham. From a kets, and with its cotton and tobacco employees, Durhan lazy Southern town, formerly known offers a well-balanced economy in a well-balanced State as Durham Junction, Bartlett Dur- ham, a physician from Orange County, and his associates, trans- formed a rocky piedmont section into a thriving industrial center which today stands as a monument to the New South. Seeing that Durham was destined to become an important factor in Industrial North Carolina, the far- seeing executives of the factories and mills of North Carolina were quick to take advantage of the natural facilities that Durham has in abundance. The center of the Tobacco Belt, its easy accessibility, and a vigorous progressive policy have made Durham the Home of many nationally famous products. Outstanding among the industries that have brought prominence to Durham is the Erwin Cotton Mills Com- pany; a name characterizing quality cotton fabrics in every corner of the United States and in export markets. The Erwin Mills are located in Durham, Erwin, and Cooleemee, North Carolina. Not only has Durham industrial facilities to offer, but also educational advantages that are second to none in North Carolina. The home of Duke University, North Carolina College for Negroes, and various business and professional schools, Durham has become the epitome of its motto: The friendly city of education and industry. An Aerial View of Durham: Friendly City of Education and Industry THE RICH PIEDMONT SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA IT has been said that North Carolina is the most balanced state in the union in its contributions to the health, comfort, and luxury of the people of the United States. The state offers variety at its best, not only in scenery, but in recreational facilities, in agriculture, and in industry. In statistical analyses, North Carolina ranks as one of the important industrial states — leading in the production of cotton textiles and in the manufacture of tobacco, and second in the production of furniture. The progress of the furniture industry in the South as a whole, and in North Carolina specifically has been due to innumerable economic advantages offered in this region. From the standpoint of inducements for capital to in- vest in North Carolina enterprises, the state offers one of the country ' s greatest hydroelectric power develop- ments, excellent transportation facilities, abundant raw materials, peaceful, skilled and dependable labor, and a geographical location that places manufacturers within six hundred miles of markets representing 55 per cent of the total population of the entire United States. Today large furniture companies of the Piedmont region own and operate their own forests, replanting as they cut. They carry on all the stages of manu- facturing from the time the log reaches their factories until it slides out into the waiting cars as finished furniture. A noteworthy example of furniture companies in North Carolina is the Drexel Furniture Compan)-, located in Drexel, North Carolina in the center of the Piedmont section, long famous for its master craftsmen employed in producing furniture of highest qualit}-. JOAN BE NETT in her American W ' omen ' s Voluntary Services uniform • Slnrring in Edu: Smairs Vmled Arlisis Produclion Twin Beds HisCii Yours too for a fiiU share of Mildness Better Taste and Cooler Smoking... that ' s wliat you and all other cigarette smokers are looking for... and you get it in Chesterfield ' s Right Conihhiation of the world ' s best cigarette tobaccos. Make your next pack Chesterfields . . . regardless of price there is no better cigarette made today. EVERYWHERE YOU C O Copynghc lai;, Licctxr 4 Mv[«5 TotACCo Co. Aerial View of Duke University DUKE UMIVERl ITY CURRICULA, EQUIPME] T AND EXPENSE INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED from THE GENERAL BULLETIN THE BULLETIN OF UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION THE BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINt 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 Applicntions and inquiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. J-tiiJiuii nuiiit Ljout f BALDWIN ' S THE FAVORITE OF Washington Duke, DURHAM VISITORS Durham ' s modern hotel, is J favorite student rendezvous. DURHAM HOME SAVINGS BANK We invite the patronage and accounts of Duke University Students and organizations. JONES FRASIER CO. Offering a complete stock of Fraternity Jewelr} ' , Cigarette Lighters, Sterling Silver Engagement Rings and Quality Diamonds. Genuine Service for 57 years. . I ,.J..!. !.J..,.11JJ!1 WHERE EAST MEETS WEST Dine in a bright and cheerful Chinese atmosphere. Duke ' s Rendezvous for lovers of good American and Chinese Foods. USE A LITTLE SOUND AD ICE Relax for awhile and enjoy the finest of motion picture entertainment at each of your favorite movie houses — the CENTER, CAROLINA, AND RIALTO theatres. THE FIDELITY BANK has had the respected privilege of serving Duke University ' s banking needs since that institution came to Durham more than a half century ago. