Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1943 volume:

This Thirty-first Volume of the CHANTICLEER was published at the direction of the Senior Class by Richard A. Leuthold C(iitor-in-ihief and Strouse Campbell, II and Warren D. Grob business managers 19+3 I) I THE CHANTia 1943 vM ' v 1 Volume XXXI DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA To THE MEN OF DUKE WHO ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY . . , This thirt ' -first xolumiie of the Chanti- cleer is dedicated. Ma ' we who are about to join those Duke graduates and our former classmates on the battlefronts of . sia, Africa, Europe, and the Seven Seas, maintain their same ideals of courage, honor, sacrifice, and lo e for our Countr ' and our hon- orable heritage. There is a great fight to be won, and it is an even greater fight to vin the peace which will follow. 1 o face this great test of tests we must be spirituall ' , as well as ph sicalh ' and mentall}- equipped. May the lessons of righteous li ' ing learned at Duke be remember ed, may we have faidi in the Christian and Democratic way of life. and may we sincerel ' use oui ' influence in the securing of a just and lasting peace, no matter how small our influence ma) ' be. The men ol Duke who fought, died, and won the- First World Way were termed the Lost Cieneration after the Aiinistiee and the Peace Treaty. The ideal for which the - had foui ht was lost when our Country returned to materialism, isolationism, and the realization that honor and gior ' hatl had no })art in the battle. The Lost Generation became aware of the fact that our national indifference had helped in part to sow again the seeds of dissatis- faction, jealous ' , and hatred. May we fight for the right and win. May we be ready to take up arms and fight again for that which we will ha e won. Ma ' we become courageous and firm fighters for the just peace and sur ' i e as internationally- minded citizens and leaders, so THAT FREEDOM SHAL PERISH FROM THE E Foreword Herein we present the thirty- first volume of Duke University ' s Chanticleer. It is a war-time olume, and the finished product, therefore, is quite different from the original plans made last September. Yet, we hope that you will find in this book a portion of that spirit which is Duke and vhich makes us lo ' e our University. The staff has enjoyed putting this yearbook together for you, and if we have succeeded in representing the fine character of our Uni ersity, then we will have accomplished the purpose for ' hich we have worked this year. We hope that through its pages die students will find a reminder of the joys, problems, and friendsiiips of their college life; that our readers, our imparital obserxers, may find in this olume an understaiidiiio and an appreciation of the devotion which wc students ha e for Duke. This year, as an economic conser ' adve. the staft has di ided Vrl parts. The first, the has been planned to the book into two URRICULAR. . ■ present those aspects of Duke which center around the Uni ersit ' Administration, the Faculty, and the activities in and growing out of the classroom. The second part, the EXTRA- CURRICULAR, has beende- signed to present all the actixities so important in a rounded curriculum which are apart from the general study aspect of college. We hope you will lind this -olume a source of pleasure as the years pass b ' . -ROUND THE CAMPUS there are hundreds of beautful and impressive views of our College Community. The magnificent Gothic architecture of West Campus and the classic Georgian of East Campus afford the student body a home in an atmosphere of beauty, grace, and dignity. East Campus Library Chapel from Page Roadway Lhapti 1 uicfi at Utak ri c 14C 1 . HC i: ;-! ti -i M ngr)?ir1tn]IS[S-aiSlr ' 711 ' ' I AlCbVlX07]DM% 203p:TiTa hi ' f fnfsfe ir So5i QAnsiDnrt5roif?Kuc30QSi5fit!:onaf)J«5is CURRICULAR ( ECAUSE OF THE ACTIVE FUNCTIONING OF TWO VI- TAL ORGANS, DUKE HAS BECOME BOTH A RE- nowned center for the acquiring of academic knowledge and a community for the building and devel- oping of character. Duke is not a mere mass of stone, classrooms, and shelves of books. It is a living, breathing organism with the students as its heart and the administration as its brain. It is a school of preparation for entrance into the intellectual and social world, a world today in demand of the utmost effort of everyone. The students share in making up the college community and giving their interests and enthusiasm to it. Incoming freshmen gaze with awe at the orderly-arranged iDuildings and the confusing sea of new faces. As sophomores the awe is replaced by a feeling of loyalty for a community which has accepted them. As Juniors, the students begin to look toward graduation. This year is vital to them, because, in it, they try to fulfill all their ambitions and to attain high honors which will inscribe their names on the pages of Duke history. Senior year finally arrives and is completed all too soon. As seniors, the future is opening wide its doors, and the dignified graduate is prepared to enter the world with all the poise and assurance he has gained in four years. He is able to face that future mentally, physically, and spiritually. The strong foundation, the backbone of the college is its administration. These men and women are responsible for the high and distinguished position which Duke University holds in the educational world. They shape their policies to benefit us in every way, that we may graduate as better men and women, better citizens. The students and the- administration arc, in themselves, Duke University. Such an integrated whole cannot fail to produce all that is fine in life and thought and character. The years spent here, although not completed by many of the boys entering the Services, will ever be remembered as some of the hap- piest and most fruitful in the lives of its students. THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Dr. Robert Lee Flowers DR. ROBERT LEE THE PRESIDENT FLOWERS CAME TO Duke in 1891 immediately upon graduation from the United States Na al Academy to ser e as an instructor in mathematics. The following hear he was elected professor and head of the department, in which connection he continued until 1934. In 1910 he was chosen sec- retary of the corporation of Trinity College, in 1924 he was elected secretary and treasurer of the newly organized Duke Uni crsity, in 1925 the position of vice president in charge of business division was added to his duties, in 1927 he was elected trustee of the institution, in 1940 became acting president, and in 1941 was elected president. Dr. Flowers belongs to the Alpha Tau Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. The honorary degree of Master of Arts was bestowed upon him by Trinity College in 1900, while he re- ceived a degree of Doctor of Laws from Da idson College in 1927 and from the University of North Carolina in 1942. Dr. Flowers has a background of nearly fifty-one years of service to Duke. This service has been competent and diligent, and, wiiii the help and loyalty of Duke men and women, it will continue to give Duke its high standing among the universities of the country. THE BOARD OF TRUS- THE BOARD OF TEES IS ONE OF THE TRUSTEES governing bodies of Duke Uni- versity. Its powers include the appointment of the University President, the forming of rules and regulations for the government of the institution, and the management of the prop- erty and funds of the university. All degrees and marks of honor are conferred by the trustees. The Board consists of thirty-six members, twenty- four of whom are elected by the North Carolina conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and twelve are elected by the Alumni Association. Each trustee is elected for a term of six years, elections be- ing held every two years so that the trustees are constantly changing but keep enough exjDcrienced men in power to guide incoming members. Left to right: Mr. John F. Bruton, Chairman, Board of University Trustees; Dr. R. L. Flowers, President of the University; Mr. George G. . llen, Chairman, Endowment Tnastees. 23 I ' ADMINISTRATION Behind the scenes of every great institution of learning, there are those who form the competent group, responsible for all the worthwhile ac- complishments of the University — the members of the Administration. Mr. Henry R. Dwire Mr. Ch. rles E. Jord. ' VN AIR. HENRY R. DWIRE, VICE DIVISION OF PRESIDENT OF THE UNI- Rl ' SINESS versity in the Business Division and Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, graduated in 1902 from Trinity College. He received his M.A. degree a year later. Before coming to Duke in his administrative ca- pacity, he was busy in a wide field of activity, both in school and newspaper work. In 1904 he became editor of the Twin City Sentinel of Winston-Salem; in 1918 his duties on this paper were enlarged when he became a co-publisher. Since 1930, when he returned to ser e Duke, he has maintained his pre- vious interest in the educational progress of the State of North Carolina. MR. CHARLES E. JORDAN, ADMINISTRA- TIVE SECRETARY OF DUKE UNIVERSITY, graduated from Trinity College in 1923. After his graduation from the Duke Law School in 1925, he immediately entered the scr ice of the University as Assistant Secretary. He has ser cd as the Secre- tary of the Scholarship Committee, Secretary of the Duke Faculty, and Chairman of the Publications Board. In the latter function he has been especi- ally important and essential to the ecUtors and busi- ness managers of the Duke publications. In June, 1941, he was appointed Secretary of the Uni ersity. MR. CHARLES BLACKWELL MARKHAM HAS BEEN THE TREASURER OF DUKE UNI- ersity since January, 1941. He graduated from Trinity in 1906 and a year later receixed his M.A. When he was an undergraduate he was a member of several outstanding honoraries, 9019, Pi Beta Kappa, and ODK. In the two years after his grad- uation he went to Columbia to do graduate work. In 1908 he returned to Duke in the capacity of Acting Professor of Engineering. DR. FRANK C. BROWN, COMPTROLLER OF DUKE UNIVERSITY, CAME TO DUKE UNI- ersity in 1909 in the capacity of Professor of Eng- lish. In 1 91 8 he assumed his present responsibilities of the maintenance of the two campuses; he has car- ried out the duties of this office capably. It was through his guidance that the graceful modern buildings of both campuses were constructed. Be- sides being Comptroller of the Uni ersity, Dr. Brown has continued in his interest in the English Depart- partment and now ser es as its head. Mr. Oharles H. . 1arkii. m Ur. Frank C. Brown DIVISION OF KDITCATION DR. WILLIAM H. WANNA- MAKER NOW HAS BEEN Dean and ' icc President in the Academic Dixision of Duke Uni- ersity for the past sixteen years. He first came to Duke in 1900 as a graduate student and assistant in EngHsh and then returned in 1904 as Professor of Ger- man. He recei cd his A.B. degree from WofTord College and recei cd A.M. degrees from both Trin- ity College and Harvard Graduate School. Also, he attended several German Universities. Before coming to Duke, Dr. Wannamaker was principal of the high school in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Besides his many duties at the University, he finds time to act as Chairman of the Board of Education of the City of Durham and Chairman of the Editorial Board of the South Atlantic Quarterly. These are only a few of his numerous activities. Dr. a. K. Manchester Mr. Wii.i.iam H. Hall TRINITY COLLEGE MR. HERBERT J. HER- RING, DEAN OF TRIN- ity College, first came to Duke University in 1924 as Assistant Dean. He received his A.B. degree from Trinity College in 1922 and his M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1929. Before com- ing to Duke, he was a teacher of English at the R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. Dean Herring has been invaluable in his capacity as class adviser and as an assistant professor. DR. ALAN K. MANCHESTER HAS BEEN THE DEAN OF FRESHMEN SINCE 1934. HE FIRST came to Duke University in 1929 as an instructor in the Department of History. A graduate of Vander- bilt with an A.B. degree, he received his M.A. de- gree from Columbia and his Ph.D. from Duke. Be- fore coming to Duke, he spent five years in South America teaching. An extensive traveler. Dr. Man- chester has traveled in Europe, Mexico, and South America. Dr. . 11. Wannamaklu .Mr. Hlrui.rtJ. Herrinc; COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Professo r m 1915. MR. WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL, DEAN OF THE COL- lege of Engineering since 1939, came to Duke as an Assistant He attended the U. S. Naval Academy and came to Duke to obtain his A.B. and A.M. degrees in 1914. He received a B.C.E. degree from University of Michigan in 1915, and an M.S. in C.E. from the University of Wisconsin in 1927. MR. RALPH SYDNEY WILBUR, PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND Chairman of Mechanical Engineering Department, came to Duke in 1 933 as an Associate Professor. Ob- tained his B.S. in M.E. and his M.A. degrees from Tufts College. Before coming to Duke he taught Mechanical Engineering at the University of Penn- sylvania, the University of Iowa, Lafayette College, and the U. S. Naval Postgraduate School. DR. HAROLD C. BIRD, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING, came to Duke University in 1926 as Professor of Civil Engineering. He received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1908, his C.E. from Yale in 191 1. Joined the Duke Faculty after leaving a position as engineer and purchasing agent for a large company. Mr. Rai imi S. Wilhir Dr. Harold C. Bird Dr. Alice Mary Baldwin DR. ALICE MARY BALDWIN, wr A AM ' c DEAN OF THE WOMAN ' S COL- WOMAN S , • 1 1 D 1 1 C . J POT r FCF § ' ' ' ' iv ' i ' Bachelor ot Arts and Master of Arts Degrees at Cornell Uni- versity. She earned her Doctor of Philosophy de- gree in 1923 from the University of Chicago; in the summer of that year she came to Trinity College as the Acting Dean of Women for Summer School. The following year she became the Dean of Women. In 1930 The College for Women was separated from Trinity and was established on East Campus. Be- sides being an able administrator of the Woman ' s College, Miss Baldwin has been very active in the educational fields of the country. In the present emergency she has devoted much of her efforts to national interests. She is now ser ing in an ad- visory capacity to Miss McAfee, Commander of the WAVES, as a member of the Educational Advisory Council of the Office of National Personnel. MRS. RUTH S. SMITH, ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN, GRADUATED FROM AGNES Scott College in 1912. She recei ed her M.A. de- gree at Columbia University in 1927. After her graduation from Columbia, she came to Duke as the Assistant Dean of the Woman ' s College. She has had a very interesting background for her pres- ent position, having visited schools in the Orient, Russia, and England to study their arious educa- tional facilities, ideas, and methods. MRS. WALTER SCOTT PERSONS, ASSISTANT DEAN IN CHARGE OF FRESHMEN, GRADU- ated from Duke University in 1922. She received her M.A. degree in 1928. For the next two years she studied specialized subjects at the Uni ersity of Pennsylvania. She returned to Duke in 1930 to be Secretary of the Committee on Admissions, and she continues to hold this post, even after she was ap- pointed Assistant Dean in charge of Freshmen. MISS MARY GRACE WILSON, DEAN OF RESIDENCE, GRADUATE OF WINTHROP, first came to Duke in 1929 as the Acting Dean of Women during the summer session. When the Women ' s College was organized, Miss Wilson be- came the social director. In 1937, she was ap- pointed Dean of Residence. Miss Wilson is House Councilor for Brown House, and during the time she has been on the Faculty, she has done much to elaborate Duke ' s social program with originality. MISS MARGARET PINKER- SCHOOL OF ' DEAN OF THE SCHOOL NURSING of Nursing, graduated from Colum- bia University with a B.S. degree in nursing. Before she assumed her present position in the year of 1939, she served in an administrative capacity in the University of West Virginia. Our School of Nursing was established in 1925 at the same time as the School of Medicine. Mrs. Ri hi Smith Mrs. W. S. I ' i.rsons Miss Mary (;. Wilson Miss M. Pinkkrton 26 DR. WILBUR C. DAVID- THE GRADUATE f J ' ' : . . ' . ' ' l ' •sPHOOT S ocnool t)t JMcciicinc since Us organization, came to Duke in 1927 from Johns Hopkins. He is a graduate of Princeton Uni ersity, and lie received his M.A. degree from Johns Ho|)kins Medical Scliool. He taught at Baltimore MccHcai Scliool and served as Assistant Dean of Johns Hopkins Medical Srhool. DR. H. CLAUDE HORACK, DEAN OF THE DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, came to Duke in 1930 as Professor of Law. He re- cei ed his Ph.D. and his LL.D. from Iowa State, an LL.D. from Har ard, and an LL.D. from Tu ' ane. For many years, he has been active in the field of law, having served as President of the Iowa State Bar Association, Adv iser on the American Bar As- sociation, and Secretary and President of the Associ- ation of American Law Schools. Dean Horack Dr. Calvin B. Hoover Dr. P.VIL X. G. RBER attended the International Congress of Comparative Law at the Hague. DR. CALVIN B. HOOVER, CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPARTMENTS OF ECONOMICS AND Business Administration, 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. The Grad- uate School of Arts and Sciences has attained emi- nence, but it is still growing. Dr Hf)over has spent much time in the study of economic conditions in Great Britain, France, and Russia. DR. PAUL N. GARBER, DEAN OF THE DI- VINITY SCHOOL, CAME TO DUKE IN 1924 as an Assistant Professor in History. He attended Bridgewater College, receiving his A.B. degree, and he also received his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from the Univeristy of Pennsylvania. A recognized au- thority on Methodist History, Dr. Garber is Presi- Tl A Ok. . C. Davidson Dr. H. Claidi Horac k dent of the Association of Methodist Historical So- cieties and a member of the E.xecutive Clommittce of the American As.sociation of Theological Schools. DR. CLARENCE F. KORSTIAN, DEAN OF THE SCIHOOL OF FORESTRY SINCE 1938, came to Duke in 1930. He received his B.S.F. and his M.F. from the University of Nebraska, his M.A. from Southeastern Christian College, and his Ph.D. from Yale. The program for using the facilities of Duke ' s 5,000 acre forest for research as well as rec- reation has been under the direction of Dean Kors- tian. His background shows that he has had vast had vast experience in silviculture, hav ing serv ed in the Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture. THE SUMMER SCHOOL DR. HOLLAND HOLTON HAS BEEN Director of the Duke University Summer School since 1920 and Chairman of the Department of Education since 1921. He received his A.B. de- gree from Trinity College in 1907 and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1927. Principal and Superintendent of the Durham Coun- ty Schools for several years, he also taught in Dur- ham High School. Dr . C. F. KoRsriAN Dr. Holland Holto.n 27 Left to right: Howard Hardesty, Barney Brogan, Harvey BuUocli, John W ' ithington, Kempton Jones, President, Ray Nasher, Henry Crane, Francis Dale, Dick Sanborn. TRINITY S.G.A. Officers for the Trinity Student Government this year were J. Kempton Jones, President; Ray Nasher, Vice President; and John Withing- ton, Secretary-Treasurer. Ray Nasher liecame President in January. t - l - -- y y tITH NEW AIMS THE STUDENT I I jCOUNCIL THIS YEAR HAS BEEN I if I directed mainly to the adjustment of the I I student body to the new war-time changes v which have descended on Durham. It was necessary first to guide the students into the proper attitude of reception for the Army Finance School unit located here on our own campus. In the course of time this attitude turned from a spirit of bewildered antagonism to a feeling of warm comradeship with unified purposes. It was also necessary to devise some means of replacing the students ' leisure activities which had heretofore been devoted to the entertaimiicnt places of Durham. The Council, with the cooperation of local authorities, directed these activities into more isolated areas in order to avoid the friction which could easily have resulted from unrestricted contact with the numerous strangers in town. In continuance of this plan, campus entertainment and social functions were kept under observation so that there would be ample facilities for the student body to relax. In cases where the program reached a temporary lull, the Council itself took the initia- tive in providing dances for the entire campus com- munity. As a result of an expanded program and a desire to maintain contact with each and every member of the camj us, the Student Council formulated plans for a Student Senate made up of 36 repre- sentative men as a subsidiary body. The details of this plan were ]:)resentcd at a Constitutional Con- vention, and the Senate came into existence by an almost unanimous vote. 28 WOMEN ' S S.G.A. Karken Cooper led the WSGA as its President this year with the assistance of these officers: illa i Merrilt, ] ' ice President; Eliza- beth Lewis, Recording Secretary; and Marjorie Lucke, Treasurer. - - ■ . ]j LONG WITH THE AIM OF UNI- l X ' ERSITY COOPERATION, THE I - Women ' s Student GoNcrnment Associa- i tion was founded for the purpose of se- curing for the undergraduates a oice in the go crning of their affairs. The Executive Council lor 1942-43 has had as its goal for the year a more complete fulfillment of this purpose, and has attempted to represent the students in every way possible. Since this year ' s Council is the first to serve for an entire war year, many new problems have con- fronted it, and many new policies ha e had to be established. The recreational problem has been a serious one, and the Council has tried to alleviate this by contributions to the arious dormitories and groups on campus for recreational activities. This year, the .Staff gave to the Council a delega- tion ol authorily in which tlie Councirs powers and responsibilities were stated. In its relations witli the Staff, the Council has stri cd for more co()]icra- tion not only in this phase of student-administration relations but also in the relations between the entire student body and the Staff ' . The Judicial Board of the Association has as al- ways heard all cases of infringement of student go ' ernment regulations, and tried to judge them with two ends in icw: the good of the Uni ' crsity and the welfare of the individual. The privilege of being judged by fellow-students is one which the Association cherishes and cndea ors to protect. Regardless of what material things the C ' ouncil for 1942-43 has accomplished, its work will not have been in vain if it has represented as best it could the interests of the majoiity of Association members in their own student a;o c!nment. frn MSXt l t3L First row, left to right: Maiy Ann Mcinison, Marjorie Lurke, Elizabeth I.cuis, Polly Beaver, Karleen Cooper, president, Zillah Merritt, Luane .Xdams, Louise Merritt, Mary Coggin. Second row: Barbara Jones, Kathleen Curtis, Margaret Bussell, Maiy Louise Reichert, Bess Taylor, Beverly Dykes, Mary Boehme, Lee Bendall, Geneve Eldridge. 29 STUDENT SENATE As SET UP UNDER THE REVISED CONSTITUTION OF THE STU- dent Government Association, the Stu- dent Senate provides for greater student representation in the Association. The senate is made up of one representative from each of the fraternities, eighteen in number, one repre- sentative from each of the freshmen dormitories, and eleven elected representatives chosen by the independents. The Constitution provides that the vice president of the Men ' s Student Government presides over the Senate; however, during the tem- porary absence of the vice president, Fran Dale was elected president pro-tempore. Upon the re- turn of Ray Nasher, vice president of the Student Government Association and his succession to the presidency, Fran Dale was declared acting vice president of the student government and president of the senate. The purpose of the Student Senate is to foster and sponsor any campus student movements, and to take the lead in any reforms affecting the campus. One of the activities of this year ' s senate was the sponsorship of the Blood Bank. An average of four students a day gave their blood and the blood was immediately processed into the essential blood plas- ma which is stored for industrial and military emer- gencies. All the detailed work concerning the Student Government Dances was handled by com- mittees of the senate. Other problems presented before the senate were the revisions of the Constitution and handling of student elections. The most vigorous support of the senate was given to the suggested compulsory physical training program for all males of Trinity College. This problem was presented to the faculty and administration and was accepted and included in the curriculum for the spring semester of 1943. All male students took the commando course which included military exercises and extensive physical conditioning. At the request of Mr. W. E. Whit- ford, Superintendant of buildings and grounds, the Senate sponsored a campus-wide campaign to help protect the grass and shrubbery around the campus. Thus the Senate in its first year sponsored several important campus movements and has discussed campus problems such as social facilities and black- out regulations as they apply to the campus stu- dent. The usefulness of the Student Senate has been established and new elections will certainly open up still more fields of endeavor for the student representative body. First row, left to right: Nasher, Dale. Second row: Barton, Hughes, Wecshler, Dietzel, Broome. Third row: Gaillard, Brown, Wiles, White, Winberry, Edwards. Fourth row: Green, Fisher, Beaudouin, Wansker, Arneson, Welch. Fifth row: Hardesty. 30 Social Standards Committee Sealed: Helen Kindler, B. J. Seawell, Anne Lockhart, Julia Zollicoffer, Edna Sprunt, Beth Holcomb, Ann Bock, Polly Beaver, Chairman, Boots Moore, Ellen Rankin, Betty Jane Bledsoe, Julia Hedrick, Babbie Jarden, Novella Murry, Shar- lot Williams, Dolores Bloom, Celia Mae Thompson. Standing: Jean Knight, Cornelia Yeager, Sylvia Smith, Dottie Watkins, Georgia Rauschenberg. y y tiTH OTHER CAMPUS ORGANIZA- I I ItIONS this year, the SOCIAL I n IStandards Committee, arbiter of coed I I standards, found itself faced with many new problems brought about by the world situation. The new conditions of social en- tertainment were met by the committee under the combined guidance of Polly Pcaver, chairman, and Miss Mary Grace Wilson, adviser. Although the East Campus formal dinners had to be discontinued this year because of labor condi- tions in the Union, the committee kept its regular schedule of tea dances, formal dances, and social get-togethers. For a week in October, freshmen and transfers from East and West were in ited to a series of tea dances. Members of the committee, aided by mem- bers of the Men ' s Freshman Achisory Council, supervised the affairs, introducing the new students to each other and creating an atmosphere of in- formality and friendliness. Next on the list of fall activities was the traditional Coed Ball, this year more successful than ever de- spite the lack of elaborate decorations due to pri- orities. Features of the ball were the promenade and introduction of the Committee members and their escorts and the announcement of the Ch. nti- CLEER beauty Queen, Miss Mary Bradley. On Thanksgiving night, the Clommittee sponsored a dance for members of the Officers ' Candidate School. East Campusites who attended the affair enjoyed themselves as much as the soldiers. The success of the dance, the first official entertainment on the part of a campus group for the Finance School students, resulted in several more dances, which were sponsored by the committee later in the year. Social Standards chose as their project this year the redecoration of the Union lobby. This took the place of the gift the Committee usually leaves the University each year. The Committee published its first Social Stand- ards Handb()(jk, which was distril:)utcd to the coeds. Its purpose was to clarify the standards which Duke women are expected to uphold at all times. To add to its effectiveness, small discussion groups were held for freshman women to establish for them sound principles of etiquette and decorum. The Committee did a good job of a difiicult task this year. 31 ENGINEER ' S S.G.A The Engineering Student Government convened this year under the lead- ership of ] ' illiam ] ' hetmore, president; Thomas Hatley, vice presi- dent; Richard J. Lynch, secretary; and Charles Mapp, treasurer. First row, left to right: Duke Rose. Charles Mapp, Bill Whetmore, firesident, Tom Hatley, Richard Lynch. Second row: John Lewis, Spencer McMasters, Bill Palmer, Bill Kleinhenz, Bill Karl. OVER ON THE EAST CAMPUS, THE ENGINEERING STUDENT Gov- ernment Association represents over 300 engineers in Duke ' s rapidly-growins; Col- lege of Engineering. In governing stu- dents in Southgate and Epworth dormitories as well as engineering students on the West Campus and in town, it, also, is rapidly growing in this, its third year as a separate student government. The Association came into being in the spring of 1 941 to serve and guide engineering students in the newly-established college, and it has now reached the place where it can stand as an impor- tant representative group on the campus. The policies of the membership are carried out by an eleven-man council which is composed of repre- sentatives from every class. This group evolved from the council ofSnulhgatc dormildry two years ago. Besides its regular judicial duties, which include the regulation of student discipline in cooperation with school authorities, the E. S.G.A. has been en- gaged in such activities as social affairs, athletics, and pul)lications. The high ])oints of its social season are the Engineers ' Balls, which are held twice a year. This year they were held for the first time in the enlarged quarters of the Memorial Gymnasium, and both were well attended and suc- cessfully managed financially and socially. The council widened its athletic program in an extensive intramural campaign as engineering teams in various sports won top honors. As usual, the school was also well represented on the varsity teams. The Duke Engineer, a magazine published by the College of Engineering, was improved and brought closer to its goal of becoming a regularly-released magazine. The future of the E. S.G.A. lies directly ahead as well as after the war. As things stand now, the Association ' s strength lies largely in the fact that its members are well represented in such important campus activities as the N.R.O.T.C., the publica- tions, varsity athletics, intramurals, honorary fra- ternities, and many others. Whether the E. S.G.A. will continue depends entirely upon what changes are brought about to the college itself If the school carries on, it will have a student government which has made great jirogress in establishing itself. 32 NURSE ' S G.S.A This rear the N.SXl.A. carried on ils most extensive iroi rani since its tuiinding under the leadership of Ethel Harrison, president; Charlotte Rich- ardson, rice president; Jean Smith, secretary, and Jessie Wall, treasurer. EYOND THE MASSI ' E EXPANSE OF THE DUKE HOSPITAL IS THE home of iv few hundred energetic Duke Nurses. Among these hardworking young women functions a potent organi- zation of students which is the Student Govern- ment Association. The purpose of this organiza- tion is the regulation of all matters pertaining to the life together of Duke Nurses not under the jurisdiction of the Education Committee, and to cooperate with the Committee for the best interests of the school and for the Nurses of the University. Duke has been a leader in Student Government Associations for Nursing Schools, and the increased sense of individual responsibility among the students has been truly worth the effort. The monthly meetings are the one time we all get together, and beside business discussions, we have outstand- ing speakers and discussion of vital interest. An addition to the Student Government this year has been the Honor Council. The Clouncil cooperates entirely with the Student Council, and chief contact of the student body with them has been through the pledge we ha c all gi cn toward written work and test papers. This has been a rocky year for the student govern- ment, with the war, the speed-up programs, and the general agony of growth. But, under the able leadership of Ethel Harrison, it has been most suc- cessful. Her cooperation and good judgment in respect to all kinds of problems have greatly strengthened the ties of the students and the school. Dick Richardson supervised the freshman orienta- tion; Jean Smith supervised general business; Jessie Wall managed the finances; Lila Wells took care of a rounded social program; and Mie Farquhar really put basketball on the map. But after all, it is the Nursing Students who make the organization, and it is they of whom the Coun- cil is proud. Left to riglil: Hazel Din- ner, Elizabeth Rciiihaidt, Marian Mceks, Lela Wells, Jean Smith, Kthel Harri- son, president. Jessie Wall, Charl otte Richardson, LaUna Coygins, Mary Farquhar, Mildred Craw- ley, Jean Nix. 33 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 4 tE, THE CLASS OF 1943, ARE NEAR- I J jING THE END OF A LONG TRAIL. I tf I At the outset of this journey in 1939, I I the actuahty of a 1943 seemed very re- mote to the eight hundred and fifty mem- bers of the class. Now that the day is near at hand, we view the time in retrospect and reaHze that we have experienced four eventful years here at Duke . . . years which will always linger with us through the friendships and ideals created. By applying ourselves to both the curricular and extracurricular aspects of college, we have been constantly striving to maintain and further the reputation of Duke University as one of the fore- most schools in the nation. However, all our time was not devoted to work, as one will realize when he recalls the social activities over this period. Then, too, the progress of Duke as an athletic power was also evident during our time ... we saw the erection of the new indoor stadium . . . we saw four football teams, including the Blue Devils of ' 41 who played in the transplanted Rose Bowl, which would be a credit to any university . . . we also saw two basketball teams and a small track team win Conference championships. On December 7, 1941, we were shocked at the bombing of Pearl Harbor, but from that day our efforts have been directed towards helping to win the great conflict. Some of the men remained in school in order that they might better prepare them- selves for later service, while others felt that they could not wait until graduation to make their con- tribution. The women also rose to the occasion l:)y actively participating in their side of the war effort . . . the A.W.V.S., Red Cross, and perhaps greatest of all, by founding the College Organiza- tion for General Service, better known as the COGS. Thus, the class of ' 43 goes forth, united and bet- ter equipped to fight for the preservation of the ideas and ideals that we learned here to cherish and respect here at Duke University where we ha e li cd for ft ur years. 34 DUKE SENIORS Charies Donalu Acek Mechanical Engineering 607 V. Center Street Medina, N. Y. Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. William Merideth Alston Business Administration 103 Charles Street Henderson, N. C. Football. John Frederick Anderson K ' J , T K A Business Administration 1024 East 67th Street Seattle, Wash. ' arsity Debate Team; Bench and Bar. Sidney R. Anderson, Jr. Pre-Ministerial 141 7 Cedar Street Nashville, Tenn. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; Undergraduate Minis- terial Association. Marv Elizabeth Armstrong 2 K Economics 47th and Pine Streets, Garden Court Apartments Philadelphia, Pa. Pan-Hel. Council; Dean s List. Antoinette Baca Pre-Medical Oakwood Avenue Earlington, Ky. Pre-Med. Society; P e g r a m Chemistry Club; Archive; Social Standards Committee; Dean ' s List. James G. Alexander A r) Economics 1384 Lakeland Avenue Lakcwood, Ohio Duke « ' Duchess; Freshman Y Council. Marylvnn Ambrose K A English 540 Highland Avenue Westfield, N. J. Dean ' s List. Roy Martin Anderson 2 A E Pre-Legal 40 Cameron Avenue Hempstead, N. Y. John Armour Engineering 1009 Bonnie Brae River Forest, 111. Paul Geddie Autry Economics 1 14 Bethune Street Fayetteville, N. C. Gloria R. Bachman n B General 335 Mulberry Street Catasauqua, Pa. Duke ' n ' Duchess. 35 DUKE SENIORS Robert Martin Backer Z B T General 2222 Parkway Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. Barbara Bain Nursing Saint Simon ' s Island, Ga. Elinore Anne Balloch A |) A General Traveler ' s Rest, S. C. James Wilkinson Barrow K , U M E Electrical Engineering 7 1 1 Brunswick Avenue Blackstone, Va. Engineers ' Club; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Dean ' s List. Carol Sebring Bassett n B General Spring Creek Road Rockford, 111. Co-ed Business Mgr. of Duke ' « ' Duchess; Dean ' s List. Muriel Rosalind Bavlin A E General 2040 Eutaw Place Baltimore, Md. Duke Players; Pan-Hel. Coun- cil; Music Study Club; Chan- ticleer. J. .Arthur Baer, II Z B T, T A l Economics 9425 Ladue Road Saint Louis, Mo. Business Mgr. Duke Players; Business Mgr. Hoof and Horn Club; Chanticleer. David Leon Ballard Ben Business Administration Ellerbe, N. C. Swimming Manager; Freshman Advisory Coimcil. Marjorie Barber K A General 814 Central Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Music Study Club; Chanti- cleer; Modern Dance Club. Edwin Mouzon Barton Pre-Ministerial 13 Street Rome, Ga. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet: So|)li()more Y Council; Freshman Ad- visory Council. William Bates, Jr. 2 4 E Business Administration 2029 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Varsity Soccer. Robert Nelson Bean K Electrical Engineering 202 Norlh Irxinn Street . ' rlinglon, ' a. Engineers ' C IuIj; Wrestling; American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers; Dean ' s List. 36 CLASS OF 1943 Frances Muriel Beaton Nursing; 35-15 Boili Sireet Jackson Heitjhts. N. Y. Mar ' i ' Catherine Bedsworth General Willis Wharf, ' a. Dean ' s List. Wii I lAM DouB Bennett Chemistry 126 Harris Street Rocky Mount, N. C. Brexard Junior College; Sopho- more Y Clouncil. Betty May Bishop A X Q Social Science W ' est Main Street Chester, Cbnn. Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee CUuh; Choir. Persis Weare Blake General 1 314 3rd Avenue Bradenton, Fla. Shirley ' Elayne Bloom A E I Pre-Lcgal 1422 Collins Avenue Miami Beach, Fla. Dean ' s List. Pauline Harris Beaver A A II Teaching 515 Pee Dee Avenue Albemarle, N. C. Social Standards Committee, Chairman; Nercidian Club; Women ' s .Student Government ; Ivy; Pan-Hel. Council; Fresh- man Advisory Council. Amanda Lee Bendall i) M English Honors 95 South Grove Street Valley Stream, N. Y. Music Study Club; Women ' s Student Government; Ivy; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Stephen Joseph Berte A T A, $ M E Pre-Medical 194 17th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. Hesperian Union; Intramural Wrestling Champion; Wres- tling; Track. Julian Rigler Black BK, a H::, BOS Business Administration 8205 Brevard Street Charlotte, N. C. Freshman Advisory Council; 9019; Baseball; Y.M.C.A. Council; Freshman and Sopho- more Y Council; Dean ' s List ' Howard Rodger Blight i K 2], A 4 A General 1 20 Terry Place Bridgeport, Conn. Dean ' s List; Men ' s Glee Club. Margaret Little Blount n B General Bethel, N. C. Transfer Adviser; Chanti- cleer, Dean ' s List. 37 DUKE SENIORS Robert Norris Bloxom «! K S English Mappsville, Va. Symphony Orchestra; Band. Ann Marie Bock K A e Fine Arts i6i Trenton Avenue White Plains, N. Y. Social Standards Commission; Pan-Hel. Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Richard Edwin Boger nK$, I H2, BOS Pre-Medical ii6 South Torrence Street Charlotte, N. C. Pre-Med. Society; Chanti- cleer; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Alice Lucinda Booe A A n General 89 Montford Avenue Asheville, N. C. Pan-Hel. Council, Vice Presi- dent; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. Josephine Butler Bowles Nursing Deer Lodge Lowell, Idaho Choir. Elizabeth Bovkin Nin sing 2214 Jefferson S tree t Bluefield, W. Va. Shirley Beatrice Blume A E l General 621 S. E. 5th Street Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Duke Players; Social Standards Committee; Chronicle; Student Foriun; Dean ' s List. Kenneth Everett Boehm S X, B Q S Business Administration 18 Claremont Drive Short Hills, N. J. Freshman Y Council ; Basket- ball; Soccer; Varsity Club; Tombs; Dean ' s List. Lewis Franklin Bond, Jr. A © Business Administration 3738 Military Road N. W. Washington, D. C. Captain Soccer; Varsity Club; Baseball. Lindsay Maynard Boutelle Civil Engineering 413 Deleware Avenue Delmar, N. Y. Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Henrietta Elizabeth Bowne AAA Economics 1 2 15 1 6th Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Women ' s Glee Club; C:hoir. Audrey Olive Bracken A A A, K A n, I B K Education 3108 Brownsville, Brentwood Pittsburgh, Pa. White Duchy; Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net; Chanticleer; Women ' s Student Government; Student Forum; I ' y; Sandals; Dean ' s List. 38 CLASS OF 194-3 Bennett H. Branscomb, Jr. B w II, i B K, B y : , O A K Pre-Legal Hope Valley Durham, N. C. goig; Track; Cross C ' ountry; Debating; Choir; Freshman Adsisorv Council. Blanna Mathews Brower i: K General 518 Morehead Avenue Durham, N. C. Freshman Advisory Council; Modern Dance Club. Richard Arnold Brown Ai;4 , l Hi:, I BK Pre-Legal 237 Commonwealth Aurora, 111. 9019; Freshman Advisory Clouncil; Pan-Hel. Council; Dean ' s List; Duke Bar Ass ' n. Harvey Reade Bullock, Jr. 2 A E, K K T, A 4 English 1 2 Zane Road Binghampton, N. Y. Duke Players; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Band; Head drum major; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Men ' s Student Government; Sophomore ' Y Council; Track; Dean ' s List. Daniel Norman Burbank A S i General 3813 Legation Street N. V Washington, D. C. Pre-Mcd. Society; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir. Margaret Rose Bussell General 816 Watts Street Durham, N. C. Music Study Club; Vomen ' s Student Government; omen ' s Glee Club. Helen Brinson AAA History 212 dcGraffenried Park New Bern, N. C. Duke Players; Y. V.C.A. Cabi- net; White Duchy; Freshman Y Ctouncil; Sandals; Fresh- man Adxisory Council; Dean ' s List. Edward Pierce Brown General 209 North Guthrie Avenue Durham, N. C. Freshman Advisory Council; LT n d e r g r a d u a t e Ministerial Association; Dean ' s List. John Burton Bryan X !) Per-Medical 2616 48th Street South Saint Petersburg, Fla. Pre-Med Society; Pegram Chemistry Club. Frank Ralph Buonocore K S Pre-Legal 46 Irving Avenue Torrington, Conn. Dean ' s List. Charles Frederick Burrows 2 A E Pre-Legal 534 Pelham Manor New York, N. Y. Lacrosse; Pan-Hel. Council, ice President. Robert J. Butner Economics 429 N. