Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

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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

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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

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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