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ROBBINS FASHION CENTER has Clothes designed for YOU. . . . Coming to college? Wait and buy those new clothes which are suitable for this Southern climate in our distinctive dress shop. Already a habit with Duke Women, to make their Spring and Fall selections from our complete line. Hats styled to go to the head. Attrac- tive accessories for sports wear, class- room, dinner time and formal attire. IN DEFENSE OF DISCRETION Just across from the East Campus. The most convenient restaurant in Durham for Duke Students. In this friendly atmosphere enjoy delicious food at inexpensive prices. Our specialty is chicken in the rough. An ex ' cellent place to go with dates, after football games, or with those iriends from home. Where all Duke meets. Come and meet your friends. A DUKE TRADITION Riding the Bus with Skipper is a tradition handed down through student generations of Duke University. Skipper offers safe, dependable and economical trans- portation between campuses and the city of Durham. ALL KINDS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS For picnics, fraternity gatherings or a between classes snack visit our Milk Bar. The dairy with the Sanitary Sealright Service. Pet Dairy Phone L-988. FOR DUKE STUDENTS SERMCE— CONVENIENCE AND PAR PRICES Owned and operated by Duke University with convenient locations on the East Campus, Hospital, and West Campus. A complete line of school supplies, toilet articles, and drugs. The unusual book is our speciality. You are always welcome at our well managed fountains. The DUKE UNR ' ERSITY STORES, Meredith Moore, ' 32, Manager. DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS STYLED FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE Located on the Duke campus, and offering sport and formal models designed and tailored especially for the college man. For the discriminating undergraduates — converts, flannels, tweeds, and herringbones in styles which you prefer. A complete line of shirts for college men, Crosby Square shoes, McGregor sweaters, Westminster socks, and other natlonalh ' famous accessories. For convenience and comfort shop here. THE HABERDASHERY. ICE CREAM SPECIALISTS All kinds of Quality Dairy products: Fancy ices, sherbets, blue ribbon ice cream and punch for fra- ternity, sorority, and other social functions where quality refreshments are served. DURHAM ICE CREAM CO. IT ' S SMART TO BE THRIFTY A most pleasant and profitable place to shop is the BELK LEGGETT CO. Durham ' s well appointed, well stocked, and friendly shopping center. Quality clothes for the discriminatinsj Duke and Duchess. Sl ' YLE CENTER SINCE 1886 Where Rcprcscntati ' e Women of North Carolina shop for style and Quality. ELLIS STONE AND CO. FOR PROMPT DORM SERVICE We specialize in the care of Duke Men ' s Clothing, Laun- dry and Shoes. DUKE UNI ERSITY LAUNDRY. THE DURHAM INDUSTRIAL BANK Invites the Duke University Community to take ad- vantage of its superior banking facilities. There are many features here of interest to students and faculty. THE HOiME OF QUICK SERVICE Hungry at midnight. ' ' Stop by for one of our delicious hamburgers. Breakfast menu served at all hours. Open twenty-four hours. TODDLE HOUSE SYSTEM. NORTH CAROLINA ' S BEST EDITED SPORTS PAGES Durham and Duks ore located in the Center of College Activities and That ' s Why THE DURHAM MOR] I G HERALD A D THE DURHAM SUN HUGO GERMING The Durham Sun Sports Editor fl i E. V. (Oakie) MITCHELL The Durham Herald Sports Editor give you more than any other daily newspapers. Twenty-four-hour newspaper service on all college news as well as full leased wire service from the Associated Press. Live features. Best comics. Local, state and national news. Carrier delivery to your room in less than 60 minutes off our presses. Dial F-115 or see our representative on the Campus for your subscription. THE HERALD-SUN PAPERS Morning — Evening — Sunday 11% SERVICE The UNIVERSITY UNIONS A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES y) 11% DI] I] G ROOMS I Among the most beautiful in America. S T T IX FOOD J The best food tastefully prepared. C T I i The dining room personnel is limited to courteous and |Vr efficient student service. THE WOMEN ' S UNION THE MEN ' S UNION on on THE EAST CAMPUS THE WEST CAMPUS Both Unions Prov ide 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 l iiioti Service is the Best Service jj J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY Acer, Charles Donal d, 607 West Center St., Medina, N. Y. AcKERMAN, Robert Manton, 51 West Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Adams, Claude A., Ill, 1526 Her- mitage St., Durham, N. C. Algranti, Rosalie, 1009 Knox St., Durham, N. C. Alley, Charlotte Buell, 572 15th St., Hickory, N. C. Allfred, Mary Jane, Dixie High- way, Bowling Green, Fla. Anthoine, Robert, 55 East 3rd St. New York City. Aufhammer, Robert Deane, Thorndale, Pa. Ayers, Mary Elizabeth, Box 60, Clinton, S. C. B Backer, Robert Martin, 2222 Parkway Drive, Winston-Salem, . C. Baily, Johnson Levering, West Lake Road, Canandaigua, N. Y. Baker, Frank Warren, 506 North St., Washington Court House, Ohio. Baldwin, Anna Kate, 62 Newton Ave., Sussex, N. J. Ballard, Jane Elizabeth, 401 North Walnut St., East Orange, N.J. Bandy, Evelyn Boyer, 60 Tomac Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Bargeon, J. Robert, 102 South Wilson St., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Barnhill, Rebecca Arrington, 210 South Grace