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 39 DUKE SENIORS Fred Williamson Bynum, Jr. K A Pre-Legal Rockingham, N. C. Tennis; Varsity Club; Dean ' s List. Alton Gailey Campbell K A Pre-Medical 302 Hawthorne Road Raleigh, N. C. Tennis Team; Naval Reserve. Edward Lewis Clark S X, B O I Pre-Legal 1 18 East Maple Avenue Merchantsville, N. J. Allegheny College Transfer; Bo.xing Team. Mary Jane Clark n B i General 26 Jackson Street Berea, Ky. Nereidian Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; W.A.A. Board; Senior Class Treasurer; Vice President W.A.A. John Maxwell Cline n K $ General 405 S. Alston Avenue Durham, N. C. President of Undergraduate Ministerial Ass ' n.; Town Boy ' s Club; Freshman Ad ' isory Council; Dean ' s List. Frances Donald Ccjchran Z T A General i8i Park Statesville, N. C. Mittiicil C;ollege Transfer. Chester Arthur Byrn, Jr. A T Q, K K ip ' Pre-Legal 403 South 7th Street Mayfield, Ky. Men ' s Glee Club; Band; Sym- phony Orchestra. Strouse Campbell, II 4 A0, OAK, BOS Political Science 4166 Greenleaf Drive Portland, Oreg. Chanticleer Business Mgr. ; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; Fresh- man Advisory Council; Junior Class Secretary. Frances Eleanor Clark A ! A Zoology 1936 38th Street, N.W. Vashington, D. C. Dean ' s List. Thomas Norman Clifford General Rogers Forge, Md. Paul Bripon Cobb Religion 603 Broad Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Guilford College Transfer; Men ' s Glee Club; L ndersirad- uate Ministerial Assn.; Dean ' s List. Evelyn LaUna Coggins Nursing Inman, S. C ' . Senior Class Rcpresenlalivc to Student Council; Drama Club; Glee Club. 40 CLASS OF 1943 Sarah Camiiie Coi.e Z T A Pre-Legal 920 W ' est Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club. Mary Jane Collins Education 736 Catalonia Coral Gables, Fla. Karleen Bettie Cooper AAA Pre-Medical 541 Sixth avenue Laurel, Miss. President of Women ' s Student Government; Music Study Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pre- Med. Society; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Ivy; Sandals; Dean ' s List William H. Covington, Jr. Business Administration Polkville, N. C. William Johnson Covle Ben General R. D. No. 6, Carlisle, Pa. ' arsity Football Manager. Alice Blanch Craddock Nursing Gary, N. C. Marjorie Collier A X Q, X A I General 145 S. Atlantic Avenue Ormond Beach, Fla. Editor Archive; Women ' s Glee CUul); Dean ' s List; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council. Daniel George Cook Ben Pre-Medical 1366 Bunts Road Lakewood, Ohio Mildred Wilburn Covington Nursing 1322 Ruffner Place Lunchburg, Va. Eben Edward Cowan S N, A 4 A General Wiley Holt Cozart 2 X Pre-Medical Fuquay Springs, N. C. Kathrvne T. ' ylor Craig n B i General Governor ' s View Road Asheville, N. C. Social Standards Committee; Dean ' s List. 41 w i( 1 smd. d DUKE SENIORS Henry Hitt Crane, Jr. A X A Pre-Medical 671 Edison Avenue Detroit, Mich. Men ' s Student Government. Frederick S. Crofts t A Q Mechanical Engineering Longmeadow, Pittsford, N. Y. E.S.G.A.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Jane Carolin. Curry 4 M Education 258 N. E. 2G Street Miami, Fla. Music Study Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Women ' s Student Government; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Elenore Lee Cutlip Nursing 42 West Main Street Richwood, W. Va. Ann McCarroll Davis T  i Q, S A n, 4) B K, A !) A General 2535 Dell Road Louisville, Ky. Ivy; Dean ' s List. Mary Elizabeth Deaton n B 4 General 2204 W. Market Street Green.sboro, N. C. Ch. ' nticleer; Dii ce ' ( ' Duchess; Ma ry Baldwin CollegeTransfer. NoRRis Wolf Crigler Business Administration 418 N. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football. W ' illiam Davison Crooks, III Mechanical Engineering 926 First Avenue Williamsport, Pa. Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Kathleen Curtis n B 4) General 1460 Edgewood Avenue Jacksonville, Fla. Chronicle; Vomen ' s Student Government; Ivy; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Francis Lykins Dale I K T, K K ir, OAK Pre-Law 997 Lafayette Avenue Bellevue, Ky. Duke Players; Bench and Bar; Hoof and Horn Club; Chanti- cleer; Men ' s Glee Club; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Choir; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. George Thom. s Davis i A e General i()o(3 Gra c Street Wilson, N. C. Mary Dell Teaching Valdosta, Ga. Music Sludv C:iul). 42 CLASS OF 194-3 Thomas Stover DeI.ong «i K :i: Forestry Route I, Read inn, Pa- Pan-Hel. Ckiuncil; Freshman Advisory Council. Virginia Mae Deming $ M Education Oyster Bay, N. V. Co-cd Business Mgr. Archive. Wright Tracy Dixon A T Q Pre-Legal 806 Cowper Drive Raleigh, N. C. Archive; Mens Glee Club; Choir; Track. Charles Wesley Dodson n K i Mechanical Engineering 2QI2 N. 2nd Street Harrisburg, Pa. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List; Julia Dale Math- ematics Award. Jess Orr Draper A X A Business Administration 1408 Owen Street Saginaw, Mich. Constance Lyons Duncan A i General 663 N. 63rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. Pan-Hel. Council; Riding Club; Modern Dance Group. Betty Ann deMergi n B $ Sociology Acoma Road Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Duke Players. William Baker Dennis K A Pre-Medical 304 Chestnut Street Henderson, N. C. V.M.C.A. Cabinet, Pre Med. Society; Hoof and Horn C:iub; Archive; Freshman ' Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council; Football. RuFUS Burton Dodd $ A Law 1425 Blue Avenue Zanesville, Ohio Robert F. Dorton, Jr. Electrical Engineering 2031 Crescent Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Engineers ' Club; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Edward S. Ducker K A Economics 1319 E. Morehead Street Charlotte, N. C. George H. Duncan General 1223 ' ermont Avenue Washington, D. C. Men ' s Glee Club; Choir. 43 DUKE SENIORS Kathrvn M. Dunkelberger Z T A General 630 Grape Street Denver, Colo. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Chronicle; Sandals; Freshman Class Sec- retary. Robert Thomas Dunn n K J) Busines s Administration 506 Morlot Avenue Fairlawn, N. J. Herman Lee Earnhardt, Jr. n K A, K K ' ' Chemistry 526 North Fulton Street Salisbury, N. C. Irving J. Edelman History 9903 Kempton Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Assistant Mgr. Baseball; Chan- ticleer; Sports Editor Duke ;; ' Duchess; Senior Mgr. Dept. Intramural Athletics; Senate; Dean ' s List. Marianne Allen Eder 4 M, X A 4), T IF O Economics 165 River Street Forty Fort, Pa. Music Studv Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Muriel I. Edwards General 12 West Euclid Street Valley Stream, N. Y. Women ' s Glee Club; Sym- phony Orchestra. Albert VILKERSON Dunn 2:: X General 725 Burch Avenue Durham, N. C. Publications Board; Bench and Bar; Hoof and Horn Club; Chronicle; Band; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Intramural Sports. Robert Scott Durnell K S Mechanical Engineering 634 North High Street Hillsboro, Ohio Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Dale E. Eaton Economics 56 Southwood Drive Kenmore, N. Y. Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Carl Corprew Edens, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Rowland, N. C. Engineers ' Club; E.S.G.A.; A..S.M.E.; Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences; Dean ' s List. Richard Loren Edinger Business Administration 1 15 Johnson Street Woodstock, 111. Emrich Eugene Elliott $ K W Pre-Mcdical 147 Monterey Avenue Terrc Haute, Ind. Pre-Mcd. Society; Pcgram Chemistrv Club. 44 CLASS OF 1943 Wii I lAM F. Emrekin. Jr. Beti ' v Louise Ericson X ! Z T A General English 31 Bellesille A enuc fir Summit Drive Upper Montclair, N. J. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. V. Transfer Colby College; Band; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. L can ' s List. G.AiL LuTz Erickson B n Robert Rush Evans General n K A 30 Eastchester Road Pre-Forestry New Rochelle, N. Y. 523 E. Crawford Avenue Connellsville, Pa. Transfer from Syracuse Uni- versity; Pes;rani Chemistry Club. ■ Mary Farq uhar John Wofford Ezelle Nursing Pre-Legal 602 Second Street Box 173 California, Pa. Gaflfney, S. C. Athletic chairman. Duke Players. M. RV Fr. nces F. rr.ar Naomi Rachel Faucette A 4) A Nursing General Route 4 Durham, N. C. 610 East Trinity Avenue Durham, N. C. Leon Feidm. ' n Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Z B T, A |) A Pre-Medical 246 Grove Street John Gibb Fenimore Charleston, S.C. Mechanical Engineering Pre-Med. Society. 120 loth Avenue Haddon Heights, N. J. R.andolph Re.wiev Few ' Ae, BOS, OAK Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Pre-Legal 207 Buchanan Road Frank Henry Field Durham, N. C. Chemistry Honors Red Friars: Archive Business 521 Oregon Avenue Manager; Freshman Advisory Cliffside Park, N. J. Council; Senior Class Presi- dent; Town Boys President; Vice President Pegram Chem- Tennis. istry Club; Dean ' s List. 45 DUKE SENIORS dkllM Grace Helen Fisher Z T A Humanities Morehouse, Mo. Richard H. Ford S $ E, B Q S 1204 Pleasure Road Lancaster, Pa. Freshman Class Treasurer; Vice President of Sophomore and Junior Classes. Hilda Louise Frankenhoff r K, K A n Education Everglades, Fla. Barbara Bissell Fries A General 802 Richmond Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Mount Holyoke Transfer; Chronicle; Dean ' s List. Robert Meek FuquA A S $ General 216 Parkway Drive Bluefield, W. Va. Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C.; Undergraduate Ministerial Ass ' n.; Senior Class Secretary; Dean ' s List. Howard Thomas Galt A 0, B O S Business Administration Glen Moore, Chester Co., Pa. Swimming. Barbara L Flentye KKT, SAD, I BK General II 20 Downer Place Aurora, 111. Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council; Dean ' s List. Irene Carolyn Fox Nursing East Moriches, N. Y. Emilie Nofer Fr. ntz 4 M Business Administration 6 Gershom Place Kingston, Pa. Chronicle; Archive; Freshman Advisory Council. Frederick C. Frostick, Jr. n K , n M E, J) H S Chemistry Honors Maxton, N. C. Pegram Chemistry Club; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Eyre Davis Gaillard Education 52 Irving Place New York City, N. Y. Duke Players; Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net; F.A.C. William Harrell Catling General 734 Graydon Avenue Nortolk, Va. Dean ' s List; LIndergraduate Ministerial Ass ' n.; F.A.C. 46 CLASS OF 1943 P.M I. M. German A T Q Prp-Les;al l-)0(i . i)rlh Vest 17th Slrcct Oklahoma C:iiy. Okla. Band; F.A.C. James Bovd Golden 1 ' A E Pre-Medical 18 Vcstern Avenue Greenfield, Mass. Prc-Med. Society. Otho Creasy Goodwin. Jr. Pre- Fores try 303 Broad .Street Blackstone, ' a. F.A.C.; Forestry Cllub; Town Boy ' s Club. Henry Meador Grant Civil Engineering Andrews, S. C. Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Ci il Engineers. Seymour Stanley Green Z B T General Abingdon, ' a. Helen Greenlee Nursing Spruce Pine, N. C. N ' ice President of Senior Class. C LAiR Harry Gingher, Jr. n M E, A E S Mechanical Engineering 2016 Walker Avenue Greensboro, N. C. Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences; President of A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. Virginl Ruth Goodbody A r, n M E Chemistry 13 Ferdinand Place New Rochelle, N. Y. Nereidian Clulj; Pegram Chemistry Club; Sandals; Dean ' s List. William Burton Gosnell, Jr. E l E Pre-Legal I 71 1 Vest 13th Street Wilmington, Del. Bench and Bar. Edward Lee Grayson n M E General 310 Cleveland Avenue Harrison, N. J. Duke Players; Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. William Nathaniel Green K A Business Administration 236 South Main Street Graham, N. C. Band. Dallas L Gregory, Jr. Business Administration Skipwith, Va. 47 . :- mk k m.. iiA DUKE SENIORS Fay Griffin $ M General Montgomery Highway Dothan, Ala. Robert Argyle Gross S X, A K  t ' Business Administration 205 Sycamore Street Elkins, W. Va. Basketball; Pan-Hel. Council; Band; Symphony; F.A.C. Dean ' s List. Sidney Loy Gulledge, Jr. K A, S n S, n M E, A E E, J B K, O A K Mechanical Engineering 219 N. Fourth Street Albemarle, N. C. Wrestling; 9019; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dean ' s List. John Hale General 1 05 1 Ramona Road Wilmette, 111. Swimming; Glee Club; Choir. Jane Elizabeth Hall S K General 3704 Tolland Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Duke Players; White Duchy; Ivy; Chairman of the Fresh- man Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Herbert Gii.man Hand K 1 ' Business .Xdministralion 518 Trinity Place Westficld, ' N. J. Ida Mary Grouse A X Q Sociology 122 Club Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry George Grover, Jr. A X A Business Administration 42-23 205th Street Bayside, N. Y. John V. Hagins S X Pre-Medical 222 Mifflin Street Johnstown, Pa. Chronicle. Leanor Davison Haley A P A Pre-Medical Royal Avenue Front Royal, Va. Pre-Med. Society. Frances Hallum A A n General Rockingham, N. C. Greensboro College Transfer; Dean ' s List. John Van Haniord, Jr. K A, O A K. AK U , K K T, B Li 1 T K A Economics 712 South Fulton Street Salisbury, N. C. Chairman W.S.A.B.; President F.A.C; Publications Board; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Red Friars; Archive: Band; Symphony; Dean ' s List. 48 CLASS OF 19+3 C ' liARiiN Anne Harper J) M General Concha 109 Havana, Cuba Ethei, F. Harrison Nursing Stockton, N. J. President ofN.S.G.A. KiTTv Jean Hartley Nursing Boone R oad Blowing Rock, N. C. Joan Revcraft Hazelrigg K K r, A 4) P A Pre-Medical 16233 Cle iden Road East Cleveland Ohio Recording Secretary of the Pre-Medical Society. Henrietta Flvnn Henninger A $ General 1649 Linden Street Allenlown, Pa. Modern Dance Club. Donald Herder n K Teaching 2911 Rueckert Avenue Baltimore, Md. Duke Players; Hoof and Horn C ' .lub; Chanticleer; Freshman V Council; .Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council; Glee Club; Choir. Joseph Sibi.ev Harrington :i E Business Administration 928 Liberty Street Franklin, Pa. Y Cabinet; Business Mgr. of Duke ' « ' Duchess; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hcl. Council; F.A.C. Fenton F. Harrison S N Pre-Legal 349 Crescent Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Chanticleer; Chronicle; Fresh- man Y Council; Baseball; Civil Pilot Training; Dean ' s List. Stephen Cannada Harward Business Administration 716 Burch Avenue Durham, N. C. F.A.C; Track; Basketball. Peggy Jane Hendrickson K A 127 Spring Street Darlington, S. C. Prc-Med. Society; Hoof and Horn. Douglas V. Henshaw I K iJ- Business Administration 223 Mellon Place Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth L Herrmann I K Teaching 1 01 Springdale Road York, Pa. Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. 49 DUKE SENIORS Robert Edward Hessler K S Economics The Fairfax — 43rd and Locust Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Baseball. Katherine H. Highsmith A r Teaching 832 Wake Forest Road Raleigh, N. C. Music Study Club; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. John Kling Hill ATA General 195 Kings Highway Snyder, N. Y. ' arsity Club; Lacrosse. DoN. LD Earl Hoeland 2 X Business Administration 460 Red Haw Road Dayton, Ohio Bench and Bar. William Richey Hogg n r M, ! K Pre-Ministerial 913 Mifflin Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Clul); Choir; F.A.C; Undergraduate Ministerial Ass ' n.; Dean ' s List. Betty Collier Holland A r General 177 Park Street Statesville, N. C. Duke Players; CJlcc Clulj. Marcus Tobias Hickman K A, T K A, ( A i , $ B K, A $ A Pre-Legal Hudson, N. C. 9019; Dean ' s List. Charles Walter Hill S A E, A E I Mechanical Engineering 445 Catherine Avenue La Grange, 111. Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Dean ' s List. George Robert Hili.ier S N, B o i: General 412 Lenox Avenue Westfield, N. J. Varsity Club; Band; Freshman Track; Lacrosse. Charles B. Hoffberger Z B T Pre-Legal 3404 Bancroft Road Baltimore, Md. Chronicle; F.A.C; Dean ' s List. W . Fay Hogue i] n 2, K K T General 46 Farrington Road Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Band; Dean ' s List. Alfred T. Holmes, Jr. X 4 Business Administration 487 Morse Avenue Ridgefield, N. J. Hoof and Horn Club; F.A.C; Dean ' s List; Trident Club; Cheer Leader. 50 CLASS OF 194-3 Duncan Vai.do Holt, Jr. K S Pre-Legal I 71 J Madison Avenue Greensboro, N. C. An lire; Men ' s Student Gov- ernment; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council; F.A.C. John Robert Hottel ATA Electrical Engineering 123 Morningside Dri e Trenton, N. J. Engineers Club; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. James Taburn Howe Mechanical Engineering 509 Holloway Street Durham, N. C. Town Boys ' Club; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. David Smith Hubbell K A, T T Q Pre-Medical 1 2 1 Pinecrest Road Durham, N. C. Basketball; Lacrosse; Pre-Med. Society; Pegram Chemistry Club. Donna L. Hughes A r, X i , T W Q General 232 South Fourteenth Street AUentown, Pa. President of Chi Delta Phi; Editor o( Chronicle; Publications Board; Music Study Club; Treasurer of Junior Class; Dean ' s List. Cornelius Wood Hunter K 1 ' General 834 Tunnel Street Port Huron, Mich. Al a. Hoover K A Teaching 3009 Fulton Toledo, Ohio Football; Track; F.A.C. Sara Olmstead Hopkins A X Q, S A n General Virtudes 152 Ha ana, Cuba Thomas Royster Ho vERTON General 1 1 01 North Dulse Street Durham, N. C. Men ' s Glee Club; F.A.C. Weddie Wilson Huffman i: A E General 315 West Main Street Thomasville, N. C. Football; Captain of Wrestling; Tombs; Varsity Club; F.A.C. Jean Carol Hughes Political Science ■33 Spring Street East Stroudsburg, Pa. Will lA.M R. Huntington, HI ! K T English 50 Riverview Avenue Rutherford, N. J. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Treasurer of Junior Class; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. 51 DUKE SENIORS Bernard T. Hurley, Jr. General 1 14 East Church Street Williamston, N. C. High Point College Transfer; Band. Robert B. Ing Pre-Medical I 708 N. H Avenue Washington, D. C. Pre-Med. Society; Glee Club; Soccer; Varsity Club. Merwin W. Jacobson, Jr. S A E General 431 Rosebak Avenue Baltimore, Md. Baseball. Edc;ar Joseph Jenkins Ben General 5126 5th Street N. V. Washington, D. C. Pan-Hel. Dean ' s List. Louis Edward John 2 n 1 Physics 302 East First Street Si. John, Kans. Frances Norman Johnson A A n ' General Weldon, N. C. Duke Players; Social Standards Betty Jenkins Hutchinson K A (-) General 2007 Dilworth Road, East Charlotte, N. C. Vice President of the Y Cabinet; White Duchy: Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Sandals; F.A.C. Jeanne Nancy Jackson Z T A General 105 N. C. Highway No. 20 Wilmington, N. C. Wheaton College Transfer; Duke Players; Chanticleer; Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C. Dean ' s List. Barbara Elizabeth Jarden n B cj) General 41 Colfa.x Road Oakmont, Upper Darby, Pa. Duke Players; Social Standards. Hoof and Horn; Junior and Senior Class Officer, COGS President. John R. Jenkins 1 E Albany, N. Y. Swimming. Elizabeth .Ann Johnson n M E, a B K General 604 East 66 Terrace Kansas City, Mo. I y; Dean ' s List. Stewart Henry Johnson A T Q, O A K General 223 Prospect A enue Staten Island, N. Y. Duke Players; Pres. of B.O.S.. Pres. of the Y.NLC.A.; Red Friars; F.A.C; Dean ' s List. 52 CLASS OF 1943 Wll I lAM FllNF.S JoHNTZ Barhar. Ann Jones General A r Twin Castle Apt. CZ-17 Pre-Legal Winston-Salem, N. C. I Jones Street Warren, Mass. J. Kempton Jones John David Jones riKA, TKA, OAK S X Pre-Medical Pre-Legal 205 West Thomas Street 279 Woodland Avenue Salisbury, N. C. Vadsworth, Ohio Y Cabinet; Red Friars; Pre- Bench and Bar: F.A.C. Med. Society; F.A.C; Men ' s Student Government President. Wallace Wilford Kale Sally Jossman K A K A Business Administration Pre-Legal 1 14 Ottawa Drive Pontiac, Mich. 2520 East Fifth Street Charlotte, N. C. Baseball. Nereidian Club; Junior Class Secretary. Clarence Eugene Kefau ' er n K A, K K f, A K Business Administration 3344 Military Road N. W. Ellen Keesee Washington, D. C. Nursing Pan-Hel. Council President; Java, ' a. Business Manager of the Band; Symphony; Dean ' s List. Nannie Lou Kerns Thomas Whitney Keller A A n Economics Education 347 Blackstone Avenue 2212 Club Blvd. LaGrange, 111. Durham, N. C. Bench and Bar; Glee Club. Freshman and Sophomore Class Ofiicer. ' ] I lAM August Kleinhenz Jack Conway Kitchens A i; Engineering 3209 Milford Avenue ' xiJth 1 . Pre-Medical 312 Bradley Beach, N. J. Band; Freshman Y Council. Baltimore, . Id. .Senior Representatise to .Stu- dent Go ernmcnt; A.S.XLE.; Wrestling. 53 DUKE SENIORS Jean Dixon Knight S K, X A I General 3038 Guilford Avenue Baltimore, Md. Social Standards; Archive; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. John Cornell Kurtz K A General 422 Boston Place Toledo, Ohio Tombs; Swimming; Sopho- more Y Council. Carol Georgette Lake A X Q Teaching 296 Montclair Avenue Newark, N. J. Duke Players; Social Standards; Hoor and Horn; Glee Club; President of Modern Dance Club. Edward Lauck Lanahan B n Pre-Legal 1 2 7 Elysian Avenue Pittsburg, Pa. Duquesne University Transfer; Swimming Manager; Soccer; F.A.C. Robert Roland Lassiter, Jr. i: E Pre-Legal 34-05 80th Street Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bench and Bar. Ethel Anna Lednum A 4 , A P A General 72 Maple Street Sayville, Long Island, N. Y. W.A.A.; Y Cabinet; Sandals; Dean ' s List. Cas Henry Korowigki 2 X Accounting 1 50 1 Taylor Avenue Arnold, Pa. Felix Kurzrok Z B T General 4560 Delafield Avenue New York City Duke Players; Pegram Chem- istry Club; Hoof and Horn. LeRoy Barden Lamm Pre-Medical Lucama, N. C. F.A.C. J. ' iiMES Andrew Laros, Jr. K W Engineering 1950 Washington Blvd. Easton, Pa. Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Doris Nona Lavington K K r, A General 439 R ichand BKd. Brightwatcrs, N. Y. Duke Players. Lillian Lee General 504 Washington Street Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Glee Club; Pegram Chemistry Club. 54 CLASS OF 19+3 Richard A. Leithoid A X A, O A K Pre-Legal 463 Prospect Street Warren, Pa. Publications Board; Chanti- cleer Editor; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Secretary; Freshman Advisory Council; W.S.A.B.; Dean ' s List. Wendell Newton Lockwood OAK General Plainville, Conn. Cross Country Captain; Tombs; Track; Vice President of Fresh- man Class; Dean ' s List. John Oglesby Long, Jr. Pre-Legal 600 Davis Street Burlington, N. C. Richard James Lynch n M E, A E S Civil Engineering 166 Hoover Avenue Bloomfield, N. J. American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Dean ' s List. Edward C. McGimsev OKA Business Administration 108 ' aldese Avenue Morganton, N. C. Arthur Joseph McGrane r X Teaching 27 Cleveland Avenue New London, Conn Basketball; Lacrosse Captain; Soccer; Tombs. Janice Bunn Lewis Nm-sing Zebulon, N. C. Honor Coimcil; Dean ' s List. Jerry Francis Lombardi X f Business Administration 73 Franklin Street Danbury, Conn. .Sara Jane Ludt A Sociology 5533 Fariglen Road Chevy Chase, Md. Dean ' s List. AL RiANNE McCoy Chemistry 1 018 Minerva Avenue Durham, N. C. Nereidian Club; Dean ' s List. William A. McGirt, Jr. General Wilmington, N. C. F.A.C.; Sophomore Y Coun- cil; Choir. Bu ' iD E. McKlNNEY ATA Mechanical Engineering 209 Spirea Dri e Dayton, Ohio Pan-Hel. Council; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. 55 DUKE SENIORS Henry A. McKinnon, Jr. K A, |) A $ Pre-Legal 1506 Elm Street Lumberton, N. C. Dean ' s List. Edwin Elliot McMorries $ A (-), B Q S, O A K Business Administration Navy Yard Bremerton, Wash. Basketball Manager; Duke ' « ' Z wf Mj- Associate Editor; Dean ' s List. OCTAVIA McRaE n B I , A A General 1 01 Rockingham Road Rockingham, N. C. Thomas CIlark MacDade, Jr. A :S J) Business Administration 141 5 S. York Street Denver, Colo. Chronicle; Dean ' s List. M rv Barnes IvL ' cNeill Teaching Maxton N. C. Naomi Aikens Mann General Chapel Hill Road Durham, N. C. Music Study Club; (;icc Chih Town CJirl ' s CHul) Secretary. Spencer Rice McM aster, Jr. Aeronautical Engineering Vinnsboro, S. C. E.S.G.A. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. Eleanor Andrews McRae General 1 01 9 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. Transfer Adviser; Dean ' s List. Mary Macalister K A 0, $ M E General 918 Ashland Avenue Wilmette, 111. President of Women ' s Glee Club; Hoof and Horn; Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Sandals; Choir. Mary Evelyn Mackall K A English Mackall, Md. Chronicle; Student Forum Com- mittee; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. H. John Malone K S R.F.D. No. I Rock illc, Conn. Pegram Chemistry Club; Archive. iLiiAM C. Marshall B II Electrical Engineering 472 Gramatan A enue Mount ' ernon. N. Y. Swimming Captain; Tombs; Kn 4ineers ' Club; American In- siitiUc of Electrical Engineers. 56 CLASS OF 1943 Beui.ah Doris Mariin a M Education -35 Cornwell A eniie Malverne, N. Y. Music Study Club Treasurer; Chronicle; Dean ' s List. Jav C. Maxweii. Z B T Pre-Medical 1070 Park Avenue New ovk City- Duke Players; Pre-Med. So- ciety; Dean ' s List. Iris Melton Nursing Hendersonville, N. C. .Senior Class President. Arthur F. Meyer i A e Business Administration 3189 Sycamore Road Cleveland Hts., Ohio Dean ' s List. John Parmelee Mills ATA General 240 East 320 Street Willoughby, Ohio Chronicle; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil; Dean ' s List. Helen Louise Miner K K r English 360 Avenue F Wilkinsburg, Pa. Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Freshman . d isory Council; Dean ' s List. Lawrence Paige Maynard A X A Business Administration 13 15 Campbell Street ' Williamsport, Pa. Chanticleer. Marian Meeks Nursing Nicholls, Ga. Zii.i.AH Johnson Merritt •I) M, l B K, A ! ' P A General 447 Boule ' ard Gainesville, Ga. Vhite Duchy; Nereidian Club; Women ' s Student Govern- ment; Sandals; Women ' s Glee CUub; Dean ' s List. Thomas D. Miller ATA Engineering 949 Webster A enue New Rochelle, N. Y. Band; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; E.S.G.A.; Institute Aero Sciences. Raymond Michael Milton General 6 Berry Street Lynbrook, N. Y. Dean ' s List. Robert Calvin Miner S 4 E Business Administration 40 Euclid A enue Albanv. N. Y. Hesperian Club 57 DUKE SENIORS L - M Carolyn Mixon n B l General Hotel Beaumont Beaumont, Tex. Grace Donley Moore A X Q General 1402 Browning Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Dean ' s List. Dorothy Morgan A r General 15 Langham Road Providence, R. I. Anne Wikoff Morrison K A Education 12 Lafayette Street New Brunswick, N. J. jACqUELYN J. MoSLER S K General 10 South Lake Trail Palm Beach, Fla. John Dudley Moylan IlBfl ' , Hi:, nME, I BK, OAK English Honors 420 N.E. 30th Street Miami, Fla. 9019; Archive; Freshman Y C ' .ouncil; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Ann Curtis Moore K K r, X A c[ General 319 Pleasant View Avenue Louisville, Ky. Social Standards; Chronicle; Sandals; Dean ' s List. J. Maxwell Moore A T O Business Administration Lawyers Road Charlotte, N. C. Soccer. Samuel B. rrine. u Morris Education Toddville, S. C. Lelia Alston Morrison General I 7 North Spring Street Concord, N. C. Chanticleer; Glee Club; Choir; Transfer Adxiser; Trans- fer St. Mary ' s College. Earle Chester Moss A X A General 85 Lorraine A enue Pro idence, R. I. George Miindorf General 7 Elmwood Bl d. York, Pa. Dean ' s List. 58 CLASS OF 1943 Marion Edward MuRDAUCiii Raymond Donald Nasher General Z B T, H E, B Q S, i B K, Woodridsje Drive OAK Rockwood, Durham, N. CI. Pre-Legal Town Boys ' Club. 35 Ogden Road Brookline, Mass. Tennis Captain; Tombs; 9019: Ruby Ethel Newman Red Friars; Hoof and Horn; Men ' s Athletic Council; Pan- Nursing Hel. Council Treasurer; Presi- Clinton, N. C. dent of Junior Class; ' ice Presidentof Senior Class; Men ' s Student Government Presi- dent; Dean ' s List. Margaret Anne Norton General Albert Byron Newport Primrose Road General Torresdale 4210 Levick Street Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Co-ed Business Manager of Duke Players; Glee Club. Glee Club; Choir; L ndergrad- uate Ministerial Association; Dean ' s List; Wrestling. Charles Henry Oestmann Richard Justin O ' Donnell 4 A e K S Business Administration General 4257 Oak Knoll Drive 27 Carlisle Street Youngstown, Ohio Vilkes-Barre, Pa. Hoof and Horn; Duke ' n F.A.C. Duchess; F.- .C. William F. Osborne, Jr. :;: n, n m e Al Hill O ' Mara K y- General General 179 South Harrison Street East Orange, N. J. 2310 South Center Street Terre Haute, Ind. John Elias Owen Bench and Bar. General I 72 1 East 84th Street Cleveland, Ohio William ' . Morley Owen H :c Esteban Padilla General Pre-Medical 1 72 1 East 84th Street Urbanizacion Padilla Cleveland, Ohio Arecibo, Puerto Rico Duke ' « ' Duchess; Dean ' s List. Harvard Transfer. tt 59 DUKE SENIORS Richard Russell Paige n K A , Pre-Legal 509 Giralda Coral Gables, Fla. John W. Patten |) A General 615 East 260 Street Euclid, Ohio Pan-Hcl. Gouncil; Dean ' s List. James William Peck Pre-Medical Summerville, W. Va. Dorothy Peppler Nursing 612 West Third Street McCook, Nebr. John Wilfred Phillips Teaching 1 7 Putnam Terrace Brewster, N. Y. Literary Club. Joyce Cei.ia Pipper 1 K Fine Arts 27 ' alley View Terrace Moorestown, N. J. Anhivc; Duke ' Duchess. Mary ' irginia Parker Nursing Homeville, Va. Freshman Class Adviser. George Lowndes P. tterson 2 X Pre-Legal 1846 Espanola Dri ' e Miami, Fla. Annie Laurie Peeler A r, n M E Chemistry 3614 Midland Street Memphis Tenn. Pre-Med. Society; Pegram Chemistry Club; F.A.C. Donald Graham Perry A T Q, B y 1 , O A K General 1019 West 5th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Tombs; Golf; Chronicle Busi- ness Manager; Pan-Hel. Coun- cil Vice President; F.A.C; Basketball, Assistant NLinager. Melvin Lester Pinsky Z B T, T Q Pre-Legal 4755 Noble Street Bellaire, Ohio Bench and Bar; Swimming; Chanticleer, Assistant Busi- ness Manager; So]jhomore Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council. Marion Coleman Pitts General 318 Queens Road Charlotte, N. C. Sophomore Y Commission; Modern Dance. 60 CLASS OF 19+3 Marian Eveian Pohi. B K Pre-Medical 49 Oak Lane Trenton, N.J. Music Study Club; Pre-Med. Advisory Board; Secretary Pe- gram Chemistry Club; Treas- urer of Ivy; Dean ' s List. Winston Allen Porter Ben General Park Boule ard East Liverpool, Ohio Track. Ralph Valdo Powell K i: Pre-Medical 102 Clarendon Avenue Avondale, Ga. Freshman Advisory Council; Assistant Manager Lacrosse; Dean ' s List. Ev. Louise Price K A n, 4) B K General 22o6 Coburn Avenue Ashland Ky. Ivy; Dean ' s List. B. Louise Quattleb. um Nursing 1 1 lo Princeton Street Columbia, S. C. Uni ' ersity of South C ' arolina Transfer. Ellen Rankin K A Education 33 Marsh Street Concord, N. C. Duke Players; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Social Stand- ards Committee. Richard Hai.ikv Porrut General 6 1 Slater A cnue Pro idencc, R.I. Baseball. David Ormand Porterfield I A B History East Lawn Avenue St. Clairs ille, Ohio Football. Eugene Patton Price Economics 229 Nolichucky A ' enuc Erwin, Tenn. Tennessee State Transfer; Dean ' s List. Jean Purcell English Round Hill, ' a. Chanticleer; Duke ' if Duchess. John Alexander Radford n K A General 3726 Connecticut Ave. N. Washington, D. C. Chanticleer Assistant Editor; Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Council; Freshman . dvisory Council; Dean ' s List. Wii I lAM Walter Rankin X ! ' , I M E Economics lot I Gloria Avenue Durham, N. C. C. ' iriiriii le ; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council; Wrestling. 61 DUKE SENIORS Catherine Elaine Raupaugh n B , X A . |) General 1230 Bishop Grosse Pointe, Mich. W.A.A. Board; Publications Board; Hoof and Horn Chib; Duke ' « ' Duchess Co-ed Editor; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Elizabeth Brown Reinhardt Nursing Stanley, N. C. John Blaine Ricketts Mechanical Engineering 427 Orchard Avenue Yeadon, Pa. Engineers ' Club; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Ann Anderson Roess n B $, I B K General Venetia, Jacksonville, Fla. Ivy; Pan-Hel. Council; Dean ' s List. Ernestine Rose Nursing Route No. I, Box 37 Nashville, N. C. Margaret Elaine Ross n M E Physics Honors 5 Farley Avenue Newark, N. J. Music Study Club; Pegraui Chemistry Club. Mary Louise Reichert A A n Teaching 2025 S. W. 14th Terrace Miami, Fla. Women ' s Student Government; Sandals. Martha Frances Richards A A n Education 940 Blanford Avenue Columbus, Ga. Vomen ' s Glee Club. George G. Robinson, Jr. A i; 4 , A 4 A, n rM Business Administration 180 Rowland Place Woodbridge, N. J. Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Council; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Gladys Virginia Rooker Teaching Norlina, N. C. Allard Frank Rosen Business Administration 1607 Belmar Road East Cle eland, Ohio Baseball, Varsity Club. Dorothy R. Ro ' iai. A r Economics Stony Lake Shelby, Mich. Woman ' s Pan-HcI. Council President; I y; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. 62 CLASS OF 1943 Franklin Stiffler Ruark Anna Jane Rudisill n K A A r General Teaching 124 Visner Avenue 1 1 38 Potomac Avenue Park Ridge, 111. Hagerstown, Md. Men ' s Glee Gliib, President; Music Study Club; Glee Club; Choir. Choir; Dean ' s List. Joseph Francis Rugo Civil Engineering 46 Hinckley Road Milton, Mass. Stephen Lewis Rusk, HI A @ General Engineers ' Club; American .So- ciety of Civil Engineers, ' ice 10148 Gulf Boulevard St. Petersburg, Fla. President. Cheer Leader; Archive; Trident Club, President. Nina Frances Rutledge General 1 10 AVatts Street Lucy Lee Sandridge Durham, N. C. General Town Girl ' s Club; Duke 2415 Mecklenburg Avenue Players. Charlotte, N. C. Stephens College Transfer. Elvin Harvey Santos Nursing 7314 Hampton Boulevard Florence G. Saturday Norfolk, Va. General 1 1 19 Chapel Hill Street Donald Melvin Schlerf Durham, N. C. s n s, n M E Town Girl ' s Club; Dean ' s Mechanical Engineering List. 2322 Harlem Avenue Baltimore, Md. Engineers ' Club; American So- Alice Watkins Schule ciety of Mechanical Engineers. A X Q History Dorothy Ann Schulein 1365 Geranium Street, N. V. T i- i2 Washington, D. C. General 983 Park Avenue New York, N. Y Jimmie AquiLLA Scott Music Study Club; Dean ' s Pre-Medical List. Fair Bluff, N. C. 63 DUKE SENIORS j U MM LuEN Karl Seman B Q s, e A Pre-Legal 339 Midwood Road Woodmere, N. Y. Duke Players; Archive; Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Paul Claiborne Sherertz s n s, n M E, A E i:, t H :s, OAK Electrical Engineering 514 Jackson Street Durham, N. C. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Pegram Chemistry Club; Engineers ' Cluia. William Cornell Sierichs s n s, $ B K, n M E Chemistry 225 East 47th Street New York, N. Y. Dean ' s List. George Taylor Sinclair K A English Whitehorn Bluefield, W. Va. Davidson College Transfer. William. W. Smedberg A S I Forestry 315 Woodbine Street Greensboro, N. C. Forestry Club. Benjamin Lee Smiiii, Jr. n K A, s n 2, n M e, o a k Chemistry Honors 802 Cypress Street Greensboro, N. C. Wrestling Manager; Pegram Chemistry Club, Pres.; Chan- ticleer; Archive; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Soccer; Dean ' s List. Genevieve Sevvell Nursing Seffner, Fla. Joseph Porter Shockev X i) Business Administration Red Ash, ' a. Pan-Hel. Council. George Solomon Simon Business Administration 1 1 1 North Diamond Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Band. John Robert Skellenger Pre-Medical Box 525 Loa:an, W. ' a. Dave Harvey Smeltzer A I $, K K T Pre-Medical 453 Fairgreen A enue Youngstovvn, Ohio Pegram Chemistry Cliih; Hand Symphony Orchestra. Cody Heber Smith Business Administration 518 E. Trinity Avenue Durham, N. C. 64 CLASS OF 19+3 Eari.e SiTARr Smuii Jean Preston Smith General Nursing W ' inlcrport. Miiinc 410 Walnut Axenue Vayncsl)oro, ' a. President junior Glass; Secre- tary Student Gov-ernment. Leonard James Smmh A e, O A K Business Administraiion Li ' THER Louis Smith, Jr. II K A 308 Marcia Avenue H.uiiilton, Ohio Football, Chaplain: Toiiilis. General 825 School Street Rocky Mount, N. C. Aniuve; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore Y Council; Chronicle. RifaiARD B. Smith Terrell Louise Smith (I A (-) A A n General General 8 Albemarle Street Fayetteville Road Westmoreland Hills, Md. Rockingham, N. C. Boxing; Lacrosse. Rosamond Neaves Smoot $ M General James Watson Smoot, Jr. A T 401 N. Bridge Street Elkin, N. C. Economics Tarboro, N. C. Social Standards Clommittee; Pan-Hel. Council; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. • Yvonne NLarie-Jeanne Spann I K, A , T Q Annabelle C. Snvder General A 1 1 7 Crestmont Terrace Education Collingswood, X. J. 31 1 East Washington Street Slaiington, Pa. Duke Players. Sally Moore Stark General 506 Park Street Holmes Buck Springs Bristol, ' a. Pre-Medical xMyrtle Beach, S. C. Women ' s Glee Club; Cha.mi- cleer; Dean ' s List. DUKE SENIORS Ralph Walters Starr «J) A Economics 760 Cherry Street Winnetka, 111. Duke ' n Duchess, Editor; Wres- tling, Manager; Publications Board; Freshman Advisory Council. George Willard Sterner B K Business Administration 94 Inlet Terrace Belmar, N. J. Football; Wrestling. Moffat Storer A T Q General Thedah Place Wheeling, V. Va. Track Captain; Red Friars; Tombs; Football; Freshman Advisory Council. John Pressley Stuart s N, n s, n M E Chemistry Mobile, Ala. Dean ' s List. Marjorie Stenhouse K A Education Major log S. George Street Goldsboro, N. C. Pegram Chemistry Club; St. Mary ' s Junior College Trans- fer; Social Standards Com- mittee. Charles R. Stoddard, Jr. A X A General Welcome, Md. Freshman Y Coimcil. Marc ret Osborne Stowe A X Li General 729 North Fayettcville Street Asheboro, N. C. Music Study Club. Jean Margaret Sturtevant Z T A, B K General 4146 Beech . xenue Erie, Pa. Dean ' s List; Chanticleer; Women ' s Glee Club. Robert Bernhard Sudrann Pre-Medical Mary Alice Sutton 791 Brushvvick Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Z T A General Pre-Med. Society; Basketball. Bo. 258 Tampico, Mexico Lee Frederick Swope Hoof and Horn Club. K r, J B K, I H 2 General Claude Oliver Sykes 1602 State Street Business Administration Harrisburg, Pa. I 103 I ' irsI .XN-i-nuc Dean ' s List. Durham, N. C. 66 CLASS OF 1945 All EN A •I OR Pif-Modical 704 E. Fourth Greenville, N. t:. Mar - ArcusTA Taylor K A (-) Fine Arts 410 Hamilton Street Roanoke Rapids, N. C. A. Richard Thomas a K 4 , n iM E Chemistry Apt. No. 21, 1 162 S. Thomas St. Arlington, ' ' a. V Cabinet; Pan-Hel. Council; Pegram Chemistry Club; F.A.C.; Treasurer of Senior Class: Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Mary Ellen Thomas A A n General Raeford, N. C. Anne TobL ' s AAA General i6g Peachtree Circle Atlanta, Ga. Student Forum: Social .Stand- ards; Pan-Hel. Clouncil; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Keith Landes Topham Mechanical Engineering I o I 7 Gloria Avenue Durham, N. C. Engineers ' Club; A.S.NLE.; Town Bov ' s Club. Elizabeth McC aw Taylor A r, i: A ri, O) B K General 20 Fenner Road Winston-Salem, N. C. White Duchy; Women ' s Stu- dent Government; Ivy Presi- dent; Sandals; Dean ' s List. Gilbert Wadd ell Tew n M E, A E S Mechanical Engineering igio Lewis Street Durham, N. C. American .Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Dean ' s List. James Kenneth Thomas I B K Business Administration Leaksville, N. C. 9019; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Elva Anne Thompson Fine Arts Cleveland Springs Estates Shelby, N. C. Ward Belmont School Trans- fer; Dean ' s List. Charles Wilders Tope i: n l n M E, K A II Physics 71 Highland A enue Burgettstovvn, Pa. Dean ' s List. Harry William Trele.wen A (-), i B K, ! H S, r A n, B u ::, O A K Business Administration 298 .Summit Avenue .Summit, N. J. 9019; Red Friars; Chrunicle Editor; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. 67 DUKE SENIORS Perry Richmond Trimmer A T Q . Business Administration 121 Burljank Drive Snyder, N. Y. Freshman Y Council. Adam Reynold Tucker, Jr. 4 r A General 1600 Pineview Street Raleigh, N. C. N. C. State Transfer. John Morley ' Turner Pre-Medical Homestead, Fla. Dean ' s List. Sara Anne Vandegriff K A General 2275 Stephen Long Drive Atlanta, Ga Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Pan-Hel. Council; F.A.C.; Student De- fense Council. Caroyl Lee VanKleeck A General 850 .St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman Arthur ' arnev K :i: Economics 56 Grover Street Beverly, Ma.ss. F.A.C.; Dean ' s List; Has.hal Harry Emerson Troxell ATI) Forestry 677 Orange Street Northumberland, Pa. F.A.C.; Football. Henry Lee Turlington Business Administration Fayetteville Street Clinton, N. C. Oak Ridge Military Institute Transfer. Mary Hall Turner ! M, S A n, K A n, B K Education 1449 Brickell Avenue Miami, Fla. Church Board; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; I -y; Sandals: Dean ' s List. William S. Vanderpool S N, T K A Pre-Legal 2588 N. W. 2 1st Street Oklahoma City, Okla. F.A.C.; Bench and Bar. A. Barbara V ' arnes K K r, T T Q General Rockwood Road Brandywine Hills Wilmington, Del. Leonidas C. ' augiian, Jr. K A Business Administration 1205 W. Market Street CJrccnshoro, N. C. Dean ' s List. 68 CLASS OF 194-3 Sheldon Ai i kid ' ogei. l N General 123-87 Street Brooklyn, N. ' . Diiko I ' lyinsi Club; Fencing IVaiii; Dean ' s List. Robert Wulard W ' akei.ino K :i:, A ! ' A General 25 Linden Street Reading, Mass. Soccer: Freshman ■ ¥ Clouncil. DONAID SCHNEPFE WaII. I K 1 II M E Mechanical Engineering 21 North Rolling Road Catonsville, Md. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Duke Engineer ' s. Whitford Frank Waiters Mechanical Engineering Halifax, N. C. Engineers ' Club; A.S.NLE.; Duke Engineer ' s. Mary Stuart Webster K A n, B K Teaching First Avenue Kings Highway Haddon Heights. X. J. Freshman ' V Council; S )|)ho- more V Council; Sandals: (ilee CHul): Ivy; Dean ' s List. Lii.A Pali.ine Weii.s Xursing Alexander Street Greenwood, S. C. Social Standards Chairman. KiiiiAku FiiiiER Wagner II M E Mechanical Engineering 524 Harrison Avenue Scranton, Pa. Editor of Du ce Engineer; Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences; Engineers ' Club ; ' ice President. A.S.NLE.; ' ice President E.S.G.A. Howard G. Wai.ker, Jr. i: N, H 1:, 4 B K General 744 Crescent Parkway Westfield, N. J. Band. Jessie Marion Wall Nursing 1300 Main Street Tarboro, N. C. Kathleen Hamlin V. tkins Z T A Secondary Teaching gig Green Street Durham, N. C. White Duchy; Women ' s Stu- dent Government; Sandals; Treasurer of Pan-Hel. Council; Town Girl ' s Club President; Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Class President; Dean ' s List. Sheena Mary Webster K K r, A fl P A Sociology Partridge Run, Vatch Hills Westfield, N.J. V Cabinet; Secretary of Junior Class; Dean ' s List. Glenn Flour o - Weish X I General 1 121 Dalzell Street Shreveport, La. 69 DUKE SENIORS Sara Elizabeth Weston A r General 800 Elm Road N. E. Warren, Ohio Music Study Club; Glee Club; Choir. William H. Wetmore S X, n M E, O A K Mechanical Engineering 3636 Fessenden Street N.W. Washington, D. C. President of the Engineer ' s Student Government; Secre- tary of the Engineering Sopho- more Class; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. Mary Jane White Nursing 801 Austin Street Houston, Tex. Treasurer of Senior Class. George Norman Widmark A :: 4) Business Administration 6 Cliff Street Verona, N. J. Pan-Hel. Council; Swimming. Rosalie Grayson Williams Z T A Education Oakland Max Meadows, Va. Hollins College; Chanticleer. John Cummings Withington K A, n M E, B Q I 808 Victory Drive Savannah, Ga. Pan-Hel. Council; Freshman Advisory Council; Student Government. NiN.A Evelyn W estwood n B $ General 1 1 01 24th Avenue St. Petersburg, Fla. .St. Petersburg Junior College Transfer; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Sara Elizabeth Wheatley K A, X A General 112 South Mill Street Chestertown, Md. Y Caliinet; vSandals; Glee Club. Elizabeth K. Whiteside Nursing Blacksburg, .S. C. Joanne Coby Williams A r General 520 S. Clay Avenue Kirkwood, Miss. Social Standards; Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C. VILLIAM Preston Wilson Chemistry 2504 Englewood Avenue Durham, N. C. Jean Clarke Woodiiiill Z T A, i: II 1 ' Physics 1618 West North Street Bethlehem, Pa. Social Standards; Chanti- cleer; Co-ed Business Mgr. 70 CLASS OF 19+3 Peggy Woods A X il General 2 o S. W. ' jgrd Street Miami, Fla. Duke Plavers; Music Study Clul). Frank R. VVrenn S A E Pre-Medical 548 Boulevard Anderson, S. C. Pre-Med. Society; Pes;ram Chemistry Club; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Frank Irvin Wright K ' V General 25 Belaire Road Memphis, Tenn. President of Freshman and Sophomore Classes. Nathan P. Xanthos General 1 1 1 9 Market Street Wilmington, N. C. Robert Douglas Young 9019 Pre-Legal 115 S. Portage Street Westfield, N. Y. Duke Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; Choir; Dean ' s List. Kathrvn Schultz Yount Nursing Faith, N. C. Carolyn Wooley A A II Pre-Medical 677 Prospect .Street Maplewood, N. J. Social Standards; Pre-Med. Society; Pegram Chemistry Club; F.A.C.; Modern Dance Group. Nancy Vestal Wrenn K A, A P A, X A General Wendover Southern Pines, N. C. W.A.A. President; ' ice Presi- dent of Freshman and Sopho- more Classes; President of Junior Class. Ruby Robertson Wright Nursing 1 709 Staunton Avenue Roanoke, ' a. Mary Elizabeth Young General 2336 Chestnut Boulevard Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Vomen ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Russell Lowell Young, Jr. Chemistry Route 8 Charlotte, N. C. John E. Zeliff Pre-Medical 220 Bates .Street Youngsville, Pa. Penn .State Transfer; Dean ' s List. 71 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ■| S WE, THE CLASS OF ' 44, REACH I THE CLOSE OF OUR THIRD YEAR, L we find ourselves endeavoring to uphold Yiour ideals and the traditions of Duke University at a time when our country- is engaged in the greatest conflict of history. Under these altered conditions, we find ourselves, not the carefree young men and women who led a normal college life for almost two years, but a serious- minded group preparing ourselves for the responsi- bility of defending and rebuilding our country. With this in mind, a great many of us ha e changed our previously planned curriculum to courses of study which will enable us to aid in the all out pro- gram for victory. Many members of our class have left for the ERC, Army Air Corps, and other branches of the service. For we who remain behind there is much to be done. Our academic program is not the only phase of our college career that is undergoing a change. In planning our social functions and class projects, we have kept foremost in our minds the fact that ve must begin now to aid the war eflbrt. We ha e contributed to the War Chest drive, encouraged students to buy defense stamps by mak- ing it necessary to purchase stamps as admittance to various social functions, helped in Red Cross work, and clone many other similar things. The absence of decorations and the depletion in the number of our social func tions clearly reflects the fact that we have given up these things so that the extra time, money, and effort may be thrown into defense channels. As we ha c worked together this year, centering all our acti ities around war needs, we have striven to create among our members a spirit of individual responsibility and self-reliance, to encourage the development of personal ideals and high moral standards, to strengthen the bonds of fellowship and unity, to encourage the search for knowledge, to inspire in each member a sense of loyalty to his alma mater, and finally, to endeavor to uphold the cherished traditions of Duke University. Betty Long Helen Brooks June Sampson Dovne Maddox 72 DUKE JUNIORS First rou; left to right: I i.iZABETH Hni ' STON Adams, Skillnian, N. J.; Nurse. I.IANE Faerett Adams, jom-sboro. Ark.; . A II; Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet; Chanticleer; W ' .S.CJ.A.; Sandals; Dean ' s List. M AR-iBEi.i.E Adams, .Skillnian, N. J.; — K; Music .Study Club; V.W.C.A.; Cabinet; Pan-Hel. Council. Sfconcl row: Marcieretta Elizabeth . Et ' (:iE. Phiiadelphi:i. Pa.; fJ M; .Sophomore ' V ' C omniission. li- ANNETTE Lorraine . i.den, .Xmston, Clonn.; M. Bettie .Ai exander. Charlotte. N. C ' -.: K A. Third row: Frank Burt Alle.n, Jr., Maplewood, X. J.; il t E; Band; Lacrosse Ass ' t. Mgr. Iat E McDowell Alle.n, Jr., Kirkwood, Mo.; l A (-); B L2 -; H i:; Duke ' ri Diuhcss; Freshman ••¥ ' Council. NL RV Gra son Alle.n, Ashesille. N. C; Nurse. Fourth rnic: Robert Lee . llen, Jr., Miami, Fla.; 1] A E: Duke .Am- bassadors; Band; Symphony Orchestra. RL ' SSELL ' ernon All.man, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; B H II. Henry Gistav Almouist, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fifth row: Samiel Sheridan Ambrose, Conway, S. C; 1! X; ' .. I.C.. . Cabinet; Track. Robert Harper Anderson, W ' ilson, N. C; K H. Milton N. ss Arnesen, Tottenville, N. Y.; . X A; Duke Players; Freshman and Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club; Choir. Sixth row: Cora Arnoi d. .North Plainfield, N. J. Anna Mae .Atkinson, Wadesboro, N. C. Henri- James .At.sTiN.Wapkoneta, Ohio: CJlee Club. C:hoir. Seventh row: Loli Lloyd Bailen, Richmond, ' a.; Chronicle. Martha Baity, Henderson, N. C; Nurse. Oi ive DoiGi as Baldwin. Whiieville, N. C:.; Nurse. CLASS OF 1944 Firs row, left to right: Mary Katherine Bankhardt, Fort Thomas, Ky.: K A (-); Publication ' s Board, Chanticleer; Glee Cluia; Clhoir; F.A.C.; Freshmen Class Treasurer. Robert Joseph Baradel, New Yoro City; K S. Mary Frances Barnes, Goldsboro, N. C; Nurse. Second row: Ruth Marshall Barnwell, Florence, S. C; K A; A J P A; n M E; W.A.A. Board, Nereidian Club. Ann Lenore Barry, Durham, N. C; X A ; T V Q; A F; Ivy; Pan-Hel. Council; Glee Club; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Dean ' s List. Arthur David Bauer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; FI K A; Sopho- more Y Council; Dean ' s List. Third row: George Herman Baugh, Charlotte, N. C; A T Q. Neale Wesley Baugh, Detroit, Mich.; A T Q; Band. Robert B. Baugh, Decatur, Ala.; l A 0. Fourth row: Edgar Davidson Baumgartner, Hillburn, N. Y.; !i] A E; F.A.C. Elbert Ernest Beamer, Mt. Airy, N. C; Football. F. David Beary, Pittsburg, Pa.; A T Q; D M E; Engi- neers Club. Fiftli row: Inza Tomlinson Bell, Wilson, N. C; 4 M. Harold Anthony Bello, Ossining, N. Y.; Junior Intra- mural Manager; Men ' s Athletic Council; Basketball; Dean ' s List. Jaime M. Benavides, Laurclton, N. Y.; K S; Freshman Advisory Council. Sixth row: Marjorie Long Benbow, Greensboro, N. C: Nin-se. Jane Bend all. Valley Stream, N. Y.; I M; Transfer William and Mary. Anne Elizabeth Bennett, Greensboro, N. C; Nin-se. Seventh row: Jean Arline Bennett, Brevard, N. C: Transfer Brevard Junior College. NANc • Joyce Bentley, Raxenna, Ohio; AAA; Glee C:iub, Choir. Alfred S. Bernikovv, Wooclha -en, N. V.; Z R T; ()oif); Pre-Med. Society; Dean ' s List. 74 DUKE JUNIORS A FT; Transfer ' .: I K 1 ' ; Fresh- Firsl row, left lo riii il: MARriiA Bkrrv, Birminghnni, Ahi.: Howard Clollcge. Robert Stuart Bincham, Albany. . man V Council. RiciiARO Calvin Bisiiui ' . St. IVk-r.shnrg, I ' la.; — A E; B U il; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; S)ni|)hony Orchestra; Pre-Med. Society. Second row: William Mock Black, Durham, N. C; K A; Band; Ameri- can Society ol Ci il Engineers. Clifford Earl Blackwell, Jr., RcKkford, 111.: 1 ' ! E; M1 Duke ' « ' Duchess; F.A.C. Warren C handler Blake, Nutley, N. J.; X ! . Third row: C ' harlotte L. Blvthe, Hendersonville, N. C; Nurse. W ' li.LiAM Covert Boardman, Fairhaven, N. J. CiHARLES Lawrence Bocknewch, Kno.wille, Pa. Fourth row: Mario E. Bosca, Springfield, Ohio; $ A (-). Edward Schlief Bott, East St. Louis, 111.; B B O; ' .W.C.A. Cabinet; Chanticleer; Chronicle. Queene Elizabeth Bowers, Timmonsville, S. C; Nurse Fifth row: Floyd Henry Bradley, Merchantville, N. J.; I A 0; Freshman House President. Murray Denis Brandt, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Z B T. Anthony Brenna, Trenton, N. J. Sixth row: Terry- Marc Brenner, New Brun.swick, N. J.; Z B T; Lacrosse. Gladden Loats Brilhart, Baltimore, Md.; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Nancy Lee Bro. dhlrst, Brooklyn, N. Y.; A I ; A J A; W.A.A.; Fencing; Captain; .Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club; Choir. Seventh row: Edwi n Bernard Brogan, Atlanta, Ga.; i H H; 9019; S.G.A.; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C; Dean ' s List. Charles Mili.iken Brooks. Portland, Maine; A — I ; Glee Club. Helen Brooks, Bryson City, N. C.; FI B ! ; Women ' s Student Go ernment; .Sandals; Women ' s CJIee f ' .lub; Jun- ior Class President. !t5 fT) tf k w CLASS OF 19++ First row, left to right: John Coffee Brooks, Peters, Fla.; A X A; Freshman Y Council. Harry Travis Broome, Washington, N. C; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C.; L ' nder- graduate Ministerial Ass ' n.; Dean ' s List. Armstead J.ackson Brower, Jr., Liberty, N. C. Second row: Eva Jane Brown, Asheville, N. C. Mary Anne Brown, ' ashington, D. C: A P; Chanti- cleer. Norman Macleod Brown, Jr., Sewickley, Pa.: O K ' b; Engineers ' Club; . ' K.I.E.E. Third row: George Cumming Buchanan, Princeton, N. J.; Cabinet; Pre-Med. Society; Symphony; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Ja.mes R. Buckle, Binghampton, N. Y.; I A 0; B Q S; ' i H Z:; Freshman Y Council; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List; Soccer. . ' Vda Javne Buford, Charleston, V. ' a. Fourth row: Marth.-v Kyle Bulloch, Roanoke, ' a.; A A Yl: Duke Players; Sophomore Y Council. E. Gaither Bumgardner, Columbia, S. C; . X A; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Basketball Asst. Manager. Dottie K. Bunker, Mt. Airy, N. C; i M; 11 M E; Duke Players; Sophomore Y Council; Sophomore Class Treas. Fifth row: Helen Lindsay Bunting, O.xford, Pa.; Duke Players; .Sopohmore Y Council. Sarah Ansley Bunting, Washington, D. C; A A IT; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Class Secretary. Robert Spaulding Byam, Lowell, Mass.; - X. .SV.v ( row: John William Byrd, Columbia, S.C. Collins P. Bvrn, Mayfield, Ky.: A T U; K K T; Band; Symphony. Sebastan Cabrera, III, Key Vst, Fla. Seventli row: C!onstanoe Gertrude C. mpbeil, Hasana, Cuba: K A; i; A H; A P A; W.A.A. Board; Dean ' s List. Eleanor Anne Campbell, Durham, N. C. Frank Highsmith Campbell, Durham, N. C; II K A; Pre-Med. Societv; F.- .C. DUKE JUNIORS •7 . 7 loic. left to right: Wii I lAM Leland Canine, Kalamazoo, Midi.; — A E; B LJ il; F.A.C. Dean ' s List. 151-N Howard C ' ari isi.e, Jr., Sanciusky, Ohio; T H il; B LI -: irsiling: Knninccrs ' CHuh; . .I.IvIv; Dean ' s List. jniiN Weber Carr. Durham. . . C; A T 11: II NI E; l H — : B il -; Publications Board; Hoof and Horn; ChroTude: Dean ' s List; E..S.G.A.; A.LE.E. Second row: Vo(3DRow C ' .AKKoi I , Washington, D. ( ..; A — 1 ; Pan-Hcl. Basketball. L RviN Sutton Carter, Johnson City, Tenn. Wilton Snowden Carter, Pikes ille, Md.; X iK Third row: James Rvan Chandler, Daytona Beach, Fla.; II K A; Pre-Med. Society; Freshman Y Council. Frank Abbott Chapman. Glen Falls, N. Y.; il A 0; Golf. Waiier H. Chai ' man, East Orange, N. J.; A T Q. Fourth row: DoRTHY . nn Chlran, Reading, Pa.; Nurse; F.A.C; Freshman CIa.ss ' ice President. Stephen Chesier CIlark, Jr., High Point, N. C; 1 H I!; . merican Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dean ' s List. Robert Arthur Clark, Elizabethtown, Tenn.; Transfer Colorado College; A.S.C.E. Fifth row: Evely. Frances Cline, Durham, N. C; A X Q; Music Study Club; Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. James H. Clow, Coshocton, Ohio; l K ' } Charles Pittman Cobb, Whitehaven, Tenn.; il N; Dean ' s List. Sixth row: NL RY Bernice Cobb. Windsor, N. C; Nurse. Mary Elizabeth Coocjin, Raleigh, N. C; IT B I ; IT M E; A I P .A; W.. .A. Board; Women ' s Student Government; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y C:ouncil; San- dals; Dean ' s List. Lloyd incent Coi.licoti, Harrisburg, Pa. Seventh row: James Hilary Coman, Jr., Durham, N. C; ATA; F..A.C. William Price Combs, Greensboro, N. C; S A E. Dolores NLarie Conor. Ridgefield, N. J.; AAA. m : r Urir jf! y l J ' MTT 77 CLASS OF 19++ First row, left to right: Richard Jack Cook, Lakewood, Ohio; I A (-); 9019; Soccer. Annie Laura Gotten, Stem, N. C; Music Study Club; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club; Chanticleer. Ralph Ingersoll Cottle, Warren, Ohio; A X A; Glee Club; Choir. Second rotv: ' Everett Coutant, New York City; i K V; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List; Cornell LIniversity Transfer. Bessie Alston Cox, Columbus, Miss.; ' ! M; 11 M E; Music Study Club; Freshman Y Council, Sophomore Y Council; I ' y, President; Sandals; Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Hattie Mildred Crawley, Statesville, N. C; Nurse Mitchell College Transfer; Honor Council; Student Council. Third row: Elsie Crone, Detroit, Mich.; Z T A; Chronicle; Co-ed Business Manager; Pan-Hel. Alice Elouise Cross, Wynnewood, Pa.; A I . Laura Marian Crossan, VVadsvvorth, Lhio; . ' V A IT; Social Standards; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: Janice Meredith Crowder, Villis Wharf, Va.; Nurse. James Harold Culbreth, Hillsboro, N. C. Walter Raymond Curtin, Worcester, Mass.; K 2; Base- ball. Fifth row: Leonard Norbert Dacewicz, Baltimore, Md. Margaret Louise Daffin, Pensacola, Fla.; Nurse. Craig Gates Dalton, Toledo, Ohio; A X A; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. Sixth row: Frances Lucetta D ' Amico, Elberton, Ga.; Nurse; Uni- versity of Georgia Transfer. Tom M. Darden, South Bend, Ind.; $ A 0. Annette K. Davis, Washington, D. C; IT B ! ; W A.A. Board; F.A.C; Modern Dance; President. Seventh row: Charlie Marion Davis, Tampa, Fla.; A T Q; Football. Frank Willard Davis, Jr., Biltmore, N. C; ' I A 9. John Wesley DeReamer, Morrisville, Pa.; K 11; Dean ' s List. 7« DUKE JUNIORS First row, left to rii hl: William Day DeWitt, Richiiiond, a.; B C-) II; Glee Club: C;hoir; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Shirley L(hise Dickson, Mi. Rainier, Md.; il D — ; II M E; Duke Players; Music Study Club; Ivy; Sandals; Freshman ■ ¥ Council; Dean ' s List. Catherine Lunsford Dillon. Lewishursj, W. ' a. Second row: Dale Marie Driscoll, Montclair, N. J.; A A A; A 1 P A; A A; V.A.A. Board; Nercidian Club, President; Dean ' s List. . nne Louise Di ' bs, Durham. N. C; Music Study Club; Glee Club; Svmphonv Orchestra; Choir, Modern Dance Club. .Margie Alspaugh Dull, Winston-Salem, N. C; Nurse Third rozv: Bexerly Primrose D ' ikes, Bound Brook, N. J.; A A A; .Social .Standards; Nereidian Club; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment; Dean ' s List. Juliana Dvsart, Elko. Nev.; K A (-); Y.W.C.A.; Dean ' s List. Bert H. Early, Huntington, W. ' a.; Marshall College Transfer; C abinet. Fourth row: John R. Eastman, Bronxville, N. Y.; B (-) 11; Soccer. J. Paul Edwards, Clinton, N. C; F.A.C.; LTndergraduate Ministerial Assn.; Dean ' s List. William C. Ehrenfeld, Flemington, N. J. Fifth rmc: Margaret Seiga Elmore, Painter, ' a.; K; Symphony. Garrett MacNeil Etheridge, Miami, Fla.; Transfer Hampden-Sydney College. ivie Etzel, Little Neck, N. V.; K A; Pan-HcL; Dean ' s List: Freshman Y Council. Sixth row: Leonard Charles Everson, Schenectady, N. Y.; B (-) H; ' 1 ' H i:; B Q S; Chronicle; Freshman Y Council; Dean ' s List: Tennis. Mary Ezzell, Rose Hill, N. C; Nurse. Albert W. Farley, Bay City, Mich.; ATA; Pre-Med. Society; Football. Seventh row: Ethel Farriori. Wallace, N. C; Nurse. Richard Fulton Faulkner, Washington, D. C; - A E. Blake F.wvcett, Alderson, W. ' a.; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List; Football. 79 CLASS OF 194-4 First row. left to right: Thomas Oglesbv Felgar, Jackson illc, Ala.; 9019: t H E; Duke ' n Duchess; Tennis. Joseph Patten Felton, Durham, N. C; O M E; I H H; Dean ' s List; A.S.M.E. Frank Charles Ferraiolo, West Haven, Conn. Second row: ■ Donald Curtiss Finch, New Haven, Conn.; ' I K I]; Pan-Hel. James Arthur Fisher, Llanerch, Pa.; $ A (-). Marg. ret Ethel Fisher, Youngstovvn, Ohio; Duke Players; Stevens College Transfer. Third row: Robert Hartwell Fiske, Lexington, Mass.; A X A. Harold Thompson Fletcher, Jr., Grand Rapids, Mich.; H A E; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Duke Ambassadors. Thomas Gibson Fletcher, McColl, S. C. • oiirt i row: Charles Leneen Flynn, West Haven, Conn.; B (?) U; F.A.C.; Men ' s Athletic Council; Freshman Y Council. Anne Ruth Fountain, Tarboro, N. C; A A IT. Betty Fowler, Tampa, Fla.; A A O; Chronicle. Fiftli row: Mary Nelson Freels, Miami, Fla.; K K F; Dean ' s List. Charles Graves French. Clintwood, ' a.; K S; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Edwin Peter Friedberg, Atlantic City, N. J.; Dean ' s List. .S ' .v7 ; row: Jennie Brown Frizzelle, Durham, N. C; Z T .A; Sopho- more V Council; Glee Club; Choir. Harriet Norma Frost, Newport News, ' a.; A E i ; Duke Players. Frances Houston Fulk, Spencer, N. C; Music Study Club; Glee Club; Choir. in, N. C; A (-); Football; Track; Treas- Seventh row: Robert Melvin Gantt, Jr., Durha B Q S; N.R.O.T.C; Basketball; Foo urer Freshman Class. . rthur p. Gardner, Elmhurst, Pa.: A ' 1 . ; Dean ' s List. Frank Garrett, High Point, N. C; Golf. 80 DUKE JUNIORS First row, lejl lo right: William Briggs Gates, Johnstown. X. V.; 2;] i E; Tresh- nian Y Council; F.A.C. Gordon Arthur Gaumnitz, Washington, D. C.; A S ' ! ' . Joseph Henry Geary. Woodhavcn. N. Y;. S A E; Swim- ming. Second row: Gordon Wayne Gerber, Philadelphia, Pa.; A X A. Howard T. Gilchrist, McKeesport, Pa.; A T Q; Sopho- more Y Council: Freshman . d -isory Council; Secretary Sophomore CUa.ss. Howard Lawrence Gile, Stoneham, Mass.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Third row: Kathr ' in Margaret Gilliam, Coral Gables, Fla.; A T; Duke Plavers; Music Study Club; Y Cabinet; Sandals; Glee Club: Choir. William Runyon Goldthorp, Haddonfield, N. J.: 2 X. Pat Goode, Statesville, N. C. Fmirlh row: Mary Lindsay Gordon, Lexington, N. C; K A; Ne- reidian Club. Phyllis Anne Gordon, Winston-Salem, N. C; $ M. . rthur Samuel Gould, Lakewood, Ohio; H A E; F.A.C; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Joy Grant, North East, Md.; T K A; Music Study Club. William Howard Gray, Huntington, W. Va. Pat Wentworth Green, Hillsboro, N. C; Nurse. Sixth row: Thom.as NL rtin Green, HI, Baltimore, Md.; I A 0; Lacrosse. James Harrison Greene, Syracuse, N. Y.; IT K ' I ; Chan- ticleer; Freshman Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council. Ruth Grice. Ogden, Utah; Glee CUub; Choir. Seventh row: Brantley Boyd Griffith, Lebanon, ' a. Warren David Grob, Merchantville, N. J.; 2 X; Chan- ticleer. Bailey Troy Groome, Charlotte, N. C; II K t ; Band; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CLASS OF 1944 First row, left to right: Joseph Warren Grossenh ider, Webster Gro es, Mo.; B (-) n, B Q 2. Duke Players; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council. Gerald Robert Gugger, Endwell, N. Y.; A.S.M.E. Edith Gunter, Anderson, S. C; Nurse. Second row: Joseph Platt Gutsdat, Chicago, 111.; Z B T; (-) A (! ; 4 H S; B Q S; Duke Players, President; goig; Hoof and Horn; Glee Club; Symphony; Choir; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Richard B. Haines, Dayton, Ohio; ATA. William Emens Haines, Bridgeport, Conn.; A T li; Chron- icle; Freshman Advisory Council; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore ' Y Council; ' arsity Wrestling; Lacrosse. Third row: Gladv May Haltes, Hanover, Pa.; Nurse. RuFus R. Hambright, Grover, N. C. Charles Roy Hamilton, Arlington, ' a.; F.A.C. Fourth row: Audrey Beryl Hance, Pittsburg, Pa.; K K V; Duke ' li Duchess. Charles Howard Hardesty, Fairmont, W. Va.; H A E; B Q 2l!; Student Government, F.A.C; Freshman Class President; Dean ' s List. ViLLiAM Marion Hardy, Durham, N. C; O M E; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Duke Players; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: John MacNair Harmes, Binghamton, N. Y.; 2 I E; Freshman Y Council. Dorothy Louise Harp, Roanoke, Va.; Nurse. Everett Richard Harrell, Jr., Birmingham, Mich.; i: A E; Pre-Med. Society; F.A.C. Sixth row: Thomas George Hart, Jr., West Hartford, C onn.; i] A E; Tennis. Sybil Carter Harris, Durham, N. C; A F; Glee Club. John Wheeler Hartman, Detroit, Mich.; S A E; Chronicle. Seventh row: Jack Richard Harvey, Rahvvay, N. J.; ' K S. Marvin Thomas HATLE •, Jr., Albemarle, N. C; En- gineers Clui); American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Dean ' s List; E.S.G.A., Vice President. Madeleine HA ■ES, Winsion-Salem, N. C.; Nurse. 82 DUKE JUNIORS First rnu lift lo rig il: W ' li 1 lAM Walter Heath. Ail.iiiiic C:iiv, N. J.; 1 K -; A.S.M.E. D()ROTH - Anoei F.NE Hebbi.e, Newport News, ' a. [i LiA Sneed Hedrick, Washington, D. C; 11 B i ; Social Standards; Nereidian ( ' Inh. Second row: Maui ON Hedrick. Greensboro, N. C; Nurse. Anne Shiriev Hei.mich, Birmingliani. Ala.; I M; Hoof and Horn; Chanticleer; Sophomore Y Council; Ivy; Glee CIuIk Dean ' s List. Birdette Spencer Henr -. Bay Cii -. Mich.; ATA. Third row: Valdo Cornell Henson. Jr., C liarleston, W. ' a.; A S I ; Ireshman ' Y ' Council. Charles Jacques Herter, Haworth, N. J.; A X A; T 1 ' U; Freshman ' Y ' Council; Sohpomore Y Council. Newman Warren Hess, Jr., New York City; 2 N. Fourth row: LiciLE Elizabeth Hildreth, Durham, N. C; Nurse. Francis Ulvss Hill, Durham, N. C; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Swimming. Arthur CIharles Hillegrass, Jr., Buenos Aires, Ar- gentina. Fifth row: Annette Hinel ' , .Savannah, Ga.; Pre-Med. Society; F.A.C. Robert . . Hinshaw, .Akron, Ohio; B (-) IT; K K ' I ' ; Band; Freshman and Sophomore Y Council. Anna Lice Hinton, Reedsville, ' a.; Nurse. Sixth row: G. Fred Hockenjos, Livingston, N. J.; A T li; Duke Players; Men ' s Glee Club; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C, Beth Holcombe, Charleston, W. Va.; K K F; Social Standards; Chanticleer. Edward Wheeler Hones, Roscoe, N. Y.; II M E; Band; Symphony; Choir; .A.S.M.E. Seventh row: Emery Highsmith Honeycutt, Clinton, N. C; O K A; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. William O. Horrell, Dayton, Ohio; I A 0; Chanti- cleer. Paul E. Horto.n, West Hartford, Cbnn.; 1 ' A E; Duke ' « ' Duchess. 83 jl CLASS OF 19+4 First row, left to right: iRGiNiA Allan Horton, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; Nurse; Nurse ' s Student Government. David Henry Hosp, Newark N. J. Martha Elizabeth House, Enfield, N. C; Nurse; Junior Class Secretary; Honor Council. Second row: Standish Sturtevant Howe, Paoli, Pa.; B H II. William D. Hughes, East Liverpool, Ohio. Constance Alice Huntley, Durham, N. C; X Q; Mari- etta College Transfer. Third row: V. rren Eugene Huntsinger, Hollis, Long Island. Phillip Wiley Hutchings, Jr., Durham, N. C; 11 K A; K K W; Band. George Fred Hybert, Chicago, 111.; S K; Transfer Miami University, Oxford Ohio; Sophomore Y Council. Fourth row: Mac Hooks Hvman, Cordele, Ga. Foster Kinne Ingalls, Englevvood, N. J.; B (-) R; Swim- ming. Judith Armistead Isley, Hampton, ' a.; Music Study Club; Glee Club; Choir; Y Cabinet. Fifth row: Franklin Rowley Jackson, Charlotte, N. C. Arthur Jaffey, Somerville, N. J.; Z B T; Chanticleer; Chronicle; Band. Ralph Herlinger Jamison, Warren, Ohio; A K E. Sixth row: P. Elaine Jansen, Fair Haven, N. J.; X A I ; Social Stand- ards; Dean ' s List. Camden A. Jarvis, Jr., Charleston, W . ' a.; — X; Sopho- more Y Council; Freshman Ad isory Clouncil; Basket- ball; Lacrosse. Barbara Ann Jeschke, Milwaukee, Wis.; K . (-); Fresh- man Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel.; F.A.C.; Sandals; Sophomore Class President. Seventh row: Carol Frances Johnson, Upton, Mass.; A X 1 ; Glee Club; Choir. Clarence W. Johnson, Jr.. Lynnfield, Mass.; i] E; Duke Players; Hoof and Horn; Pan-Hel.; Bench and Bar. Martin Henry Johnson, Warren, Pa.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 84 DUKE JUNIORS First row, left to right: Owen Johnson, Attleboro, Mass.; 11 K I ; 11 M E. JANE Ellen Johnston, Annapolis, Md. Ri ' TH AiLEEN JoLLV, Pittsburgh, Pa.; K A (-); CIh.anii- cleer; Chronicle. Second row: C . ROi in. Mcjore Jones, Birminoliani, Ala.; K A (-). Herm.an Ennis Jones, Jr., Mcrchantville, N. J.; F.A.C. ' . Cl.mre Jovner, Gainesville, Fla.; A $. Third row: Robert Fr.anki in K. ndel, Louisville, Ohio; A X A. ViLi,L M ' . IN RIGHT K.iiRL, N. Tarrytown, N. Y.; A T il: .Sophomore and Junior Rep. E.S.G.A.; American Society of Civil Engineers. J. c:k K. TZENSTEIN, Shreveport, La.; IT M E. Fourth row: Robert Slotterback Keller, Lavelle, Pa.; S N; F.A.C; -Y Cabinet. Fr.ancis E. Kelly, Johnstown, Pa.; i] X. Vn Li. M P. Kelly, Hastings, Pa.; A X A; $ H S; Hoof and Horn; Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: ' ern Albert Ketchem, Cleveland Hts., Ohio; l A (-); Archive, Junior Business Manager; Lacrosse; F.A.C. M.arg. ret Eliz.abeth Keys, Fayetteville, N. C; 11 B t . George Croney Kiefer, Jr., Hamden, Conn.; $ A 0. Sixth row: Fr. nk Rudolph Killan, Norlina, N. C. Mary Gcinn Kincaid, Fire Creek, W. Va.; Nurse. EniEN King, Morrisville, Pa.: A A A. Seventh row: ' irginia King, Lancaster, S. C; Nurse. Lisle Byron Kingery, White Plains, N. Y.; .Swimming. Agnes Weeks Kirkmyer, Richmond, ' a.; 11 B t . y Si 1 CLASS OF 1944 First row, left to right: Edmond Robert Kirsnis, Paulsboro, N. J.; 2 N; Soccer. Robert Frank Koperek, New Kensington, Pa.; 11 K I . Barbara Boyden Koukol, Ridgewood, N. J.; K K F; Chanticleer; Y Cabinet; Duke Players. Second rozv: Carolina Carter Kresge, Lakewood, Ohio; Nurse. Louise Arizia Kriek, Enka, N. C; Pre-Med. .Society; Pegram Chem. Club; Y Cabinet. Dorothy Elinor Labs, Pitman, N. J.; A X Q; Chanti- cleer. Third row: Ch ristopher Lamb, Baltimore, Md. John Lowry Lamb, Lakewood, Ohio; H A E; B O S; Bench and Bar. Sarah Garner Lambert, Rocky Mount, N. C; A A 11; Sophomore Y Council. Fourth row: Evelyn Lambeth, Danville, Va.; Nurse. Sarah Allison Lance, Clinton, N. C. Ella Mae Lane, Rocky Mount, N. C; A A A. Fifth row: William A. Lane, Jr., Miami, Fla.; S A E; B il S; La- crosse; Treasurer of Junior Class. Charles Warren Lanham, Jr., Poolesville, Md.; Glee Club; Choir; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Jean La tne, Stillwater, Minn.; K A (-): Social Standards. Sixth row: Norman Richard Lawler, Kenmore, N. Y.; H (t E. Anna Frances Lawrence, Durham, N. C; !l! K; Sopho- more Y Council; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Russell Kenneth Lemken, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seventh row: William Bernard Levy, Harrisburg. Pa.; Z B T; I H D; F.A.C. Elizabeth Fielding Lewis, Miami Beach, Fla.; K A 0; Nereidian Club; Women ' s Student Government; Ivy; Vice President of Sophomore Class. Jane Jacquelyn Lewis, E arts, Ky. 86 DUKE JUNIORS First row, left lo right: Mildred Mavo Lewis, Raleigh, N. C ' . Nurse. Kkkmit Richard Lindeberg, Svvissvale, Pa.; American .Society of Mfchanica! EnijiiK ' ers. DdNAiD SiA.M.EV LiTTM. N, Soiinysidc, Long ' Island; B T; Duke Players; Pre-Med. Society; Dean ' s List. Second row: James Cedric Loftis, Durham, N. C; — X; Soccer, Track; Basketball. Betty Lonc;, Baltimore, Md.; K A (-); Social Standards; Glee Club; .Secretary of Sophomore CUass; Vice President of Junior Class. Leo Joseph Long, South Orange, N. J.; A T LI; Football. Third row: Richard Gvvynn Long, Ro.xboro, N. C; A T Q; A I A; Chanticleer; Freshman Y Council. Henrietta D. Lorentz, Clay, W. V ' a.; Transfer Green- brier College; Chanticleer. Harry J. Love, Johnston City, N. Y.; Transfer Hamilton Cbllcge. Fuiirlh row: Roderick Milnor Love, Jr., Durham, N. C; A.LE.E. William John Lowry, East Cleveland, Ohio; i] X; Bench and Bar; Chanticleer; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils: Glee Club; F.A.C; Dean ' s List. Mary Josephine Lucas, Simpsons, ' a.; Nurse. Fifth row: Mar|orie Esther Lucke, Toledo, Ohio; A A A; A P A; Nereidian C:iub; Women ' s Student Government; Sandals. Margaret Tyson Lukens, Atlanta, Ga.; A A A; T 1 ' Q; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Joe T. Lyon, Durham, N. C; A T Q; A.S.M.E. Sixth row: Carmine Keith Lyons, C:harleston, W. Va.; IT K A; Pre- •Med. Society; Pegram Chem. C:iub; Freshman and Sopho- more Y Councils; Dean ' s List. Holden .Swift McAllister, Glencoe, 111.; A T Li; Chan- ticleer ; Chronicle. Thomas Atwood McClees, Elm City, N. C; I] X; Chron- icle; Fr eshman .Advisory Council. Seventh roiv: Hazel McCoy, New Hill, N. C; Nurse. . nna Jeanette McDermott, Lansdowne, Pa. Lorne Sinclair MacDonald, Birmingham, Mich.; I A (-); Pan-Hel. 87 M Mbtrm CLASS OF I9++ First row, lejt tu right: Walter Neill McDonald, Durham, N. C; F.A.C. Mary Emily McGriff, Birmingham, Ala. Robert Jarvis MacInnes, Erie, Pa.: I! N; Glee Club: Choir. Second row: Robert Edmond McKeague, Petersburg, Va.; E.S.G.A; A.S.A.E. WILLL M J. McKeehan, Baltimore, Md. Alma Margaret MacKenzie, Pinehurst, N. C; Nurse. Third row: Nancy McKisson, Winnetka, 111.; K A 0. Abner McLain, Hattiesburg, Miss. Ida Gunn McLendon, St. Augustine, Fla. Fourth row: Fay McMullen, Largo, Fla.; Nurse. Katherine Louise Magoon, Havana, Cuba; Sophomore Y Council. John Guy Maines, Ossining, N. Y.; IT K . Fifth row: Charles A. Mapp, Allison Park, Pa.; A T Q; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dean ' s List; E.S.G.A. Vance Bacon Martin, Hillsboro, N. C; A.I.E.E. Mario Martinelli, Jr., Covington, ' a.; $ H i]. Sixth row: Katherine Elizabeth Matthews, Durham, N. C. Doyne Mattox, Terra Haute, Ind.; H B $; Chronicle; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Junior Class Sec- retary; Transfer Adviser; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Barbara Frances May, Tampa, Fla.; Nurse. Seventh row: Martha Elizabeth Mead, Montgomery, Ala. Elizabeth Medlicott, Indianapolis, Ind.; K K F; Pan- Hel. John Bernard Meixner, Chicago, 111.; ♦I ' K ' 1 ' ; Wres- tling; Pan-Hel. 88 DUKE JUNIORS First row, left tu right: Anne Mei.iin, Gardner, Mass.; Last-ll Junior Clollege Transfer. M. rc;aret Alice Mercer, E. Oransje, N. J.; II B ! ' ; Nereidian Club. M.ARV Louise Merrick, (ilcn Rock, Pa. Second row: C: Ri. L. Metz, LouisNillc, Ky.; A T LI; II M E; Engineers (Hub; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Track. Alex .St.JiNLEV Miller, Jr., Millersburg, Ky.; 11 K A; Basketball; F.A.C. Council Johnston Miller, Jr., Manasquan, X. J.; I! N. T iird row: Edward Allan Miller, New York City; Lacro.sse. Gerald Miller, New York, N. Y.; Z B T. Marjorie Lou Miller, Toledo, Ohio; AAA; Dean ' s List. Fourth roir: Richard David Miller, Great Neck, N. Y.; I A (-); K K ' ; B £2 ; Manager, Lacrosse and Soccer; Ch.anti- cleer; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y ' Council; Band; Symphony; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Publications Board. Eunice F.aye Minner, Catasauqua, Pa.; 2l! K; Duke Players. Alvin Mirmilstein, Newport News, ' a.; Z B T, K K ; Pre-Med. Society; Band; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Harold L. Mittle, Beaufort, S. C. Samuel Leedom Moore, Miami Beach, Fla.; Z A E; Publications Board; Hoof and Horn; Pan-Hel.; Freshman Ad isory Council; Archive. Richard Parmelee Moorhouse, Englewood, N. J.; A T Q; Band; .Symphony. Sixth row: Francis Paul Mooring, Rocky Mount, N. C; Dean ' s List. Edward Joseph Moppert, Jr., Cranford. N. J.; K ; Pan-Hel. Council; Freshman Advi.sory; Cheer Leader; Trident Club. John L. Morgenthau, Jr., Elizabethtown, N. Y.; OK I . Seventh row: Edwin O. Morrison, Arlington, Mass.; l K il; American Society of Civil Engineers. Louise ' irginia Moseley, Yonkers, N. Y.; National Park College Transfer. Gerald Hanson Moses, Sewickley, Pa.; T 4 il; Pegram C:hem. Club; Dean ' s List. CLASS OF I9++ First row, left to right: Ruth Floyd Moulton, Mobile, Ala.; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. M. RY Novella Murray, Durham, N. C; i M; Music .Study Club; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club; Choir. Joe Thomas Myers. Kent. Ohio; Glee Club; Choir; A.S.M.E.; Hoof and Horn. Second row: Wallace Lee Napier, Durham, N. C. Nancy Margaret Nason, Wilmington, Del.; A V. Reginald Arnold Nauman, East Stroudsburg, Pa.; Bas- ketball. Third row: Robert ' incent N.auman, Analomink, Pa.; 2 X; I H S; Baseball; Pegram Chemistry Club; Dean ' s List. Mary Louise Neel, Thomasville, Ga.; AAA; Music Study Club; Nereidian Club; Chanticleer. Richard Ellwood Nelson, Swissvale, Pa.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Fourth row: Robert Timberlake Nevvcomb, Raleigh, N. C; K A; B Q S; A.S.C.E. Ernest Edward Newsom, Durham, N. C; A.S.C.E. ZoRA Lois Nichols, Homestead, Fla.; Social Standards; Sophomore Y Council; .Sandals; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Bradford Lamont Nicholson, Havana, Cuba; F.A.C. Henry Hale Nicholson, Jr., Statesville, N. C; A T U; B LI I,; Pre-Med. Society; Chanticleer; Glee Club; F.A.C; Track; Secretary Freshman Class. Kathryn Wheeler Norman, Raleigh, N. C;.; Saint Mary ' s School Transfer. Sixth row: Franklyn Gray Norris, ' ashington, D. C; I K ' I ' ; Freshman Advisory Council. Mary Louise Norris, Fairmont, V. ' a. Frances Crowe Oakes, Weldon, N. C; Transfer .At- lantic Christian C ollege. Seventh row: M ' RY Frances O ' Briant, Durham, N. C; Nurse. Paul Lanier Ogburn, Charlotte, N. C; Y.NLC.A. Cabi- net; Pre-Med. Society; Freshman Y Council; Sopho- more Y Coimcil; Men ' s Glee Club; Symphony Or- chestra; F.A.C; Tennis. Warren Harding Onken, Bay Ridge, N. Y.; X I ; Mana- ger Tennis; Chanticleer; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Pan-Hel. DUKE JUNIORS First roiv, left lo right: Llcv Scott Osborne, New Bern, N. C; Nurse. Phyllis Marie Osborne, Fort Washington, Md.; A X Q. John Reagan Overman, Marion, Ind.; A E; Dean ' s List. Second row: Mary Belle Overstreet, Jonesboro, Ark.; AAA; Trans- fer Arkansas State College; W.A.A. Board; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Lewis Hagood Owen, Durham, N. C. James Hubert Ozment, Dyersburg, Tenn.; A T Q. Third rmv: Benjamin Green Parks, Jr., Waycross, Ga.; 11 K A, T K A; Bench and Bar, President; Freshman Advisory Council; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore ' Y Council. Council. L RIE FiQUET Pate, Laurinburg, N. C; A A IT. Thom. s Waldo P.ate, Erwin, N. C; IT K 4 . Fourth rmv: George William Patterson, North Bergen, N. J.; A T Q. Nancy Jane Pelletier, Santa Fe, N. Mex.; H B J ; Hoof and Horn; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council. Constance Barton Pendleton, Church, ' a.; Transfer A erett College. Fifth row: SusANNE Wilby Perrin, Fort Meade, Md.; Transfer Chevy Chase Junior College. Kathleen Goodsell Pettigrew, Bridgeport, Conn. Sam Lafayette Phillips, Wing, N. C; y K A. Sixth row: Edward Peter Plaze, New Britain, Conn.; K D. Edwin Polokoff, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; l H i]; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List; Baseball. Robert Daniel Potter, Wilmington, N. C. Seventh row: Arthur Joe Preslar, Hickory, N. C; Lenoir Rhyne College Transfer. Carolyn Louise Price, Fairfield, Conn.; H K; Duke Players; Sophomore Y Council; Sandals; Glee Club; Choir. Jeanne Price, Forest Hills, N. Y.; K A. CLASS OF 1944 First row, left lo right: Arthur Primm, Miami, Fla.; S A E; Sophomore Y Committee: Bench and Bar; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Tennis. Robert Hugh Pr therch, Ridgewood, N. J.; i] $ E. Harry Milton Quenzer, Jr., Westmont, N. J.; Sopho- more Y Council; Dean ' s List. Second row: Ann.- le D. Rabel, New Martinsville, W. Va.; A I ; Sophomore Y Committee; Hoof and Horn; Fencing; Modern Dance. Dorothy Emii.y Raby, Hickory, N. C; Nurse. Mathew Sanderson Rae, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 2l! N; l H S; T 4 ' i.2; Chronicle, Editor; Dean ' s List. Third row: Ruth Wearn Ramsey, Charlotte, N. C; Nurse. Julian A. Rand, Raleigh, N. C; K A. M.-siRY R.ANGER, Lynn, Mass.; Dean ' s List. Fourth roiv: Marshall Arthur Rauch, Woodmere, N. Y.; Z B T; Basketball; Pan-Hel.; F.A.C. Georgia Andrews Rauschenberg, Atlanta, Ga.; K A 6; Duke Players; Social Standards; Hoof and Horn. Joseph Sigmund Rauscher, Bloomfield, N. J. Fifth row: Richard D. Reamer, Franklin, Pa.; H A. E; Swimming; Band; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Marian Reed, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Z T A; Social Stand- ards; Chanticleer; Chronicle; Sophomore Y Committee; St. Petersburg Junior College Transfer. Mildred Nell Rees, Roanoke, Va.; H B J . Sixth row: Elwood M. Rich, Williamsport, Pa. Charlotte Ruth Richardson, Bloomfield, N. J.; Nurse; Vice President N.S.G.A. John Wick Richardson, Memphis, Tenn.; ll . E; O M E; BUI ; Wrestling. Seventh row: James Martin Ritter, Sandusky, Ohio; A (r); Transfer from Michigan University. Violette Cary Roane, Cam|3 Cooke, Calif.; Honor Council; Freshman Advisory Council; Nurse. David Williamson Robbins, Riverton, N. J.; B ( ) IT; B il H. 92 DUKE JUNIORS First Kite. Iff to ; ' ; .■ Carrie Roberson, W ' ashiniiton, D. C).; Nurse. Wii.i.iAM HARR ■ RdBiNsoN, Pahoyia, N. J.; B W II; As- sistant Manager Football; Freshman Y Council. I ' .uwARn I ' iocAi ' , .Spring-field, Pa.; A X A; Glee Club; c:lu)ii ' . Second row: Margaret Roc:kafei,i,o v, Camden, S. C; Chanticleer; Modern Dance: Mary Baldwin Clollege Transfer. William Jav Rcikos, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; A T il; Glee Club; Lacrosse, Hoof and Horn. Rowland Valter Sailer, Philadelphia, Pa.; ' arsily Baseball. Third row: Thomas David Sales, Easton, Pa.; l K I ; A.S.C.E. ToNi Sallev, Asheville, N. C; H B ; Duke ' ri ' Duchess, Co-ed Editor; Sandals; Vice President Freshman Class; President of Sandals; Cheer Leader; Trident Club. Zeida May .Samovitz, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; A E ; T T LI; Duke Players. Fourth row: June Evelyn Sampson, Tipp City, Ohio; IT B I ; Treas- urer Junior Class. J. RICH. RD S.wvyer, South Weymouth, Mass.; i] X; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils. AL rgaret Johnston Sawyer, Greensboro, N. C; Nurse. Fifth row: Guv Walter Schlaseman, Lamsford, Pa.; H N. WiLLL- M Arthur Schuchardt, W ' yoming, Ohio; )l! N; Chanticleer; Chronicle; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Pan-Hel.; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Eugene S. Schuman, Latrobe, Pa.; I A 0; Swimming. Sixth row: Betty Jane Seawell, Carthage, N. C; Social Standards; Sophomore Y Council; Glee Club; Choir. Ruth Doris Seay, Spencer, N. C; A X Q; Glee Club; Choir. Andrew McDowd Secrest, Monroe, N. C; IT K A. Seventh row: Vann Vanderlyn Secrest, Monroe, N. C; IT K A; Manager Baseball. Vida Selden, Miami, Fla.; Pic-Med. Society; Pegram Chemistry Club. James Heath Sei.fridge, Poughkeepsie, N. J.; Dean ' s List. f m - 93 CLASS OF 1944 Fust row, left to right: John Evans Seward. Newport News, Va.; SI X; Tombs: Freshman Advisory Council; Basketball; President Jimior Class. Robert Leonard Sheldon, Roselle Park, N. J.; . T ii; Baseball. Richard Charles Shellev, Brooklyn, N. Y; S X; Chron- icle; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Freshman Y Council. Second row: Kenneth Sibler Shepard, Evanston, 111,; B (-) IT; Glee Club; Choir. Robert J. Sheridan, Westfield, N. J.; H K A; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Paul Henry Sherman, Baltimore, Md.; Pre-Med. So- ciety; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Adsisory Council. Third row: Shirley Jane Shive, Belle ille, 111.; A T; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Phyllis Carolyn Shuff, Greenville, N. C; A A IT. Tom C. Shuler, New Philadelphia, Ohio; H N. Fourth row: Camille L. .Shumate, Atlanta, Ga.; S K; Pegram Chem- istry Club; Duke Players; Sophomore Y Council. Ruth Winslow Slocumb, Goldsboro, N. C; A.B. Greens- boro College; Nurse. Roy Louis Smart, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; A T LI; Wres- tling; Varsity Club. Fifth row: Arthur George Smith, Jr., Binghampton, N. Y. Betty Irene Smith, Pinehurst, N. C; Nurse. Chandler S. Smith, Robersonville, N. C; Glee Club; Choir. Sixth row: Edith Lucille Smith, Stanley, N. C; Nurse. Ella Mae Smith, Winston-Salem, N. C; l M; Social Standards. Henry Hervey Smith, Raleigh, N. C. Seventh row: Herman Amasa Smith, Greensboro, N. C; Football; A E. Patricia May Smith, Newton Highlands, Mass.; A T; Sophomore Y Coimcil; Dean ' s List. Sylvia Stewart Smith, Washington, 111.; 1 ; .Social Standards. 