St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Barrett, Sue, 1190 Rock Springs Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Barringer, Paul Jehu. Jr., 105 Chisholm St., Sanford, N. C. Baskin, Deany, 1827 East Blvd., Petersburg, Va. Bates, Virginia, 4628 Pilling St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bean, Robert Nelson, 202 North Irving St.. Arlington, Va. Beaulieu, Bernard Basil, 215 South Ave., Whitman, Mass. Beckel, Samuel Somerville, 627 Moore, Huntingdon, Pa. Beeson, Donald Richard, 700 Hill- crest Drive, Johnson City, Tenn. Bell, Richard Parker, 1226 Over- look Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. Bell. Sara Elizabeth, Box 288, Dillon, S. C. Bender, Sarah Joan, 473 Sunset View Drive, . kron, Ohio. Benz, Loraine Lyle, Marengo. Ind. Bergen, Mildred Marie, Forest Hills, Wilmington, Del. Binder, R. Margaret, 16Glenwood Ave., Leonia. N. J. Bishop, Dorothy Louise, 109 Vreeland Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Blanchard, Lawrence E., 1024 Cowper Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Blodget, Chester Elliott, Pleas- ant St., Leominster, Mass. BoKiNSKY, George Edward, 511 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. Bode, Sarah Anne, 89 Montford Ave., Asheville, N. C. BooREAM, Charles Van Liew, 382 North Main, MiUtown, N. J. Bosca, O. H. 113 West Grand, Springfield, Ohio. BouTWELL, Frederick Kent, 2405 Farthing St., Durham, N. C. Bowman, Donald Allen, 87-02 Chevy Chase Rd., Jamaica Es- tates, N. Y. Brandon, Daniel M., 205 Monti- cello, Charlotte, N. C. Braswell, Thomas Edward, Jr., Box 245, Elm City, N. C. Breithaupt, Edna Mary, Phoe- nicia, N. Y. Breth, Eleonor Anne, Carlisle Place, Chillicothe, Ohio. Brian, Arthur Walter, 701 North Union Ave., Salem, Ohio. Brooks, William Armstead, HI, 3924 Glenwick, Dallas, Texas. Brotzman, Pearl Catherine, 421 Berwick St., Easton, Pa. Brown, Josephine Camilla, 31 Long Drive. Hempstead, N. . Brown, Werner Curt, lf)01 East Ocean View Ave., Norfolk, Va. Bruce, Frances Catherine, Watts Hospital, Durham, N. C. Bruckner, Jack L. 95 Warwick Blvd., Jamaica, N. Y. Bruzgo, Florence Elizabeth, Summit Hill, Pa. BuNN, EsPER Nan, Spring Hope, N. C. Burlingame, Alvah Waterman, HI, Shelter Island Heights, Shelter Island, N. Y. Byam, George Alan, 12 Albert St., Lowell, Mass. Byrn, Chester Arthur. Jr., 403 South Seventh St., Mayfield, Ky. Caddy, James A., 127 Third Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Cameron, William Charles, 19 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. Cantor, Deborah, 298 South Ocean Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Carver, Nancy Agnes, 116 Buchanan Blvd., Durham, N. C. Cassels, Louis Welborn, Ellenton, S. C. Caudill, Carrel Mayo, Pearis- burg, Va. Chester, Charles G. 1025 White Ave., Beloit, Wis. Chivers, Frances Elizabeth, 36 Newton Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Clamp, Jesse Carl, Helena, Ark. Clark, Elizabeth Virginia, Wil- lowbrook Lane, Stamford, Conn. Clark, Robert Willard, 86-14 III St., Richmond Hill, L.I., N.Y. Clark, Word Compton, Kanna- polis Road, Concord, N. C. Clark, Genedick Maxwell, Fort Bragg, N. C. Clements, Russell Rodda, 1228 Morse, N.E., Washington, D. C. Cline, Guy E., Jr., 102 North High St., Lincolnton, N. C. Clussman, Mildred Virginia, 3606 Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cochran, Robert Lawrence, 701 Jones Ave., Rockmart, Ga. CoLLEY, John Coolidge, 30 Pros- pect, Reading, Mass. CoLYER, Mary Ross, 30 Harvard Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Coma, Marie Antoinette, 6025 Latona Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Combs, Thelma Jeanne, Belhaven, N. C. CoNLY, Marie Louise, Oleander St., Wilmington, N. C. CoNNAR, Virginia Anne, 177 Fair- view Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Cook, Clara Berte, 500 Second St., Franklin, Va. CHIDNOrr STUDIO 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW Y O M K Official Photographers for the 1942 Chanticleer For the NINETEENTH CONSECUTIVE year the CHANTICLEER bears the mark of Molloy-made quality workmanship . . . THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO . . . . ILLINOIS Cook, Janice Allyn, 744 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. CopPEDGE, James Young, 1210 Oak- ridge Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio CoRPENiNG, Mary Watson, Granite Falls, N. C. CosLER, Barbara . nn, 11100 Eu- clid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Cowan, Frances Marian, 614 E.S. Main, Westminster, S. C. CowLES, Mary Elizabeth, 100 Ledge Road, Burlington, Vt. Coz.iRT, William Charles, 2419 Whitaker Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Craig, Frances Jane, 1308 Porter St., Richmond, Va. Crane, Ernest George, 340 Gard- ner Ave., Trenton, N. J. Creesy, W. Martin, 59 Salisbury Rd., Elsmere, N. Y. Cregg, Donald Joseph, 340 Hamp- shire Rd., Methuen, Mass. Culp, Henry W., New London, N. C. Cummings, Gordon Wilson, 326 West Pike St., Canonsburg, Pa. Curtis, Nannie Catherine, 331 Maple St., Clarksdale, Miss. Dabney, Sarah Comer, 3206 ClifF Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Daniel, E. J., Jr., 1017 Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Darling, Lawrence W., Scotland Ave., Madison, Conn. Davis, Eloise, 1903 Patterson