94 DUKE JUNIORS firsl row. left lo i i il: Herbert T. Smoots, Alliance, Ohio; A (-). David Paul Snodgrass, Canonshurtr, Pa.; A X A; B U ll; Business ManaE;cr, Chroniclr; Freshman V Council; Glee C:iul): C;hoir: Pan-Hel.; Band. Bi; ERi. - Bennett Snvder, Patchoqiie, N. .; II B ! ' ; Music Study Club President: Bench and Bar; Women ' s Student C.o ernmcnt; Sandals: Pan-Hel.; Glee Clulj; Choir. Second row: Ralph V. Snvder, Bronx, N. Y.; Freshman and Sopho- more Y Councils; F.A.C. Nancy Spangler, Princeton, W. a.: A F; Glee Clui). Shirley Mae Spencer, Lake Charles, La.; K A (-); Duke Players: Music Study Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Ivy; Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. Third row: Charles Theodore Speth, South Temple, Pa. [oHN Albert Speziale, Torrington, Conn.; K lil; T 4 ' Q; Band; Symphony; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. Marshall ' . Spieth, Louisville, Ky.; A T Q; Track. Fourth row: John Douglas Spitler, Findlay, Ohio; I K I ' . Dorothy Lucile Stackhouse, Washington, D. C; A I ; Duke Plasers; Dean ' s List. Marjorie Leigh St. rk, Eric, Pa.; K A (-); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; .Sandals; Choir; Freshman Ad isory Council; Dean ' s List. Fif h row: Maurice Kenneth St. rr, Baltimore, Md.; IT K I ; F.A.C. Jack Harrison Stauf, Oceanside, N. Y.; A X A. Bart Nelson Stephens, Newport, R. I.:nK t ; I Hi]; B Q D; Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council; Junior C ' lass ' ice President; Dean ' s List. Sixth row: Jerry B. Stone, Hillsboro, N. C; Basketball. Grady Stott, Bailey, N. C; K A; Baseball; Basketball. Barbara Maude Stout, Canal Zone; K A. Seventh row: John Reed Stovall, Jr., Winston -Salem, N. C; 11 M E; t B K; Chronicle; 9019; A.I.E.E.; Dean ' s List. Betty Stribling, Washington, D. C; K K F; Music Study Club: C:hanticleer: Glee Club; Choir; Sophomore Y Council. Paul Nelson Strother, Jr., Stantonsbmg, N. C. 95 CLASS OF I9 + + First row, left to right: Kelly Nims Summey, Mount Holly, N. C. Laurence Charles Svvitzer, Greenwood, S. C; K A; Band; Transfer Newberry College; Symphony. Willlam Harding Tailer, Coral Gables, Fla.; 1] X; Hoof and Horn. Second row: Rebekah Grace Taylor, Landis, N. C; Nurse. Robert Russell Taylor, Kearny, N. J. Ruby Lee Taylor, Efland, N. C. Third row: Bernice Thacker, Disputanta, Va.; H K; Glee Club. Sophy Malone Tilley, Durham, N. C; Nurse. Lucius Holmes Tippett, Havana, Cuba; B (-) O. Fourth row: Frances Venable Thackston, Durham, N. C; Madison College Transfer. Alberta Thiele, Charleston, S. C. Dorothy Thomas, Clifton, N. J.; Z T A; Duke Players; Chanticleer; Sophomore Y Council. Fifth row: Margaret Thomas, Waycross, Ga. William Ray Thomas, Durham, N. C. George B. Thomson, Crowley, La.; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Sixth row: Joyce Thresher, Miami Beach, Fla.; A A IT; X A I ; T W Q. Chanticleer Co-ed Editor; Chronicle; Ivy; San- dals; Pan-Hel.; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. James K. Tompkins, Johnson City, N. Y.; K 2; Chanti- cleer. Robert Ellwood Tope, New Philadelphia, Ohio; 11 N; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; F.A.C. Seventh row: Evelyn Virginia Trudell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; K A. C!arl Mitchell Turbyfill, Maiden, N. C. Thomas JoNATH. N Turner, Nanticokc, Pa.; K S; Band 9 J DUKE JUNIORS First row, left to right: Arthur Joseph Tuscany, Lakcwood, Ohio; II K A; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Chronicle; Pan-Hel.; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Dean ' s List. Carolyn Elizabeth Upshavv, Savannah, Ga.; II B 4 . Arthur ' ann, Dunn, N. C; 11 K I ; Pan-Hel.; Baseball; Football. Second row: Joseph Hollidav Veal, Madisonvillc, Ky.; A T Q; B O T; Chronicle; Glee Club; Choir. Robert Richard Vehe, Chicago, 111.; Basketball. Jewel ' oss, Walnut Cove, N. C; Nurse. Third row: Paul Parks Walenta, Baltimore, Md.; OKA; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; F.A.C.; Undergraduate Ministerial Association. Frederick Pl. tt V ' ALKEY, Saugus, Mass.; A ! ; Duke Players. Stanley Lawrence Wallace, New York City; A I A; $ H Z; Pre-Med. Society; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: John Ne s ' ton W ' appett, Rockville Centre, N. Y.; A S I ; Sophomore Y Council. Charlotte Adalaide Ward, New Bern, N. C; W.A.A. Board. ' irginia Cranston Ward, Cle eland, Ohio; X A I ; Duke Players; Dean ' s List. Fifth row: Margaret Elizabeth Warren, Shaker Heights, Ohio; n B I ; Music Study Club; Pegram Chemistry Club; Dean ' s List. Mary Alice Warren, Canton, Ohio; K A; Glee Club. Dorothy Jeanne V ' atkins, Zanesville, Ohio; AAA; Social Standards; Modern Dance Club. Sixth row: Richard Lowell VEIDMAN, Sinking Spring, Pa.; A T Q; Hoof and Horn; Duke ' n ' Duchess; Band. Dorothy I. Wellnitz, Norwalk, Conn.; A ! . C. Robert Weishans, Wheeling, W. ' a.; Z X; Pan-Hel. Seventh row: Robert Glenn Welton, Ellwood City, Pa.; .V X A. Don Aiden Westover, Jr., Hasting.s, Pa.; K i]; Hoof and Horn; Band; Symphony; Dean ' s List. Evelyn Imogene White, Newport News, Va.; Nurse. 97 CLASS OF 19 + 1- First row, left to right: Eleanor Coburn Whitney, Greensboro, N. C; O B I ; Sullins College Transfer. Edith Lorraine VVhitson, Denver, Colo.; K A; Chronicle; Women ' s Student Go ernment; Glee Club; Modern Dance Club; Hoof and Horn. Jerry Francis Wilbur, Jr., Johnston, Pa.; A X A. Second row: John Herman Wiles, Dayton, Ohio; I A 0; Duke ' n ' Duchess; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List; Soccer; Sophomore Class President. Mary Burchett Williams, Suffolk, Va.; $ M; A $ P A; W.A.A. Board; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Norman Francis Williamson, Metcalfe, Ga. Third row: David Steel Willis, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; K A; Y Cabinet; Pan-Hel.; F.A.C.; Undergraduate Ministerial Associa- tion; Dean ' s List. Dan Hall Willoughby, Jackson, Miss.; A T Q; H D; Hoof ' n ' Horn; Glee Club; Choir. Leo H. Wilson, Jr., Bradenton, Fla; A T Q; University of Florida Transfer. Fourth row: C. KoFoiD Winter, Bridgeport, Conn.; S N. Bill Dietrich Witschen, Jacksonville, Fla.; S A E; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List; F.A.C. Robert Remington Wood, Woodhaven, N. Y.; S X; A.S.C.E. Fijlh row: Mary Sievers Woody, Roxboro, N. C; K A; St. Mary ' s Transfer. Leonore Vania Wrench, Sao Paulo, Brazil: Z T A; T I ' Q; :: A U; Music Study Club; Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sandals; Dean ' s List. Richard Nickles Wrenn, Anderson, S. C; S A E; Pre- Med. Society; Freshman and Sophomore Y Councils; Freshman Advisory Council. Sixth row: William Smith Wright, Wilson, N. C; B O H; Archive. F. Graham Yarborough, Raleigh, N. C; S A E. Calvin Robert Yelverton, Fremont, N. C; I K H; Dean ' s List. Seventh row: Virginia Betty Zerf. ss, Dans ille, N. Y.; ' l M; Music Study Clulj; Archive; Glee Club. Dora Katiirine Zinner, Wilmington, Del.; A F; Music Study Club; Glee CUub; Dean ' s List; Chronicle. Bruno Zirato, Jr., Nev York City; H N; T ¥ Q; 4 H S; Archive; Dean ' s List ga SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS OUTBREAK OF WAR IN DECEMBER 1941, DECIDED OUR FATE BEFORE the first year was over. Although the chiss of ' 45 came to Duke with varied conceptions of what college was going to be and what was expected of students here, we were to proceed with sober determination to get the most out of what was offered here. As we entered our second year, the traditional outward semblances of sophomoric conduct were pushed aside. We were upperclassmen, yes, but we found we had no time to settle back — put away the books, and begin to play. For those of us in the two men ' s classes, there was the task of making good in our studies or being disenrolled from our respective reserve corps. For the Women ' s class, war meant participation in Red Cross work. Civilian Defense Courses, and i n general, a sincere effort to help both the war effort of our campus and our nation. There is a somewhat lighter side to our activities as a class, howe er. All three branches of our class have cooperated to draw us closer together — to make us one l)()dy instead of three se|)arate units. Part ol lliis dri e for class unity fouiul expression in a well planned and carefully executed program to bring the three groups together by means of simple social functions participated in by all mem- bers of the class of ' 45. In this movement, we feel we have been very successful. The members of the various classes came to know each other better and to feel common l:)onds of friendship and in- terests. As the year passed, we saw many of our close friends leave school to serve our country. Of these men we can feel justly proud and can look forward to the day when we all will be united once more. Perhaps we have had to suddenly become serious beyond our years — perhaps we ha e missed some- thing by attending college in war time. We, for the most part, don ' t feel this is true, however. We do feel that we, the class of ' 45, are fortunate to be a part of this university and know that we have it in our power to add something lasting to Duke by our united class efTort and by the example of those who have gone before us. 99 I %J wn, rw Tom Fredrick Ahlcrs, Flushing, N. Y.; Theodore B. Aitkin, B n, Wyndmoor, Pa.; Johnny Frank Alexander. A T ti. Meridian, Miss; Margaret Louise AUard, AAA, Steuben- ille, Ohio; Edith Lewis Alley, West Palm Beach, Fla. Richard Howard Allsopp, A X A, Lakeland Fla.; Robert Brown . inbrose, Woodstock, Va.; Clarence Webster An- drews. Durham, N. C; Phyllis Jane Andrews, A i , Tampa, Fla.; Richard Selby Andrews, New Haven. Conn. John Roland Anderson, 1 K V, Plainfield, N. J.; Gloria Armistead, A A H, Roanoke, Va.; Robert Anthony Arnold, i N, Larchmont, N. Y.; Barbara Joan .Axton, AAA. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.; Margaret Elizabeth Bacon K K V, Sandusky, Ohio. Thomas Liggett Bailey, Lake Worth, Fla.; Wasson Baird, I K ' I , Des Moines, Iowa; John Richard Baldwin, t A 0, Oak Park, 111.; M. Nancy Barber, .Asheville. N. C; Stan- ley B. Barkan, Z B T, Brooklyn N. Y. Jean E. Barkwell, Indiana, Pa.; Helen McGill Barnhardt, K A, Concord, N. C; Marshall Adrian Barrett, A T Q, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Catherine Barrow, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jacqueline Barthen, A X Q, River Edge, N. J. DUKE UNIVERSITY Nancy .Jean Baumgartner K K P, Winona, Minn.; Betty Bayes, AAA, Montgomery, W. Ya.; Charles Richard Bay- inan, N. Charleston, .S. C; Josephine Beaver, . X A 11, Albe- marle, N. C; Shirley Louise Beckert, West Orange, N.J. Robert Fairfield Bell. I) A 0. Lakewood, Ohio; Thalia Hol- land Bell, K K r, Cleveland, Ohio; William Seaman Bell, Jersey City, N. J.; Walter John Bentley, A T U, Bement. 111.; Eugene Bertram Berkley, Kansas City, Mo. Norman Hurst Bcrtels, B H, Englewood, N. J.; E. P, Bcthune, K D, CUiarlotte, N. C; Robert S. Bettes, A 0, (;len Ridge, N. J.; Claude E. Bittle, A T Q Madisonville, Ky.; Martha Black, .New Martinsville, W. Va. Lillian lone Blackburn, . l , Miami, F ' la.; Charles Fuller Blanchard, K A, B !. 1 ' , Raleigh, N. C.:.Iuan H. Blondet, H ! ' K, Santurce, Puerto Rico; Dolores Bloom, . E , Mi- ami Beach, F ' la.; Lucilc Edgerton Blue, Murlreesboro, Tenn. liarricl Susan liiiddic. Durham, N. C; Robert . Ilan Bodle, 1 X, Philadelphia, Pa.; Esther Eoline Bogert, Southboro, Mass.; . Iarv Maxwell Bond, AAA, Winchester, Va.; Wil- lian McCambridge Bond •! A 0, B Li 1 , Washington, D. C. 100 laiiKs Aiiilicw l!iirl)cl , II R A, New liiinisuic k, N. |.; Hrtl Leo liuicn, U B 1 ' , Duyton, Oliio; Lew Bcssoii, A T t , Roail- ing, Mass.; Robert V. Uouinaii, Jr., K — , York, I ' a.: Oarl . mlreu ' liov, Durliaiii. N. C. John .Sibley Brand, U K ' T T ! ' Q, Houston, Tex.: Guilberi I.el ' age Brandon. . T U. Memphis, ' I ' enn.; Ben ' augliaii Branseonib, B II, Dmham, N. CI.; Betty . nn Brett, Santa Barbara, Calif.: William Lambreth Brinkley, Jr., Greens- boro, N. c:. Elmer Linwood Bristow, Jr., K A, Petersburg, Va.: Charles Lee Brock. K . , . she ille, N. C: George Lemuel Brockway, Durham. N. C:.; .Mian . rthur Brooks, Jr., Franklin, N. C; William Jacob Brorein, ij ' X, Tampa, Fla. Margaret Daves Brown. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rowland C. W. Brown, West Nvack, N. Y.: J. Robert Browning. Jr., A T Q, I H 1 Windber, Pa.; .Mien F. Buckley, B B FI, Columbia, S. C; Joseph Howard Buckley, Rockville Outre, N. Y. Lavonne Leigh Budge. AAA; West Palm Beach, Fla.; Rob- ert Wesley Burlew, Matawan, N. J.; Anne Stapley Bur- roughs, Metuchen, N. J.; Rosemary Katherine Butler, Wash- ington, D. C; Barbara L. Buttle, 11 B I ' , Arlington, N.J. SOPHOMORES Augusta Patricia Cardo. $ M, Charlotte, N. C; Margie Carlton, K A, Tampa, Fla.; T. Brian Carter, J A 0, Toron- to, Canada; Gordon Malone Carver, Jr., A T Q, Durham, N. C; George O. Cash, Erwin, Tenn. Leon Hartsell Cash, K A, Winston-Salem, N. C; Edwin Robert Castle, Rome, N. Y.; Allen Cawl, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lester Quinton C handler, S . E, Salisbury, Md.; John Ed- ward Chapman, Jr., K . , Charlotte, N. C. Robert Lee Chapman, H K I , Charlotte, N. C; James Ly- ons Chestnut, HI, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dorothy Louise Chor- pening, Arlington, Va.; Walter Christie, K —, Bergenfield, N. J.; Marie Nicholas Christodoulou, Welch, W. Va. Benjamin Nicholas Cittadino, FI K .A, Long Branch, N. J.; Mary . nn Clark, K A, Washington, D. C; .Mice Jeannette Cline, Norfolk, Va.; Eugenia Elizabeth Coble, Durham, N. C; Jean Blair Coe, Arlington, Va. Jeanne Colbert, Washington, D. C; David Dougla.ss Col- lins, n K I ' , Seaville, N. J.; Genevieve Cecilia Collins, Kingsport, Tenn.; Larry Bentley Cone, Miami, Fla.; Pa- tricia Cone, East Hampton, Conn. Edith Celestia Cooke, Durham, N. C; Thomas Marshall Courtney, A T Q, Winston-Salem, N. C; Richard Crane, E X, Wayne, Pa.; Burke Hutchins Craver, Lexington, N. C; James Joseph Crosson, B 11, New Brunswick, N. J. Edward H. Cunliff, B IT, St. Loui , Mo.; Ernest Cutter, Jr., S X, Le.vingtun, Mass.; William Charles Darkis, Dur- ham, N. C; .Sarah Elizabeth Dameron, Z T . . Durham, N. C; Rosemary Dann, North Plaintield, N.J. Francis Cesare D ' .Annunzio, Newark, N. J.; Edward Roy Davis, Scarsdale, N. Y. ; Elizabeth Susan Davis, K A. Rich- mond, Va.; James Leonidas Davis, K A, Wilmington, N. C; Wesley Smith Davis, IT K A, Raleigh, N. C. William Edward DeButts, I A 0, Oak Park. 111.; Shirley Margaret Decker, A V, Southbridge, Mass.; Lc)uis Edward DeMoU, Jr., Waynesboro, Va.; David Wood Dennis, il K 1 Bradford, Pa.; Doris Dill, K K T, Kirkwood, Mo. Gro ' cr Lee Dillon, K A, Raleigh, N. C; Joseph M. DiMona, S X, Haddonfield. N. J.; William Dunsmore Doig, Packa- nack Lake, N. J.; Edwin Arthur Dolan, K II , Maplewood, N. J.; Mildred . lice Donegan, Largo, Fla.; DUKE UNIVERSITY Nancy Meacham Doiunan, Raleigh, N. C. ; Fred Owen Doty, Old Hickory, Tenn.; Blanche Price Doyle, Durham, N. C; Everett James Doyle, K i]. Corona, N. Y.; Marguerite De- Vere Dravo, Louisville, K . Kathleen Stewart Duncan, Durham, N. C; Davis Henry Dunn. 1 A 0, Ridgewood, N. J.; Harriet March Durant, . A n. Mobile, . ia.; William B. Edwards. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Geneva Edwnia Elihedge, K K V. Souih Orleans, Mass. Dorothy Elaine Evans, AAA, Washington, Pa.; William . rlhur Fairy, II, Burlington, N. C.; Tom Bruce Ferguson, K . , Tulsa, Okla.; Max Fulton Ferrec, Winston-Salem, N. C; David William Fick, ' I K M . Passaic, N.J. Bnrliara Shrcve Field, Arlington. ' a.; Dorothy Chamber- lain Fislier, Wysox, Pa.; VNilliam McCoy Fisher. A X A, I ' .llwood City, Pa.; Irene Love Fonville, Durham, N. C; Elise Trowbridge Ford, Fort Sill, Okla. Crnce Pullcn Forti, Milfoi ' d, Conn; June Dorrance Foster, A ! ' , Uurlington, Vt.; . im Fouih, Orr ' ille, Ohio; Vernon Hope Fountain, . A II, I ' arboro, N. C; Betty June F ' our- aker, Raleigh, N. C. 102 C arol Freeman, Suiibuiy, I ' a.; William Robert Fieeze, Ohar- lotte, X. C; Maiy Clonstanco Kroass, A •! , (Jneida, . . Y.; Manly Keaiiis Fuller, K A, hiteville, N. C; Kenneth Lowell (Jable, •! A H, Webster (Proves, Mo. Mary Elizabeth (lallaiilier, Hrooklyn, N. V.; Sam Fox (lanit, 4 A (-). Dmluim, N. (.1.; Jane Clarolyn CJarvcr, A «1 , Harris- buri;. Pa.; Mary Klizabeth Ga.skins, New Bernj N. CI.; Joan Marie Gauehat, K . H. C ' aiiton, (lliio. Julia Ciennett, . sheville, . C; Mary . deline Geyer; K. K V, .South Bend, Ind.; . rthur Lewis Ciilbert, II K .- , Havre de Graee, Md.; Richard Lawrence Gilbert, 1] . Fl, White Plains, N. v.: H. William Gillen, B « II, Glen Rock, . J. Betty Jean Gilliani. A T, Coral Gables, F ' la.; Ruth Gilinore, .K A n, Fayetteville, N. C:.; Cecilia Whaley Glen, Moncks Corner, S. C; Gardiner Glos, Tampa. Fla.; Edward God- dard, A T U, West Palm Beach, Fla. Walter A. Goldhill, Z B T, Great Neck, L. L, N. Y.; Viiginia Goodnow, II B 4 , Keene, N. H.; Helen Dyrt Goodwin, Piltsfield, Mass.; Jesse Hargrave Gordon, K A, Lexington, N. C.; Jack Gregory Goss, . T Q, Aurora, III. SOPHOMORES ©iP? Ernest Richardson Gray. Jr., A T A, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; .Mian M. Gravson. Jr., J A 0, Dallas. Tex.: Camilla . . Grebe, . X Q[ Hollis, N. Y.; Betty Josephine Green, Z T A, Downey, III.; Janet Marie Green, K .V C-), Bexley, Ohio. Polly .Anne Green, K K F, Louisville, Ky.; Merthel Green- well, II B 4 , Dallas, lex.; Dottie Dare Gioome, K K F, .At- lanta, Ga.; Jerrv James Guiliano, K , Irvington, N. ].; . Iarius Bailey Guljedge, K A, B U 1!. .Mbemarle, N. C. Wilbur Paul Gulley, Z A E, B Q 1, Little Rot k, Ark.: Wil- liam Brooks Gum, Charleston, W. Va.; Mary Carolyn Gwalt- ney, Osceola . rk.; -Mien Hatchett Gwyn, Reidsville, N. C; Harold Ellington Gypson, BOH, Rome, . . Y. Helen Elizabeth Haering, Petersburg, ' a.; William Richard Haines, I K T, Elizabeth, N. J.; Kathryn Holt Harbison, . sheville, N. C; Guy Leslie Harris, Warren, Ohio; Thomas C. Harris, Durham, N. C. .Joan Harwood, K . 0, Park Ridge, 111.; X ' irginia C:. Haw- kins, K .- 0, Bloomfield, N. J.; Ivan Hawn. .Morristown, Tenn.; Thomas Phillip Haves, X 1 , Paterson, -N. J.; Dan E. Hedin, B H, Richmond, Va. 103 Peggy Heim, Sunbury, Pa.; Robert Lincoln Hcimance, IJ X, Nashua, N. H.; James Hunter Herr, Harrisburg, Pa.; Dorothy Hightower, Wadesboro, N. C; Anne Warlick Hill- man, Z T A, Rocky Mount, N. C. Harold Emil Hjertberg, B IT, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Bruce E. Hogarth, Cheshire, Conn.; Sylvia Joan Hoover, Durham, N. C: William Hermon Hopkins, Easton, Md.; Frank Berk- shire Hornor, DAE, Clarksburg, W. Va. Catherine Jean Horsley, AAA, Miami, Fla.; Janet Van Rensselaer Horton, AAA, Geneseo, N. Y.; Herbert Earl Horwitz, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Margaret Jane Hostetter, A X Q, Matawan, N. J.; Ben Herriot Houston, Smithfield, N. C. Emily Jane Howard, A F, Northboro, Mass.; Betty Howe, A i , Cordova. Ala.; Donald Willard Howell, Jacksonville, Fla.; Rosemary Lydia Hubbell, A X Q, Coral Gables, Fla.; Richard Lumley Huber, K 2, Scranton, Pa. Susanne Hurley, K A, Greensboro, N. C; Richard Hytt,  ! ' K Z), Hammonton, N. J.; Katherine Virginia lams, Tulsa, Okla.; Frances Josephine Ingram, K A, High Point, N. C; Merle Edwin Isenhour, Durham, N. C. DUKE UNIVERSITY George Melvin Ivey, K A, Charlotte, N. C; Henry LeRoy Izlar, Jr., A T Q,, Winston-Salem, N. C; Betty Lou Jackson, A I , Farmingham, Mass.; Robert Vernon Jeter, K .- , Ra- leigh, N. C; Daniel Lee Johnson, 2 A E, Grosse Pointe, Mich. F.dward Louis Johnson, Bellaire, N. Y.; Glcim W.Johnson, ! ' K 1 ' , Greensboro, N. C; Shirley Mae Johnson, Lakewood, N. J.; Robert Malcus Johnston, Jr., i] X, Evanston, 111.; Marjorie May Jones, A 1 , Milwaukee, Wis. Mary Elizabeth Jones, A A 11, Webster Groves, Mo.; Har- ry E. Kaley, Lancaster, Pa.; June Lillian Kane, Jamaica, N. Y.; Helen Ruth Kansteiner, A V, Basking Ridge, N. J.; John A. Katko, Hubbard, Ohio. Dorothy Jeanne Kaull ' man, . I , Leesburg, Fhi.; Susan Kearns, 1 M, Welch, W. Va.; John Joseph Keniery, K D, Siaten Island, N. Y.; George Lloyd Kennedy, . dams, Mass. Helen V (iime Kindler, A X U, jessups, Md. Carolyn King, K K V. Marion, Ohio; Harless M. Kinzer, Waterloo, Iowa; Robert Irwin Kister, A E, Brooklyn, N. v.; Marjorie Ireni- Knowles, Fairmont, W. Va.; Paul Edgar Kramme, Jr., i A E, Monrocville, N.J. 104 Williiirn Russell Lamar, )r., Vasliliii;li n. 1). C ' ..; M. Charles l-ainhert, K i:. York, I ' a.; William A. Lambeth, A T ii, Aslieville, N. C; Lillian Jeanne Lamhorn, AAA, Shrews- liurv, X. J.; John Stevenson Lanahan, IJ fc) II, B U iJ, Pitts, I ' a. ' IlarnkI L. Landesberg. Phila(l(l|)hia, Pa.: Sydney Anthony Larkin, K 1 , New York, X, Y.: Xan y Lee Laws, II B 1 , C;hevy Clhase, Md.: )c.e O. Lee, K A, B U i;, Salisbury, N. C. ' ; Russell Beckwell Leech, A T U, Evanston, 111. Richard Frederick Lenox, K r, RidKelield Park, N. J.; Ar- thui Prudden Leonard. II K ! , Miami, Fla.; Robert Payne Leonard, Jersey City, X. J.; Marion Llizabeth LeVan, Leb- anon, Pa.; Eugene Milton Levin, Xewport Xews, V ' a. Merle Jane Levy, West Hartford, Conn.; John Barkley Leu ' - is, ' ! H H, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Anne .S. Lineberger, Z T A, Raleigh, X. C; Robert Oscar Lipe, R . , B Q D. . lbemarle, X. C; John Edward Livingston. B II, Rutledge, Pa. Agnes Christie Long, S K, Durham, N. C; Paul Ellsworth Long, Roanoke, Va.; Frank Henry Longino, Texarkana, .- rk.; Ruth Lowenstein, . E ! ' .Xew York, N. Y ' .; Barbara Aim Luessenhop, K K P, Westfield, N. J. SOPHOMORES Frances L tle Lummis, Fort McClellan, Ala.; Raymond Elmore Luper, A T U, Norfolk, Va.; Arthur Lee McArthur, III, Charlotte, X. C; Jean McArthur, Miami, Fla.; June McCall, K A 0, T T Q, Charleston Navy Yard, S. C. Dean S. McClelland, Johnstown, Pa.; Anne Whitaker McClenaghan, K K V, Raleigh. N. C; Carol Jane McCool, Great Neck, X. Y ' .; William Woods McCracken, K. A, Hen- derson, N. C.; Robert A. McCuiston, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ruth Reade McDonald, Durham, N. C; Elizabeth Ann McFadyen, Fayetleville, N. C; Hubert Elvvyn Mclntire, Jr., Ridgewood, X. J.; E. Gary McKay, Tampa, Fla.; Ruth Campbell McKelxie, Huntsville, Ala. Robert Theodore McLaughlin. . T Q. H S, Charlotte, X. C; Garland McXutt, Miami, Fla.; Xorman MacDonald, A 0, Hampton Bays, L. I., X. Y.; James Evan .MacWhirter, K A, Charlotte, X. C.; .Mildred Mitchell Maddox, Thomas- ville, X. C. Sara Kennedy Magill, Chester, S. C; Nell Rachel Magness, Spartanburg. S. C: Frederick L. Mann, Jr., i! X, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Gloria Edythe Manny, Xew York City, X. Y.; Jose M. Marquez, B IT, Xaguabo, Puerto Rico. 105 Charles Hayward Marshall, Jr., Washington, D. C; Walter Ledden Marshall, Glassboro, X. J.; Jeanne Marie Martch, Fairmont, W. Va.; Edwin Martin, III, Wayne, Pa.; Jean Drew Martin, Rochester, N. Y.; Robert W. Martin, n K i , Corning, N. Y, Charles Manning Mason, Durham, N. C. ; Faith Carmen Mason, A X il, Boston. Mass.; Lee Irvin Massell, Spartan- burg, S. C; Emily M. Mathews, K A, Jacksonville, F ' la. Helen Elizabeth Matthews, Durham, N. C; D. Jack Max- well, Johnstown, Pa.; Barbara Jane Mayhew, A F, Coral Gables, Fla.; Jack Edward Mears, A T Q, Gastonia, N. C; F vans Arnold Meinccke, t H i], Ridgewood, X. J. Dagmar Amy Meister. A I , Xew York, X. Y.; Stan Merrill, Newtonville, Ma.ss.; Mary Louise Merritt, K A, T T Q, Mount Airv, X. C; Robert James Metzler, S X, Lincoln Park, Pa.; Francis A. E. Micara, i] X, Brooklyn, X. Y. Patricia Anne Mickelsen, K A, Chicago, III.; Frederick Alexander Middleton, S X, Penns Grove. X. J.; Loren Val- more Miller, Yonkers, X. Y.; Stephen Roy Mills, 1) A 0, Xorfolk Va.; Michael Mindlin, Jr., Xew York, N. Y. DUKE UNIVERSITY Edwin Charles Missbach, K S, H S;, Bloomfield, X. J.; Jack Pitts Mize, B 8 II, I H i:, Rutherford, X. J.; Frank Montgomery, 1 K 1 ' , Xorfolk, Va.; ictor Ernest Mont- gomery, Bluefield, W. Va.; Edwin Gibbons Moore, II, S X, Greenville, X. C. Russell Hobron Moore, S X, Towson, Md.; Sherwood E. Moore, 11 K A, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Tacy Morgan Moore, A X LI, Daytona Beach, F ' la. ; Virginia Lee Moore, Baltimore, Md.; Ellen Mordecai, Raleigh, X. C. John C. Morfit, Jr., .St. Louis, Mo.; Harriet Marie Morrison, A r, Blrminghani, . la.; Mary .- nn Morrison. K K F, Indi- anapolis, Ind.: Ernestine Moskowitz, . IC ' ! , Xewport Xews, Va.; Walter Hamilton Moss, I K. ' I ' , Montclair, X.J. Donald Robertson Muiidie, 2 X, Kenmore, X. Y.; Shirley Marion Murdo k, II B I , Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Gaynell Murphy, Whitcslone, S. C; Robert Woodall Myatt, A T A, Durham, X. C.; Charles R. Myers. II K ' 1 ' , Haddonfield, X. J. Ralph B. Mvers, S X, Canton, Ohio; Ralph Lee Xash, I H S, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Robert George Xeal, B fc) II, BufTalo, X. Y.; Arlyn Xelson, A X Q, Sharon, Mass.; Wil- bcrt James Xewhall, K A, Hollywood, Fla. io6 Alvin Newman, Danville. V ' a.; Martha Nlcholscin A A II. Statcsville. . . C: Robert Frederick Nietman, 1 ' . K, llcillis. .N. Y,; Henry kalstoii Nolle. Jr., H A K. New York, N. Y.; Margaret Elizabeth Oberinaier, ' 1 ' M, York, I ' a. Calvin Rus.sel O ' Kane B II, Columbus, ( )liio; )oan O ' Neal, Greensboro, . . C.: Heiinan William Owen, New ' ol•k, N. Y.: Allen ! ' . 1 ' ai.e, Jr., . X . , Willianisporl, I ' .i ; An- thony Joseph I ' agel, Uouglaston, 1,. 1., N. Y. Doris Harriett Paradies, A E ! , .Atlanta, Cia.; Robert Hal- lett Parker, A 1] 4 , Rockville, Center, N. Y.; Robert Louis Parkhurst. X l , . h)ntclair, N. J.; Maijorie Rose Patton, Jonesboio, . rk.; Helen Leone Paty. Z T A, Porterdale, Ga. Jo . nne Paty, Z T A, Elizabethton, Tenn.; Eunice Perkins, i K, Bath, Maine: Gains Wilcox Perkins, Grand Rapids, Mich.; .Maltha I ' ermenter, 1 M, Jacksonville, Fla.; Ursula ' iola Petre, C irlisle, Pa. Richard .Mden Pettit, K D, Westfield, N. J.; Carol King Phipps, Clintwood, Va.; Margaret Ellen Pierce, il K, Hal- lowell, Maine: Elizabeth Carr Pine, n B ' P, Washington, D. C; Morris Woodward Pitts, ATA, Cleveland, Ohio. SOPHOMORES Noah O. Pitts, Jr., K A, Glen Alpine, N. C; Alfred Harry Piatt, North Woodbury, Conn.; Madge Poole, Eroy, N. C; Nell Poole, Troy, N. C: Tom L. Poteat, Durham, N. C. John Lynn Powell, Wichita. Kans.: W. Rogers Primm, i; . E, B il D, Miami, Fla.; Jesse Harris Proctor, Jr., II K I , I H r, B il i:, Durham, N. ' C.: Kathleen McClaiure Rahily, A r, Petersburg, V ' a.; Margaret Evelyn Rake, . X 12, Phila- delphia, Pa. Julia Maynard Ramsburgh, A F, Frederick, Md.; Barbara Ramsey, . X Q. Washington, D. C: Robert Lawrence Ran- dal, J K ' r, Rochester, Minn.; Frances Madeline Randolph, K K r, Baltimore, Md.; Betsy Brandon Rankin, K A, Cou- cord, N. C. Eleanor Lambeth Rankin, Durham, N. C; William Wagner Raup, A T il, Arlington, Va.: Cynthia Lowe Read, K . (-), Miami Beach, Fla.; Wilda Elizabeth Reep, Durham, N. ( .; Anne Lee Register, Greenville, N. C. Memnrv ' Richards, . A TI. Columbus, Ga.: Francis Claire Richardson, K A, West Hartford, Conn.; Robert C. Riess, Detroit, Mich.; Jean an Horn Riggles, Z T A, Washing- ton, D. C; Camilla Rikert, Mount Hermon, Ma-ss. 107 %. w a y« •k ' Harriet Harvey Rile, A X Q, Philadelphia, Pa.; Eleanor Lee Roach, A F, Richmond, Va.; Charles Franklin Robbins, Dundee, N. Y.; Albert Robertson, S X, Miami, Fla.; Robert Louis Robins, B n, Harrisburg, Pa. Frances Ethel Rockafellow, S K, Camden, S. C; Ralph John Rodgers, B H, Dayton, Ohio: .Mice Ronk, . 1 , Suffern, N. V.: Duke Jack Rose, ! A 0, B U i], Harlingen, Tex.; Ronald .Seymour Rose, ! H i , Durham, N. C. Russell .Mbert Rose, A 0, B D 2, Harlingen, Tex.; Mar- vin Daniel Rosinthal, Baltimore, Md.: Albert Converse Rountree, Jr., B O : , A T O, Charlotte, N. C; Harold Ed- ward Roy, Bridgeport, Conn.; Herbert Rudinoff, Carney ' s Point, N. J. Frank C. Rumbaugh, Burgettstown, Pa.; Mary Elizabeth Ryon, . A H, ashington, D. C; Richard Tisdale Sanborn, A T A, B U D, East Orange, N. J.; George Lewis Sands, S X, Wilmington, Del.; Kenneth Edward, Sanger, New York City. Llewellyn Corwin Saunders, Irvington, N. J.; Charles -M- hert Schinner, Saginaw, Mich.; Alice Hazel Schlueter, Orange, N. J.; Ralph Russell Schneider, Bellaire, N. Y.; Mary Katherine SchoU, Charlotte, N. C. DUKE UNIVERSITY h. m-ir Bi Irkfl ' b Elizabeth , nne Scholz, I M, Birmingham, Ala.; Betty Sim- mons Schoonover, Fort Worth, Tex.; Peggy Schroder, Dur- ham, N. C; Paul Adrian Schroeder, Chicago, III.; Mildred Deppe Schulken, A X Q, Durham, N. C. Michael Lawrence Schwartz, Z B T, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rob- ert W. Scisco, Belniar, N. J.; James Allen Scott, Polkville, N. C; John Seideimian, Philadelphia, Pa.; Virginia Lee Sellers, K K 1 ' , Port Huron, Mich. Jack Everett Senter, Kipling, N. C; Robert B. Shane, i X, Medina, Ohio; Virginia Shapleigh, A V, Wilmington, Del.; Fred Albert Sharkey, II K , Philadelphia, Pa.; Horace Moore Sherwood, Coral Gables, F la. William Arvid Siebenheller, B H, Staten Island, N. Y.; Lcoiia Beatrice Siegel, A E ! , Maplewood, N. J.; Lawrence Brook Simons, B T, Staten Island. N. V.; John H. Skar.s- trom. H I 1 ' ,. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edwin Eugene Smith, Jr., A r A, Wollaston, Ma.ss. Herbert Derrick Smith, Jr., West Chester, Pa.; H. Kenneth Smith, Winston-Salcm, N. C.; Hubert G. Smith, Jr., Lenoir, . ' . C; lames . Uxander Smith, i] X, Detroit, Mich.; James Daniel ' Smith, B II, Rochester, N. Y. I08 John Watson Smith, Piiicluirst, N. C; Stuait C.aim-ion Smith, B e II, ' ! H 1 ' , Statcii Island, N. Y.: Williaiii 11. Snitgt-r, iJ A V., Beaver, Pa.: Cora Cravvlbrcl .Sii der, i K, Shepherdstown, W. ' a.; Arthur W. Sovvdon, Jr., A X A, ' rarrytown, N. V. Mary Kvelyii .Spach, Winston-Salem, X. C; Herbert Lee Speas, Jr., Hi h Point, X. C ' ..: William Ritteiihoiise .Speirs, . T LI, .South Orange. N. J.; Marian .Miie Sprague, .Sala- manca, N. v.; Kdna Magnus Sprunt, Winston-Salem, X. C Charles Randolph Spurgeon, K V, Uniontown, Pa.; Walter Robert Staram, iJ I E, Westfield, X.J.; Elizabeth C. .Starnes, A V, Cherry illc, X. C.; Clive Benjamin Steinman. Z B T, Rockawav Park, L. I., N. Y.; Edwin A. Stephan, I ' A 0, B U i:, irenton, X. .]. Donald Hewett Sterrett, Philadelphia, Pa.; Hciny Watson Stewart, iJ . E, B Q S, Charlotte, X. C:.; Robert Ray Slew- art, K S, Ironton, Ohio; Donna Elizabeth .Stoddard, North Xewington, Conn.; M ra Stofl ' , A E 4 , Brooklyn, X. Y. Walter Kerr Storm, H -, Scarsdale, X. Y. ; Glenn K. Stough, Irwin, Pa.; William Page Stover, Charlotte, X. C; James George Stow, D • E, .- rmonk, X. Y.; Beserly Marie Streeter, Schenectady, X. . SOPHOMORES Jane Olivia Strohm, Indianapolis, Ind.; Bernard William Strone, Z B T, Perth .-Xmboy, X. J.; Robert Edwin Stroupe, High Point, X. C; Orieta Ann Succop, 11 B I , Freehold, N. J.; Dorothy Elizabeth Sugg, Durham, X. C. Mary Virginia Super, 2 K, Petersburg, Va.; David Earl Sutton, Goldsboro, X. C; Herbert Anderson Swindell, •I A 0, Durham, X. C; Bettye Lee Swisher, Levels, W. Va.; Henry H. Swope, Toledo, Ohio. Elmer Wallace Tabor. S X. Bluefield, W. Va.; Nancve Lee Tall, Z T . . West Radl ord, ' a.: Marguerite Taylor, H B l Morristown, Tcnn.; James R. Teabeaut, Fayetteville, X. C; Barbara Ann Tearse, K K P, Winona, Minn. Jack L. Teasley, .St. Albans. W. ' a.: Howard Chester Terry, 2 A E. Hubbard, Ohio; Billie Katherine ThompMrn, Choral Gables, Fla.; Celia Mae Thomp.son, Durham, N. C; David William Thompson, A T Q, Orlando, Fla.; Hilton Davis Thompson, 2 X, Salena, X. J.; Robert Hirks Thompson, Dublin, Ga.; Vivetie Thompson, K . 0. Win- netka. III.; Herbert Willis Thornburg, Xew York, X. Y.; Silas Owens Thorne, K A, Charlotte, X. C. log Albert McCuUotk Tieche, BOO, Becklcy. V. Va.: Mary Weatherly Tilden, Jamestown, N. C: Clarence Ray Tilley, Durham, N. C; Evelyn Miller Tipton, i K, Petersburg, Va.; Charles Crey Todderud, Coatesville, Pa. Don Tracy Tombkn. Westfield, N. J.: Donald Robert Tope, Rurgettstown, Pa.: ' irginia Louis Totman, . X Q, Linthi- cum, Md.; .Antoinette Geraldine Trout, .- A II, New Ro- chelle, N. Y; James Homer Turner, — A E, Tampa. Fla. Carolyn Ruth Turrell, L ' rbana. Ohio; Warren Judson Twid- dy, Elizabeth C!ity, N. C; Jack Dean Underwood, Durham, N. C ; Frederic Daniel Vanderlinde, O K ( , Rochester, N. Y.: Herbert Roy Van Ness, Newark, N.J. Samuel Woodson Venable, Durham, N. C; Seth Macon Vining, K A, Tryon, N. C; . lfred D. Vores, III, Brewster, N. Y.; Robert G. Vreeland, Easton, Pa.; Elbert Lee Wade, Dunn, N. C. Helen .Syhia Wade, A T, Pittsfield, Mass.; . nn Walker, I M, Hyattsville, Md.; .Anna Jean Walker, Durham, N. C; Doreen Virginia Walker, IT B I , Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Fred McKinley Walker, Jr., . tlanta, Ga. DUKE UNIVERSITY Garth Walker, K A, Atlanta, Ga.; Lewis Patterson Walker, K A, El Paso, Tex.; Norma Ware, Z T A, Macon, Ga.; Wil- liam Charles Wanskcr, H K I , Macon, Ga.; James Gates Warren, A X A, Washington, D. C. Max G. Warren, Raleigh, N. C; Marilyim Clare Wassen, Indianapolis, Ind.; Laura Lynn, Watlington, Morganton, N. C; Arthur Lee Watts, 11 K A, Huntington, W. Va.; James Louis Weber, . T Q, Cumberland, Md. Harry Leon Wechsler, Z B T, McKeesporl. Pa.; Karl Weidel, HI, i: A E, Trenton, N. J.: .Milton Weinberg, Jr., I H i;. .Sumter, S. C; Harry M. Weir, Jr., 11 K . . Kingston, Pa.; Robert Cooper Welsh, Miami, Fla. David Westley, Hawthorne, N. Y.; Frank William Whatlon, Sharon, Pa.; Robert Ross Wheeler, K , Orlando, Fla.; David t;raig White. B H 11, ! H i:, Englewood, N. J.; Rob- ert C. Whitehead, A X A, Bronxville, N. Y. William llirr W ' hitmarsh, A X . , Baltimore, Md.; James Charles Wickslrom, 1 A H, Western Springs, III.; William Davis Widerman, i; X, Haddonfield, N. J.; F ' ord C. Wiggins, n K A, Lawrcnceville, N. J.; Arthur Richard Wilkie, Jr., i] . E, Manchester, Conn. Claude Bernard Williams, Diirliam, X. C; Sharlot Jam- Williams, Kirkwoiicl, Mo.; William W. Willsiiii, I ' K. , Uaiii ' ii, (lomi.; Bellv Ann Wilson, ' I ' M, Hampton, ' a.; Klizabelh I ' usscl Wilson, Rose Hill, N. C:. Rose Manot Wilson, Rittman, Ohio; Herman Stanford Winberry, Ml. Olive, N. C; . . ]. Woli ' , . B 1 ' , Baltimore, Md.; Warren Joseph WoIlolV, Uidham, Mass.; l.ois Edna Wood, Salisbury, Sid. Erin Tuttlc Woodall, Wanenton, N. C. ; Edna Gay Wood- ard, K A, Wilson, Sj. C; . ' Xnn Woodruff, Clermont, Fla.; John Lemuel Wooten, K . . •! H 1 ' , Greenville, N . C; Mar- jorie Belle Wyman, H B ' ! , Clairsville, Ohio. George Ste%eii Yautz, New York, N. Y.; Cornelia Yeager, Z T A, Fort Worth, Te. . ; Carolyn Kathcrine Young, Fort Monroe, Va.; CUiarles . . Young, Riverside, N. Y.; Robert Young, il A E, Swannanoa, N. C. William Clarence Young, McCrory, Ark.; Edward . nthony Zengel, X G, Ridgefield, N. J.: Julia Bryan Zollicoffer, Hen- derson, N. C.; Walter Zwirblis, Irvington, N. J. SOPHOMORES IPI The end of their second year of college life means to the members of the Sophomore class the halfway point in their journey through Duke Uni ersity. It means the chance to see the end for which they ha e been working these past two years. For some it may be the premature ending to some of the hap- piest days of their li cs. To those of us, then, who are furtunate enough to continue with our college life, there falls the responsibility of carrying on for them as well as ourselves — in spite of any doul:)t and and indecision that may confront us. Many from this class have already left the Uni- ersity. They may never return to continue the course that they had mapped out for their future. Therefore, our utmost energies must be expended to cariT forward the ideals and standards which the war of today prevents them from doing. In carrying forward the ideals of the Uni ersity, we must not now forget that we are no longer li ing in the Ivory Tower of college life. Wc ha e a responsibility to society which is not fulfilled merely by talking about the necessity of culture and the banners of light and learning that must wa e o er the world. As we enter our third year of Uni ersity life, then, our responsibility is to prepare oursehes as quickly and as fully as possible for a part in tliis war world. We have not the right to watch and theorize. With this in mind the present sophomore class may decide its own future and e cntualiy the future of its ci ilization. Ill FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ITH THE ENTRANCE OF THE I FIRST FRESHMAN CLASS TO DUKE I University in wartime, the seriousness of purpose which caused Dean Alan K. Manchester to term it the best freshman class since the depression cjuickly won the admira- tion of upperclassmen, faculty, and administration. Adjustment of all Duke freshmen — men, women, and engineers — to the university ' s war effort was almost instantaneous. Approximately 125 first year men attended the summer session under Duke ' s war- time acceleration program. Enrollment of fresh- men in the College of Engineering shattered all previous records. More than 100 cadets were en- rolled in the Naval R.O.T.C. Unit; scores enlisted in navy and army enlisted reserve corps and are expecting calls to duty before graduation. The girls did their part too, selling war bonds and stamps during Women at War Week, donating blood plasma to the hospital ' s blood bank, making dress- ings for the Red Cross and defense courses. Social events, though curtailed sharply, were not forgotten altogether. Both men ' s and women ' s classes enjoyed their own private dances, Trinity and Engineering frosh scrapped their age old rivalry momentarily at a stag smoker, and individual fresh- men houses entertained at cabin parties; of course, normal dating activities went on as usual. A big bee in the bonnet of freshman girls was the an- nouncement of Mary Bradley as Chanticleer beauty queen, first freshman to win the coveted honor since 1937. Freshman men equally showed their superiority over upperclassmen by soundly thrashing the sophs in BOS ' first annual Frosh-Soph field day. Also in scholarship the Freshman Class ranked second in class standing. Freshmen by the score have entered the armed forces since September, and no one knows how many will stay here until 1946. However, it ' s a safe bet that those who do remain will carry on in the same spirit of determination and loyalty to Duke which labeled the class of ' 46 one to watch. L. A. Waggoner Ed Little Jim Wilson John Gable Hetty A. ' I ' aylor Snowy Ethridge can F ' etherston Sarah Cheek 112 li ' V ■ pv Ij e rs .C ' a « ' ' CLASS OF ' 6 hirst row, eft to right: Diana Abe, Dayton, Ohio; Betty Abelman, Atlanta, Ga.; Barbara Fay Adams, I, eland, N. C; William Frederick Adams, North Creek, N. Y.; Dale Theodore Addington, Cine innati, Ohio; Rowena Betty Akcrs, Frederick, Md. Second row: Robert Walter Albanese, Garfield, N. .].; Nial Hrodhiad Albertson, Philadelphia, I ' a.; Wil- liam (loburn Alexander, Durham, N. C; C;harlolte Jane Allaben, Glen lillyn, III.: Brooks Allen, Charlotte, N. C; Louis Carr Allen, Jr., Burlington, N. C. Third row: Roland Durant .Mien, New London, Conn.; Charles James Amis, Durham, N. C; Jane , inmerman, Orange, N. J.; Lmily Katherine Anderson, Detroit, Mich.; Jo. mi Marie .And- erson, Grosse Point Park, Mich.; Ann Llizabeth Andrews, Washington, D. C. Fourth row: Newton Duke , ngier, Durham, N. C.; Kdvvin Leon Anthony, Binghamton, N. Y.; Alfred Jackson . ' pplegate, Clifton, N. J.; Robert .Mian .• rmstrong, Morgantown, W. Va.; James Schoonovcr .Arnold, Chicago, III.; Dirck Wal- ton Arrowsmith, Atlanta, Ga. Fifth row: Frank Arthur Atcheson, Almont, Mich.; Doug- las Hix . u.sbon, Durham, N. C; William G. .Xycock, Kenly, N. C: William Glenn .Aycock, Kenly, N. C; John Lucas Bacon, Sandusky, Ohio; Harry Robert Baer, Youngstown, Ohio. Sixth row: Mary Catherine Bancroft, Johnstown, Pa.; Kay M. Banks, Hickory, N. C: Betty Jane Barbrey, Mt. Olive, N. C; (Jwin Barnwell, Gastonia, N. C; Arthur William Bartlett, .Silver Creek, N. Y.; Marie Elizabeth Bashor, Goulds, Fla. Seventh row: Jane Ba,son, Charlotte, N. C; Ruffner Perry Baugh, Charlotte, N. C; Bascom Thornton Baynes, Durham, N. C; Robert Prentis Bea- inan, Jr., Norfolk, Va.; Bettye Jean Bean, Durham, N. C; Mary Elizabeth Beattic, Win- chester, Va. Eighth row: Harry Edward Beaudouin, Jr., Hewlett, N. Y.; Charles Jacob Bebell, Toronto, Ontario, Ciana- da; Eleanor Kathryn Beckncr, Elkhorn, W. Va.; Richard Jackson Beddinglield, Great Neck, N. Y.; Robert .Augur Beer, Washington, D. C; Henderson Belk, Charlotte, N. C. Xinth row: Janice Eileen Bell, Westfield, N. J.; Marjorie Gurnett Bennethum, -Aurora, 111.; Edgar Bow- ling Bennett, Richmond, a.; N ' irginia Ro.se Bennett, Weston, W. Va.; Herbert Beres, Lyn- brook, N. Y.; Carmela Berk.son, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tenth row: Donald Montfort Bernard, Jr., Chevy Chase, Md.; Lawrence Jay Berngard, Chicago, 111.; Evelyn Anne Bernhardt, Washington, D. C; Elizabeth Fuhring Bischotf. .Annapolis, Md.; Holden Blackwell, Jacksonville, Fla.; William fiarland Blanchard, Hertford, N. C:. 1- H3 FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Betty Jane Bledsoe, Greensboro, N. C; Doris Elizabeth Blennerhassett, San Marino, Calif.; Harold Carlton Bloxham, Spartanburg, S. C; Mary Harding Boehme, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Sara Roberts Bond, .Augusta, Ga.; Richard Gene Booth, Welch, W. Va. Second row: Roland Jenkins Boolli, Kenmore, N. Y.; Doro- thy Louise Boring, Plant City, Fla.; Dreama Eileen Bottoms, Brentwood, Pa.; Benjamin Franklin Boyd, Panama, Republic of Panama; Paul Weldon Boyles, Gibsonville, N. C; Mary Katherine Bradley, Purcellville, Va. Third row: Gloria Anne Brahany, Richmond, Va.: Nor- fleet Brandon, Yanccyville, N. C; Charles Clarence Braswell, Durham, N. C; Ruth Da- vis Braswell, Princeton, N. C; Esther Ruth Brevoort, Hampton, Va.; Ranald Urton Briggs, Dayton, Ohio. Fourth row: Ward Holt Broadfield, Jr., Cartersville, Ga.; Jane Broadhurst, Goldsboro, N. C; Jean Nor- ris Brock, Princeton, N. J.; Jack Martin Brooks, Hilton Village, Va.; Thurman Seay Brooks, Wilson, N. C; .Mian M. Brown, Chicago, 111. Fifth row: Joseph Earl Brown, Parkton, N. C; Lloyd Lee Brown, Erwin, Tenn.; Nancy Elizabeth Brown, Hillsboro, N. C; Virginia Lee Brown, Wash- ington, D. C; Eldon Guy Brownfield, Madi- sonville, Ky.; William Arnold Bryan, Jr., Dur- ham, N. C. Sixth row: Nora Crowell Bryant, Durham, N. C; Muriel Kenly Buck, Brookhaven, Miss.; Donald Bright Buckley, Washington, D. C; Nancy Louise Bunker, Mount .Airy, N. C; Braxton Craven Bunn, Spring Hope, N. C; Joneta Burdett, .Atlanta, Ga. Seventh row: Annette Crawford Burgard, Columbus, Ga.; Colbert Hulet Burnette Jr., Durham, N. C; Ed Burnside, HI, Charlotte, N. C; Elaine Gabrielle Busschacrt, New York City; William Stanton Butler, Little Neck, N. Y.; Nancy McConnell Butts, Ormond Beach, Fla. Eighth row: Frances Levenia Byrd, Leaksville, N. C; Mary Jane Byrd, Candler, N. C; Leon Joseph Caleo, Norfolk, Va.; Marjorie Louise Cameron, Meri- den. Conn.; Claude Waldroe Campbell, Dur- ham, N. C; Doris Mae Campbell, Hickory, N. C. Mnth row: Myrtle Louise Canady, Washington, N. C; James Edmerson Cannon, Jacksonville, Fla.; Clifford Carmichael, Clifton, N. J.; Robert Murray Carpenter, Hagerstown, Md.; Kenneth Lane Carroll, Easton, Md.; Herbert Ray Cas- sidy, Altoona, Pa. Tenth row: Edith .Ann Cavincss, Lillington, N. C; Andrew Cella, Trenton, N. J.; Mary Culbcrtson Chalk- er, W. Palm Beach, F la.; Chester Leslie Cham- bers, Freeport, N. Y.; James Thomas Chandler, HI, Wilmington, Del.; Louis Thomas Chap- man, East Orange, N. J. c . D .a ai 114 CLASS OF ' +6 Flrsl row, left lo right: Sarah Kathryii Chcrk, Diirliam, N. C).; I.diili . ' ery Ohrliincr, New KoclK ' Ilf, N. V.; iirnja- rnin IV-liows CUiiistopher, While Stone, Va.; W ' ilhi Lee Clluir li, ' oiini stown, Oliio; Cjeorgc iAlwaid Olark. Mihfin, Mass.; K(jljert Li -iiigs- tcjii Claiksoii, Hayville, L. ]., X. V. Second row: Sarah Iiur(, ' ess Chirkscm, Oharlotic, N. C; Mary Louise Cllaiissen, Florence, S. C; Kli a- Ix-th Douglas Clcgg, Durham, N. C; Thom- as T. Chsby, Monttlair, N. J.; George Lveretl Cobb, Freehold, N. J.; Kenneth Sears Coc, Charlotte, N. C. 7 Iiik row: Hill C( m;ins, Madison, F la.; I i( hard Shi|)lev Cole, Xoilolk. ' a.; jaek l.illard Coleman ' , Hnrsin, Ky.; V.Wa Myrle Colley, VVilniinglon, X. C; .). Ben C ollins, Hazard, Ky.; Warren James Collins, Cama.s, Wash. J ' oiiil i row: Margaret Virginia Colston, .Shaker Heights, Ohio: Joseph . lphonse Conroy, .New York City; Bcrdel . lfred Cook, .Springdale, C ' .oim.; Alden Gibson Copley, X(; v Koehelle, . . Y.; i atiieia Ann C orwin, Harrishurg, l a.; Rirh- ard Crane Corvvin, Toledo, Ohio. Fifth row: lane Cothran, Iimian, .S. C; Graci ' Me.N ' iiuh Couneill. Charlotte, X. C; Martha Lee Cov- ington, Mebane, X. C.; Sara C.atherinc Cov- ington, Gastonia, N. C.; Robert Edwin C owin, Franklin, Pa.; Dorothy Lucile C j. , Miami, Fla. Sixth row: James Herbert Cox, Bridgeton, X. J.; Thomas Leroy Craft. Bethel, X. C; Shelley Edward Craft. Waterbury, Clonn.; FVank Crane, II, Detroit, .Midi.; Dorothy Owen Crawley, .Salis- bury, . . C.; Miriwcther L. Cuningham, Winston-.Saleni, X. C. Seventh row: Ri liard Dnstin Clurrier, Rye Beach, X. H.; Homer Delle Daniel, . ndcrson, ,S. C. ; Ric hard .Allan Darnell, Kyle, W. V ' a.; James William Davis, Wilson, X. C; Martha .Jane Davis, . ndrews, X. C; Ruth Da is, C linlon, S. C. Eighth row: ' Thomas Harmon Davis, Scranton, I ' a.; Virginia Hilcn Davis, Morgantown, W. Va.; William Archie Davis, Clharlolte, X. C; Lewis Clyde Day. Canton, Ga.; Ethel Belle Dean, .Mbion, Mich.: Jean Marie Dean, Halifax, Va. inth row: Joyce Marilyn Dean, Indianapolis, Ind.; Linton Henry DeCosier, Raleigh. X. C:.; Harry DeLaney. Charlotte, X. C:.; Lois Ellen DeLong, Jamestown, X. V.: Verna De.Marzy, Euclid, Ohio; Jack Page Dempsey, CJreensboro, N. C. Tenth row: Janice Clarine Denny, . sheville, X. C; Irene Ruth Derrich, Takoma Park, Md.; Jerome Robert Derwallis, Newport, R. I.; Connie Imogene DeVan, Mobile, .Ma.; Leonard Hor- ton DeN ' ore, Cincinnati, Ohio; Margaret Eliz- abith D( Witt, (Jrand Haven, Mich. 1 5 FRESHMEN Firsi roiL left to right: Peter B. DeWitt, Grand Haven, Mich.; Irene Ritter Derrick, Takoma Park. Md.; Philip Gage Dibble, Birmintthani, Mich.: Claude W. Dicker.son, Roanoke, ' a.: Paul Franklin Dief- zel, Mansfield, Ohio; Marcus Lunst ' ord Dillon, Lewisburg, W. ' a. Second row: John Milner Dixon, Waterbury, Conn.; . Knna Lou Doctor, High Point, N. C; Calvin DcVVitt Doig, Packanack Lake, N. J.; Thomas Lee Dolson, Fort Myers, Fla.; Caroline Catherine Donovan, Milford, Pa.; Virginia Dopke, Mil- waukee, Wis. Third tow: Bruce Hugh Dorman, Plainfield, N. J.; Richard Lee Doyle, Buffalo, N. Y.; John Henry Dubleu, Highspire, Pa.; William Greer Ducker, Char- lotte, N. C; Daniel George Dudenhoeffer, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ruth Anne Duffy, Mt. Olive, N. C. Fourth row: Lawrence McFarland Duncan, Asheville, N. C; Katherine MacDonald Dunham, Durham, N. C; Hazel Ruth Durner, Waterbury, Conn.; Albert Terry Early, Welch, W. Va.; Jack East- erling. Rocky Mount, N. C; Paul R. Eastman, Bronxville, N. Y. Fifth row: Hubert R. Edney, Jr., Skyland, N. C; Barbara Jean Edwards, Goldsboro, N. C; William Jordan Edwards, Jr., Weldon, N. C; George Hampton Efird, Albemarle, N. C; Walter Raymond Elderkin, Montclair, N. J.; Augustus Coolidge Elkins, Durham, N. C. Sixth row: Paul Halvorsen Elmen, Leonia, X. J.; Kath- erine Johnstonie Elmore, Rocky Mount, N. C; Maxwell Louis Emerman, Erie, Pa.; Warren Oakley Endriss, West Haven, Conn.; Mary Snow Ethridge, LouLsville, Ky.; Clharles Far- ber, Newark, N. J. Seventh row: Julian Walker Farrar, Carthage, N. C; James Day Farthing, Durham, N. C.; Paul William Fekas, Newport News, ' a.; Joseph .