Ave., Roanoke, Va. Davis, Marion Hilda, 1204 North Nelson St., .Arlington, a. Davis, William W., Jr., 215 Sixth St., Lumberton, N. C. De Cormis, Betty Belle, Ac- comac, Va. De Long, William M., 201 Doug- lass, Reading, Pa. De Marco, Theresa Lucille, Med- ford Lakes, N. J. Dennis, Ninette Crawford, Black Mountain, N. C. Deshon, Mary Abbie, 2256 De Leon, Mobile, Ala. De Witt, John Phillips, Jr., 535 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, Pa. Dick, Frederick William, 1911 14th St., Meridian, Miss. Dodson, William Warnick, Jr., 2212 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dolce, Robert Edgar, 3327 190th St., Flushing, N. Y. DoLSON, James Frederick, 424 16th St., Franklin, Pa. Donald, Margaret Caldwell, 3016 Parkway Dr., Mountain Brook, Birmingham, Ala. DoziER, Riley Clarence, Jr., South Mills, N. C. Draper, Jess Orr, 1408 Owen St., Saginaw, Mich. I ROGE, Arthur John, 8519 87th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Drumm, Corman Stogdell, 33 Yerkes Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Dubs, Charles William, 2415 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Dubs, Elizabeth, 2415 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Dunn, Theodore Charles, 45 Farrington Rd., Croton-on-Hud- son, N. Y. Dwight, John L., 27 Forest Rd., Wayne, Pa. Dworsky, Sara Lee, 1708 Roxboro Rd., Durham, N. C. East, George, Raphine, Va. EcKHOFF, Paul S., 59 Liberty Place, Palisades Pk., N. J. Edwards, Frances E., 1022 Gloria, Durham, N. C. Edwards, Mary Jane, 406 Buch- anan Rd., Durham, N. C. Elder, William Howard, 335 South Pickens, Columbia, S. C. Elliott, Mary Virginia, 418 South Aspen St., Lincolnton, N. C. Ellison, Ethel Merle, U. S. Vet- eran ' s Hospital, Columbia, S. C. Emerson, Laura, Bachelor ' s Hall, Danville, Va. Ermilio, Gloria J., 82 North 6th St., Newark, N. J. Ervin, Fred Reid, 2111 Club Blvd Durham, N. C. EssEY, Albert John, Box 236, Maxton, N. C. Estes, Belva Jeane, Jasper, Ala. Everett, Robert Rivers, Niantic, Conn. Falls, Isabelle Rae, 3014 East Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Farley, James Edward, Jr., 1535 Hermitage Ct., Durham, N. C. Felty, Ralph Benton, 2206 Crook, .• shland, Ky. Fischer, Jean, 175 .Merion Rd., York, Pa. Fisher, James Lee, Jr., 166 Mill Creek Drive, Youngstown, Ohio. Fisher, Walter Clark, 300 Samp- son St., Clinton, N. C. Fleming, Clifford Neal, 2212 Eve St., N.W., Washington, D. C. ' Fletcher, Thomas Peyton, 809 Ky. Ave., Paducah, Ky. Foreman, Robert Evans, 915 Penn. -Ave., Elizabeth City, N. C. Forsberg, Margaret Eugenia, 149 Oliver Ave., Emsworth, Pa. FoscuE, Edward Shipman, 1288 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, III. Frass, George William, 14 Old Mill Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. FREE.MAN, Thomas Franklin, 27 Appleton Place, Montclair, N. J. Gaines, Dorothy Anne, 2314 Charlotte Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Galt, John Gillespie, Glen Moore, Chester County, Pa. Gardner, R. Menese, 349 East Bald Eagle, Lock Haven, Pa. Garris, Evelyn Graie, 524 New- bern .Ave., Raleigh, . C. Gartner, Murray, 95 Shaw -Ave., Edgewood, R. I. Gehres, Barbara Ann, 90 U. S. Geological Survev, Washington, D. C. George, Leonard Beattie, Jr., 128 Margaretta Court, Staten Island, N. Y. Gerlach, Mildred A., 1407 F ' ourth Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Gift, Janet Eleanor, 2201 First Ave., Altoona, Pa. Gill, Aubrey Winfree, 47 Chester- field Ave., Petersburg, Va. Given, Waitman C, Jr., 13415 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. Glisson, H. B., Jr., 1 19 East Liberty St., Savannah, Ga. GoDDARD, Doris Lillian, North Highleand Ave., Nyack, N. Y. GoDDARD, John E., 707 Hammond St., Rocky Mt., N. C. JAHN OLLIER AGAIN This slogan which has appeared in every Chanticleer since 1937, and all five of them All- Americans, identifies to yearbook buyers America ' s largest yearbook design- ing and photoengraving organization. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 West Washington Boulevard CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BUILDERS of DREAMS VISIONS created by the imagination precede the achieve- ment of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY to cooperate with the Chanticleer staff in creating their vision into material form. Such cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY. To those Staffs desiring complete cooperation, we offer unexcelled service. You, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Invited EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Raleigh, North Carolina We Have in Stock for You the following nationally recognized Products, for which you have extensive uses, in addition to our regular stock of Mill Supplies . . . Jenkins Valves Yarway Traps Aiiieri eaii Pulleys National Pipe Hot and ( . R, Shafting V-Belt Drives Manhattan Reltin§: Kstivingr Hammers Meyer ' s Home- Water .Supplies Stanley Hatehets Flat Hoops Round Hoops Bond 3-A-3 Casters Yale Hoists Hogshead Mails Staples Valduva Paint Barlier Rooting Supplies SEND US YOUR ORDERS AND INQUIRIES We Have the Goods and Back it Up With the SERVICE DILLON SUPPLY CO. 209 CHURCH STREET DURHAM, N. C. The Depositors National Bank of Durham Durham, North Carolina Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' We Invite Your Account ' OFFICIALS C. T. COUNCIL. President M. A. BRIGGS, Vice President SCOVILL WANNAMAKER, Executive Vice President O. G. PEEET, Assistant Cashier A COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE A Complete Line of Used and New Bicycles and Accessories ALEXANDER MOTOR CO. Repair Service and Accessories FOR ALL MAKES Goldberg, Harriett Elsa, New Hope Rd., Gastonia, N. C. GoMER, Charles August, Hotel -Ambassador, Xew York City. GoNGWER, James Cornell, 3001 North 29th St., Tacoma, Wash. Gould, David Foster, H, Riverton, N. J. Grant, Charles A., 412 Oread Rd., Louisville, Ky. Greenfield, Robert Edmon, 2S8 S. Westlawn, Decatur, 111. Griffith, William Richard, .S21 7th Ave., .Altoona, Pa. Gum, Margaret Mae, Durbin, W. a. Gundlach, George, 4S7,S Le Blond Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. H Haddad, Joseph Lebanon, 85 High St., Ansonia, Conn. Haislip, .Anne Elizabeth, Lumber- port, W. ' a. Hall, Betta Ann, 122 Pine Crest Rd., Durham, X. C. Hall, Jean Marie, 461 West .Hst St., Erie, Pa. Hardin, Helen Kerenhappuch, 1217 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Harper, John Robert, 933 Elk, Franklin, Pa. Harpster, Katherine, 1470 Lewis Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. Harrelson, R. C, Jr., Tabor Citv, N. C. Harris, Jack, Lowell, N. C. Harvin, Harriett Anne, 546 North Fant, Anderson, S. C. Hatheway, Elizabeth Cordelia, 234 North Main St., West Hart- ford, Conn. Haviland, Robert Smith, Box 28, Brookfield, Conn. Heath, Lester John, 1609 Central Ave., Albany, .N. V. Hege, Doug, 442 Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Heller, Morton .Alvin, 1175 East Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y. Henderon, Joseph Crawford, 24 East Brown St., Norristown, Pa. Hewitt, Robert Patrick, 803 .Austin .Ave., Sheffield, .Ala. Hickman, Edward Craig, 757 Kirby Place, Shreveport, La. HoBBs, R. Thomas, 114 Watts, Durham, N. C. Hodgson, .Marjorie, 400 South Portage Path, Akron, Ohio. Holt, Earl Pendleton, Oak Ridge, N. C. HoLTON, Samuel Melanchton, 809 Watts St., Durham, N. C. HoNEYcuTT, James Furman, 212 Chestnutt St., Clinton, N. C. Hood, Thomas Ruffin, Smithfield, N. C. Horn, Carl, Jr., 510 Wiley .Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Hough, Elizabeth Whiteman, 721 Fourth Ave., Williamsport, Pa. Hull, Sue ' irginia, 3718 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. I Imler, Robert Lee, 1353 East 26th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Irwin, Warren Robert, 500 Mar- wood .Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. Jackson, Jill, 1516 Westview Rd., Highland Park, 111. Jarrell, .Angela Gertrude, 1.S06 North Monroe, Little Rock, Ark. Jarrett, Lewis Franklin, Jr., 12 Glendale .Ave., .Albany, N. A ' . Johnson, Noel, 246 Boiling Rd., .Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, Shirley A., Jr., 4714 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Johnston, Ronald .Alexander, 89 Hillendale St., Rochester, N. Y. JoLLEY ' , J. Ruth, 726 West Monroe, Mexico, Mo. Jones, Betty Ruth, Cheltenham School for boys, Cheltenham, Md. Jones, Helen .Alison, 47 East Cen- tral .Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. Jones, Helen Winifred, 7610 17th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Jones, Sumner Prescott, 216 A ' ale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. JoYNER, Aquilla H., Jr., 610 Aren- dell St., Morehead City, N. C. Kamerer, Miriam Elizabeth, 4528 Eighth Ave. .North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Kanter, Hulbert J., 41 Stengel Ave., Newark, N. J. Karmazin, Michael Laurence, Box 54, Irwin, Pa. Katz, Joseph, 540 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kauffman, J. P. D., 157 East 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Kearney, Vera Jean, Route B, Snow Hill, N. C. Keeler, Phoebe Forrestine, Gib- son, N. C. Keith, .Arvid Lee, Jr., 911 Chester St., Durham, N. C. Kelly, George Lafayette Austin, II, 71 Dell Rd., Birmineham, .Ala KeiMP, .Albert Y., 858 Lancaster .Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Kenion, Alonzo Williams, Hills- boro, N. C. Kennedy, John W., 216 Girard, Danville, a. Kent, Martha Jane, 19917 Mal- vern Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Kindlund, Nelson, 15 Jericho Rd., Scituate, Mass. Kirklund, Sara Elizabeth, 102 Forest Wood Dr., Durham, N. C. Kirkpatrick, Howat Yvone, Baltimore, .Md. Kirsch, Robert Joseph, 1015 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, 111. Kling, Catherine Belle, Grind- stone, Pa. Knight, John .Arthur, 313 Midway Ave., Bamberg, S. C. Knight, ' ictor H., 407 Lois .Ave., Tampa, Fla. Kohler, Ervin Winston, Jr., Main St., A ' oe, Pa. KozA, Robert Wayne, 1029 Falls Ave., Cayahoga Falls, Ohio. Krebs, Gladys Luella, 401)2 East Middle St., Hanover, Pa. Lassen, Marion Powers, Wis- sahickon Ave., Elourtown, Pa. Lawrence, Lelia .Annette, 606 N. Mangum St., Durham, N. C. Leatherwood, Elizabeth Maye, Deep Creek Drive, Bryson Citv, N. C. Leitner, Carolina, II Bentley Ave., Poultney, ' t. L ' engle, Mary Champlain, 1802 Powell Place, Jacksonville, Fla. Leonard, Nancy Curtis, 625 Mitchell, Salisbury, N. C. Leatherman, Alice Ward, Pair- ley ' s Island, S. C. LiGON, Martha Broaddus, Clarks- ville, Va. LiNEBERRY, WiLLIAM TaYLOR, Cole- rain, N. C. Ling, Vee-Tsung, 