-X. Fellers, Wadesboro, N. C; Fred Edward Eels, .San- turce, Puerto Rico; Paul Ferguson, Fall River, Mass. Eighth row: Dorothy Jean Fetherston, Baldwin. N. Y.; Tom Hull Fetherston, Baldwin, N. Y.; Ruth Marie Fike, . hoskie, N. C; Thomas John Fink, Mans- field, Ohio; Peter Gregor - Finn, Detroit, Mich.; Mary Alice Fisher, Clayton, Ga. Ninth row: Robert Ross Fisher, Youngstown, Ohio; Jean Weaver Flaherty, Swarthniore, Pa.; Betty Jane Fleck, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.; Leo Williani Fleckenstein, Rochester, N. Y.; David George Fleming, Ravenswood, W. Va.; William H. Fleming, Ra enswood, W ' . Va. Tenth row: Gloria Lou Fletemeyer, Detroit, Mich.; . nne Flexner, Louisville, Ky.; Marjorie Liberia Fogle, Naran.sa, Fla.; Dan Sylvester Forbes, Gastonia, N. C; Helen Beatrice Foster, Fram- ingham Center, Mass.; Jean Fountain, Mata- wan, N. J. iiG CLASS OF ' +6 l- irsl row, left lo right: Joan Fountain, Matawan, N ' . J.; Warren Dean Fouler, Red Bank, N. j.: (k ' orge Henry Fox, Oaklyn, X. J.; Amy Josephine Franklin, Bry- son City, N. C;.: William Freedman, Durham, N. C; Donald Oliver Freeman, Tulsa, Okla. Second row: M. Trudell Freeman, F.lher, N. C; Margaret Alice Fulton, Rali-igli, N. C; Beverly Ann Fult , Hagerstown, Md.; William Dunton Furst, Baltimore, .Nld.; Laurence John (;able, Webster (;roves, Mo.; Stephen Lee Gaillard, Bronxville, N. Y. Third row: Robert Gumalia CJallagher, Ravcna, N. Y.; Gordon Rountroe Galloway, Lecoinpte, La.; Suzayne (;allovvay. Coral Gables, Fla.; Francis Joseph Gannon, Tampa, Fla.: Betty Sue (iantt, Norfolk, ' a.; Lucius Grier Garrick, Decatur, Ga. Fourth row: Barbara Jane Garrison, South Orange, N. ].; Joan Louise Gaudynski, Milwaukee, Wis.; C. Wesley Gilbert, Port Richmond, N. Y.; Nelle Brown Givin, Charleston, W. Va.; Rita Lourdes Glyim, Bay Point, Miami, Fla.; Mar- garet McElrath Gobbel, Sufiblk, Va. Fifth row: Katherine Louise Goodman, Wilmington, N. C; Mary Frances Gossett, St. Stephen. S. C; Mary Jane Gott, Chevy Chase, !VId.; Harold William Gordon, Portsmouth, Ohio: Charlotte Virginia Goree, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Joseph Ensign Granville, Westport, Conn. ■Sixth row: Virginia Gray, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Harriet Green, Abingdon, Va.; . George Griffiths, Tamaqua, Pa.; Gloria Lee Grimes, Charlotte, N. C.; Marie Frances Griswold, Miami, Fla.; Richard Sheldon Griswold, Stratford, Conn. Seventh row: Phyllis Marie Groh, Hagerstown, Md.; Jim Hunter Groome, Greensboro, N. C: Beatrix Cobb Gross. Durham, N. C.: John Harrison Groves, Summersville, W. Va.: Cyril C. CJunst, Glenshaw, Pa.; William Ray Gurganus, Rocky Mount, . . C. Eighth row: Channing MacGregor Hadlock, Stanton, N. J.; George Louis Haines, Jr., Washington, D. C.; Lewis Gordon Hale, Scarsdale, X. Y.; David C;ordon Hanlon, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Lois Jeanne Hanlon, Odessa, N. Y.; Mary Chapman Hanna, Blacksburg, S. C inth row: Patricia .Aim Hanson, Hopewell, Va.; Marian Alice Hardin, . nnapolis, Md.; Richard Ro- land Harkness, Randolph, N. Y.; Gene Har- low. Jacksonville, Fla.; Jean Elizabeth Harper, .Miami, Fla.; Howard Paul Hartley, Ravens- wood, W. Va. Tenth row: Frederick William Harwood, Longmeadow, Mass.: Hazel Rodgers Hartz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edson Keith Hartzell, Bristol, a.; James Her- bert Hattaway, Greensboro, N. C; Ruth Mae Hawes, Tallaha-ssee, Fla.; James Robert Haw- kins, Mebane, • ' . C. 1 117 FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Joseph Allison Hayworth, High Point, N. C; John Hopewell Hebb, Baltimore, Md.; Rich- ard Herbert Hedin, East Orange, N. J.; Mar- garet Elizabeth Hegc, Winston-Salem, N. C; Harriet Wright Helmick, Fairmont, W. Va.; Frederick Herman Hennighausen, Baltimore, Md. Second row: Louise Snowden Henrichsen, Springfield, Tenn.; William Charles Henry, Atlanta, Ga.; Howard Egbert Herring, Jr., Wilson, N. C.; Ella Mae Hessee, Durham, N. C; Alice Mil- dred Heygel, Asheville. N. C; Hendrika Geor- gia Heykoop, Enka, N. C. Third row: John Hightower Hickerson, Washington, D. C; Fred Clay Higgins, Rome, Ga.; Jack High- smith, Jr., Durham, N. C; Althea Frances Hill, Willimantic, Conn.; Donald Wilton Hill, Durham, N. C; Thomas B. Hill, Jr., Bronx- ville, N. Y. Fourth row: Harold Kirkham Hine, Bridgeport, Conn.: Carolyn Focer Hines, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Peter I. Hines, Greensboro, N. C; Marion Alexander Hipp, Charlotte, N. C; Harris Blair Hippie, Spring City, Pa.; Lee David Hirshland, Read- ing, Pa. Fifth row: James Copeland Hobbs. Durham. N. C: Betsy Blakeney Hodges. Bronxville, N. Y.; Henry Hoyle Hodgson, Newport, R. L; DeForest Hoge, Bronxville, N. Y.; Robert Lauman Hol- land, Williamsport, Pa.; James William Hol- lingsworth, Mt. Airy, N. C. Sixth row: Lois Henry HoUingsworth, Clayton, N. C; Carol Ruth Holmes, Ridgefield, N. J.; Irvis A. Holmes. Jr., Newport News, Va.; Carl Warren Hpunseil, Colebrook, N. H.; F. Pear.son Houpt, Willow Grove, Pa.; Edward Houseworth, HI, Philadelphia, Pa. Seventh row: Beverly Royster Howerton, Durham. N. C; May Zoie Howes, Wilmington, N. C; Edgar Bowen Huckabee, Durham, N. C; Eleanor Ward Hudgins, Newport News, Va.; Beverly Hudlow, San Marino, Calif.; Margaret Cass Hundley, Durham, N. C. Eighth row: Walter Leon Hunt, Unadilla, N. Y.; Ann Shir- ley Hunter, Philadelphia, Pa.; Justus Robert Huntley, Westfield, N. J.; Mary Frances Hurst, Franklin, N. C: Robert White Hutchins, Winston-Salem, N. C; Dorothy Lewis Hyland, Lansdowne, Pa. Ninth row: Harriet Hylton, Welch, W. Va.; Warren M. Ingalls, Jr., Englewood, N. J.; W. Thomas jay, Jr., Bradford, Pa.; Margaret L. Jenkins, Salisbury, N. C; James Albert Jerritt, Kenans- ville, N. C; Betty Bell Jewell, Detroit, Mich. Tenth row: Edwin Gustave Johnson, Cedar Grove, N. J.; James Patton Johnson, Lakeland, Fla.; Marian Louise Johnson, Winchester, Va.; Donald MacDult Johnston, Needham, Mass.; Laurie John Johnstone, Ocean City, N. J.; Luther Clark Jones, jr., Richmond, Va. , I . ii8 CLASS OF ' +6 First row, left to right: Theodore William Joiks, Wanen, Ohio; Sara Aliie Jordan, Kalrii;h, X. C; Wilham Kills ,)oMy, liartovv, C;a.; |ennic C:. joyiicr, CJreeii- villi-, N. C.; David l iliirtjuiii;,. Snyder, N. Y.; Iklith Klise Kaiser, Lexington, S. C Second row: William Robert Kalander, Stamford. Ck)nn.; Elsie Clare Kamsler, I ' hiladilpliia, I ' a.; Toncy Karantonis, CoUord, W. Va.; LeRoy H. Keclcr, Jr., I ' hiladeiphia, i ' a.; Lewis Eviins Keller; Norfolk, Va.; James (;erald Kelly, Durham N. C. Third row: Patricia m Kelly. Durham, X. C; Selena Frances Kime, Liberty, N. C; Lewis William King, Lincoln Park, Pa.; Virginia I ' .lizabcth Kimball, Pasadena, Calif.; Mary Katherine Kirby, Newrj-, S. C; Richard Knie, New Lon- don, Conn. Fourth row: P ggy.Jean Klotz, Staunton, Va.; Andrew R. Knowiand, Goshen, Mass.; Lois X ' ina Knowles, Valrico, Fla.: liurtcjn Irwin Konlitz. Lawrence, Mas s.; William Krivit, Linden, X. J.; Edmund Casmer Krukowski, Xew Haven, Conn. Fifth row: William Brownlow Kurtz, Waterbury, Cbnn.; Edwin Bruce Kyler, Johnstown, Pa. ' ; Juanita D. Lane, Roanoke Rapids, X. C; Ernest John Laney, Bea er, Pa.: Betty Lee Lasley, Walker- town, X. C; George Futus Lattimore, Kings Mountain, X. C. Sixth row: Xettie Margaret Launi, .Arlington, Va.; Jerry Leslie Lavenstein, Petersburg, Va.; .Mice Hunt- er Lawler, Luray, Va.; Elizabeth Biddle Law- rence, Swedesboro, X. J.; Lillian Ernestine Lawrence, Durham, X. C; Cicely Anne Laws Brentwood, Md. Seventh row: Colonel Lafayette Laws, Durham, X. C; Paul illiam Layden, Union City, Pa.; John William Leach, Jr., .Atlanta, Ga.: Florence Evelyn Lean. Williamsburg, Va.; Edwin Borden Lee, Goldsboro, X. C; Robert Edward Leigh, Tr Cove City, N. C. ■ J Eighth row: Stephen Leograndis, Framingham. Ma.ss.; Vic- tor R. LeValley, Bristol, Tenn.; Flsther Bourne Le an, Boonsboro, Md.; John .Albert Levy, Rye, N. v.; J. Leo Levy, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Clarence Winfield Lewis, Jr., (ireensboro, X. C. j iiUh row: Dorothy Brooks Lewis, .Miami Beach, Fla.; William Lies, HI, Coleman, Ga.; George Al- bert Lillie, Toms River, X. J.; Jon alter Lineberger, Lincolnton, X. C; .Alice Lorraine Link, Durham, X. C; Morri.son Lee Linker, Concord, X. C. Tenth row: Walter Witten Linkous, Pineville, W. a.; Charles Edward Little, Xorfolk, Va.; John Boger Little, .Albemarle, X. C; Charles Fxiwin Livesey, Jr., Xewport, R. I.; .Ann Lockhart, Wadesboro, X. C; John Courtenay Long, Hamden, Conn. 1 119 FRESHMEN First row, left to right: John Terrell Logue, South Orange, N. J.; Marion LeRoy Long, Durham, N. C; Robert Frederick Lorenzen, Toledo, Ohio; Dorothy Mae Love, Durham, N. C; Frank Swindell Love, BurUngton, N. C; Mary Ellen Love- lace, Washington, D. C. Second row: Jean Alice Lundsten, Excelsior, Minn.; Don- ald M. Luric, Springfield, Mo.; Morton Clin- ton Lyle, Cape May, N. J.; Thomas Philip McAlduff, Garden City, N. Y.; Joe Howard McAlister, Caruthersville, Mo.; Edgar Eugene McCanless, Canton, Ga. Third row: Dudley DeWitt McCaskill, Tifton, Ga.; Jean McCaskill, Miami, Fla.; Edgar Blair McCaslin, Floral Park, N. Y.; Thomas Henry McCauley, Jr., Durham, N. C; Kenneth Lawrence McCormick, Medin, Pa.; Wallace Hardin McCown, Johnson City, Tenn. Fourth row: Mary . vis McCrea, Durham, N. C; Willard Paul McCreight, Huntington, W. Va.; Nancy lone McCrummen. Birmingham, Ala.; Alpheus Adams McCullen, Durham, N. C; William Hoffman McCullen, Maplewood, N. J.; Bar- bara Anne McElroy, Latrobe, Pa. Fifth row: George Ira McGinnis, Rochester, N. Y.; Mar- tha Frances McGowen, Highland Park, 111.; William Higgins McGraw, New York, N. Y.; Jean Carruthers Mclntyre, Marion, S. C; Robert William McKee, Fanwood, N. J.; Henry McKelvie, Huntsville, Ala. Sixth row: Braxton Vandon McKenzie, Winston-Salem, N. C; William Wallace McMahon, St. Peters- burg, Fla.; George Mann McMartin, Detroit, Mich.; Harry Thurman McPherson, Walnut Cove, N. C; Walter Kelly McPherson, Edge- worth, Pa.; Thomas Peter McWilliams, Scran- ton, Pa. Seventh row: Laban Samuel Magbee, Atlanta, Ga.; Don Vincent Mahony, Sparks, Md.; Barbara Main, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Winston Olin Maker, Durham, N. C; Robert Charles Makosky, Alhambra, Calif.; Alice Anne Makovsky, Boonton, N. J. Eighth row: Carolyn Manahan, Camden, Del.; Joseph Aloysius Mangin, Maplewood, N. J.; Emmet Harry Mann, Nunda, N. Y.; Theonis Dorothy Manning, Tillman, S. C; Marshall Melvin Manor, Birmingham, Mich.; Lois Marion Mapes, White Plains, N. Y. Mnth row: Roy Marcher, New York. N. Y.; Charles Bu- chanan Markham, Durham, N. C; Elizabeth Cross Marks, Sanford, N. C; Spinks Hamilton Marsh, Monroe, N. C; Charles Robert Mar- shall, Martin, Ky.; Frederick Eugene Marsic, Caldwell, N. J. Tenth row: Joe Williamson Martin, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Robert Owens Martinelli, Covington, Va.; Read Mason, Painesville, Ohio; Clyrial Rich- ard Matheson, Newton, N. C; Gladys Pauline .Maxwell, Purlear, N. C; Ruth Lois Maxwell, Deland, Fla. ISO CLASS OF +6 First row, left to right: Catherine Ann Mayers, Shaker 1 leiijhts, ( )hi(); Horace Mehoii Meacoines, liailey, .N. C:.; W ' ilhaiii l.dward Melil, l iie, I ' a.; Thomas Alexander Mehoii, Jr., Durham, N ' . C; Kdward Kraiikhii Memrth, Jr., Moimtain.sidc, N. J.; Jane Meriwether, J ryon, N. C:. Second row: Dora Kendii; Merris, ' I ' owanda, Pa.; Cieor e Metropol, MaimiiiK, .S. C: Donald K. Melz, .Searsdale, N. Y.; Warren John Me er, Pleas- ant Plains, S. I., N. Y.; Al ' ii.a Wanda Mi hal- ski, Newark, N. .].; j. William Midkill ' , Pen- nington, N. J. Third row: Roberta Anne Mill, Birmingham, Mic h.; Da id liean Millard, Detroit, Mich.; . rtliur Miller, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Walter James . Iillir, .Jr., Mt. Airy, N. C; William Hugh Miller, Highland Park, Mich.; Gilda Hazel Minnieh, York, Pa. Fourth row: Marjorie Mirick, Shelburnc Falls, Mass.; Paula Mozelle Mitchell, Montgomery, Ala.; Bettye Marie Mixson, Beaumont, Tex.; Roger Orin Moen, Raleigh, N. C; Margaret Paul .Mollei, Camden, N. J.; . ria Moll, Wasliinglon, D. C. Fifth row: Birdie Jean Moore, West Palm Beach, I ' la.; James Henderson Moore, Detroit, Mich.; .Sarah Bond Moore, Tolloa, Ga.; Alton Clarroll Mor- gan, Winston-Salem, N. C; James l.eRoy Morgan, Norfolk, ' a.; Marie Morgan, Bailey, N. C. Sixth row: Frederic Heyward Morgenroth, inston-Salem, N. C; .John Robert Morris, Youngstown, Ohio; Nancy . nne Morrow, Shaker Heights, Ohio: Betty Jean Moulding, Wilmette, III.; Christine Iark Mullen, Durham, N. C; Don- ald H. Muller, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seventh row: Joseph Robert Muller, Irvington, N. J.; Alia Purse Mulligan, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Mary Lou Mulligan, Lakewood, Ohio; Robert Filgo .Murray, Lenoir, N. C; John Rogers Muse, Charlotte N. C; Nina Mae .Mus.selman, Beth- lehem, Pa. Eiglith row: William Barry Musselman, Maplewond N. J.; Doris Marjorie Nash, Troy, Pa.; I ' .dgar Har- rison Nease, Charlotte, N. C; Patricia .Mice Needham. Jackson Heights, L. I., N. ■.; Betty Newbold, Newport News, Va.; Elinore Knight Nicholl, Philadelphia, Pa. Ninth row: Mary Washington Nicholson, Durham, N. C:.; Joan Darling Ni. , Garnett, S. C; Charles .Mien Norwood, Raleigh, N. C; Lucie Mae Oakcs, Maiden, W. a.; Robert James Oder, Toledo, Ohio; Gertrude .Michael O ' Malley, Rahway, N. J. Tenth row: Norine l.lizabeth O ' Neill, Havana. Cuba; Harold Ornoti ' , Durham, . . C:.; .Margaret Otto, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jack l.eRoy Overman, Searsdale, N. Y.; William Francis Owens, Clarksdale, Mi ss.; Herbert Sebastian Pablo, Miami, Fla. V -..--W 1 2- T !r 121 FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Emma Jean Pace, Zebulon, N. C; Stanley H. Pack, Gastonia, N. C: William Jacob Palmer, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Clharlene Louise Parker, Lakewood, Ohio; Mayon Vann Parker, Dur- ham, N. C; Harry Price Parks, Waycross, Ga. Second row: Frances Virginia Parsons, Altoona, Pa.; Ruth Parsons, Clarksburg. V. Va.; Norman Paulsen. East Orange, N. J.; Virginia Olive Peace, Plainville, Conn.; Barbara Louise Perkins, Rutland, Vt.; Janet Ella Perkins, Rutland, Vt. Third row: Sally Ann Fetter, Holland, Mich.: Gwen Marie Pettit, Ocean City, N. J.; Laurence Martin Phelps, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; L. HoUingsworth Pittman, Baltimore, Md.; Wallace Roland Plapinger, Trenton, N. J.; I-Ved Plessner, Great Neck, L. L, N. V. Fourth row: Lucy Naldi Poc, Durliam, N. C; Stedman Charles Pool, Norfolk, Va.; Warren H. Pope, Bordentown, N. J.; James Roswell Poplar, Jr., Havre de Grace, Md.; Edward Richard Prager, Riverside, N. j.; Elizabeth Anne Prather, Hagerstown, Md. Fifth row: Robert W. Price, Bronxville, N. Y.; Freeman Carver Prior, Falls Church, Va.; Sampson Procopion, Waterbury, Conn.; Beverly Ann Protzmann, New York, N. Y.; Walter Henry Puterbaugh, Johnstown, Pa.; Lawrence Tal- madge Queen, Greensboro, N. C. Sixth row: Jacqueline Quinn, York, Pa.: Donald Maxwell Ramsey, Marion, N. C:.: Thomas Lafayette Ray, Erwin, Tenn.; William Marsden Read, HI. Maywood, N. J.; Margaret .- nne Reap, Albemarle. N. C; Edwin LeRoy Reaves, .Ashe- boro, N. C. Seventh row: Arthur Jacob Reckenbeil, New Hyde Park, N. Y.: Margaret Elizabeth Redding, Tampa, Fla.; Earlyn Jo Reed, Lakeworth, Fla.; Jac- quelyn Rellogal. Clearwater, Fla.; Jack Grauch Remmev, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Edward Reylc, Radburn, N. J. Fighlh row: Esther Ann Reynolds, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Betty Claire Rhoad, Monck.s Corner, .S. C; Rhoda Valerie Rial, Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles Fenton Rice, Jr., Durham, N. C; Harold Morton Richman, Newport News, Va.; Robert Dale Rickert, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Ninth row: Robert Lee Ridenhour, Kannapolis, N. C; Joe Paul Riley, Tampa, Fla.; Velma .Jayne Ritchey, Belhlchrm, Pa.; Stanley Everett Ritchison, Old Hickory, Tenn.; CUiarlcs Guy Rivers, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Henry Herman Roach, .Jr., Raleigh, N. C. Tenth row: Albert Lee Robbins. Greenfield, Tenn.; Rachel I ' .vans Roberts, Mt. Vernon, N. V.; Jeamie Robeson, Tar Heel, N. C; Helen Margaret Robinette, Hamlet, N. C; -Agnes Theresa Robinson, Rutherford, N. J.; Mary Jean Rob- inson, Clarksburg, W. Va. 132 CLASS OF 6 First row, left to right: Anne Xiuta Roclilin, Siatcsville, N. C; Rcm- bcrt A. RoKcrs, Albiiiiailc, N. C: Kirllcy Millon Rollins, Dayttm, Ohio; Rnlh Marie Roniaine, ICasl ( ili-vclaiul. Ohio; I ' .lainc Iriiic Rose, New York C:ity; Margaret I ' aiil R(j e- borough, Deland, I ' la. Second row: Leonard E. Rosen, Enylevvoocl, . .].; Alvan Frederick Roscnbert;, No. Vahnouth, Mass.; Leonidas Ros.so, Jr., Kli abeth City, N. C; Tini I ' .iiKcne Rowan, Falls Clnirch, Va.; Frank 11,1111(11 Rovve, Jr., asliint, ' lon, D. C; .Mice Uiiii Rowland, Johnstown, I ' a. Tldrd roiv: William de Roxlo, Charlotte, N. C; Leonard Rndlin, Riehniond, Va.; Ethel Althea Ruppen- thal, Durham, N. C; Lois Dorothea Rnppen- thal, Durham, N. C; John Edward Ryan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Albin Joseph R es otarski, . mstcrdam, X. V. Fourth row: Jennie Augusta Sally, Durham. . C; Theo- dore Ernest Sandbeig, Munhall, I ' a.; (Jeorge Jamie Sanders, McCormiek, S. C.; I ' at Saper- stcin. New York City; Paul Mark Sarazen, White Plains, N. Y.; Harrison Kenneth Satur- day, Durham, N. C. Fifth row: Gladvs Mae Saunders, Durham, X. ( ).; K. Stan- ley Saunders, Plainfield, N. J.; Robert .Neal Saunders, Medina, N. Y.; Mary Harriet Saw- yer, Charlotte, N. C; J. Mack Scales, Fulton, ky.; Robert John Schafer, Kenmore, X. Y. Sixth row: Arthur C. Sclianz, Jr., Cilen Ridge, X. J.; Helene Jocelyn Schenk, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Martha Schilt, Webster Groves. Mo.; Charles Xorman Schnell, Cranbury, X. J.; George Herbert Scholl, Media, Pa.; Stephen W. Schwartz, Woodmere, X. Y. Seventh row: . nna Ruth Scott, Kannapolis, N. C; Carol Ovedia Scuran, Daytona Beach. Fla.; B. Frank Scdwick, Catonsville. Md.; Robert X. Seller, Clarksdale, Miss.; Guy W. .Senter, Raleigh, X. C; James Browne Sharpe, East Orange, N. J-; Eighth row: Uillie C. Shaw, Charlotte, N. C; George Leon Shealy, South Orange, N. J.; William Thomas Shearin, Rocky Mount, X. C; Mary Lee Shel- burn, Durham, X. C; Xora Olivia Sherertz, Durham, X. C; Jane Sherrill, Charlotte, X. C. , inth row: Mary Loui.se Shetrone, Shillington, Pa.; Frank J. Shoemaker, Scranton, Pa.; . udrey ' Lenore Shumaker, Lewistown, Pa.; Lee E. Silverbach, Paterson, X. J.; John B. Simon, Xewark, X. J.; Harold Lester Simpson, Dillon, S. C. Tenth row: John Philip Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa. ; (Jrimes (iibboiis Slaughter, Rockingham, X. C . dilla May Smith, Clinton, .N. C.; Barbara Smith, Fall River, Mass.; C:larence Franklin Sniilh, Louisville, Ky.: F dward Thompson Smith, Goldsboro, X. C. 123 FRESHMEN First row, left lo right: Emily June Smith, Odd. Va. ; Ethelyn Marie Smith, Daytona Beach, Fla.; James Bryant Smith, Washington, N. C; Jimmy Clyde Smith Albemarle, N. C; Judith Brevoort Smith, Greystone Park, N. J.; Margaret Elisabeth Smith, Washington, 111. Second row: Margaret Love Smith, Virginia Beach, Va.; Raymond Alfred Smith, Mount Airy, N. C; Robert Francis Smith, Dalton, Mass.; Rosalind Gower Smith, Durham, N. C.; Shirley Smith, .• sheville, N. C.; Whitefoord Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Third row: William . ' rthur Smith, Camden, S. C; Alice Haizlip Smither, Winston-Salem, N. C; Edwin Harold Smoots, Alliance, Ohio; Paul Malcolm Smurthwaite, Coatsville, Pa.; Jack R. Snow, Fulton, Ky.; Hazel Mae Solomon, Charlotte, N. C; Fourth row: John Henry Somerville, Cumberland, Md.; Ford Michael Sophocles, Stamford, Conn; Nancy Aborn Sour, Shreveport, La.; Paul Herbert Spence, Crossville, Ala.; Allen Spen- cer, .Salisbury, N. C; Bertha Underwood Spencer, Birmingham, Ala. Fifth row: Tommye Stanton, High Point, N. C; Edith Ellen Stapf, Cristobal, Canal Zone; Carol Jane Stark, Erie, Pa.; Jeanne McGilvray Stark, Bethlehem, Pa.; Jeannette Stathers, Clarks- burg, W. Va.; Albert Johnston Steele, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Sixth row: James Richard Stein, Detroit, Mich.; Kath- erine McNeill Stewart, Lillington, N. C; Vir- ginia Yvonne Stewart, Charlotte, N. C; .Ade- laide Lucille Stiglitz, Plainfield, N. J.; William Henry Stoebe, CoUingdale, Pa.; Mary Cath- erine Stone, Dillon, S. C. Seventh row: Robert Lee Stone, Jr., Durham, N. C; Phil Storrs, Cincinnati, Ohio; .Arthur Edwin Strick- luan, Lawrence, N. Y.; Elaine .Stride, Bidde- ford, Maine; Charles F. Strohm, Cleveland, Ohio; John Bruce Stuart, Jr., Orange, N. J. Eighth row: Virginia Ghio Suiter, Weldon, N. C; Richard Lee Sulzer, New York City; James Mclntyre Sutherland, Kenmorc, N. Y.; Arthur Thomas Sutphin, Princeton, N. J.; Anne Vaughan Sut- ton, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Quentin G. Swiger, Clarksburg, W. Va. J finth row: David Kenneth Taylor Tally, Fayetteville, N. C; Betty Ann Taylor, Tampa, Fla.; John Underwood Taylor, Huntington, W. Va. ; Virginia Louise Taylor, Boone, N. C. ; William James I ' aylor, Warsaw, N. C. ; Aden Barbara Tecklin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tenth row: Edith Marion Terhune, Bound Brook, N. J.; Ralph dePoix Terrell, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C; Cliarlcs S. Terry, Laurel, Miss.; Isaac Holt Terry, Jr., Bahama, N. C; Kathryn Inez Thackston, Durham, N. C; Muriel Theodor- sen, Hampton, Va. 124 CLASS OF +6 • ' int rnu left In riiihl: Rt.bi It H. Tiiicl, Kearny, N. J.; Dorothy Dotgcr riiiiipiii, Charlotte, N. C; Theodore Cleorije 1 hoinaides, Washington, D. C; Bernard Hyl- ton Thomas, Lcaksville. N. C; Ilendi-rson l.ee Thomas, CorthaRe. N ' . C:.; Reha Clarolyn Tliomas, Durham, . C:. Second row: Edwin Spencer Thompson, Dinliam, N. C; Oscar Mills Thompson, Koi kini;liani N ' . C .; Marilyn Kdith Thornton Oakheld, N. Y.; Helen . Tierney, Coral Gables, Fla.; Doris Todd, Alexandria, Va.; Cliirord Raymond ' ToUes, West Haven, C ' .omi. Third row: Aubrey Granville Tolley, I.ynrhburg, Va.; Raymond S. Tompkins, Baltimore, Md.: Jean Frances Tower, Hanover, Mass.; Morris .Schuman Traser, Trenton, N. J.; Wilburta Cooper Trout. New Rochelle, N. Y.; Raymond Ro bert Trovato, Larchmont, N. Y. Fnurtli row: Marcia Jane Tugwell, New York City; Rich- ard Lewis Tull, Detroit, Mich.; Tom Kli Tur- lington. Clinton, N. C; Dorothy Turner, Rocky Mount. N. C:.; Kenneth Mayton Turner, Durham, X. C. ; Lucy Belle Turner, Durham, N. C. Fijth row: James Gray Tuttle, Raleigh, N. C.; Roger D. ' Tuttle, West Palm Beach. Fla.; Richard Duryea Uhl, Glenside, Pa.; Ethelyn Louise Upshaw, Savannah, Ga.; Nancy Miller Upshaw, Ra- leigh, N. C.; Evelyn Gray Vail, Pikeville, N. C. Sixth row: Mary Vannah, Brevard, N. C; Louise Coum- cell V ' aughan, Rich Square, N. C; Luther R. Veazey. Durham. N. C; Robert Bruce Weder, Toms River, N. J.; . eal John Wgliante, Ham- den, Conn.; Jessie Louise Vereen, Miami, Fla. Seventh row: Elfrida vonNardroff, Durham, N. C; Lonnie Austine Waggoner, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Nan- cy Bidgood Wahmann, Moultrie Ga.; Anne Wainwright, .Augusta, Ga.; L C. Walker, Jr., Woodland, Ga.; William Brewster Walker, Bridgeport, Conn. Eighth row: Richard David Wall, Catonsville. Md.; Robert Whcaton Walter, Port Washington, N. Y.; Da- vid Monroe Walters, Dublin, (Ja.; Elsie . nn Ward, Grosse He, Mich.; Frank Fordham Ward, Montclair, N. J.; Patricia Marie Ward, Lake- land, Fla. . inth row: Joseph Ernest Warner, Jr., Winston-Salein, N. C; Joyce Elizabeth Warren, Clinton, N. C; Robert Ralph Washer, Scranton, Pa.; Joe Frazier Waters, Johnstown, Pa.; Martha Eliza- beth Watkins, Valdcse, N. C; Thomas William Watkins, Syracuse, N. Y. Tenth row: FLleanor Jane Watson, Rochester, Minn.; Wil- liam Wood Watson, Orleans, Mass.; Robert Johnson Watts, Louisville, Ky.; Robert Lee Weaver, Drexcl Hill, Pa.; June Irene Webb, Lima, Ohio; Lois Ann Webster, Flushing, N. V 1- tj w 125 FRESHMEN First row, left to right: R. Heywood Weeks, Charlotte, N. C; Ted Weeks, Jr., Eccles, W. Va. ; Johanna Jean Weiland, Coral Gables, Fla.; Jordan Haines Weir, Nunda, N. V.: Ruth Glorie Weiss, Elkin I ' ark, Pa.; Edwin G. Weld, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Second row: Tom Harvey Wells, Birmingham, Mich.; Wil- liam Miles W ' ells, Jr., Wilson. N. C; Nancy Jane Wenger, Catonsville, Md.; John Wheeler, Ridgewood, N. J.; Richard Young Whitaker, Valciosta, Ga.; Martha Jane Whitcomb, Le- moyne. Pa. Third row: Betty Evelyn White, Bynum, N. C.; Charles Palmer White, Rochester, N. Y.; Mary Alice White, Birmingham, Ala.; Fred William White- ner, Shelby, N. C; William Lee Whitley, Kan- napolis, N. C; Lucy .Stockwell Whitney, Hart- ford, Conn. Fourth row: Marianne E. Whitney, Madison, N. J.; Donald Leslie Whyte, Princeton, N. J.; Larry Wilchins, Cincinnati, Ohio; Peter Edwin Wile, New York City; Mary Moore Willoox, Marion, S. C; Caroline Williams, Inez, N. C. Fifth row: Cynthia Ann Williams, Washington, D. C; Edgar Donald Williams, Jr., Durham, N. C; Roger Travis Williams, Charlotte, N. C. ; Ste ' e Jay Williams, Elmer, N. J.; Wade Hampton Williams, Charlotte, N. C.; Joseph William Willis, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sixth row: Robert Earl Willoughby, Detroit. Mich.; A. Clements Wilson, Ingleside, Md.; James Burnett Wilson, Charlotte, N. C; Joseph Hoyle Wilson, Charlotte, N. C; Mary Allen Wilson, Birmingham, .Ma.; Marv Locklin Wilson, Mo- bile, Ala. Seventh row: Charles Samuel Wimbrow, Denton, Md.: Rob- ert Frank Winbigler, Mansfield, Ohio; Theron Johnson Windham, Columbus. Ga.; Stuart . . Wintner, .Shaker Heights, Ohio; Henry Fred- rick Witzel, Maplcwood, N. J.; Joseph Garland Wolfe, Greensboro, N. C. Eighth row: William Raymond Wolfe, Verona, Pa.; Rob- ert S. Wolff, Rhiidesdale, Md.; Thomas Con- rad Wolff, Jr , Baltimore, Md.; m e Wood, Braintree Highlands, Mass.; James Robert Wood, Miami, Fla.; Jack Charles Woodall, Durham, N. C. Ninth row: E. Byron Woodbridge, Tamacjua, Pa.; John Graham Woodruff, Winston-Salem, N. C; Terry Clair Wootcn, Shellman, Ga.; Femina Wilhclma Woulrrs, Atlanta, Ga.; F ' rances Mi- nor Wright, Birmingham, .-Ma.; Wilson Bru( e Wright, Durham, N. C. Tenth row: Chester A. Yard, Wcljsler Ciroves, Mo.; John Lane Yelverton, Fremont, N. C; William W. Ycttcr, Claymont, Del.; Betty Jo Yoak, Ceredo, W. Va. ; Douglas Arthur Yorkc, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Cora Lynn Young, Raleigh, N. C. W C : pi. rf! ' C  «  m  55 1 126 Naruyjanc ' nuiiii, (lIcvclaiKi, ( )Iiin: William (ilcnii ' niint;, WasliiiiBilon, D. C; Iarra Jor- dan (nint, (iraliaiii, N. C ' .; LrsttT Walter i-i;a, IMainlicki, N..J.; Miles Miller Zoller, jr., OiiU ' itinali, Ohio; Clarl Henry Zonleek, VVater- tjurv, Clinni. This is the end oi ' the fust year lor tlie men and women of the Chiss of 1946 at Duke Uni eisity. One fourth of the job is finished. What the chances may be for the completion of the four year course, or the spccdcd-up three year curriculum, only time will be able to tell us. These young men and wo- men entered college with ideas of planning a future when there is scarcely a future to plan. It has been mapped out for us; we are going to war when our Country thinks we are ready. But e en during and after the war, we ha e a great future to plan for and to make sure it is realized. We must not become another Lost Generation which emerged from the last World War. Our fathers and our uncles were those who ha e been classed in that Lost Generation, for they are the ones who went to Europe to fight for an ideal, a better world, glory, and honor. Howe er, they came back and there were no stories of honor and glory and an ideal. There was no comment. Our Country ' turned its back on the aftermath and slipped into a routine life concentrated on material- ism. We had won the war, but we had lost the peace. All thought was centered around that which was paid, and not that which was gained. The real issue of 1 91 8, a German-dominated Europe, was o erlooked. Time and space seemed the only tln)Ughl in tlu- minds, and consec|ucntly sc icll into isolationism. But both time and space arc illusory circumstances. If we win this war, we must not fall ictinis again to the opiates of time and space. We must recog- nize our strength as individuals. We must belie e that man is intelligent, and that he can surely learn that the only way for him to abtain his personal freedoms, security, and happiness is through coop- eration. Likewise we must become internationally minded, based on cooperation. In order for us to ha c lib- erties, we must see to it that everyone else has those liberties which we desire and must ha e to be happy. We must plan for international cooperation, and we must realize the consequences. We must be willing to bear arms again to fight when our world ' s way of life is threatened. We must not again forget what we have been fighting for. There may seem to be no future to which we can look forward. But we ha e a great one, a magnifi- cent one, a world-wide one. We ha e our college course, in hectic and uncer- tain days, before us. But we must not forget the lessons of the past. We must plan our future and the world ' s future together. We must not become another Lost Generation. : 127 - -r l 9 Randolph R. Few Raymond D. Nashcr John V. Hanford Harry W. Treleaven J. Kcmpton Jones Stewart H. Jolinson .V RED FRIARS f : 4 Moffat Storer IL 8 Zillah J. Mcrritt Audrey O. Bracken Betty J. Hutchison Kathleen H. VVatkins Helen S. Brinson Jane E. Hall WHITE DUCHY Elizabeth M. Taylor 5 j 129 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA RHO CIRCLE OF NORTH CAROLINA BENNETT HARVIE BRANSCOMB, JR. EDWIN ELIOT McMORRIES STROUSE CAMPBELL, II RICHARD DAVID MILLER JOHN WEBER CARR, III JOHN DUDLEY MOYLAN FRANCIS LYKINS DALE RAYMOND DONALD NASHER RANDOLPH REAMEY FEW DONALD GRAHAM PERRY SIDNEY LOY GULLEDGE, JR. MATTHEW SANDERSON RAE JOHN VAN HANFORD, JR. JOHN EVANS SEWARD MARVIN THOMAS HATLEY, JR. PAUL CLAIBORNE SHERERTZ STEWART HENRY JOHNSON BENJAMIN LEE SMITH J. KEMPTON JONES LEONARD JAMES SMITH CLARENCE E. KEFAUVER HARRY WILLIAM TRELEAVEN RICHARD ALBERT LEUTHOLD WILLIAM HALL WETMORE WENDELL NEWTON LOCIKWOOD HAYES MacMURRY WHITE, JR. : ' m r r ' 130 PHI BETA KAPPA BETA OF NORTH C;AR()I,INA Founded in 1776 Installed in 1920 OFFICERS President Mrs. N. I. White Vice President Dean H. J. Herring Secretary-Treasurer Dr. James Cannon, III Member Executive Council Dr. F. A. G. Cowper Member Executive Council Dr. W. A. Brownell Elizabeth McCaw Taylor Benedict Richard Harrow Eva Louise Price William Thurman Watkins, Jr. Harry William Treleaven, Jr. Howard George Walker, Jr. Audrey Olive Bracken John Reed Stovall, Jr. Ann McCarroll Basis John Dudley Moylan Mary Stuart Webster John Hale Marv Hall Turner ELECTIONS DURING 1942-43 Deferred Senior Election of the Class of ig s Dorothy Bishop Van Voorhis Junior Elections of t te Class of ig j Joanne Colliver Stephens Vennema William Benjamin Schwartz, Jr. Marian Evelyn Pohl Raymond Donald Nasher William Richy Hogg Ann Anderson Roess Richard Arnold Brown Robert Douglas Young Daniel DuPre Mosely Philip Eserett Russell Henry William Bopp, Jr. Julian Rigler Black Elizabeth Ann Johnson Zillah Johnson Merrill Hayes MacMurry White, Jr. Bennett Harvie Branscomb, Jr. Albert Byron Newport Amanda Lee Bendall James Kenneth Thomas Mary Elizabeth Young Kathleen Maude Curtis Sidney Loy Gulledge, Jr. Marcus Tobias Hickman Elizabeth Deane Cole William Cornell Sierechs Frank Henry Field Edwin Robert Ruskin Senior Elections of the Class of ig j Lee Frederick Swope Charles W ilders Tope Clarence Eugene Kefauver, Jr. Barbara Milliken Flentye Jean Margaret Sturtevant Deferred Senior Election of the Class of p J Barbara Bissell Fries Junior Elections- Stephen Chester Clark, Jr. John Weber Clarr, HI Stanley Lawrence Wallace Gordon Wayne Gerber Thomas Oglesby Felgar -accelerated — Class of ig44 Matthew Sanderson Rac Maurice Kenneth Starr Guy Walter .Schlaseman Alfred .Seymour Bernikow John Albert Speziale - - ■«; - 131 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA A SMALL GROUP OF STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING founded Delta Epsilon Sigma, local hon- orary engineering fraternity, in 1930. Its chief objects are to promote interest in engineering, to recognize superior scholarship, leadership, and character, and to some day petition for a chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity. Membership has become recognized as the highest honor obtainable by stu- dents in the College of Engineering. In addition to the scholarship requirement, a candidate must have achie cd distinction in unselfish service to both the Engineering college and the University. Delta Epsilon Sigma has increased its activities to a great extent since its founding. The members of the Society work with the orientation of new engineering students during Freshman Week; they sponsor the Annual Engineer ' s Show; and at the end of each year the members honor the outstand- ing student of the Freshman Class with a prize. In short, D.E.S. endorses and supports any project that, in the eyes of its members, will help to make a better College of Engineering. Claire Gingher Richard Lynch Gilbert Tew Thomas Hatlcy WiUiam Wetmore Charles Dodson Benjamin Carlisle John W. Carr Charles Hill w 1. _ 11 1 n (1 132 9019 Left to right: Al Bfiiiikdw. lien Han  v, Ray Nashcr, president, Dudley Moylan, Julian Black, CJordon Cierber, Albert Speziale. ORIGINATING NEAR THE END OF THE LAST CENTURY, 9019 IS THE local honorary fraternity for juniors which recognizes outstanding scholarship during the first two years of college. It is the oldest honorary in existence at Duke, having ini- tiated o er 600 members. Since its origin, many of its functions have been taken over by other cam- pus organizations. For example, social fraternities had been banned at Trinity College in 1899, and the social activities of 9019 played a large part in inducing the adminis- tration to permit their return. Its influence was also felt in fields which are now controlled by such organizations as O.D.K., Red Friars, Tau Kappa Alpha, literary societies, and the various publica- tions. Furthermore, in the late i88o ' 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 ci ic celebration. The underlying purpose of the organization, how- ever, has been to promote scholarship on the cam- pus. This year, it was greatly handicapped by decreasing membership due to the draft and has- tened graduations, and also by the fact that its president, Ray Nasher, was called into active serv- ice in the Navy for over a month. However, the group finally initiated a large number of new men late in the spring to assure its continuance as an organization and to recognize the superior students of the campus. The requirement for membership is an average of 2.25 quality points for the first two years of school. Since this is the average required by Phi Beta Kap- pa for three years, it serves also as an incentive to spur a man on to his best efforts during his sopho- more year. It is hoped that after the war, the fraternity will regain its former active position on the campus, where it will carry on such projects as sponsoring debate tournaments, holding literary contests, pub- lishing a quarterly publication, and sponsoring open forums with celebrated speakers. All of these were carried out at one stage or another of goi9 s develop- ment, and this will be the goal of its members in more stable times to come. Then, again, they will carry forward high standards of Duke scholarship. 133 PHI ETA SIGMA The officers ivho so well carried out their tasks this difficult year are: President, Milton Weinberg, Jr.; Vice President, Richard L. Gilbert; Secretary, Jesse Proctor; Treasurer, Harry Wechsler. ,HEN THE DUKE CHAPTER OF PHI ETA SIGMA WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1 93 1, it set its requirements for eligibility at an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour. This average formerly had to be maintained for one semester or the entire year, but this year, due to the accelerated program which gave a new emphasis to summer school at- tendance, freshmen who attended the 1942 summer session and earned at least twelve hours credit were admitted to the society on the usual grade basis. In an endeavor to promote scholarship on the cam]3us, Phi Eta Sigma presents awards each year for freshman attainments of scholarship. At the end of each semester and midsemester, the Society presents a scholarship plaque to the freshman house averaging the greatest number of quality points per man. Competition in the race for the plaque is keen among the houses, and the freshmen look for- ward each time with interest to the results. Phi Eta Sigma ' s second award is a cup presented to the fraternity pledge group with the greatest a erage in- crease in quality points. Winning these awards is considered a distinct honor by the various freshmen houses and fraternities, and the prizes serve in this way to raise materially the scholastic standards of the whole campus. The greatest service rendered to Duke by Phi Eta Sigma is that of scholarship aid to freshmen. This year, the Society functioned with the cooperation of the Freshman Advisory Council to assist a very large number of freshmen having difficulties with their studies. Its members have devoted a generous part of their time to scholastic aid, and the results this year have been more than satisfactory. Membership into Phi Eta Sigma is a goal for every freshman to work and study for. It repre- sents an achievement in itself, and the Society holds a high position of importance and respect on the campus. First row, left to riglit: Morris, Proctor, Wechsler, Weinberg, president, Dratz, Wooten, Holland, Bellows. Second row: Storm, Nash, Meinecke, Mize, White, Smith, I?urlew, Longino, Browning, Courtney. I. 34 IVY Officers of this honorary society are: President, Martha Nicholson; Vice President, Ruth Kansteiner; Secretary, Sharlot Williams; Treasurer, Betsy Rankin. They were advised by Miss Natalie Smith. ECAUSE OF A DESIRE TO OFFER AN ENCOURAGEMENT TO HIGH standards of scholarship, Ivy, the fresh- man honorary society for women, was founded at Duke in 1939. While Ivy has been given the honor of marshalling at formal functions of the Woman ' s College, it is essentially an honor organization rewarding and encouraging excellence in studies. 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. Each year in Feb- ruary new members are initiated into Ivy and as- sume the duties of the retiring members. Twenty- seven freshmen, an unprecedented number, were taken into Ivy from the class of 1945 in February of last year, and in the fall of 1942, four additional women who had qualified at the end of the second semester were elected to membership. Ivy endeavors to raise a goal towards which all freshmen women will strive and which will be a stimulus to the student body as a whole. In the fall and S|3ring after midsemestcr examinations fresh- men girls making a B average arc entertained by the society. Also in the interest of promoting schol- arship. Ivy members ha e, for the past few years, offered their services as tutors at examination time. The members of Ivy and their adviser, Mrs. W. S. Persons, however, regard Ivy as an honorary society rather than a service organization. In the words of the initiation ceremony, Ivy strives to stimulate intellectual curiosity in 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 char- acter above the mere earning of grades. Election to Ivy is at the same time an honor and a responsi- bility towards the scholastic life of the college. First row, left to right: McDonald, Ford, Brett, Beckert, Meister, Mayhew, Fouraker, Seideninan, Mardecai. Second row: Ramsey, McCall, Trout, Williams, Morrison, Merritt, Howard. Third row: Fonville, School, Rankin, Taylor. Fourth row: Goodnow, Blackburn, Jones, Nicholson, president, Rankin, Phipps, Hoover, Collins. 135 U, M i ■n ' i First row: Greenwell, Lussenhop, Eldridge, Merritt, Howard, Bell, Rahily. Second row: Nicholson, Hillman, Morrison, King, Mayhew. Slanding: Turrell, Beaver, Blackburn, Rankin, Kansteiner. SANDALS The leaders of Sandals this year have been President, Lee Howard; Vice President, Methel Greenwell; Secretary, Barbara Jane Mayhew; Treasurer, Thalia Bell. Advising was Miss Arlenc Ditlevson. ,OMEN WHO WERE OUTSTANDING IN THE PREVIOUS FRESHMAN class are elected to Sandals, the sopho- more honorary society recognizing serv- ice. Its twenty members worked to- gether this year to accomplish their obiccti ' cs which are similar in many ways to those of Beta Omega Sigma on the Men ' s campus. The group is composed of twenty girls whose appointment depends upon excellence of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. They are chosen at an impressive tapping service in a special spring assembly. Inherent in the organization is the idea that membership is more than a mere honor, a reward for past accom])lishmcnts; it carries with it a pledge of service for the future. Freshman Week opens the year of arii ity calling for guides for parents ; nd new girls, |)roctors for placement exams, and helpers in registration. Aft- er this week, the responsibility shifts to the upkeep of the Ark and regular campus duties. The Ark is opened and supervised each night by a Sandals as a recreational center for dancing, playing games, reading, or writing letters. Saturday afternoon open-houses are also held here, as well as special receptions of various kinds which Sandals sponsor. Sandals acts as an assistant to the Student Gov- ernment Association, being an intermediary between the Council and the student body. It also assists socially by holding an annual Sandals-Student Gov- ernment banc[uet in honor of the new members of each, and cooperates with B.O.S. in holding an annual dance, which this year was one of the most successful in history, both financially and socially. Under the stimulus of changed and changing conditions. Sandals is becoming more and more a progressive organization, e er alert to new needs arising on campus. 136 First row: Gable Baldwin, Bittle, GuUey, Stewart. Lambeth, GuUedge. Fuller, Lipe, Gantt. Second row: Sanborn, Johnson, Bond. Lanahan, Blanchard , Primrn, Gilbert, Grayson, Stephan, Xietman. BETA OMEGA SIGMA Officers, advised by Dean Manchester, well carried oiil their tasks this year. They are: President, Charles Blanchard; Vice Presi- dent, Sam Gantt; Secretary, Bob Lipe; Treasurer, Kenneth Cable. ETA OMEGA SIGMA, ONE OF THE OLDEST HONORARY FRATERNI- ties at Duke University, continued its record of service to the campus com- munity this year. For twenty-four years. Beta Omega Sigma had served as a service and disciplinary group until last spring when its charter was amended and it was re-established as a strictly ser ' ice organization with the power to establish freshman regulations, but not to directly enforce them. Each year. B.O.S. selects the thirty outstanding members of the previous freshman class to serve as sophomores in the organization. They are selected on the basis of one or more of the following: leader- ship in activities, athletic ability, and scholarship. This year, B.O.S., under its president, Charles Blanchard, did an excellent job. To start off the year, freshmen were acquainted with regulations and traditions of the school at assemblies, and were oriented socially at openhouses held on the East Campus. To instill in the class a feeling of unity, a Sophomore-Freshman field day which included track events, a push-ball contest, and a football game was held. Then B.O.S. volunteered loo per cent to take the O.C.D. air-raid warden training course, receiving at its completion official certificates, arm bands, and the authority to enforce campus black-outs which were held periodically during the year. To take the place of the regular homecoming float prizes, B.O.S. gave awards for outstanding decora- tions of freshman and fraternity houses, and finally, it constructed the annual bonfire for the Carolina game despite a shortage of material, and protected it efficiently against would-be arsonists from Caro- lina. In its newly-defined function, B.O.S. did even better than expected in a difhcult wartime year. It has clearly shown its adaptability to the changing conditions of college life in war lime. 137 TAU PSI OMEGA Dr. and Mrs. Neal Dow led Tan Psi Omega through a successful year as advisers with these student officers: Dave Gaillard, president, Leo ] ' rench, vice president, Ann Davis, secretary, M. S. Rae, treasurer. First row: Ruiik, Wicncli, Gaillard, Rae, Kindlcr. Second row: McCall, Brand, Stackhouse, Micara, Samovitch, Pinsky, Thresher, Zirato, Horton, Vard. S THE HOME CHAPTER OF A NA- ZI TIONAL HONORARY FRENCH OR- I - ganization, Tau Psi Omega was founded , Y • and developed at Duke. In former years a local organization, Tau Psi Omega concentrated on a two-fold program of expansion to other schools and continued furtherance of in- terest in the French language on this campus during the course of the year. Dedicated to the recognition of scholastic excel- lence in the study of French, the I ' ratcrnity has as its principle object the bringing together of French- speaking students for con crsation and amusement whether they have continued their class study of the language throughout college or not. This year, for the first time in the history of the organization, the group cancelled its annual French play in Page auditorium as a necessary war-time measure. Desj itc the war-crcatcd shortage of West campus members, however, the society has continued most of its other traditional acti itics imimpaircd. Reg- ular biweekly meetings were held throughout the year. Many of these meeting vere conducted in the form of open houses which the various French language classes were invited to attend. From the visitors at these open houses were chosen the indivi- duals to be honored by initiation into the society at the semiannual initiation ceremony. In regard to the fall of France, Tau Psi Omega has consistently apj:)rovcd the policies of the Free French as detailed by General De Gaulle, and its major war aim has been the restoration of the French Republic, freed of German military domination. Present plans call for the continued expansion of the society in spite of war-time difficulties, and a return to the dramatic cni|)hasis for which the group was known as soon as the war shall be terminated. In war and always, they emphasize French culture. 138 CHI DELTA PHI Officers of Duke ' s national literary society, Chi Delta Phi, this suc- cessful year were Marforie Collier, president; Boots Moore, vice presi- dent ; I ' irginia Ward, secretary; and Marian Eder, treasurer. First row: Phipps, Nichols, Succop, Mcnitt, Bulter, W ' heatley, VV ' renn, Moore. Second row: Kindlcr, Goodnow, Jansen, Hughes, Collier, Thresher, Bailey, Fries, Hoover, Barry. OUTSTANDING GIRLS IN THE FIELD OF CREATIVE WRITING arc chosen for membership in Ghi Delta Phi, national honorary literary society on the Campus. Some of the members of Duke ' s Zeta chapter go in for journalism, and they are well represented on the Chronicle staff; others prefer the Duke ' n ' Duchess and the Archive as the outlet for their talents; from still others, as yet un- known to the campus as literary writers, we expect great things, for we realize their growing potentiali- ties. The meetings of Zeta chapter are somewhat pecu- liar. Too often, in spite of the secretary ' s best ef- forts, meetings remain a dark secret, known only to the president and the aforesaid secretary. They consist mainly of cookies and discussions, or as Oliv- er Wendell Holmes said of similar functions, Gab- ble; Gobble, and Git! ' ' Back in December, we had a series of teas for prospccti e members, and a few weeks later, we initiated a talented group of girls. Our March meeting brought the usual cookies, dis- cussions about our latest works, and plans for our part in the National Prose and Poetry contest. Included in the various activities of the local chapter is the extremely interesting function of the social hour. Every well-planned meeting is cen- tered about this. The rest of each meeting is spent in discussions — affable argumentation, we call it — during which members may sprawl, crawl, or bawl according to the indiNiduals im]3ulse of the moment. The minutes are usually read, l ut the secretary this ear has ne er managed to bring the list of members. During the few serious mome nts of the concla e, the president leads a discussion on short stories, poems, or other literary forms. But no matter what the book or discussion is, the Zeta Chapter of Chi Delta Phi finds its group life great fun. 139 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY This year the Pie-Medical Society enjoyed one of its most successful years under leadership of Lanny Ogburn, president; Leon Feldman, vice president; Annette Hineley, secretary; Jim Golden, treasurer. ECAUSE THIS YEAR THE CLUB WORKED IN THE INTERESTS OF its more active war-time policy, the Pre- Medical society has more than ever sought to promote the original aims and purposes of the society: to serve as a cooperative center for intelligent prc-medical thought; to estab- lish a close relationship between the pre-medical students and the faculties of both undergraduate and medical schools; to develop among the pre- medical students an ever-increasi ng sense of the high standards of character and responsibility em- bodied in the medical profession; and to stimulate within the minds of the Pre-Medical students the correlation of a general cultural background with the more specific Pre-Medical training. The membership, which is based on scholastic achievement, personality, and interest, was the larg- est in several years with a total of seventy despite the loss of many of its members to the draft and to various medical schools. Transfers and second semester Freshmen were admitted for the first time in the history of the society. Under the leadership of the Executive Committee, the Duke University Pre-Medical Society has sup- ported the pre-medical students on the campus by promoting pre-medical preparation, development, and comradeship among its members, and by en- couraging the development of the best doctors pos- sible in the profession. Lanny Ogburn President W ' einbcrs;, Wilson, Hin- Fiirci, Sliuultng: Ki-lk-r. First row, left to riiiltt. ley, Baca. Second row: Tildcn, Krirk. W ' ooUey, Wan Bunting, Thornbeig. Third row: Spencer, Sniilh. While, Welcli, ZrlilV, t ' Kane, Fouch, McUcmald, Lambeth h ' mirth row: Slmuther, Mundie, Thiiinpscin, Fish- er, Teasley, Morfit, Muntgoniers ' , Limginci, Ma- honey, Williams. Fifth row: Peeler, Nicholson, Ferguson, Oamp- bell, Race, Eckerd, Hambrighl, Burlew, Wechler, Morton, Blalock, Smith. 140 PI MU EPSILON Officers of the year have been Margaret Ro.s.s, president; Bessie Lux, vice president; John Hale, secretary; Charles Lanham, treasurer; and Dr. 11 ' . W. FJIiott, adviser. John Hale liecame president at niid-lcrni. ESTOVVING HONOR ON THOSE WHO HAVE DONE EXCELLENT work in beginning mathematics is the purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon; furthering mathematical study and research; and, in general, encouraging interest in mathematics. The qualifications for initiation to membership in the fraternity include a B a erage in mathematics plus a C average in all other courses. With the help of its faculty ad iser. Dr. W. W. Elliott, the local chapter is organized to fulfill its purpose. Its interests during the past year were definitely in line with the war-time aspects of mathe- matics, as was shown by the subject matter presented by such guest speakers as Lt. Colonel Crist, Profes- sor Seeley, of the Electrical Engineering Department, and Dr. Maker, of the Mathematics Department. Now that the nation is invoked in totally mech- anized warfare, there is unusual emphasis on mathe- matics. The armed forces depend upon mathe- matical training for advanced specialization in navi- gation and ordnance. Also, science has assumed great war-time importance, and mathematics is es- sential in the study of physics, chemistry, and engi- neering. In aiding students along these lines, Pi Mu Epsilon is proud to contribute its part to this program. Besides the invitation of guest speakers, Pi Mu Epsilon held regular monthly meetings at which student members presented papers and discussed them with the group. A prize was given for the best student paper presented. The national fiaternity was established at Syra- cuse Univeristy in 1914, and the Duke chapter, North Carolina Alpha was chartered in 1932. Offi- cers for the school year, 1942-43 were Margaret Ross, Bessie Co. , John Hale, and Charles Lanham, with Hale taking Miss Ross ' post of president upon her graduation in February. Dr. W. W. Elliott was the adviser. First row. left to right: Coe, Brett, Watlington, Bunker, Warren, SchoU, Hale, Barnwell, Coggin, Cox, Dickson, Rankin. Second row: Brorein, Rose, Brockvvay, Long, De ' itt, Freeze, Speziale, Kalzenstein. Third row: Stovall, Beary, Wallace, Clark, Vandcrlinde, Hones, Felton, Hardy. Lanham. 141 Left to right: Boots Moore, Shirley Blume, Audrey Braken, chairman. Mary Mackall, Ann Tobias, Sheena Webster. STUDENT FORUM This year the Student Forum brought the eampus community one of its most interesting and well-rounded lecture series in its history. The six hard-working girls are to be commended for their Duke service. ON THE EAST CAMPUS THERE IS A SMALL GROUP OF WOMEN, NOT often in the limelight, but women who work throughout the year to bring cul- tural entertainment to the University Community. These women are the six members of the Student Forum. The Committee was estab- lished in the spring of 1935 as a subcommittee of the Women ' s Student Council. Under the auspices of the Women ' s College, the Forum executes its primary purpose by bringing distinguished and en- tertaining speakers to the University. The Com- mittee also functions for the University by sponsor- ing o])cn forums on the East Campus for discussion of campus problems. Student Forum ' s pmgrain l()r this year is one of which the six senior women can be juslly ])roud in having presented to the campus community. East fall Franklin P. Adams, famed quiz artist of the ra- dio, spoke on Innocent Merriment. Jan Struth- ers, the genuine Mrs. Miniver, spoke on the cam- pus in February. Madame Nadia Boulanger, teach- er of composition technique, was the guest of the committee and the Department of Aesthetics in the spring. Chairman Audrey Bracken directed her com- mittee enthusiastically and effectively. Each of the other five members found satisfaction in doing her particular job. Sheena Webster managed the cor- respondence with the efficiency of any New York agent. Shirley Bloom was assigned to the legal details of the contracts; Mary Mackall kept the committee ' s aspirations within the limits of her well-planned budget. Ann Tobias, social chair- man, kept the famous guests in a whirl of entertain- ment during their visits. Boots Moore managed ))ublicity to such an extent that the Townspeople thronged the ticket lines. All these competent senior women, however, found comforting wisdom in their new adviser, Miss Lois Raymond. 142 N.R.O.T.C. UNIT -| LMOST AT THE END OF I ITS TWO YEAR EXIS- , tence, the Duke N.R.O.T.C. y y.has become as efficient in its operations as any of the Na- tion ' s other simihir units. Due to the gravity of the present war, it has been given added importance, and a speed-up program has been instituted under vvhicii cadets are enabled to earn an ensign ' s commission in the United States Na ' al Rcscr e within a three-year period. The one hundred seven freshmen and ninety- five sophomores, in accordance with the Navy Department ' s new college training program, will be placed on an acti e duty status July i, 1943. The activities of the Unit center about the new indoor stadium which houses both the armory and the na al adminis- trative Offices. In the administrative offices are found a very much respected group of Naval Officers detailed to Duke for the training of the prospective reserve officers. As commandant of the unit. Captain A. T. Clay, who has had world-wide naval experience, super- vises all the activities of the unit. Second in com- mand is invaluable Lt. Commander Pierson. Lt. Commander Seagroves and Lt. Stubbs round out FronI center: Captain A. T. Clay. Second row: Lt. Com. A. R. I ' iersoii, Jr., Lt. Com. R. A. Ross, Ll. Cam. V.. E. .Sea- groves, Lt. F. H. Stubbs. Third row: C.G.M. S. W. Wilde, C.? . R. T. Douglass, C.d.M. V.. K. Mason, C.Sp. E. G. Hendrich, C.S.M. C. T. Robinson. the officer personnel of the unit, all of which are graduates of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Chief Petty Officers Henrich, Mason, Robinson, Douglass, and Wilde are the invaluable teachers of the practical applications of the na al theory learned in the classroom. Front center: .S. L. Moore Back row: W. Christie, J. B. Lewis, VV. .S. Davis, H. T. Fletcher. Color Guard: D. J. Rose, R. J. Metzler, . . R. Wilkie, H. L. Landesberg. 143 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Commander — R. B. Myers Drum Major — R. L. Robins Chief Petty Officer — M. P. Thue S. F. Gantt, W. R. Primm, A. G. Copley, R. F. Beaman, R. V. Briggs, H. M. Delaney, R. R. Eastman, L. J. Gable, W. C. Henry, P. M. McCreight, R. O. Moen, J. B. Simon, F.J. Shoemaker, R. D. Tuttle, C. R. Tolles, R. S. Wolff, R. M. Johnston. COMPANY A ' Company Commander — R. B. . mbrose Chid ' Petty Officer — M. B. Gullldge FIRST PL.VrOON. Platoon Commander— R. M. Gantt; Company Petty Officer— R. Crane; Guide— W. B. Gum Third Squad— H. D. Smith, R. A. Ross, VV. A. Davis, R. A. Beer, D. S. Whvte, B. .A. Cook, H. R. Bear, J. H. Somer tlle. Second Squad — M. A. Barett, J. M. Sutherland, G. L. Haines, B. F. Sedwtck, L. H. DeVore, W. H. Hopkins, . . C. SCHANTZ, R. F. NiETMAN. First Squad— T. P. Hayes, J. E. Ryan, L. H. Pittman, D. B. Buckley, W. H. Williams, R. D. Rickert, J. E. M.acWhirter, S. O. Thorne, W.J. Nevvhall. SECOND PL. TOO . Platoon Commander-fE. A. Goddard; Company Petty Officer— L. H. Cash; Guide— A. H. Gwyn Third Squad— j. L. Hermance, G. L. Garrick, D. Hoge, E. K. Hartzell, E. L. .- nthony, S. D. Ranon, R. A. Ross, M. F. FeRREE, T. M. CorRTNEV. Second Squad— E. M. Levini:, R.J. Oder, A. R. Wii.kii:, W. W. W.vrsoN, R. F. Lenox, R. E. Lexc.zyk, G. M. Ivey, W.J. Byrd. First Squad — V. B. Edwards, . . V ' . Primm, W. H. McGraw, K. S. Coe, W. H. Miller, E. B. Woodbridge, H. E. Beau- DowiN, H. M. McClellan, R. D. Ci:rkilr. COMPANY B Company Commander- C. L. Brock Chief Petty Officcr-H. D. Thompson FIRST PLATOON. Platoon Commander— VV. A. Lane; Company Petty Officer— E. M. Rich; Guide— G. O Cash Third Squad V McRae, J. P. Rilev, R. N. Sellers, J. NL Brooks, F. H. Henmghausen, W. C. Alexander I D Hawkins, J. W . Willis. • ' Second Sguad-R. H Moore, D.J. Rose, H. K. Saturday, C. F. Smith, Jr., J. R. Huntley, Jr., W. Bond, R. R. H. rkness, -A. J. Steele, O. M. Thompson. ' First Squad— D. J. Callahan, H. L. Landesberg, C. T. Speth, B. N. Cittadino, R. S. Cole, G. L. Brockw - D V .arrowsmith. • ) • ■ SECOND PLATOON. Platoon Commander— W. P. Gulley; Chief Petty Officer— H. G. Smith; Guidc-R. W. Mv Tr ThirdSquad-R.J. Rodgers, J. L. Levy, J. L. Graham, S. L. Gaillard, E. E. Elliott, W. K. McPherson, W. W. Palmer, Second Squcd--M C. McGary F. F. Ward, R. M. Carpenter, C. F. Rice, R.J. IVIetzler, K. E. Sanger, P. G. Dibble. . rl. McGowN, L. C. Jones. First Squad-C. M. Mason, H.Belk, E. R. Davis, C. H. Scholl, E. R. Prager, R. H. Allsopp, J. A. Scorr, M. K. Fuller. COMPANY C Company Commander-H. M. Sherwood Chief Petty Officer-K. L. Gable FIRST PLATOON. Platoon Commander — R. V. Allman; Company Petty Officer— J. P. Mize; CJuidc— J Dwts Third Squad-Gh Harris, D. E Hedln, H. E. Hjertberg, A. M. Grayson, D. H. Dunn, H. A. Schroeder, A. F. Dratz. Second S uad-- . A. Goldhill, F. G. Prior, F. L. Harris, Jr., J. B. Wilson, A. M. Brown, L. C. Allen, Jr., R. Ashby, First Squad— T. O. Matia, W. A. Siebenheller, A.J. Reckenbell, J. Wheeler, R. A. Parnell, J. R. DerWmlis F T Ga.n.no.n. • ' • J • SECOND PL. TOON. Platoon Commander— W. J. Brorein; Company Petty Officer— W. J. Bentley; Guide— F. A. oHARKEY Third Squad-W. H. Snitger, W. B. Kurtz, C. G. Rivers, J. F. W.vrERs, C. F. Blanchard, R. A. Smith, I. H. Cox C G Dalto.n. ' ■ ' . , v . V... Second Squad--£.. Cutter, W. M. Ingali.s, F. B. Horner, L. B. Cone, R. N. Saunders, W. W. Raup, C. C. Gunst, J. G. First Squad-G W. Rementer, . E Strickm.xn, D. H. Muller, E. B. Bennett, W. J. Meyers, R.J. Beddingfiei.d, N.O. Pits, C. R. Spurgeon, E. D. Williams, Jr. A.S.M.E ■ji MERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANI- l GAL ENGINEERS GRANTED ITS I - charter to members of the engineering j school of Duke University in 1934, and since then, the local chapter has devel- oped along the lines laid out for it by the national society. Its main purposes have been to promote the study of engineering subjects and to bring the students into closer contact with practicing engineers than they would ordinarily come in a curricular study program. The furtherance of interest in academic studies has been accomplished to a great extent by the use of educational films which are shown at regular meetings of the group. To accomplish the second purpose, the society has had as guest speakers such outstanding men as Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, outstanding personality and authority on far eastern warfare; Professor A. G. Christie, president of the national A.S.M.E. in 1939; Lionel Marks, leading educator in the engineering field; and Major Alex- ander P. de Seversky, foremost authority in aviation today. The local chapter of the society was led by Clair Gingher this year; it carried on the usual acti e program of academic and social affairs, as well as energetic cooperation with the campus community in such necessary wartime measures as trial black- outs and scrap drives. Present plans call for care- ful study of wartime developments in the field of engineering and the continuance of the chapter as long as there are a sufficient number of interested and capable mechanical engineers in attendance at the University. First row: Mr. T,. ' I ' lieiss, lloiwrary CImitmaii. Rose, Masscll, I.iiiilihiTK, W ' olIoH ' , Waltt-rs, Gingher, Jackson, Edens, Beer, Taburii . Second row: . ndrcws, Gugcr, Ulyss, Wagner. Brilhart, l.yon, MacMaster, Wald, Kleinhenz, Topham, GuUedge. Third row: McClelland, Myers, Close, Metz, Hones, Hogarth, M. Johnson, RudinofT, R. Johnson, Gile, Chapman. Fourth row: Yautz, Leonard, Mapp, Gum, Mann, Lanhani. 146 A.I.A.E Front row: Wagner, Walters, Gingher, .Ja k- son, Edens, Howe, Katzenstein. Second row: McKcaguc, McMaster, Johnson, Klcinhenz, Miller, McKinney. The Duke Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences which was recently organized on October i , 1 941, was led this year by Spencer McMaster. In considering certain points which it was working on, the chapter in ited arious men to speak on arious phases of the engineering side of aviation, and held mox ' ing pictures to illustrate graphically the princi- ples invoked in the problems. In these and other ways, the chapter rapidly de eloped its organization along lines laid out for it by the Institute. The local student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers gained much in the past months by speakers of experience who told the group about the ci il engineering aspect of the nation ' s war effort. The problems of army camp construction were dis- cussed by Bill Freeze ' 45, Henry Grant ' 43, Bill Black ' 44, and Joe Rugo ' 43. Faculty members also told the story of summer jobs. Outstanding was Miss Louise Hall who talked on aerial photog- raphy and its part with the armed forces. A.S.C.E. Front row: Sharkey, Grant. Black, l.vncl), .Joe Rugo Freeze. .Morrison. Setond row: Professor H. C;. Bird, Mar- shall, Strother, Newsom, Sales, . rmour. Third row: Newcomb, Karl, Clark, Ehrenfeld. 147 A.I.E.E -| MERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELEC- l TRICAL ENGINEERS LED BY ITS I ' chairman, Paul Sherertz, continued dur- , 7 , ing the school year, 1942-43 to carry out  • its objecti es as stated by the national organization. These purposes are to operate under the auspices of the Institute in aiding the develop- ment of the latent abilities of students both in cur- ricula r fields and in leadership. To accomplish these, the chapter held meetings at least once a month at which specific problems were discussed and lectured upon by members of the group. In this way, a pool of information was ac- quired and the qualities of public speaking so es- sential to leadership were also brought out. An attempt was made to deal with subjects which were not a regular part of classroom routine, but which were of a practical nature, usually on the latest de- velopments in engineering fields. The chapter con- sidered the value of these discussion periods to be so great that all business was relegated to a minor part of the meeting, and arrangements were made by the officers of the chapter on most questions concerning money matters. The war cut field trips down to a minimum. However, there was one very interesting isit to the Duke Hospital to study the electron microscope, the 13th to be constructed in the country. The local chapter had its beginning in 1927 when Professor Seeley applied for the charter. Since then, it has worked thoroughly and intelligently in its plan- ing so that there is now one hundred per cent mem- bership in the junior and senior electrical engineer- ing classes. The other officers besides Sherertz were: Marshall, Hottel, Clark, and Professor Meier. Front row: Sherertz, Maxwell, Barrow, Dacewicz, Bean, Hottel, Carlisle, Sterrett, Professor Meier. Second row: Nelson, Dorton, Stovall, Sanger, Glos, French, Martin, Clark. Third row: Grayson, Carr, Ailken, Hatley, Vanderlinde, Myers. 148 DELTA PHI ALPHA First row: Heim, Wellnitz, Cox, Dr. Vollmer, Wrench, Minner, Beckert, O ' Kane, Wettstein. Second row: Gardner, Wallace, Ferguson. Delia Phi Alpha ' s officers for this year were Lenore M ' rench, presi- dent; Marcus Hickman, vice president; and Richard Long and Arthur Gardner, secretary-treasurers. Dr. IT. IT. I ' ollmer advised the society. OFFORD COLLEGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA IS THE FOUNDER ' S chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national German society, where it was chartered in 1929. The present Duke chapter was organized two years later, its charter members be- ing drawn from a local German club which had been on the campus for several years. Membership into the fraternity is only granted to students who have an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour through the second year of college German, or its cc[uivalcnt, and who have shown a sincere interest in the German language and literature. The basic purpose of the organization is to bring together able students, providing them, through so- cial means, with advantages not available to them as individuals, and to help them broaden their in- terests in German. Due to various reasons we, the Omicron chapter, have not been overly active in the past year, but a number of interesting meetings were held. Two initiation meetings, a picnic, and several cultural programs formed the main activities of the 1 942- 1 943 season. Twelve new members were added to the fraternity in January. The officers for the past year were: President: Leonor Wrench, Vice President: Marcus Hickman, and Secretary-Treasurer: Richard Long. Since the latter withdrew from college in Januar) ' , Arthur Gardner was elected to his vacant position. The fraternity owes sjjccial gratitude to its helpful and generous adviser, Dr. ' ollmcr, chairman of the German department, who has encouraged and ad- ised Delta Phi Alpha throughout the year. It is in a large part due to his efforts that the fraternity has enjoyed a successful season during an otherwise unfa orable year and has gone ahead to encourage interest in German literature. ' 49 w — ; r::r: — !c! ■Di m :- - PI f EXTRA-CURRICULAR WE ' RE A VERSATILE CREW, WE CHILDREN THE FREE! WE THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE, lo e the active, revel in the lightness and gaiety of life. Duke has taught us not only now to be versatile but really well- rounded. We ha e learned to weigh the %alues of things on our scales. We, the coming generation ha e the typically American trait of congregating, whether it be dances, football games, club meetings or old-fashioned bull-sessions. We get together at all possible times, and, what we glean from this, we take back to the four corners from which we come. This is the extra of our life and education at Duke — the Extra-Curricular. It is as integrated a part of our educa- tion as Eight o ' clocks. We come to Duke as unde eloped people, and, through our four years here, we realize to a great extent our possibilities. On Duke Campus, there is an organization for e ery type of interest, whether our interest be musical, dramatic, literary, scientific, athletic, social service, or pure- ly social. We join organizations as apprentices, literally work ourseKes up through the ranks until we know the organizations thoroughly, and then we are fullfledged and capable members. We paint scene- ry, write articles and stories, serve on committees — and like it. We do it the hard way — the Democratic way. For here, we li e and work in a democracy of our own, which is wo en into a much larger pattern for which we are apprenticing to be intelligent members. We find here in our organizations that ability is the factor that counts. Everyone is given a chance to develop their own latent talents. These talents are nurtured and watched, and they yield gloriously for the indi idua], the organization and for tiie col- ledge as a whole. Through the organizations and acti itics we find oursehcs — and each other. We actually find each other, for we constantly work with each othci ' indixidually and as organizations. We exchange our ideas among oursehcs and with otiu-r colleges. If our talents arc particularly outstand- ing, we are recognized by the arious organizations on the campus. When we lea c Duke, we take not only four years of learning from books, but four years of experience of jobs well done, friendships warmly and solidly won. Y.M.C.A. CABINET First row, left to right: Bill Biinkley, Da e Willis, George Buchanan, Stew Johnson, liresirlent, Dave Gaillard, Art Tuscany, Don Mackay. Second row: Kempton Jones, Bill Raup, Wes Gilbert, Richey Hogue, Bill Henderson, Lanny Ogburn, Sherry Shenvood, Sid Anderson, Bert Early. ECAUSE EACH YEAR A NEW Y.M.C.A. CABINET FINDS ITSELF confronted with a myriad of new prob- lems, this 1942-43 Y year was indeed no exception. The work of the Cabinet is most aptly summed up in the word adaptive ... a program adapted to a campus gone to war. Conducting inspiring devotionals at the numerous Council and Cabinet meetings, the Chaplain was able to make a most valuable contribution. There were many baffling and ofttimcs discouraging com- plexities that were only surmounted by such unfor- gettable moments of inspiration. Under the guidance of another Cabinet member, a new feature, student-faculty study groups, was introduced. With the aid of interested members of the faculty, informal groups met in student halls and rooms to discuss problems foremost on the minds of the average college student in wartime. Another new feature of the Y s program was made possible by two men who published an informative pamphlet, The .Activities of the Duke University Y.M.C.A. The Social chairman cooperated fully with the W.S.A.B. The Christmas party again stole the show, amidst a barrage of campus Yulctidc gather- ings. Able leadership made possible a welcomed expansion of the Boys Club in more than a dozen City grammar schools. Another cabinet member headed a large group of students interested in directing rcci-cational ac- tivities at the Edgcmont C!ommunity Center in one of the most needy sections of Durham. Dad ' s Day had to be called off for the duration for obvious vartime reasons, but the Club pro ed itself a self- perpetuating and active organization as the Dad ' s Day Scholarship Fund mounted to a sizable sum — an attestation to the unselfish and loyal spirit of all Duke Dads. Religious Emphasis Week was a huge success with its two speakers, the Reverend Mr. T. B. Cowan and the Reverend Mr. E. E. Aubrey. Freshman Week, which went smoothly and efficiently, proved itself to be a good omen. Typical indeed of a year ' s working and enjoying work, which was aimed at pro- moting Christian ideals and principles on Duke Campus, was the acti c result of the Y and its Cabi- net ' s program. •55 First row, left to right: Luane Adams, Shirley Shive, Marybelle Adams, Julie Dysait, Ruth Kansteiner. Second row: Helen rm%on, president, Kay Gilliam, Sara VandergrifT, Karleen Cooper, Betty Hutchinson, Nancy McKisson, Audrey Bracken, Bobbie Koukol, Marjorie Stark. Y.W.C.A. CABINET The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet was supervised this year by these officers; Hel- en Brinson, president; Betty Hutchison, vice president; Nancy McKission secretary; Shirley Shive, treasurer; and Miss Farrar Babcock, adviser. -t N ORGANIZATION ALWAYS FUNC- l TIONS BEST WHEN LED BY THE 1 ' ablest leader. This year Helen Brinson, V president of the Y, transferred her en- thusiasm and novel ideas to an excellent Y cabinet. Several necessary new posts were added to the cabinet: Karleen Cooper representing the W.S.G.A., Julie Dysart, Conference Committee chairman, who keeps the Y in contact with all Y conferences in the country and arranges con- ferences at Duke, and Audrey Bracken, head of the newly established Edgemont Community Center Committee. The cabinet returned to school in high spirits for Freshman Week. Sara Vandcrgriif and her social committee gave a tea the first afternoon, followed by parties in the dorms and picnics for the freshmen. Throughout the year the social committee helped with many social functions. Betty Hutchison, the vice president, conducted a very successful mem- bership drive. Luane Adams, chairman of the So- cial Service Committee, started girls working early in October at the nursery school, spastic clinic, Wright ' s Refuge, Duke Hospital, and Girl Scouts. The Worship Committee, under the leadership of Margie Stark, started extremely well on the first Sunday of the year by holding a very impressive vesper service at twilight on the Auditorium steps. During the year she and her committee held other vespers and also discussion groups. Kathryn Gil- liam, chairman of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee, arranged parties and discussion groups with students and faculty in order to get them ac- quainted with each other. Jane Curry, publicity head, used her pen and initiative ably to make a very clever pamphlet describing the work of the Y to freshmen. Her committee handled all the pub- licity for the Y throughout the year. 156 g First row, left to right: Coe, Lineberger, Totman, Bell, Kanstciner, president. Hillman, Rankin, Gilliam, Hoslclter. Second row: Swisher. Freeman, McKelvie, McDonald, Barthen, Mayhew, Starnes, Grcenwell, Siitrop, Ramsburgh, Tildcn. Third row: Beaver, Thompson, Luessenhop, Tcarse, Maddox, Blue, Eldredge, Merrill, Oauldwcll, Magness, Christodoulou. SOPH T COMISSION Ruth Kansteincr led the Sophomore T Commission this year as its presi- dent. The other officers were Thalia Bell, vice president; Anne Hillman, secretary, ] ' irginia Totman, treasurer; and Miss Farrar Bahcock, adviser. A N ACTIVE ORGANIZATION OF SOPHOMORE GIRLS INTERESTED in Y acti itics makes up the Sopho- more Y Commission, which united to better initiate and carry out projects it deems necessary for campus welfare. A voluntary group of 85 girls, the commission also acts as an assisting body to such other of the campus organi- zations which might need its help. The rapid growth of the commission, vhich was made volun- tary only last year, and the wide scope of its acti i- ties is in large part due to the enthusiasm of its members and also to its fine leadership. Improvement and augmentation of the facilities of the Ark, campus recreation center, so that it might better offset the need created by war exigencies on campus and the crowded conditions in the town itself, was taken by the commission, in cooperation with Sandals, as its main project of the year. Ar- rangements were made to keep the Ark open at c - ery possible time and entertainments were planned such as dances, parties, and open houses. The most successful of these were girl-break dances for sopho- more girls and especially invited West Campusites. These dances were planned not only to increase recreational activities but also to further inter- campus social relations. The commission with help from the Women ' s College Student Government bought i ing pong cr[uipmcnt, ictrola records, cards, and games. In the first complete Women ' s College participa- tion in the annual Religious Emphasis Week, the group sponsored all programs, gave luncheons, teas, and planned the discussion groups held on East campus, and cooperated with the Y.M.C.A. in sponsoring all inter-campus progra ms. In addi- tion to these acti ities, the commission helped the Y.W.C.A. put on the Y Fair. 157 FRESHMAN Y COUNCIL First row: L.J. Berngard, J. F. Waters, J. H. Hickerson, S. H. Marsh, H. M. Richman, J. H. Hattauay, L.J. Windham, D. .S. Forlees, R. R. Washer. Second row: H. E. Beaudouin, L. E. Rosen, D. B. Buckley, T. E. Rowan, C. W. Gilbert, H. S. Pablo, W. Elam, R. F. Mur- ray, L. S. Magbee, R. A. Johnson, P. W. Layden. Third row: R. L. Sulzer, D. D. Millard, J. R. Huntley, R.J. Oder, A. G. Talley, T. E. Sandberg, A. Miller, P. H. Spence, H. L. Simpson, D. K. Tally. OBJECTIVES WHICH HAVE BEEN THE AIMS OF PREVIOUS FRESH- man Y Councils were much the .same this year also. These objectives included three points: to acquaint freshmen with the ways of the campus; to have them meet each other; and to help them to form a truly religious attitude in their everyday life. In doing this, the council trained men for future ])ositions in the Y and carried on the bulk of de- tail work required by the senior cabinet and the sophomore Y council. The council was open to all members of the class and included over 80 regular members. Its officers were Wes Gilbert, president; Joe McAlistcr, Sec- Treas.; and Joe Riley, vice preisdent. Probably the most worth while work of the coun- cil was in connection with downtown boy ' s work and with supcr ision of the Edgcmont Community Center. Almost every member had some part in these undertakings. Another work closely allied with this was campus service which took place in the Duke Hospital and other places where help was needed. Other than constructive work outside, there was much time spent on intellectual stimulation in fo- rums with professors, and in lectures by other prom- inent campus speakers on current problems. One of the finest programs of the year took the form of a smoker held in February for entering freshmen. Meetings were held regularly every two weeks at which time other activities were planned and scheduled. Although Dad ' s Day as an actuality was made impossible by transportation difficulties, the com- mittee continued and was aided by the freshmen in securing contributions for the scholarship fund. At Christmas time, the Council took traditional charge of decorating the Men ' s Union building with suitable ornaments for the Christmas season. Of course, this year was a very abnormal one, and conscc|uently many of the former arrangements had to be cancelled in fa or of simple decorations. The war prevented various features of the Y such as retreats and tri])s, but it encouraged fellow- ship and greater internal unity. As a campus serv- ice unit, the Freshman Y Council performed an important function efficiently and unobtrusively. 158 SOPHOMORE Y COUNCIL First row: Gray, Landesberg, Davis, Sherwood, president, Johnston, Gable, Powell, Brand. Second row: Brinkley, Hybert, Buckley, Merill, Berkley, Dillen, Mac Whiter, Windberry. ECAUSE THIS YEAR AS IN PAST YEARS THE SENIOR Y.M.C.A. CAB- inet looked to the Sophomore Council for its future members, it became nec- essary, however, due to the national emer- gency and the drafting of college students into the armed forces, to institute a training program which would familiarize the members of the Sophomore Council with the duties and responsibilities of each member of the Senior Cabinet as quickly as possible. The program was set up thus; two or three boys were placed under the cabinet member in whose particular field they wished to be trained; each cabinet member had his own group to whom he taught his own specific duties, and each boy in the group was responsible for some definite share of the work in which his group was engaged. In this manner the sophomores acquired the qualities of leadership, while at the same time the cabinet mem- ber was relieved of much of the work and responsi- bility of his position. The campus Lost and Found department was begun anew and featured a more extensive system of collections, made at various collection stations on the campus. Also inaugurated were two new sys- tems; one being that of filing cards for the found articles and also for those articles reported lost, and the other a service by which articles containing identification were promptly returned to their right- ful owners. As is customary, the Sophomore Council was again in charge of the annual Thanksgiving Service in the Duke Chapel. This year ' s speaker was Dr. Ken- neth W. Clark of Duke. The eflforfs of the Council were more than rewarded by the size of the con- gregation; which was one of the largest ever to at- tend this service. The short bi-monthly business meetings of the Council were enhanced by joint meetings with the Sophomore Y.W.C.A. Commission, by programs put on by Council members themselves, and by talks given by members of the faculty and athletic staff. In addition to the aforc-mcntioned duties, the Council also cooperated with the Senior C ' abinet by providing canvassers for the Y.M.C.A. member- ship dri cs and by gi ing aluable aid to the Boy ' s Work Committees. 159 MEN ' S FRESHMAN ADVISORY First row, left to right: Henry Nicholson, John CHne, Bob Keller. Second row: John Hanford, president, Ed Barton, Joe Grossenheider, Dick Miller. Absent: Dale Eaton, Charles Hamilton, Bud Ketchum, Dick Harrell in the Armed Forces. One htindred twenty hoys carried on the gigantic job of orienting fresh- men this year through the F.A.C. under these oficers: John Hanford, president; Dale Eaton, vice president; and Charles Hamilton, secretary. EGINNING WITH ITS INCEPTION IN 1937, THE FRESHMAN ADVIS- ory Council has steadily grown in per- sonnel, efficiency, organization, and fields of endeavor. This year it is felt that it reached an all-time high in effectiveness and achievements, and this success is attributed mainly to one factor — the whole-hearted interest and endeavor of each of the one hundred and ten men who made up the personnel of the Freshman Advisory Council. These men, who accepted their responsibility and who served as true Duke men, transformed what was once an ingenious idea into what is now a deep-rooted, genuine tradition. From the time in the preceding spring when the Council voted almost unanimously to become finan- cially independent of other organizations of the cam- pus, it was evident that here was a group which thoroughly understood the importance of its work and which was determined to fulfill its duties in a conscientious manner. It realized that reward would not come in the form of blaring recognition but would consist of a quiet personal satisfaction that a j ' ob had been well done. The purpose of the Freshman Advisory Council has been to make available to the freshmen the se- lect upperclassmcn ' s knowledge and experience of the many phases of college life, so that his adjust- ment to that life might be made easier and his enjoy- ment fuller. Freshmen must grasp that indefinable feci ' of college life, make mental, scholastic, and social adjustments, and come to respect the customs and traditions of Duke — the result — a better man and a better University. The Council crystallized its organization scheme into a simple pattern. Each upperclassman was assigned to a small group of four or five freshmen. The individual adviser kept a check on the de elop- ment and progress of his ad isees, ofiering per onal suggestions in many problems. A house cajjtain acted as the executive head ofachiscrs in each fresh- man house. 