233 Delastre Route, Shanghai, China. LiNGLE, Dorothy Lee, 1407 North Tryon, Charlotte, N. C. Link, Harvey Jay, S4S Prescott Ave., Scranton, Pa. Lone, William, 2i2 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. Long, Elizabeth Faye, Roxboro, N. C. LovELL, William Figgatt, 308 Hillcrest Rd., Raleigh, N. C. LuDwiG, William Morton, 144 South Mulberrv St., Chillicothe, Ohio. M McAdams, Charles R., Jr., 31 W. Woodrow Ave., Belmont, N. C. McCahan, William Glenn, 2115 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. McClure, John Niel, Palmetto, Fla. McClure, Roy Donaldson, Jr., 1490 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mc CoLLUM, Sarah, 918 38th St., Bradenton, Fla. McCorkell, Jean Elizabeth, S. Broad St., Paulsboro, N. J. McCreary, Jeanne E., 30 South Corona Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. McCreedy, Doris Ann, 88 Parmalee Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Mc Donough, Robert VValter, 85 Hillside Ave., West Orange, N. J. McGough, Robert Bennett, The Chatham, Philadelphia, Pa. McKee, Betty Jane, 200 Bevington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. McLaughlin, Joseph, Jr., 2310 Hopedale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. McMahon, John Alexander, 865 21st Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. McNuLTY, Frank B., Jr., 801 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mac Williams, Anne Louise, 2902 Harvard Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Maddo.x, Charles O., 125 Wood- lawn Ave., Windey, Ga. Maddox, Dan W., 715 Guilford, Thomasville, N. C. Madsen, Richard Laurids, 3i Buena Vista Dr., Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y. Maloney, John Gregory, 248 Ocean Ave., Deal, N. J. Manchester, Frederick Hoover, I Clearview Terrace, Asheville, N. C. Marks, Edgar Seymour, 106 Arden Place, Greensboro, N. C. Marshall, Barbara Tharp, 9 Causey Ave., Milford, Dei. Marshall, Margaret Lee, 807 E. Washington Ave., ' inton, Va. Marshall, Robert Pickens, 3150 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Marshall, Roger Lee, 1114 Miller St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Martin, James Watkins, 2011 Woodrow St., Durham, N. C. Martin, Sherwood E., 1633 John- son Ave., Kittanning, Pa. Maxwell, Edward Wesley, Comus, Md. Maxwell, Onida LaVohn, 1431 East 15th St., Jacksonville, Fla. Maxwell, ' irginia, Comus, Md. May, Jacqueline, 801 Lexington, Lakeland, Fla. Meara, Andrew James, 109 Hamil- ton Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Melko, John Francis, Jr., 122 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Mellon, Beatrice, 1108 B St., Durham, N. C. Mellor, Margaret Bancroft, Downingtown, Pa. Melton, Wilburn Pruit, Jr., 4011 University Blvd., Dallas, Texas. Merrill, Donald C., 2010 Market, Harrisburg, Pa. Mettam, John Wilson, 142 North Second St., St. Clair, Pa. Miller, Robert Barclay, Jr., 512 Church St., Long Branch, N. J. Misenheimer, .Mary Rachel, Box 155, Taylors, S. C. Mitchell, Maurine, Marfa, Texas. Mitchell, Robert E., 3000 17th St.. Rock Island, III. Moffett, Howard Rogers, 30S Wentworth Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Montgomery, Frances Kathryn, 318 Market St., Kittanning, Pa. Moore, Louise Harris, Lake Citv, S. C. Moore, Mary . lice, Clarksville, Va. Mortimer, Marcelle Anne, 418 Broad St., Charleston, W. Va. MuGELE, Thomas Bernard, 740 Osage Rd., Mount Lebanon, Pa. MuLLis, Mary Lee, Rt. 4, Box 1715, Tampa, Fla. Murphy, John J., Canterbury, Conn. Murray, Janet McCall, 719 Grant . ' ve., Eveleth, Minn. Myers, Richard Tennyson, 11 Waterbury Rd., Montclair, N. J. N Napier, James Edward, 422 Rox- boro, Durham, N. C. Neagle, Sara Jane, Powe .Apts., Watts St., Durham, N. C. Neares, Frederick Edward, 641 Gerard . ve.. Long Branch, N. J. Nebel, Wilma Ruth, 1272 Holly- wood Ave.. Jacksonville, Fla. Nesbitt, William Johnson, 622 Jordan, Shreveport, La. Neu, Edward A., Jr., East Orange, N.J. Nichols, Shirley, 517 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Nobles, Jane Cornelia, 1010 East Gonzalez St., Pensacola, Fla. Obenshain, Wiley S., Jr., 1104 Ideal Way, Charlotte, N. C. O ' Brien, Lucie Stokes, 410 South Duke, Durham, N. C. Ochsenreiter, Edward John, IS Westall Ave., Asheville, N. C. O ' Neil, James W., 607 North Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. O ' Rourk, Ann Elisabeth. 4 Flag- ship Road, Dundalk, Md. Osborne, Sally Roberts, 3847 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Page, Irene Marshall, Aberdeen, N. C. Parker, Lurline. Hickorv Hill, Mt. Gilead, N. C. Parker, Martin Leonard, 140 Eighth .- ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. Passmore, Virginia Christine, Nottingham, Pa. Paynter, Syvilla Jane, Pemberton, Salisbury, Md. Peach, Elizabeth Wellford, Mitchellville. Md. Pedersen, Walton Eugene, 1006 East Forest Hill Blvd., Durham, N. C. Peluso, Mary Elsie, 1 Monmouth Terrace, Deal, N. J. Pessar, Dorothy Ethel, 3235 Grand Concourse. New York City . Pettibone, Gerry Earl, 231 Edge- dale Dr., High Point, N. C. Phelps, John Howard, Jr., 64 Belden St., Hartford, Conn. Phillips, Charles W., 446 Hal- comb . ve., Clairton, Pa. Pierce, Carl P.. East 4th St. Ext., Greenville, N. C. Pittenger, Tress E., Jr.. 275 Casterton Ave., Akron, Ohio. Plansoen, Wilma C, 226 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N. J. Platt. Harold Eugene, 3 Summit Place, Malba, Long Island, N. Y. Plyler, Helen Davidson, 1009 V . Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Poindexter, Kathaleen, Cana, N. C. Poister, Paul Edwin, 3421 5th Ave., Beaverfalls, Pa. Pools, Carol, 9 Central St., Over- brook, Greenville, S. C. Powell, Evelyn Joyce, 824 Mari- gold St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Powell, Eleanor Sue, 526 Park- way, High Point, N. C. Primel, Paul Edward, 426 Powell Ave., Cresson, Pa. Profenius, Henry Charles, 100 North 6th St., Millville, N. J. Prothro, James Thompson, 787 West Drive, Memphis, Tenn. PuDER, Robert S., 12 Highwood Road, West Orange, N. J. PuRCELL, Eugene George, Jr., 301 East E., Erwin, N. C. Pyle, Frances, 525 Morris Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. A Friend of Duke 301 WEST MAIN STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 6-10 AND 25 CENT STORES SCIENTIFIC MERCHANDISING from OCEAN to OCEAN Congratulations, Class of ' 42 the durham telephone company ' Capable, Friendly Service Ramsky, Ki.izabktii, 1236 Kast 27tli St.. Tulsa, Okla. Rasmussen, George Welsh, 122S Clarke Ave., Roanoke, a. Read, Bayard Taylor, Lonpwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. Read, Patricia W icklii fe, 3136 Prairie . ve., Miami Beach, Fla. Rees, Roberts M., 333 Kenilworth Drive, .-Xkron, Ohio. Reisner, Leon, Jr., 266 Broadway, Loiic Branch, N. J. R.ce, Ralph E., Jr ., 1021 Kim Ave., Dyersburg, Tenn. Rich, Klizabeth A.nne, 2108 Ship- pan .V e., Stamford, Conn. Richmond, Charles Kemper, 2704 Folsam, St. Joseph, Mo. Rick, Florenxe Isabel, 300 . rden Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. RiTTER, John Beattv, Jr., 234 Birch . ve., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. RoDGERS, Billy Awsley, 303 Hill- crest Drive., Lakeland, Fla. Rogers, Ri-ssell . nne, 470N King illiam Road, Richmond, a. Rohrbach, Clay J., Jr., 146 Reynolds Ave., Corning, N. V. Rose, Murray Fontaine, 1700 W. Markham . e., Durham, N. C. RoisE, Robert Kelly, 1210 Rich- mond Road., Lexington, Ky. RowE. Charles . ustin, Jr., 3821 N ' orthwood Rd., Dallas, Texas. RowE, Dorothy Elizabeth, 409 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J. RucKEL, Ramonde, Valpariso, F la. Rudolph, Charles William, Green- way Station, Tucson, Ariz. RUTLEDGE, F ' aNXIE ElIZABETH, Rt. 1, Box 78, Leaksville, N. C. Ryan, Thomton Atkinson, 412 iMghth St., Greenville, N. C. Sanderson, Robert . ' ., 1448 Gar- field Ave., .Aurora, 111. Sarge.nt, Edward A., 327 Beech St., Arlington, N. J. Satterfield, James Ernest, 1012 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Sauer, Richard Henry, 260 Bayard Drive, L pper Darby, Pa. Sawyer, Jack Hodgins, Route 2, X ' irginia Beach, a. Schenkemeyer, William Lee, 100 Diamond Blvd., Johnstown, Pa. Schmidt, Audrey Deane, 333 Boulevard, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Schmidt, Helen Jane, Fort Bragg, N. C. Schooley, James Robert, 34 West 8th, Wyoming, Pa. Schureman, . lice Elizabeth, 92 Bayard St., New Brunswick, N. J. Scott, Gladys Williams, 208 Watts St., Durham, N. C. Scott, Harley .Augustus, Jr., Box .S22, Kannapolis, N. C. Scott, Robert Thornton, 1610 Hanover . ve.. Richmond, a. Seafield, Marilyn L., 317 6th St., Ironton, Minn. Searight, Louise Boswell, c oCol. H. F. Searight, Manilla, Philippine Islands. Self. LukaCovvles, IMOSt. Marv ' s St., Raleigh, N. C. Senhauser, William Evans, 964 F ' indley, Zanesville, Ohio. Seymour, Virginia Mendolene, 1122 Palermo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Shackelford, Walter Eugene, 112 Jackson St., Durham, N. C. Shaw, Beth, 1888 South Bayshore Lane, Miami, I ' la. Shea, James . ndrew, Tuscan Court, Great .Neck, N. V. Sheldon, Dorothy Darroh, West- minster, S. C. Sherrill, Connor Marie, 1819 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Shivers, Joseph Clois, Campbell ' s I ' arm, Riverton, N. J. Shubrick, F2dmund Templar, 636 Sunset Dr. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Siegfried, Winston Thomas, 2016 Lamb Ave., Richmond, a. Simpson, Joseph Bradford, Jr., 903 Heniey PI., Charlotte, N. C. Slade, Lucy Tabor, Blanch, N. C. Smith, Betty Jane, 61 Lake Rd., Avon Lake, Ohio. Smith, F ' rances Bivins, 208 East Church St., I ' armville, N. C. Smith, Gerald Norton, 461 Maple Ave., F.lmira, N. Y. Smith, Margaret Shirley , Fox and Hounds, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Smith, Mary Elizabeth, 82 Gro -e Ave., Woodbridge, N. J, Smith, William B., 453 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Smith, Willis, Jr., 2300 Country Club Drive. Raleigh, N. C. Smitheal, Green William, Jr., Lakewood, Dyersburg, Tenn. Smither, Emily ' Marshall, 1906 Georgia Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Smy ' the, I ' lorrie Garrett, Tom Hall St., Fort Mill, S. C. Snyder, John P., 68 East Buffalo, Churchville, N. Y. Somerville, Donald Leonard, 110 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Spence, James Harrison, 1682 Glenmont Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Spencer, Richard Payne, 300 W. Whitaker Mill Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Spuhler, Raymond Henderson, 55 Venango St., Johnstown, Pa. Stanley, Willia.m E., Jr., 1308 Liberty St., Durham, N. C. Stedman, William David, Ashe- boro, N. C. Steel, Charles Leighton, 324 Maitland .Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Steigleman, Betty Elaine, 2347 Jefferson St., Harrisburg, Pa. Steininger, Nancy ' , 1221 Garfield -Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Stell, F ' ranklin Howard, .Apart- ment D 3 B, Durham, N. C. Stetler, Edwin Lohr, 2743 North Second, Harrisburg, Pa. Stevenson, Donald, 74 Wilcox Ave., Meriden, Conn. Stewart, Robert De N ' erter, 309 Para .- ve., Hershey, Pa. Stivers, Dottie Jean, 672 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Stone, FIdith June, Bassett, Va. Stone, F ' rederick H., 835 South Second St., Springfield, III. Stonesifer, Edward . ' ., Jr., 4124 Kathland .Ave., Baltimore, Md. Stoothoff, .Marjorie, Herricks Rd., F ' .ast Williston, New York City. Stow, James Henry, 1007 Laniond Ave., Durham, N. C. Strickland, Wyatt Bailey, 911 Second, Durham, N. C. Stroupe, Doris F ' .velyn, 212 Hill- crest Drive. High Point, N. C. Stryker, Elizabeth Lucy ' , 3286 Elsmere Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Surlas, Fred A., 208 East ' ine St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. SwENsoN, Ralph .Martin, Jr., 27 Collins Parkway, Meriden, Conn. Swindell, .Mary Moore, 1408 Mangum St.. Durham, N. C. Talton, Wade T., Smithfield, N. C. Taylor, F ' ranklin W., Lyn Mar Hills, Morristown, Tenn. Tenenbaum, .Alfred L, 315 4th St., South Amboy, N. J. Thacker, Page Virginia, Dis- putanta, Va. Thomas, William Milton, 805 N. Lincoln Ave., Scranton, Pa. Thompson, Paul Clayton, 467 Main St., Reidsville, N. C. Thomson, Margaret Jane, 426 Avenue J, Crowley, La. Tinsley ' , Margaret Emma, 1325 N.W. 79th St., Miami, Fla. TowE, Sara Crawford, 511 Roan- oke Ave., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Tucker, John Wilson, Main St., Mt. Holly, N. C. Tuke, Theodore Robert, 38 Calu- met St., Rochester, N. Y. Turner, Laura Bennett, 1449 Brickell Ave., Miami, Fla. Turner, Robert Russell, 808 Ea.st Pearl, Butler, Pa. u Underwood, J. Harry, Middlesex, N. Y. Upchurch, F ' .dith Katrine, 828 Burch St., Durham, N. C. ' an Deinse, Hilda Fay, 525 Rich- mond .Ave., Orlando, Fla. Vaughan, Emily Jeffress, 1024 West Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Van Middlesworth, Mary ' Flor- ence, Middlebush, N. J. Venable, Paul Carrington, 718 ickers Ave.. Durham, N. C. VicK, Josiaii p., Statcsville, N. C. ViDAL, Eugene Clark, 3 Church St., Spring Valley, N. Y. w Waldron, John Wood, 24 Fldgeclitf Road, Montclair, N. J. Walker, Hamilton Torrey, 1100 Eldridge Ave., . C llingswood, _N. J. Walker, James Hiint, 409 West Park Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Walker, Jeanne, 1294 FMgewood Ave., Jacksonville, F ' la. Wallace, O. Clare, Jr., 850 Allison Ave., Washington, Pa. Wannamaker, . nne Scovill, 1023 Dacian Ave., Durham, N. C. Warke, Henry James, 218 Naples Ave., West Atlantic City, N. J. Warren, George Willis, Spring Hope, N. C. Wartman, Bill Dorrance, 309 N. Graham Street, Charlotte, N. C. Waters, Sara Jane, 2007 Menoher Blvd., Johnstown, Pa. Weaver, Esther Charlotpe, Val- ley ' iew .Ave., Rye, N. Y. Webb, Lucille Towes, North Divi- sion and Elizabeth Sts., Salisburs ' , Md. Weintz, Edith .Mary, Austinville, Va. Welch, Grace W., 44 Avondall St., Valley Stream, N. Y. W ' ELLs, Richard Bulmer, 112 Runnymede Ave., Wayne, Pa. Whipple, Isabelle, 1257 East Fifteenth St., Jacksonville, F ' la. Whitcomb, Wayne Phillip, R.F ' .D. No. 2, Keene, N. H. White, Zach Toms, 39 Market St., Hertford, N. C. Whitney, Mary Louise, 704 F ' ern Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. Willets, Charles A., 137-35 Ge- ranium Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Williams, Barbara Jeanne, 1209 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Williams, Charles Bray, Shiloh, N. C. Williams, Eva Jean, 831 East Morehead St., Charlotte, N. C. Wills, Virginia Waln, 403 High St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Wilson, Albert H., 238 Halcyon, Winston-Salem, N. C. Wilson, Henry Hall, Jr., 202 S. Church, Monroe, N. C. Wilson, Patricia Downs, 68 Run- namade Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Wilson, Richard M., 15 North Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Wilson, Robert Addison, Syca- more Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. Wirt, Emma Frances, Babson Park, Fla. Wolff, Robert A., 366 Yale .Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. WooLEY, John Russell, Jr., 27 Monroe St., West Long Branch, N. J. WoosTER, Irma Jean, 1303 West 3rd St., Sterling, 111. Wright, Samuel Ernest, 332 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C. Wy ' nne, Julia Wilda, 212 P ' .lni St., Erwin, Tenn. CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF HENRY J. WARKE Assistant Editor JOHN P. D. KAUFFMAN Editor-in-chief WILEY OBENSHAIN Associate Editor SARAH BOOE Co-ed Editor Dick Leuthold Francis Dale Junior Editors Bill Lowry Dick Miller Bill Montgomery Photography Luane Adams Jim Weber Alex Radford Martin Parker Bill Schukardt Art Jaffey Production Staff Joyce Thresher Barbara Koukol Rosalie Williams Audrey Aveyard Bill Kelly Claude Biddle Margaret Rockafellow Frances Harrison CHANTICLEER BUSINESS STAFF R. 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