160 Women ' s Freshman Advisory First row. left lo riglil: Webster, Hall, Meister. Second row: Bankhardt, Knisht, Griffin, Vandegriff, Frantz, Price, Hutrhison, Bock. Third row: Campbell, Trudell, Cox, Beattie, Spencer, Jeschke, Stark, Miner, Knowles, Woolley, Peeler. Jane Hall, Chairman of the ] ' omens Freshman Advisory Council, and her committee of hand-picked upperdass girls enjoyed a voy suc- cessful year in their task of helping with the orientation of new students. ALTHOUGH A SMALL ORGANIZA- TION COMPOSED OF APPROXI- mately thirty-five upperclassmen, The Freshman Advisory Council has the defi- nitely important task of helping fi-eshmen to adjust themselves to life in their new environment. The advisers are selected because of their scholastic ability, qualities of character and leadership, and interest in the work which is required of them. In addition to their qualities of character, they have also had a month of special training, which, along with their own experience as freshmen, aids them in understanding and soKing many of the problems. It is the primary aim of the advisers to help freshmen in their adjustments to college life, scholastically and socially, and to make each freshmen feel that she is an integral part of the college community. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Persons, and in cooperation ilh the freshman office, this work has been ably furthered. From the time of the arrival of the freshman at Duke, the Fresh- man Advisory Council begins to play an im])ortant part in her life here. During Freshman Veek each adviser has frequent meetings with the members of her group to explain the regulations and customs which make for congenial and purposeful group living, and the aims and ideals of the uni ersity. As the freshman becomes more adjusted to college life, she Ijecomes more independent and able to solve her own problems. Howe er, she is aware that she always has a true friend and counsellor in her freslmian ad iser to whom she may go at any time with her pnil)icms. The Freshman Advisory Council not only guides and advises the freshmen, l)ut it also serves as an effective medium for !)etter- ing relations between the faculty and the freshmen i6i MUSIC STUDY CLUB First row: Gilliam, Bunker, Rudisill, Zinner, Snyder, Martin Gilliam, Herring, Baylin, Woody. Second row: Foulk, Mayhew, Grant, Turrell, Black, Hughes, Shore, Barnhardt. The Music Study Club this year ivas under the leadership of these officers: Beverly Snyder, president; Dora J inner, vice president, Lenorc Wrench, Secretary; Jane Rudisill, treasurer; and Miss Evelyn Barnes, adviser. ALL THROUGH THE TEN YEARS OF ITS EXISTENCE, THE MUSIC Study Club had done much to create and to promote interest in music on the Woman ' s College Campus. It has an en- rollment of sixty girls, all of whom are chosen by vote of the Club, either because of outstanding abili- ty or keen appreciation of music. The Club has emphasized the fact that a candidate for membcr- shi]) who does not actually perform musically docs not keep her from membership, for the Club con- siders her interest in music as well as her accom- plishments. We meet on the second and fointh Fridays ol ' every month. Interesting programs are jilanncd for these meetings. Half of the programs arc de- voted to student talent, and at the other half, guest artists appear. Wc ha ' e had interesting programs from Mr. Bruinsma, Mr. Broadhcad, and Miss Eid- am, all members of the music faculty, and from peo- ple outside Durham. Every year the Club sponsors one of the artists who appear on the University Concert Series. This year, we had the good fortune to be able to sponsor Miss Astrid Varnay, the Swedish-American soprano of the Metropolitan Opera. The members of the Club were delighted with the opportunity of meet- ing Miss Varnay at a reception vhich followed this concert. We also had the pleasure of assisting in the sponsorship of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. The Club usually gives one big recital each ) ' car, which this year was composed of all the members of the Duke Music Faculty. The Club was ably led by Beverly Snyder, Presi- dent, and Dora Zinner, Vice President and Program Chairman, who were assisted in their duties by Leo Wrench, Corresponding Secretary; Margaret Rose Bussell, Recording Secretary; Jane Rudisill, Treas- urer; and Kay Gilliam, Social Chairman, to say nothing of Miss Evelyn Barnes, whose help as Ad- viser to the Club has been most aluable. 162 DUKE BAND The officers of the Duke University band this year were President, Har- vey R. Bullock; Business Manager, Clarence E. Kefauver; Student Director, Francis Dale; and their adviser, Mr. Robert Fearing. -| ND THE BAND PLAYED ON! AL- l THOUGH THE ACCELERATED U jLr- program of war-time education greatly , . reduced the enthusiasm and the size of y the Duke Band, it still carried on in fine style. Sixty per cent of the members of the band during the year were members of the freshman class, but they were all good musicians. As in previous years, the band drilled under strict military pro- cedure, and it constituted an alert and snappy drill unit. The Duke Band acted as host to all home football games, but, because of transportation difficulties this year, the band did not attempt to follow the team to any games played away from Durham except the Carolina game played in Chapel Hill, twelve miles away. The transportation for this game v■as pro- ided by the Durham Chamber of C ommerce. Although trips to away games, homecoming pa- rades, and similar opportunities for ser ice ha e been taken away, the band replaced these in a way by playing for uni ersity lectures and discussion groups. It also played several concerts for the soldiers at Camp Butncr. The officers for the band were Harvey Bullock, head drum-major and president, Clarence Kefau er, business manager, and Fran Dale, student director. Mr. Fearing is director of all instrumental music on Duke Campus. As usual, keys were presented at the annual band banquet to those upperclassmen who were most faithful in band activities during the year. They were especially deserving this year be- cause of the leadership they had to show in moulding the many new freshmen. Kappa Kappa Psi, the national music honorary fraternity on Duke campus, decided not to take in any new pledges from the band this year. Realiz- ing that the members of the band would all soon be in the armed forces. Kappa Kappa Psi voluntarily returned its charter to the national fraternity head- quarters where it will be held for the duration of the war. 163 First row, leji to right: Fuqua, Layden, Alexander, DeW ' itt, Powell, Willoughby, Dale, Copley, Somerxille, Paton, Millard, Veal. Second row: Sophocles, Chestnut, Gum, Lanham, McArtliur, Hurley, Smith, Menerth, Love, Sinith, Tuttle. Third row: Crane, Howerton, Galloway, Gray, Nease, Combs, Stein, Clark, Lee, Wilchins, Owens, Sheperd, White. Frank Ruark, accompanist; J. Foster Barnes, director. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Leading the Mens Glee Club in their 1942-j season were President, Franklin Ruark; Vice President, Robert Fuqua; Business Manager, Francis Dale; Treasurer, J. Holliday Veal. Adviser was Mr. Barnes. ALTHOUGH THE GLEE GLUB HAD TO RELY MORE UPON INEXPERI- enced underclassmen than in the past, J. Foster Barnes, director of the Men ' s Glee Club for the past sixteen years, guided the organization to the completion of one of its most successful years. The club this year con- tinued the growing reputation which it has gained not only in the South but throughout the nation. The Men ' s Glee CHub is part of the Duke Uni- versity Chapel Choir along with the Women ' s Glee Club. Besides the regular Glee Club, a smaller group of singers within the club comprise the double quartet which, besides being featured on regular concerts, sings many engagements during the year for banquets, luncheon clubs, lodges, and church groups. Because of the fine rendition by the Glce ' Club of Brahm ' s Requiem with the Women ' s Glee Club of Farmville State Teachers College, Farmville, Vir- ginia, and Princeton Unixersity Men ' s Glee Club last year on a national broadcast, the club was in- vited again to New York this year to repeat the per- formance on Palm Sunday, this time with the choir of St. Thomas Episcopal Church of New York Cit)- and the Women ' s Choir from Farm ille. This was the sc enth annual tour to New York. This year the combined Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs joined with Duke Players in the production of Hayfoot Slrawfoot by Jerome Kern, Otto Har- bach, and Oscar Hammerstcin, II, in its southern premiere aTid on Sunday, January 10, Mr. Harbach, the directois, and the cast were presented from Page Auditorium in a coast-to-coast radio program over Columbia Broadcasting System. 164 First row. left to right: Bryant, Morris, Lane, Butts, Derrick, March, Bunker, .Stride, Buch, Jordan, Redding, Hanlon, Isley, Franklin, Bernhardt, AUabcn, Rankin. Second row: Le an, Jackson, Smitli, O ' Neil, Whitcomb, Parsons, Pendleton, Fulk, McCall, Gauchaut, Pierce, Burguard, Gaudynski, Flaherty, Erickson, Young. Third row: Butler, Pace, Cline, Christodoulou, Norris, Miner, Macalister (president), Murray, Mrs. Barnes, Spencer, Gil- liam, Goree, Dill, Hines, .Stewart, Johnson. Fourth row: Grob, Brahany, Busschaert, Tower, Staph, Smith, R., Roberts, Bentley, Mayhcw, White, Drevcau, Shumaker, Heigle, Suiter, .Smith, E., Brett, Bogart, Ward. Fifth row: Ma.wvell, Beattie, Cox, Moore, . kers, Reynolds, Reese, Theiss, Norman, Rudisell, Gilliam. Sixth row: Perrin, Garllon, Swisher, Seay, Gross, Morrison, Poe, Helmich, Griswold, ScvvcU, Fletemeyer, . nderson. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Head songstresses of the li ' omen ' s Glee Club this year were Mickey Mac- alister, President; Shirley Spencer, Vice President; Kathryn Gilliam, Sec- retary; No-cella Murray, Treasurer. Their adviser was .Mrs. Barnes. ] EAUTIFUL MUSIC IS A TRADITION AT DUKE, AND AMONG THE MANY musical organizations on campus which . uphold the tradition, the Women ' 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 organization is one of the largest and most democratic on the entire campus. It is composed of sororit - and non-sorority girls — 166 in all. Perhaps the greatest incenti e and honor of the club is to recei e membership in the chapel choir. Seventy-fi e top oices were chosen for the group this year. Forty oices were picked for the conceit work on the women ' s campus, while other oices recei ecl s])ccial liaining with the idea ol progress- ing and advancing to fill these places. The schedule for this year included Handel ' s Messiah and Brahm ' s Requiem, the regular .Sunday morning church services, and a concert combining the men ' s and women ' s groups in the spring. The Glee Club jircscntcd its annual dance on November 27. Members of all the other musical organizations were issued blanket bids to the dance, held in honor of the new member s. Various social get-togethers were held with the combined Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. The officers for 1942-43 were as follows: Mickey Macalister, president; Shirley Spencer, ice presi- dent; Katherinc Gilliam, secretary; and Novella Murray, treasurer. 165 DUKE PLAYERS Duke Players enjoyed their most successful year this year — both finan- cially and dramatically. Able officers who led this energetic group were Joe GutstadI, president; Doris Lavington, vice president; Shirley Dick- son, secretary; J. A. Baer, business manager; and A. T. ] ' est, director. ■Tl LL PROPS IN PLACE? STAGE I TRIMMED? EVERYBODY ON I - stage? Places everybody! O.K. Let ' s Vy go! And then the gong rings once and ■ the house Hghts go down; twice, and the footUghts go up; thrice, and the curtain goes up on another Duke Players ' production. Mighty simple, these few short signals, and a pull of the curtain. But little does the audience realize how much is in- ol cd in the production of one of these plays. Do they really know what goes on behind the scenes of a l)lay, especially one produced with peace-time care and claljorateness in war time, when workers are burdened with the extra studying and laboratories and other difficulties that come with an accelerated piogram of study? After a set has been designed on paper and then put into three dimensions, on cardboard, then it has to be built of wood, nails, glue and hard work. And then it must be painted, square foot by square foot, on a paint frame thirty feet above the floor of the stage in Page Auditorium. With all this hard work, there is the humorous side of the work. Try, for instance to get a timid girl to climb a ladder thirty feet into the air. Timid girl, did I say? I ' ve seen some boys who weren ' t so anxious to go up these, either. And then there ' s the classic tale of the window for Arsenic and Old Lace, the lower sash of which somebody suggested be made a half foot larger so that it would be simpler to carry a corpse through it. The construction crew, which of course must have been right on the ball, proceeded to follow that suggestion, only to find that with the window opened the space was a half foot smaller than it would have been ordinarily. The technical side, of course, has its difliculties, big and small. But the director also has his troubles. Put yourself in the predicament of Mr. West, our director, who with a sweet wife and wonderful little Ijoy at home, must spend all his afternoons working on the play and directing its cast in rehearsal five nights a week. Great life, isn ' t it? But after all, 1 66 it seems worlh all the work and luailai he, somehow, when after two weeks of relicarsals on a ])lay Hke E e of St. Mark Nvitli a cry discouraging outlook as to the whole |)rothution, we have two pretty bad dress rehearsals, and then — Tlunsday and Friday nights we put on one of our best shows to date. Small w ' onder thai the Duke ' s Players director Mr. A. T. West and President Joe Gutstadt were feeling might)- elated at the stage party after the second night ' s performance. This year the Players enjoyed one of their most successful seasons, not only ith capacity audiences, but w ith plays which are the ciurint choice of Broad- way. The Duke Players j laycd to their first Duke audience in Arsenic and Old Lace. ' ' The play was exciting from the fust cmlain, and there was no momentum lost during the whole show. Later in the fall, Director West and the players presented Eve of St. Mark, an extremely difficult play for any cast. With Stan Barkan and Doris Lavington in the leading roles, the Players added another lau- rel to their hit series. Hay Foot-Strawfoot, Spon- sored by Theta Alpha Phi, together with the Duke Glee Clubs, was given its Southern Premiere by the Players. The musical show met with terrific appre- ciation from the student body and the book-writer. Otto Harbach, who was on the campus for the Pre- miere. The Man Who Came to Dinner, starring Chuck Oestman, packed the house for two nights and gave the second semester its dramatic touch — professionally — in March. May Day saw the pres- entation of My Sister Eileen and the end of the Players undoubted most successful season in their long history on Duke Campus. Top, Duke dramatist and beloved director of Players. . . T. West, poses with set designs in lab. . . . Middle, Peg Norton. Cltibby Baer, and Betty Jones, Players ' money holders, grin at the blue bank bal- ance. . . . Bottom, Typical crowd swarms at entrance to Page belorc Players ' curtain on one of their top-notch plays. 167 Arsenic and Old Lace was an ailse-rolUng hit. Kindler calmly mixes up another dose of strychnine and arsenic, while Hurley and Oestman shudder at some dead bachelor . . . Invaluable to any production is the stage crew; Steve Mills and assistants place scenery for Hayfoot Strawfoot. Duke Players from the standpoint of business has taken a turn up the scale of success. We totalled more people in our audience for our first two plays than in any one year of being active. The totals were slightly more than 3,500 people for The Eve of St. Mark and Arsenic and Old Lace. The new advertising point of come and see a legitimate show instead of a movie, and come for the same price may have accounted for some of the drawing power, but we feel basically that it is attributed to a new and more distinctive style of advertising in the way of posters and enlarged newspaper advertise- ments. This year, hardly a Chronicle issue was pub- lished without a good article about the next pro- duction. Much credit can be gi en to Cubby Baer ' s Campus time, weekly radio program. Our program this year was in style with that in- augurated the latter part of last year — longer than the past single sheet-cast model and an attracti e gloss paper with a picture of the show on the front co er and interesting articles inside. It was pat- erncd after the New York Playbill. Ad ertising in the Playbill for the first time proved not only to pay for the program, but also to hand the Duke Players a net profit besides. Both the East and Wcxt Campus staffs were gg After blast of censored language, White- side Oestman gives Lavinglon a blase look; Long, not yet at work, looks vampishly on. Man Who Came to Dinner was Players ' laugh riot. 168 Cadets and their girls dance the rulorful and li ' cly Hoe-Down in Ilnyfoot Striiu- foot Players and Hoof n Horn ' s musical hit. exceptionally efficient and handled their ticket sel- ling jobs on time, so records were always in order. For the first time in the history of the players we had an accountant handle our books, and a com- plete change in stalls was made at the beginning of the year with a real working organization set up by the time The Eve of St. Mark appeared. Our e.xtra added attraction for 1943 was the pre- miere of Hayfoot Strawfoot, a play with book by Oscar Hammerstcin and Otto Harbach, and music by Jerome Kern. We did the production with the Glee Clul) and the Hoof and Horn Club. Throughout the year contact was kept with Captain Hurst of the O.C.S. to keep the boys amused to the best of our ability. From a business man ' s standpoint Duke Players was a definite wartime success. Curtain-call brings to the stage the huge cast of Hayfoot Slrawfoot. The magnificent West Point setting and backdrop was designed and painted by the director of the play, A. T. West. In the foregorund is the chorus of thirty-five singers and two pianos, which subbed for the orchestra. 169 Maijorie C ollier, Edilor; Randolph Few, Business Manager. ARCHIVE H HIS YEAR THE ARCHIVE HAS BROKEN - AWAY FROM THE LITERARY TRADI- tion that has characterized its past. The first issue surprised the campus with a pictorial cover, the first in the history of the Archive. The cover was indica- tive of a change in the content of the entire maga- zine. The highhght of each issue was a feature article on some phase of our college life that was particularly important this year. Naturally, great emphasis was given to the changing aspect of stu- dent life under the present war conditions. These articles covered a broader field than actual student life at Duke; articles were included on other North Carolina colleges and the Army Finance School, located on the campus since August, 1942. Duke professors were featured in several articles which brought the attention of the entire campus to their achievements. The articles were illustrated by pho- tographs taken by the staff photographers for the Archive. For each issue of the magazine, a particu- lar phase of Duke life was evolved. After the initial shock of a popularized literary magazine, Archive readers found that there were still good stories and poems. The stories were va- ried so that many different literary techniques and viewpoints had an opportunity for publication. The poetry department was largely inspired by a member of the freshman class whose poetry was astonishingly good. With the continual depletion of the student body, the Archive staff naturally was small. But the cooperation of the senior members of the staff with a group of enthusiastic and aspiring freshmen made the job of publication lighter. The business staff began the year with a record number of ads and continued to bolster the financial condition of the magazine, making it possible to have more illustrations in each issue. Their brain- work was also helpful in composing co ' ers and pic- torial make-up in the Archive. In fact, business and editorial staff members were constantly crossing the line, and several members changed about or remained on both staffs at the same time. The personnel of the Archive was Marjorie Collier, editor; Ran Few, business manager; Dudley Moy- lan, associate editor; Tony Baca, assistant business manager; Virginia Dcming, coed business manager; Bud Ketchem and Russ Allman, junior business managers; and Hartsell Cash, circulation manager. The editor and business manager of the Archive were the only two publication heads to remain as a unit, all other student editions being changed in their executive personnel by retirements to the armed services. With a modern make-up and a progressive editorial policy the Archive became more popular than e er before with the students of Duke University. Left In right: Kan Few, Mai- jorie Collier, Dndlcy Moylan, Tony Baca, Anne Harper. 170 Duke n ' Duchess TT IS DIFFICULT TO DESCRIBE IN A FEW MVORDS THE CHANGES AND DEVELOP- ments that have taken place in this year ' s Duke ' n ' Duchess. From the first issue to the last, the D ' n D has been an interestingly diflVrent and a refresh- ingly new magazine. The Duke ' n Duchess now has a personality all its own and for the first time in the young history of the magazine its monthly publication was anticipated with eagerness by the student body. But let us tell you a little about the magazine and its personnel. The magazine was edited by Ralph Starr and Co-ed Editor Toni Salley vith Elliot McMorries serving as Associate Editor and Lyle Allen, Paul Horton, and Harry Love filling in as A.ssistant Edi- tors. The life blood of any magazine, the business staff, was also in on the big show and its members certainly deserve more recognition than is usually awarded them. With Joe Harrington as Business Manager assisted by Co-ed Business Manager Carol Bassett, Associate Business Manager Cliff Blackwell and Assistant Business Manager William Gates, the Durham merchants were hounded to death by an efficient group of Duke students who by their un- tiring efforts made the magazine a financial success. Now let us thumb through the pages of this year ' s Duke ' k ' Duchess and recall some of its features. First of all, photographic covers gave the magazine new sparkle and the feature Getting to the Bottom of Things gave all of us an opportunity to catch Ralph W. Starr, Editor; Joseph S. Harrington, Business Manager. up on the acli ilies of many campus personalities. Then there was John Baldwin ' s Campus Qiiiz which painlessly taught us a little about our school and don ' t forget the D ' n ' Z) ' s Love Graph and its accu- rate rating of the finer things in life. Then we had Norris Crigler as the D ' n ' ) ' s se- lection for the newly created Most Beautiful Foot- ball Player Award, and also the exposure of Duke ' s Mixture, the regular dirt feature of the Chronicle, not to mention an anonymous article on Bcncli Art. Soroties were characterized by Artist Da e Fick, gi ing us a down to earth description of coeds, and the D ' « ' D ' s All-Girl Football Team composed of a hand-picked group of outstanding East Cam- pusites caused much comment, as did the Photo Crime in Look magazine style, depicting a famous Duke Murder ... all these features and more, col- ored with cartoons, photographs, jokes, and ads made up this year ' s Duke ' k ' Duchess. Lefl to right. Herb Horowitz, Lyle Allen, Joe DiMona, Clif Blackwell, Carol Bassett, Bill Gates. t7 CHRONICLE EDITORIAL STAFF CARRYING ON DESPITE THE DIFFICUL- TIES CAUSED BY WAR, A SERIOUSLY short-handed Chronicle staff has continued its duty of gi ing the campus a newspaper worthy of a great university. Two editors, two business managers, and a feature editor were called into active duty with the armed forces during the course of the year, while the draft and imminent reserve calls hung heavy over the few remaining men on the staff, but the Chronicle kept on reporting the momentous news of a memorable period in history. Ambitious coed staff members helped fill the gaps left in the ranks of the West Campus staff, and one of the smallest groups of writers in the history of the paper maintained publication, willingly working long hours to maintain the paper at its traditional high level of journalistic excellence. Aiming at re- peating or surpassing last year ' s First Class rating in the competitive National Scholastic Press Associ- ation survey, the editors played up their innumer- Hany W. Treleaven, Editor. able big stories and scoops and artistically spattered each issue with pictures until the budget could stand no more. The editorial policy of the paper has been con- sistent in its effort to provide leadership to a cam- pus confused by the uncertain conditions of educa- tion in time of war, as well as to consider all cam- pus questions of importance and offer advice or criticism where necessary. In the realization that Helen Kindlcr, Doreen Walkii, Bill SlIru liaidi, Paul Snodgiass, Donna Hughes, Joe DiMona, John Baldwin nothing, no matter how powerful or im]5ortant, is perfect, no vital phase of university life has been free from the scrutiny of editorial writers, whose main object has been to eliminate incompetency, inefficiency, and hypocrisy in the interests of prog- ress towards the goal of a greater university. War has hit the Chronicle hard, but an ever-willing and self-sacrificing staff has continued to record the ever-changing life of the campus in its semi-weekly stories and has left a record for posterity of student life, thought, and reaction during the uncertain year of total conversion to war following Pearl Har- bor. The paper was edited in the fall semester by Har- ry Treleaven, during the month of February by Mathew Rae, and for the remainder of the school year by Donna Hughes, the first coed cditoi ' in the paper ' s history. 172 w ■ii • ' ' ' ' 1 ' ■n It] 1 .. H 1 i David P. Snodgrass, Business Manager. CHRONICLE BUSINESS STAFF ond, by sc-iuriiit, tlic scr i(cs of inoic skirls and l y i ing Ireshmcii Ijoys more r( ' s|)()nsil)ility. Under tlic cxicllcnt Icadcrslii]) of Don I ' cny, llic Chronicle started tlic Near in sound Ihkuk iai shape. A very suicessful subscrijition eam|)aign ga c the paper circulation throui:;hout the country. In late October, Perry entered the United States Army, and Paul Snodu;iass assumed the duties of business manager. For the first time in history, selected freshmen boys were gixcn tlie important work of helpins; C!haries Hianchard and Roger Priinm, the new acUertising managers, wiio did an excellent job of kec])ing up the arious advertising accoimts. A useful system of re])orts by staff members ])ro- vided the latest information on each ad ertiser. An associate business manager, John Hartman, took, over much of the responsibility for work in the down- town office. Co-ed business manager, Elsie Crone, did much to secure more active participation of girls in the work of the campus office and the adver- tising staff. To complete the succession of changes John Mills took over the post of business manager when Snodgrass was called by the Army. John Hartman scr cd as Associate Business Manager. DKSPITE NUMEROUS CHANGES AND GENERAL UNCERTAINTY CAUSED BY the war, the business staff of the Chronicle did its job well this year. Its purpose was to provide experi- ence in business and leadership for themselves, and at the same time, help the university through the financial control of its newspaper. The organization was necessarily made more flex- ible so that each member of the staff assumed new and varied duties. Among the many obstacles which had to be overcome were the difficulties in selling advertising and the depiction of the stafT by the calls of the armed services. The first was met by obtaining diversified types of advertisers who were not entirely affected by the war, and the sec- Donald G. Perry, Business Manager. Left lo right, .McKcKic, Welles, Levy, Gilbert . . . Guiiningham, Wilson, McGuiston, Levy, Gil- bert, Mills. 173 Richard A. Leuthold, Editor. CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF THE STAFF OF THE 1943 CHANTICLEER WORKED UNDER DIFFICULTIES brought about by the war, and under resuUing changes in all conditions, to produce the volume which is now in your han ds. It is the result of much labor on the part of Editor Dick Leuthold and his staff. The year began with a 25 per cent cut in engrav- ing which reduced the number of pictures dras- tically. This situation, added to the numerous stu- dents dropping out of school and the staff members who were missing because of war-time pressure, made the task a far more difficult one than usual. The work, however, still held fascination for the staff members. Alex Radford and Dick Miller, the two assistant editors, worked with Joyce Thresher and her coed staff in following Editor Leuthold ' s plans. Radford and junior editor Henry Nicholson ar- ranged for most of the photography with photo- graphic editor Hulet Burnette doing the actual lens work with the help of Chick Hadlock. Miller handled the organization and class sections of the book. The sports pages were handled by Chronicle sports editor Bill Schuchardt, Art Jaffey and the sports staff. The book ' s literary content depended on the coed staff for its quality and consistency and the girls handled much of the administrative detail work. Despite difficulties, the staff worked for wider student representation, greater student interest, good photography, and good make-up, all of which are important factors in good yearbook production. Mr. Jordan, the faculty adviser, was able by his collective experience of many years ' publications to aid inestimably in guiding the editor and business manager in their editorial and financial decisions. Gordon Brightman, for many years Jahn and OUier ' s engraving representative, Joe Hardison and John Minter, Edwards Broughton Co. printing experts, the Merin Baliban photographic studios, and S. K. Smith and Co., cover manufacturers, were all instrumental in giving professional quality to the publication. The Chanticleer staff worked doubly hard this year, realizing a possibility of the book ' s eventual abandonment for the duration, but hoping that by ever better quality of work and resourcefulness to keep it going as long as possible, and then, make the parting shot a good one. Anne Linebt-iger, Nancy Wenger, Helen Wade, Henry Nicholson, Joyce Thresher, Bill Lowry, Dirk Miller 174 CHANTICLEER BUSINESS STAFF T ' ODAY WE CLOSED OUR ACCOUNTS A AND SO ENDS A HECTIC YEAR FOR THE Chanticleer Business stall. It was a year which saw tlie war make more difliciilt the usual routine oi our stall . But we may say with pride that even in a year of such uncertainty, we surpassed all pre- vious records in a shorter length of time. First, we made more indi ' idual sittings than ever before, then the ad crtising was increased by twenty per cent, and finally, the books were delivered to students who had been forced to withdraw from school. A great deal of praise is due Warren Grob who assumed the position of business manager when Strouse Campbell was called into the service. By hard vork, he was able to catch on quickly to the excellent system of accounts which had already been set up. Vhat memories . . . that hectic freshman week of Warren D. Grob, Business Manager. Strouse Campbell, Business Manager. photographing . . . with able assistance from Merin- Baliban ' s Ethel, Mac, Paul, and dark-eyed Irene . . . dear Jean Woodhull, our very capable coed- business manager, misplacing the receipts again . . . bills . . . more bills . . . the editorial staff is having trouble with the photographer, as the Army takes over their studio . . . what next? . . . Herb Horwitz, the best salesman in Durham, gets some more ads, and we are within the budget again . . . Bill Gulley ' s girl gets married . . . another one . . . Mary Bank- hardt, our most faithful worker is campused . . . Wes Davis, Bill Gulley, Charley French, good old Herb, and Bill Horrell working to make the book a financial success . . . Spring . . . Soupy is called . . . Jean leaves to get married and Warren Grob and Mary Bankhardt take over . . . they are all leaving . . . but there isn ' t much to do now ... all accounts closed . . . our thanks to all the staff members, both men and women, who worked so hard to make this book what it is, we think, an editorial and financial success ... we hope that you may find much pleas- ure in reading it and keeping it. Left lo right: Gable, Horrell, Davis, Horowitz, Gulley, Bank- hardt, Williams, Yeager. 175 PUBLICATIONS BOARD THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD FACED MORE SERIOUS PROBLEMS THIS YEAR THAN ever before. This was evidenced by frequent call meetings at which vital questions were considered. To begin with, several editors and business man- agers left school, which necessitated the election of new men and women to take their places. For the first time in its history, the Chronicle was edited by a coed. Donna Hughes, who did an excellent job. However, the question was constantly being raised as to whether underclassmen and coeds were ca- pable of carrying out the necessary work, and along with this, a deeper problem arose, of how long the publications themselves could continue. New men were quickly installed in office as the need arose and a committee was formed to collect information and advice on the future of student publications. One of the plans considered was the feasibility of combining the Duke ' n ' Duchess and Archive into one publication for next year. Then, too, there was the question of how far any publication might go into its sinking fund before it was stopped for the duration. These and other problems are as yet un- solved at presstimc and will occupy the thoughts and energy of the new board which was recently elected. The board consisted of the five members of the faculty-alumni committee, six men and four women elected by the undergraduate student body, and the editors and business managers of the various publications who served in an advisory, but non- oting capacity. Mr. Charles E. Ward continued as chairman of the board, and Donna Hughes served as secretary. Other faculty members were Dean Wannamaker, Mr. Henry R. Dwire, Mr. Charles E. Jordan, and Mr. C. B. Markham. The other students were Dick Leuthold, Tim Moore, John Hanford, John Carr, Dick Miller, Donna Hughes, Cit Rupaugh, and Mary Bankhardt. Left to right: Mr, C. E.Jordan, Mr. C. E. Ward, Chairman, Mr. Henry R. Dwire, Dean W. H. Wannamaker. Mr. C B. Markham absent. Lji III iii;ht: Catherine Raupaugh, Mary Bankhardt, Dii k .Miller, Donna Ihiglies, John Carr, John Hanford, Dick Leulliold. {Absent: Tim Moore) .76 ALL-AMERICAN CHANTICLEER THE i()42 Chanticleer, EDITED BY JOHN P. D. KAUFFMAN, GAINED ALL-AMERI- can recognition last year as the sixth consecutive All-Amcrican Chanticleer. The judging, whicli has been carried on by the National Scholastic Press Association for the past 22 years at the University of Minnesota, takes into consideration such factors of yearbook publishing as make-up, theme, editing, financial status, and me- chanical details. It classifies each of the books which arc submitted into five groups: AU-American, First, Second, Third, and Fourth classes which are cqui alent to ratings of superior, excellent, good, high a erage, and no honors i-especti ely. Duke won the coveted Ail-American award in the first year of her entrance into the competition in 1935. Since then, she has failed only once to re- ceive this honor; a complete record of the Ail- American books and their editors is as follows: 1935 Martin B. Williams 1937 James E. Lambeth 1938 Tom Jones 1939 Hill Hudson 1940 Neil Blanton I94I Henry C. Brown, III 1942 John P. D. Kauffman Duke thus holds the longest record of AU-Ameri- can ratings in the country in this competition, hav- ing been judged sujoerior in seven out of eight years. The 1942 book was edited by John P. D. Kauff- man, assisted by coed editor Sarah Booc; and it was managed by Menese Gardner, assisted by coed busi- ness manager Kay Harpstcr. The judging by the association commended Kauli- man ' s book for its editing, especially in the writing of its copy, headlines, and captions. The main criticism was the poor quality of its photography which is one defect that this year ' s staff has sought diligently to overcome. John P. D. KaufTinan, Editor, 1942. The purpose this year has been to attempt to equal the literary excellence of last year ' s publication and to introduce wider student representation. Wc sa- lute our predecessors for showing the way, and wc hope that in some way we may be able to measure up to the standards which are the examples of our Uni ersity ' s character. ' 1 177 THE SELECTING OF THE BEAUTY QUEEN ITH HUSHED VOICES AND EAGER ANTICIPATION, THE DANCERS AT THE ANNUAL FALL COED BALL gathered around a dais at intermission. They were awaiting the appearance ol the Chanticleer Beauty Qiieen for 1943, who might have been dancing among them a few moments before. The secret of her iden- tity had been carefully guarded, as is the custom. Early in the fall, the students of both campuses had cast Toll: Dick Leuthold, CiiANiiCLKF.R Editor, Clowns Freshman Mary Bradley Qjieen of the University. Bollom: Wal- ter Pidgeon, MGM, Screen Star, selects Qiieen from photos while at studio dressing room. ballots for the twenty-one Duke coeds whom they considered as representative of feminine beauty. These tvvcnty-onc coeds were photograpiicd and the photographs sent to Walter Pid- geon, who, this year, was appointed to the difficult task of se- lecting the Beaut) ' Queen and nine other beauties. The long-awaited moment had arri ed as Ch. nticleer editor Dick Leuthold stepped to the dais to announce the selection. Tiie lights were dimmed, and spotlights ilhuninated the siKcr frame on the dais. At the proper moment, from behind a black el e( ctu - tain ste]5pcd tall, dark-eyed freshman Miss Mary Bradley. Her appearance was greet- ed with ohs and ahs of pleasiu-e from the well-satisfied dancers. 178 Miss Marilyn Ambrose K A Miss Peggy Bacon K K I ' a - Miss Dottie Groome K K 1 Miss Nancy Wrenn K A Miss Carol Bassett n B $ Miss Carolyn Woolley A A II Miss Ann Fountain A A n Miss Caroline Kresge Nursing School Miss Catherine Dillon K K r Miss Mary Nelson Freelj K K r A Miss Nancy Vestal Wrenn jia ' : .i May Qiaeen 1 MAY COURT Mrs. Belt) 1). Bew, Miss Carolyn Upsliaw, Miss Marilyn Ambrose Miss Carolyn Woolley Miss Barbara Jarden Miss Kathleen Watkins Miss Karlccn Cooper Miss Klizabeth Dcaton Miss Barbara Flent c Miss Man- Jane Cllark, Miss Polls- Beaver •91 I :- - n EDITOR ' S SPONSOR MRS. R. MARIE LEUTHOLD ■: v ' ' BUSINESS MANAGER ' S SPONSOR MRS. IRENE CAMPBELL U 192 IS. SSu EDITORS FAVORITE $ MISS PHYLLIS LFXITHOLD BUSINESS MANAGER ' S FAVORITE r MISS .Rl.IA HKDRICK % f 193 Miss Janet Braunlin Portsmouth, Ohio Miss Margaret Little Blount Bethel, North Carolina Miss Mary Helen Orr Charlotte, North Carolina Miss Anne Lee Register Greenville, North Carolina CHANTICLEER Miss Joyce Thresher Miami Beach, Florida Miss Mary Mackall Mackall, Maryland Miss Thalia Bell Shaker Heights, Ohio Miss Sheena Webster Westfield, New Jersey «94 Miss Diana Abk Davton, Oliio Miss Anne Lineberger Ralcigli, North Carolina Miss Elizabeth Boykin Bluefield, West Virginia Miss Connie Goldman St. Louis, Missouri FAVORITES Miss Mary Jane Phillips Montclair, New Jersey Miss Jean Clarke Woodhull Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Miss Ella Mae Smith Winston-Salem, North Carolina Miss Trudy Randall New York, New York 1 - 195 MEN ' S PAN-HEL. COUNCIL The Pan-Hel. Council functioned this year unch ' r the leadership of these officers: Clarance Kefauver, president; Charles Burrows, vice president; Richard Leuthold, secretary, and Ray Nasher, treasurer. Seated, left to rigtit: Cobb, Carter, Herder, Nasher, Kefauver, Burrows, Leuthold, Johnson, McDade, Bloxon Standing: Branscomb, Byrn, McMorries, Korowicki, Withington, Varney. EING A REPRESENTATIVE GROUP OF EIGHTEEN FRATERNITIES ON the Duke Campus, the Council set out I 1 this year with the purpose of mutually benefiting the fraternities on this campus and of bringing about a better cooperation among the group. Due to the war, the Council took steps to see that fraternities prepared themselves for the dark days ahead. Stress was put on the lowering of fraternity expenditures, mainly by abolition of individual fra- ternity dances and curtailed rushing expense. A b(ind-buying plan was encouraged for use by the individual fraternities in order to build up their re- serves for the future, and, at the same time, ha e fraternities take some part in the war effort. Along social lines, dances were given after each home game dining the football season. These dances were gi -en on a low-cost basis, thus opening them to everyone on the campus; and the dances were given in cooperation with the W.S.A.B. in try- ing to solve the recreation problem of the Campus in this war-affected city of Durham. The proceeds of the dances were used for a freshman handbook, making a generous donation to the Student War Chest, and for the purchase of a flag for the Army Finance School as a gesture of goodwill on behalf of the student body. The Council changed its organization in the Spring semester by introducing the President ' s Plan which gave more potent powers to the Coun- cil and secured the rcpresentati e seat of each fra- ternity president on the Council. Fraternity scholarship was encf)uragcd in these war days, and an award was set ) for the indi idual fraternity pledge class making the largest percentage impro ement in grades. The Coimcil again supervised formal rush week, and through cooperation witii the Administration, C-avcrage and non-C-a erage freshmen were rushed at the same time. Summing up the acli ilics of the Coimiil this year, we feci that the acti itics ha e covered many fields and have proved very successful. igf) WOMEN ' S PAN-HEL COUNCIL Officers of the Women ' s ' (iii-lhilenir Council this year were Dorothy Royal, president; Alice Rooe, vice president; Sara I ' anderariffi sec- retary; Kathleen Watkins, treasurer; and Miss Baldwin, adviser. First row: Jeschke, Oone, Medlicott, Bell. Second row: Brown, Bea ' er, Kirknieyer, () ' erstreet, Gordon, Curry. Third row: Flentye, Lake, Johnson, Fro.st, Baylen, Tobias, Watkins, Royal, . rnistrong, Bock, . dams, Duncan. t DDING STRENGTH TO AN ORGAN- l IZATION WHICH IN FORMER l ' years had been criticized for its weak- V nesses was the main purpose of the 1942- ■ 1943 Woman ' s Pan-Hcllcnic Ciouncil. Officers and members of the Council felt that it had been disregarding the active and influential role that it could play in campus life. As a representa- ti c l)ody of about half the women of the University campus, the Council felt that it could act as a clear- ing ground for many of the problems which arise during the school year. This year ' s Council has endea ored to create a closer cooperation both be- tween sororities and between sorority and non- sorority women. Chief among the endca -ors of the |)ast year has been the revision of the constitution, taking out de- funct rulings and creating new ones which would satisfactorily meet and solve current-day problems. An attempt was also made to eliminate many of the ills of rushing by making pa.st rules more explicit and creating new rules where it was deemed necessary from past years ' experiences and practices. Emphasis was also placed this year on the im- provement of the individual chapters. Inaugu- rated were a series of open forum discussions on individual problems. These discussion groups, led by sororities who had something worthwhile in the way of pledge training, scholarshij) impro cmcnt, chapter organization, meeting personnel problems and the like, were open to all those interested in attending. The Pan-Hellenic Council this year followed its usual leadership in social functions with its fall open houses for the freshmen women and its annual Pan- Hellenic dance in the Woman ' s College gymnasium at which time the beauty section for the Cha.vti- CLEER was presented. Breaking precedent, this year ' s dance was semi-formal to meet war exigencies. In addition to its usual Uni ersity community ser ' ice of giN ' ing a hundred dollar scholarship to the junior woman with the highest standing in her class, this year ' s Council took on the added duty of selling war bonds during Women at War Week. ' 97 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Number of active chapters 95 Total national membership 42,000 Local membership 50 Date founded 1 865 N. C. Xi at Duke 1872 Publication The Palm A UNION THAT KNOWS NO NORTH, NO SOUTH, NO EAST, NO West ; a brotherhood rich in tradition, high in ideals, where the wearers of the Maltese Cross join in fellowship and spir- it; a band that has become an inseparable and un- equaled unit — that is Alpha Tau Omega. From Red Friar to just plan Alpha Taus — that ' s the way the roll runs in House C when the ATO ' s convene. Add another group — the list of Alpha Tau Omega that has left to do its part to fight — and the roll will be complete. There are such campus notables as our Red Friars - — Stew Johnson with his Y.M.C.A., and Moff Storer with his performances as Blue Devil halfback and captain of the track team; O.D.K. men Johnson and Don Perry, yanked by Uncle Sam, and John Carr of the engineers and the Chronicle; Y.M.C.A. Johnny Powell; football men Harry Troxell, Bobby Rute, Henry Smith, Charlie Davis, Charlie Hood, Gordon Carver, and Leo Long; Delta Epsilon Sigma with its honored engineers Chuck Mapp and Carl Metz and Carr; Carver, star forward on the basketball quintet; Mapp and Metz, secretary and senior rep- rcsentati e to the E.S.G.A.; the Ambassadors ' dele- gation of Weidman, Thue, Goddard, and Baugh; Byrn and Tucker of the Pan-Hel. Council; Metz as A.S.M.E. president; Roundtree, managing editor of The Duke Engineer; Rute and Carver of the base- ball nine and McLaughlin of the half-mile; wrestlers Smart and Nicholson and Haines — but the list could go on forever. Then there are the boys who went South to Miami and to keep ' em flying — Rokos and Ozment the lovers; Weidman of the slip-horn; Bittle of bound- less energy and endeavor; Spieth who left behind Rauchenberg as a reminder of the days of the Rau- chenspeiths; Mr. Smoot; Patterson, tip-top intra- mural manager, and Gilch Gilchrist. There was the E.R.C., with Goat Long, who kept coming back for week-ends and Betsy; and Hodie McAl- lister, who will have the world as his oyster; Haines, 198 who l)nik( ' his U-y; for a shdi ' l l ' uiinut;li; I ' .ml (icnnan, the hist of our sinoolliics; Bob Sheldon, red-headed and baseball jilaver deluxe; and Ken McCormiek and Willoush- by and Jim Dalton and Cluuk Johnson and Foosky Moorhouse and Lew Bosson all of whom left at didcrcnt times throuslioul tlic year. Back lionie, the chapter goes riglil on ahead, with Holly ' cal, formerly ol tin- Chronicle; Wright Dixon, who boxed and acted with The Man Who Came to Dinner with equal success; Joe Lyon, wolf supreme; and Buzz 14-pin-up Chapman; Bill Lam- beth, with Julie as life ' s center; Sir Cledric Roundtree of party fame; Bentley and Goss; and Angelo Alexander who sang Be- cause (we know not why); and Da e Bcary with his ultra-high Bearytron ; and Ginny all mixed up; Gil Brandon with his storied background of Myrtle Beach; McCuiston of the haircut; Black Moox Moore, who now hates all VVAACS; the Mapper still without a date; Troxell, whose mood towards women has its ups and downs; Bro vning, always with the younger Rankin; Izlar, Gargan- tua the Great ; Green the Smitheal from far-off Dyersburg; Marshal Barrett with his new version of Hiawatha ; another Mar- shall — Courtney — as Fump, a brain of the first water; Hockenjos, who made out better where Bill Karl lost to the Army. Pledged: Meriwether Cunningham, John Hcbb, Justus Huntley, James Kelly, Hugh McClellan, William Palmer, Lawrence Phelps, Frank Sedwick, Clarence Smith, L. A. Waggoner, Jr., Thomas Wells, A. Clem- ents Wilson, Dirck Arrowsmith, Harry Bacr, Leon Caleo, Thomas Chapman, Robert Hutchins, Edward Little, Walter Palmer, Richard Pregar, MacSmurthwaite, John Somer ille, Charles White. Firsl row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: son f ' iflh row: Sixth row: Seventh row: Lambeth Eighth row: , iitth row: Tenth row: (ioss Eleventh row. Byrn, Perry, Dixon, Storcr, Trimmer Long, German, Moore, Johnson, ' I ' roxell Weidman, Baugh, Patterson, Carr, Met . McAllister, Sheldon, Byrn, Ozment, Nichol- Bcar ' , Long, Da%is, Hockenjos, Haines Veal, Rokos, Spieth, Wilson, Willoughby Brandon, Chapman, McLanghlin, Bently, Bosson, Courtney. Leech, McCiiiston. Luper Raup. Rountree, .Speirs, Bittle, .Meats Browning, Carver, Izlar, Powell, Cioddard, ■ Karl, Weber, Mapp, Lyon, Smart, Thomp- :2 S5 l •99 BETA THETA PI Number of active chapters 91 Total national membership 50,000 Local membership 44 Date founded 1839 Gamma Rho at Duke 1 938 Publication The Beta Thela Pi E BELIEVE, CONTRARY PROTES- TATIONS OF THE CHAPTER CYNIC to the contrary, it is entirely within the realm of possibility for two or three of our members to reach the comparatively advanced age of forty. And if they do, we feel sure that someday, somewhere, somehow, they will chance to meet — perhaps over a glass of Vodka — and reflect on the happy, carefree antics of their college days. They will enjoy remembering names and the pic- tures those names conjure up. They ' ll be sure to remember, for example, the democratic policies of president Buck Branscomb and the calm, self- assured reports of historian Stan Howe at the meet- ings. Ed CunlifF and Jim Smith will be recalled for the thumping they took at the hands of brother Bob Neal. And when mighty men are mentioned. Czar Robbins, the marine, will be immediately thought of Curlylocks Allman will be remembered for his generosity with cigarettes, as will brother Bott for his carefree attitude on fraternity policy. The magnanimous prodigality of treasurer Hinshaw could never be forgotten, nor the pathetic spectacle of weakling Bud Sterner. Silver-tongued, conserva- tive Bob Morrison and quiet, unassuming Joe Gros- senheider exchanging subtle banter across the bridge table will at once be thought c;f. The Lanahan brothers and Jack Eastman — renowned lovers of classical music — will be remembered for their rendi- tions of Celeste Aida every weekend in the Goody Shop. Bashful Bertels will always be recalled for his shy, genteel approach to the feminine sex while ag- gressive, forceful Bill Marshall tried to give his a few tips. The Gruesome Twosome in D-201, Jenkins and Beckle vied with each other for the honor of keeping the room straight, though they never had any isitors to enjoy it. Aggressi e John Li ingston, dynamic Hank Swopc, and i acious Cahin OKane were always urging shy, quiet-spoken, soprana Hed- inc to speak up. Reticent, unsophisticated Foster Ingalls will be remembered R)r his cjuict suggestions in the fraternity meetings. The peaceful pair, Rob- (t -r « -- .,Tr:3-9 - t ' , iM : 200 inson and Cloylc, will lie rccallccl liir ilic |)ar- tv sirls they datctl and their dcierniinaliiin not ti let focitball interfere with tlieir studies. Brotliers Gillcn and Hen Branset)nil) were always siifFerino- with their inferiority loni- plex about things edueational and eulttnal. Rebel Ballard ne er had an diffuiiltN niak- hvj; the brothers pay up or with his girls. . 11 these thint s will stick in the memory — as will reflections on tlie dis])ule between Stu rmfryin ' , Bryan Smitli and Minuet Mize — to say nothini of the spirited dis- courses by Weimcr in faxor olthe army and against the na )- — or Fludy Porter ' s nu- merous talks against being a party boy and dating at Duke. Many more will be the incidents recalled and personalities discussed. But one memory, we feel sure, will stand out above all the others: that as undergrads and Beta ' s we enjoyed some of the happiest experiences of our li cs. Working together, sharing each other ' s successes and problems, moulded us into a strong and everlasting friendship, imited us as brothers in Beta Theta Pi. Pledged: Donald Bernard, Ward Broad- field, Steve Considine, Bill Da is, George Haines, Dick Harkness, Keith Hartzell, Fred Hennighausen, Jr., Bob Kibler, Wallace McMahon, Bradford Nicholson, John Royle, Charles Rivers, Theodore Snadberg, Hoylc Wilson, Lenard DeVore, Cahin Doig, Paul Eastman, Arthur Elliot, De Forest Hoge, Thomas Hill, Lex Honeycutt, Warren In- galls, William Midkiff, Aubrey ToUcy, Ray- mond Tompkins, Theodore Weeks. First row: nahan Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Bott Fifth row: Robinson Sixth row: Seventh row: comb Eighth row: J inth row: Smith, S. Branscomb, Sterner, Jenkins, I ' .astman, I.an- Ballard, Porter, Coyle, Fh ' nn, C ook Shepard, Gypson, Harris, Iiigalls, . llman Siebenheller, Robbins, D., Everson, Howe, Hinshaw, Erickson, Bertells, Grossenheider, Lanahan, Cunliff, Svvope, Hjertberg, Tieche Crossan, Livingston, Gillen, Buckley, Braiis- Xeal, Rodgers, Smith, J., .Mizc, .Marque White, . itken, Hedin, Robins, R., O ' Kanc, A wx ' nrmfliomi ' 201 CHI PHI Number of active chapters 35 Total national membership 1 5,000 Local membership 12 Date founded 1824 Alpha Mu at Duke. 1939 Publication The Chacketl ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL YEARS FOR THE STUDENTS OF Duke University, the current school year finds the Chi Phis carrying on with the high ideals of lasting friendship and broth- erhood on which the fraternity was founded over one hundred years ago. Though the armed forces have taken its toll of members in both undergradu- ates and alumni, those of us who did come back to school settled right down to face the many serious problems that all college students have to face in war time. But, of course, the various campus activ- ities were not be neglected and in our spare time we could be found in the chapter room working on a program for the year, and figuring out, in arm chair general fashion, the best military strategy for the war. Wc could hear Warren Blake insisting that lie is not Bleak (as his economics professor thought) and constantly reminding us of our financial obli- gation to the fraternity. As treasurer for two months he swelled our coffers a great deal, but Uncle Sam wanted Warren and in a short time wc were re- minding him of his subservient obligation to the army. Our knowledge of horseracing has increased greatly since Snowden Carter returned to our ranks after spending a year at Maryland University and the various race tracks in its vicinity. Big Tom Clayton, another one of our brothers to leave early in the semester for active duty, seems to be enjoying army life as well as he enjoyed college life. Alpha Mu ' s Poet Laureate, Sparks Memorial award winner, and history scholar. Bill Entrekin is still amazed over the fact that no one but Ph.D. ' s, Phi Betes and mad men can understand his masterpieces. Tom Hayes after struggling with Naval Science, wonders if it was worth the trouble he had trying to convince his draft board that he is in the N.R.O.T.C. Cheerleader Ted Holmes looked forward to the Hoof and Horn Show and even led a cheer to have the piano tuned again so he could practice some of his new numbers. Jerry Lombardi spends all of his time on three major 202 olTcnsi c niONCs, i. a iikixc for earlier uradu- ation, 2. a mo c toward a bridge table I ' or only a few hands and then I ha e to ■]. niox e move toward Erwin Road. Bob Nanni still wants that old fraternity pin. When War- ren Onken isn ' t in the Ciianticlekr ofliee he can be seen somewhere in Brown House vicinity. What ' s the attraction, Onk? The $64 question: Why did Bill Rankin ' s maid threaten to leave the house? Just to look at Bob Ryan you wouldn ' t know that he is Punchy. Joe Shockey did his usual big operating and even had the help oi extra ration coupons, that is, until the draft boartl wanted those walking papers returned with Joe. That dating bureau that Glenn Welsh ran for the open houses worked out very well for some of the brothers. Number one bridge kibitzer, Ed Zengcl can ' t imderstand why we don ' t open with four no-trump with that three and one half honor count. John lemme see your hand I wanna finesse Bryan (to quote Blake) the number two ki- bitzer, makes sure he is the fifth in any bridge game if he is unable to be a fourth. We still can ' t figure out why Bob Parkhurst wants to room in 102 after the army took Clayton and Shockey from its portals. And so the Alpha Mu chapter goes on with renewed effort to bring those tributes of praise to Chi Phi. Pledged: Harold Lester Simpson, James Albert Jerritt, John William Leach, Jr., Rob- ert Charles Makoskv. wm First row: Loinbardi, Shockey, Holmes Second row: Bryan, Welsh, Entrekin Third row: Rankin, Onken, Carter Fourth row: Blake, Hayes, Parkhurst, Zcngel :: i 203 DELTA SIGMA PHI Number of active chapters 43 Total national membership 15,000 Local membership 25 Date founded 1 899 Alpha Epsilon at Duke 1 920 Publication The Carnation EGINNING OF OUR FIRST FULL WAR YEAR WAS VERY GRATI- fying . . . the Delta Sig Sailors all seem to have gotten into one of the naval reserves . . . except Robinson, who liked the army . . . and Woody Carroll, whose draft board lost all record of him . . . making him the envy of millions of young men . . . our social program has been cut by a bigger and more important one ... no Black and White dance, no Sailor ' s Ball . . . no more flying football trips ... no more lots of things ... we give them up gladly in order that the coming generations of Delta Sigs may have them to enjoy . . . We can still have open houses though . . . picnics and hay- rides too . . . those football open houses were hum- dingers . . . lots of fun for all . . . and the hay rides and spring picnics were right there, too . . . our annual Founder ' s Day banquet was a more serious afl ' air than usual ... we missed Dr. Eiteman ' s hos- pitality this Thanksgiving . . . the members can ' t kick . . . they are lucky to be in college . . . some of us may not be here much longer . . . that is why Bob Parker wishes he had gone navy instead of army . . . Dave Smeltzer (de Hoim) didn ' t know which would arrive first, his order to report for induction or his commission . . . his commission won by a hair . . . Norm Widmark was classified without a physical . . . 2A, but it didn ' t matter ... he already had his commission . . . Tom Mac Dade was in V-7 . . . but was called for induction on October 8 in Salt Lake City ... he had several anxious moments before things got straightened out . . . and roommate Bill Smedburg got in V-5, although at the cost of several cuts . . .Jack Kitchens saw active duty with the navy during the summer . . . lots of excitement up Green- land way, according to him . . . his roommates, Tom Bailey and Gordon Gaumnitz, didn ' t have a thing to worry about . . . until the draft age was lowered . . . seven hundred officers candidates in the Army Fi- nance School here on the campus surely brings the war home to us . . . hope we fellows make as good service men as they do . . . we have to snap out of {am 204 our complacent state of mind thoiif h . . . Delta Sii-nia Phi is trying to do its pun . . . Homecoming decorations had a new patri- otic motif . . . we woiked hard on ours, and it wasn ' t bad at all . . . most of the usual fes- ti itics for that day were cancelled . . . still we all had a good time . . . Dan Burbank handled the sing Homecoming week-end . . . he did his usual good job . . . with the thun- derous applause led by the good brothers in the front row . . . Bob Fucjua left in February to prepare to become an army chajilain . . . Praise the Lord and pass the ammimition . . . and Waldo Hcnsen is still studying hard to become an arm) ' doctor . . . some of the fellows graduated in January . . . they will be in the thick of it soon . . . closely followed by- those who graduate in May . . . Delta Sigma Phi salutes its brothers, and all those others who are giving their all to preserve the life we all love. . . . The year is nearly over . . . lots more fa- miliar faces are gone . . . Widmark is in the Na y . . . Robinson donned Army kakhi . . . Smeltzer and Waldo left for medical school . . . Henson will be back to make up a couple of hours, though . . . Burbank couldn ' t get the Army to black-ball him . . . spring activ- ities were curtailed . . . rush week came and went . . . gnatz . . . we still managed to ha e fun though . . . parties at the Goody Shop . . . nearly every night . . . Mr. Goody should charge room rent as well as board . . . picnics too ... oh boy ... no dance this year . . . tough, but . . . there is our big pre -exam par- ty .. . should be something big . . . we ' re all looking forward to going home . . . although many of us won ' t be back . . . MacDade mo ' ed again . . . and soon back to Los An- geles . . . bald head and all . . . Ketchum and Gaumnitz should surely miss their women . . . Carroll had a fine year in baseball . . . we hope . . . and BaiK had a fine )car dating . . . lucky fellow had a car ... so another year passes by . . . there will be more of them . . . and probably better ones . . . but try to Jt ' f Vk W :m ■ ' f «« f «x 75: First row: Widmark, Robinson, Smcllzer Second row: I ' nqua, McDadc, Brown Third row: Kitchens, Bmbaiik, .Sincdburg Fourth row: Henson, Bailey, Gaumnitz, Carroll tell that to those who are leaxing . . . although things were not the same this year . . . they will be back to normal after wc hold oin national conxcnlion in Tokio. - -r i - DELTA TAU DELTA Number of active chapters 76 Total national membership 40,000 Local membership 18 Date founded 1859 Delta Kappa at Duke 1928 Publication The Rainbow ECAUSE THE ARMED FORCES HAVE TAKEN A HEAVY TOLL IN the Dclt chapter this year, almost a dozen of our boys who mig ht yet have been with us have gone to serve their country. We miss every one of them, but we are proud to see them go for this reason. Although the following boys are missing from our active roll book, they have earned space in our honor roll. Dick Haines and Joe Pausing have left for the Navy Air Corps. Will Pattridge, Bob Stenglein, and Hank Sobell prefer the Army Air Corps. Jerry Smith, our ex-president, has received his commission in the amphibious corps of the Navy. Two of our fiery freshmen of last year. Herb Murdey and Bruce Dodds, have gone out there with the Marines. Bob Brown and Killer Kough are in the Army now. The Killer was in officers ' training — should have his commission by this time. Dick Haines, our president elected for this year, left school last November for the Navy Air Corps. Dick really gave the fraternity a good start this year. Boyd McKinney — and a darn good engineer too — took over Dick ' s duties in the fraternity for the re- mainder of the year. We have our own little officers ' club among the seniors still left in the chapter. The three engineers from Southgate, Boyd McKinney, Rod Hottel, and Tom Miller, have all been commissioned in the Navy. Steve Berte and Tom Moore have received their commissions with the Army Medical Corps. Both Steve and Tom have been accepted in Medi- cal School. During time-out from writing Peggy, Bud Hill manages to win bridge championships and play la- crosse. Johnny Mills is going to leave us this June for the Navy. Johnny, our treasurer, has joined the ranks of V-7. We have a small contingent of boys from good old N. C. this year. You might have seen Jim Coman and Bob Myatt parading around ca mpus in the blues of the N.R.O.T.C. Bill Dackis still has that un- canny habit of knocking down all A ' s. Oh yes.  I ■ 1.4 206 Dave Morton iVoiii Charloltc — Daxc ' s our one-man donkey ilub. We love him, hui you just try to beat him out in an arnunu-iu any niglit in the cha])ter room. Way up I ' mm liiat eountry lallcd Mirlii- gan, we ha e Al Farley and Spence Henry. Al and Spenec are probably still on the ' ball. Morrie Pitts and -SnuilV Hayseed Smith were both roommates this year, and they both upped and get in ' -i together. Morrie drives the chapter nuts with his bell lyre and his classical records. And there ' s one other gu ' we just can ' t miss — good old Dick Sanborn. Wm niiglu remember Dick ' s brother Ciharlie. Charlie is w ith tiic Army Air Corps, and Dick is only one step behind him. Dick is really our go- getter. Vou couldn ' t ha e missed him dur- ing the football season. He was that tali, handsome cheer leader. The Delts seem always to engage them- sehes in diversified activities. Al Farley and Dick Sanborn are more at home in the water. Dick helped us win high points in intramural swimming. We believe that Bud Hill gets an awfijl lot of pleasure out of bashing heads vith his lacrosse stick. Ste e Berte is our wrestler; he has won the intra- mural championship during his stay at Duke. Dave Morton and Snuffy Smith plough the cinder track for the Delts. Da e was not contented with track alone; so he took to the cross-country course also. Morrie Pitts has been following the football team around with the Duke band. You can ' t escape hearing the bell lyre he bangs away on. Our boys have de eloped their interests in a dozen or more organizations on the campus. Delts ha ' e connections with a- rious publications on the campus, and our membership includes many honorary socie- ties, such as: Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Phi, Pre-Med. Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Electrical Engineers, Freshmen AcKisory Council, Beta Omega Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigma. Pledged: Joseph A. Conroy, George Al- bert Lillie, James Browne Sharpe, Bernard H. Thomas, Thereon Johnson Windham. Delta Tau Delta is again com|)Ieting a memorable year. Our seniors are lea ing a chapter of wiiich they ha e t)een proud, J ' irsl row: McKinney, Hill, Mills, Hcrti- Second row: Ooman, Farley, I ' ilts, .Millrr Third row: Myatt, Henry, .Sanborn Fourth row: Dackis, Smith, IJ., Hottcl and to tile undergraduates they lea e a heritage. They take with them fond memories of lasting friendshi|)s, lare- free hours, and the knowledge that they ha c been an integral part of what is one of the few remaining demo- cratic 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 in- com])lete without the whole in which he figures, for each is a com])lement to the rest. Delta Tau Delta, home of friendship, bond of brotherhood. ■ - hr i - 207 KAPPA ALPHA Number of active chapters 69 Total national membership 35,000 Local membership 48 Date founded 1 865 Alpha Phi at Duke 1901 Publication The Kappa Alpha Journal MORE SERIOUS ATMOSPHERE i SURROUNDS THE KAPPA ALPHA ' S of 1943, but of course there is still the old ' t congeniality and brotherhood of our fra- V ' ternal order. As we walk into the chap- ter room a t ypical scene confronts us. Prexy Withington is tacking up twenty more fines on the bulletin board while Hanford walks by muttering about a certain someone in Salisbury. As Sid Gull- edge figures out on the slide rule his chances for a date. Stroupe collects bail for jailbirds Gang Green, Ferguson, and Leonidas C. Vaughan. Rock Dennis goes to brush his teeth and returns two days later as Double Trouble Hubbell dic- tates plans of our next social function to Sinclair. Doc Campbell exhibits his new Souer pipe to Steve Duckcr. Angel Young and Bread Wright await their daily orders from East Campus; Hose-nose Bynum leaves for his semi-annual date just as Kurtz carts another load of lumber to his room. Varsity Hoover and All-Intramural Kale discuss football strategy. The argument for a two ocean navy is advanced when Gladstone and Hinnant leave for the Army. Errol Flynn Rand l)ums a cigarette from golfing Garrett. Switzer and Ivey compare cuffs on their zoot suits. Fruitful Willis and Grady Stott rush for the phone, but Mr. Five-by-five Jeter is already there. Brick Chapman complains to Sie Thome over limit of seven social functions a week. Bailey GuUedge complains about language around section, causing Newhall to laugh in his usual subdued manner. Nigger Bristow murmurs something about horses to McKay, who has just blown in. Garth Walker attempts to decipher Lewis Walker ' s Brooklyn ac- cent as Jim Davis instructs Bobby Lipe on the finer points of dating and Wooten and Vining bet who will make Duke ' s Mixture next. The Hat Cash and Evan McWhirter demonstrate to Sink the fine texture of their new Stein suits; Manley Fuller bor- rows a bottle of Brock ' s hair restorer. Mountain boys, Herb Smith and Noah Pitts, leave for the weck- 208 end as Dillon and Ncuionih discuss plans for cornering the dating market. Joe Lee l)iimi:)s his head on the eeiling l()r the fiftii consecutive time today, just as Hill MeClraek- cn decides to trot over to a Chapel Hill mo - ie. Charles Blanchard rushes uiadK out into the quadrangle to shak ' hands with two i:)otential oters. Such arc the memories that e ery K A will dierish; memories of fun and frolic and wor- ries, and best of all close fiiendship and brotherhood that make the Grand Old (Jang li e forever in the hearts of its members. Pledged: Charles Bebell, James Hoi lings- worth, Escalus Elliott, Allen Spencer, Rog- er Williams, E. H. Ncase, VVilmer Coggins, James Morgan, James Miller, Raymond Smith, Robert Lorenzcn, Edgar Bennet, Robert Walter, Rembert Rogers, Glenn Young, Wade Williams, Clark Jones, How- ard Herring, James Wilson, Robert Bea- man, Roger Tuttle, William Edwards, Phil- ip Dibble, Henderson Belk, Paisley Himes, Rufus Weeks, John Little, Lewis Keller, Fred Higgins, Laurie Johnstone. First row: Withinglcm, Hanford, CiulU-dgc, Gitcm, Ducker Second row: Hubbell, Dennis, Campbell, aughan, Hoover Third row: Bynum, Kurtz, Kale, Rand, Brock Fourth row: Ferguson, Switzer, Newromb, Willis, Wright Fifth row: Nevvhall, Gulledge, McC:racken, Ivcy, Walker Sixth row: Stroupe, Thorne, I.ee, Lipe, Bristow Seventh row: Blanchard, McWhirler, Jeter, Dillon, Chapman Eighth row: Garrett, McKay. Stott, Fuller, V ' ining Mnth row: Davis, Wooten, Pitts, .Sinclair A ' : S5 l 209 KAPPA SIGMA Number of active chapters 112 Total national membership 48,000 Local membership 30 Date founded 1869 Eta Prime at Duke 1873 Publication The. Caducens LTHOUGH A GREAT NUMBER OF l OUR PLEDGES AND MEMBERS - have offered their services to our country, V many o f the old crowd returned to Duke to carry on the name of Kappa Sigma. The future officers of the navy, army, and marines are now found sitting in the chapter room discussing topics of national importance. Walt Gripe Cur- tin claiming that he and his sweater girl make the best couple on the campus . . . Buonocore and Wake- ling are throwing fists at each other over that age old question — which one of the two is the blacker? Into the scrap enter the gold dust twins (somebody else is taking my place) Davis and his chum Beauti- ful Pettit. Little Caesar Wheeler, also known as The mystery man is trying to fereree the brawl. Jim Emily Post Tompkins, not taking part in the discussion of the day, claims that the chapter room drapes hang too high. Meanwhile, Want-Ad Hand, and Commando course Turner arc enter- taining Lennox, Kinicry, Guiliano, Big stoop Lar- kin, and Doyle who ha e just returned after an ex- citing trip to the fair grounds . . . Oh, by the way, Wakeling just received a bid to the Andy Kirk dance. . . . Jebb Horizontal Stewart is still gi ing orders to the Charlotte bombshell, Jake Poole ... Ed (give me your cooperation) Moppert informs DeReamer, alias The beast that it is time for ged . . . Huber, Lambert, and Bowman of cafe society fame, have had two dates this year — both at the same time . . . Is Powell being true to his pin-up, or can ' t he get a date? . . . Pan-Hel. representati e Deacon (who will go to the meeting for me?) Holt still insists those letters from Greensboro were a gag — whoever thought they were otherwise? Zoot-suit Bethune is still trying to teach Felty, Specht, and Break my leg Leckes to dance. Our married man, Malcolm, drops into the section for a few minutes and is greet- ed by Junior Christy, who still claims that he is over sixteen . . . Punchy O ' Donnel missed making O.D.K., but was promptly elected president of ' - - : :— .. g fa :-„ ? Si:.. c- - ' j ' -..-Mt j : A-: O.C.K. . . . his o vn society. Varnc) ' and Pop Plazc arc using tiicir special press box seals at the football games as a means of luring dates . . . Rcnavedes opens his delicatessen shop, but ' 2nd Lt. An- derson refuses to patronize it, he prefers the home made l nion meals . . . Pleasingly Plump ' Hcssler had a good reason for get- ting that basement room . . . if the chief only knew . . . Beebe Baradel was certainly play- ing hard to get this year . . . Tom Ahlcrs insists on singing a solo to Missbach ' s pin-up . . . Clark seems to be taking over Anderson ' s place . . . Senator Wcstovcr ' s plan for a long- er Christman vacation was blocked by Spc- zialc ' s speed up program. All in all we have had a fine year. Many of us vill not return next year, but wc will ahvays carry with us the memories of Kap- pa Sigma. To the seniors we wish the best of luck in their new lives with Uncle Sam. Here ' s hoping that some day, we will all get together again. Pledged: Richard Corwin, Frank Irwin, George Lattimore, Jr., Frank Longino, Spinks Marsh, Cyril Matheson, Se erin Ranon, Frank Rowe, Jr., Hobart ' Schroed- er, Neal Vegliate, Edwin Weld, George Clark Marshall Manor, Joe McAllister, Alton Mor- gan, John Muse, Jack Rcmmy, George San- ders. First row: Powell, Varney, O ' Donnell, Holt Second row: Wakeling, Hand, Buonocore, Hesslcr Third row: Moppert, Curtin, Westover, Tompkins Fourth row: Speziale, Lenox, DeReamer, Benavides Fifth row: Hubcr, Anderson, Wheeler, Turner Sixth row: Larkin, Doyle, Davis, Missbach Seventh row: Keniery, Ahlers, Lambert, Bowman, Pettit Eighth row: Stewart, Christie, Baradel, Bcthune, Plaze i M Sk X7 }k S l 211 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Number of chapters , no National membership 30,000 Local membership 46 Date founded 1 909 Gamma Theta at Duke 1 924 Publication Cross and Crescent OVER IN HOUSE D, A DIFFERENT FRATERNITY RECONVENED THIS year. There was an air of grimness, of determination, of realization that time was running out. Graduation had taken its inevitable toll, and the armed services had called away other men that the chapter had counted on. Those who returned, however, rolled up their sleeves and went to work, resolving that Lambda Chi Alpha should keep up its good name and reputation on the campus. A closely-knit and proud group of men worked for three common ideals: country, school, and Jraternily. Transfer rushing was brief and vigorous. Under the leadership of Rush Chairman Gerber, five new men — Warren Twiddy, Milt Arncson, Jim Warren, George Kennedy, and Joe Presslar — joined the lodge. Bob Whitehead returned unexpectedly, was re- pledgcd, and brought the fall total to six. Chapter business went steadily ahead. Larry Maynard turned over the treasurer ' s books to Dick Allsopp, and Al Page became Vice President and as intramural manager produced some crack out- fits. A fraternity bond-btiying campaign was insti- tuted, and new furniture and a new paint job kept the chapter room looking at its best. In the field of activities outside of study, Prexy Lcuthold worked at his editorship of the Chanti- cleer, buzzed around the campus for the W.S.A.B. and the Pan-Hel., and managed to keep the lodge rolling. Paul Snodgrass took over the business managership of the Chronicle in October. Rocap tried to fight off three graduate courses, hold his place in a downtown choir, and still star in intra- murals. Kandel became a physics lab instructor, Henderson worked in the psychiatric department of the hospital, Herter continued his experiments in psychology, and Cottle slipped easily into his old places in the choir and glee club. Phillips became one of the first platoon leaders in the S.R.T.C. In- tramurals groaned, sparkled, and came through on top with Welton, Draper, Grover, and Bumgardner. 212 Other ;K-tivilics called, also. Hrooks di- ided his time between war problems in need of solution and East Clampus. Ex-prcxy Crane rode his motorcycle, bravely upheld his standing with the ladies, and finally planted his pin. Wilbur, twice burned, tried to combine a geology major and fre- quent dating, and somehow succeeded in keeping up his standing in both. Sowdon when slowly blotso trying to keep the finni- turc polished and the record stand filled. Through all of the work and the race against time, the chapter still found linie to laugh and play. Stauf pounded the piano day and night, and VVhitniarsh turned on his record player with the first day of school and left it on for the year. Stoddard brought forth his rare humor, and Secretary Fiske chimed in with sardonic touches while trying to figure out the fra- ternity filing system. There was a dance in November, not such a lavish aflfair as in for- mer years, but nevertheless very satisfying and successful. The brothers lived college life eagerly, storing up memories against future discomforts. It was a good year — for all of its trials. The wearers of the jeweled crescent seriously felt the effects of living in wartime, but there was a gleam in their eyes and pride in their hearts, and we led the campus with thirty- three pledges. No fraternity could have asked for more. Pledged: Benjamin Boyd, Frank Crane, Thomas Dolson, Stephen Gaillard, Fred Harwood, Robert Holland, James Johnson, Jr., Edwin Lee, Jr., Henry McKehie, Read Mason, Paul Sarazen, Jr., Richard Stein, Richard Sulzer, Joe Waters, William Wells, Jr., Robert Rickert, Brooks Allen, William Aycock, Richard Currier, Harry DeCosier, Hubert Edncy, Walter Elderkin, Warren Endriss, Thomas Fetherston, Bc erly How- erton, Paul Layden, Thomas McAldufT, Da id Millard, Herbert Pablo, Stedman Pool, Lee Thomas, Robert Willoughby, Robert Wolff. First row: Leuthold, Crane, .Scott, Grover Second row: Draper, Maynard, Stoddard, Presslar Third row: Rocap, Brooks, Buniijardiicr, Kaiidel Fourth row: Kennedy, Arneson, Ciottle, Cierber Fifth row: Wilbur, Herter, Fisln-r, Snodgrass Sixth row: Stauf, Whitehead, W ' hitniarsli, Tuiddy, Wel- ton Seventh row: . ' llsopp, Page, Warren, Fiske, Sowdon  7  S5 l 213 PHI DELTA THETA Number of active chapters io8 Total national membership 53jOOO Local membership 62 Date founded 1 848 N. C. Alpha at Duke 1878, May, 1926 Publications Scroll and Palladium ONE OF ACHIEVEMENT AND BROTHERHOOD IN THE FRA- ternity was the school year of 1942-43. There was a bond of friendship which will be remembered through many hard years to come. The characteristics which typified North Carolina Alpha at Duke were balance of in- terest and achievement. The fields in which the chapter participated and excelled were athletics, scholarship, publications, social life, and student government. In publications, Phi Delta Theta dominated all it surveyed. Harry Treleaven and Ralph Starr were editors of the Chronicle and Duke ' w ' Duchess; and Strouse Campbell and Ran Few were business man- agers of the Chanticleer and Archive. In athletics, Jim Smith and Frank Bond were captains of football and soccer. Bob Gantt and Tom Davis were outstanding lettermen in football, with Gantt doubling in basketball and track, and Davis in baseball. Other stars were Chapman in golf; Smith and Kctchem in lacrosse; Schuman in swimming; Russ Rose in track; and Cook and Buckle in soccer. Eliot McMorries was head manager of basketball, and Dick Miller, of soccer and lacrosse. In student government and miscellaneous offices, Ran Few was president of the senior class, Steve Rusk was head cheerleader and president of the Trident Club, Allan Grayson was president of the Engineering sophomore class, Sam Gantt was cadet captain of the N.R.O.T.C. unit, Grayson was editor of the Dolphin, and Miller was a member of the pub- lications Board. Few and Treleaven were Red Friars; Few, Treleaven, Campbell, McMorries, and Jim Smith were members of O.D.K.; Treleaven was Phi Beta Kappa, Cook and Allen were members of 9019, and there were ten brothers elected to B.O.S. Dealing with the lighter side of the chapter, a word in passing on the seniors: Cavorting in the newly decorated hunting rooin could be seen Prexy Campbell, with dilapidated shoes and tat- tered sweater, undoubtedly due to the current check- 214 up on Chanticleer finances . . . the Rab- bit, Rusk, head pepman, jittcrbugging at the thought of seeing Missy again . . . Shootin ' Starr dri ing home tlic rushing rules for the uninformed sophomores . . . the face, Jim Smith, taking time out from his chapter room spell-binding to dash to East for a date with Elsie . . . Portcrfield, showing the brothers how to massage a brok- en back. Jack Patten, red-checked l)oy from out Cle eland way, takes dynamic Ocst- mann, popular lead man for Duke Players, away from the Toinigstown Vindicator long enough to catch the last show at the Center with Meyer . . . Treleaven, of Jarvis fame, lets loose a volley of words against the Adminis- tration, argues himself out of it, and then composes himself to write an editorial for his next issue . . . Few makes one of his few ap- pearances in the chapter room to see that everything is running smoothly . . . Gait, the stork, sees that friendly relations are main- tained with the Engineers in deference to Guppie ... the death, McMorries, lost in his to ver suite of editors and B.M.O.C. ' s, begs for companionship as Starr, Treleaven, and Campbell are all going to press . . , Dumpy Alexander, with zoot suit and a new line, strides to East to catch a date with the latest Kampus Kraze. . . . There they are, the greatest collection of real guys in the world — Phi Delta Theta. Pledged: Bill Alexander, Ed Anthony, Har- ry Beaudouin, Turner Bright, Mac Duncan, Gordon Hale, Hoyle Hodgson, Charlie Markham, Fred Plessner, Tim Rowan, Bob Sellers, Bob Stone, Fred Witzel, Chester Yard, Newton Angier, Rufus Ashby, Ruft- ner Baugh, Bob Cowin, Bill Davis, John Gable, Frank Gannon, Jim Groome, John Hightower Hickerson, Jack 0 erman, Al Robbins, Stan Saunders. First row: Campbell, McMorries, Few, Bond, Rusk, Treleaven, Jr. Second row: Starr, Smith, Oestmann, Meyer, Alexander, Patten Third row: Gait, Porterfield, Miller, Ketchem, Cook, Smith Fourtli row: Buckle, Davis, Wiles, Chapman, Haarell, Allen Fifth row: Fisher, MacDonald, Baugh, Green, Kiefer, Gantt Sixth row: Ritter, Grayson, Smoots, Schuman, Darden Seventh row: Dunn, Baldwin, Rose, Carter, Bell Eighth row: Bcttcs, Gable, Rose, Bond, SlacDonald yinth row: Swindell, Stephan, Wickstrom, Mills, Gantt  j09  S5 I 215 PHI KAPPA PSI Number of active chapters 52 Total national membership 30,000 Local membership 35 Date founded 1852 N. C. Alpha at Duke 1934 Puljlication Shield tiTH THE PROOF THAT A FRA- J I jTERNITY IS IN ITS LIVING, THE n I Phi Psi ' s of House F have this year more I I than ever asserted that it takes more than V just Uving to be worthy of the name fra- ternity — it takes living together as Brothers. This relationship, successfully acquired by our group, is a rare flower in these times of strife. As do all the other chapters of our fraternity, we invite into the bonds of brotherhood, young men from every sec- tion of the country, from every station of society, and from every economic level — encouraging their individual personalities and aiding their social and educational development. We have become true Brothers, one to the other, thus we have attained the ideal of all fraternal groups. This year, in spite of the war, we have striven to maintain a solid scho- lastic life; therefore, through our brotherhood have served ourselves and otir country. We are Phi Psi ' s and thus fundamentally alilce, yet we maintain oiu individuality by our varied activities. Although house facilities were limited, our social life was not curtailed, for our ingenuity presented many phases, we sullied forth to meetings, picnics, hay rides, bike rides, dances, and walking dates. Yet our glory was all in ourselves. Mouse Thomas, breaking all records, dating four weekends in a row while Dennis squeezed wit out of an already too squeezed frame. Henshaw Keeping Mgr. Meixner from studying in bed, with the book under the bed — Arno Fick dancing with his favorite cartoon. Norris is keyed to the situation, but Montgomery would not talk while the third of this room, Doc Spitler, was reaching for his star. Spurgcon stoog- ing for Anderson ' s card trick — a full time joId — Clow gloriously hobbling everywhere, and not much caring where while slinging Sammy Nantin is still the only sophomore not dating the tahi- tion . . . . Randel and Johnson are dating her as a twosome. Ah! for some sleep without Eml ' s Boleros acting as Morpheus stimulus . . . the terrible, grotesque, 216 menacing Sales not conduii c to sleep at the shack, yet Mannings ' s boisterous rare- well put many lo sleep . . . Coiitant sleuth- ing down noise . . . the main noise Ijeiim tlie the constant clink of Dale ' s keys. In the luxurious loimge we find the house manager, Baird, complaining about Hunter ' s im prcgnated dog while Wright slips in with twenty football players. The engi- neers take over in explosive style with Haines and Moss leading the attack - followed by silent Jim Laros as Anderson, J. P.P. swoons at seeing ten debtors together at once. Clad, Asst.P, is dulled, but not soon enough as Reese escapes. For the man who lea es Huntington selling white seals while O ' Mara is crowned ne v ' king of the Tavern. With unbowed heads we look forward to carrying the ideals and traditions of our be- loved fraternity to all corners of the earth. Steeped in fond memories we leave our al- ma mater and to our brothers where er they may be Prater Ave Atque ' ale. Pledged: Richard Beddin gfield, C ' .harles Livesey, Jack Morris, Robert Saunders, Peter Wile, Peter DeWitt, Robert Beer, Richard Hedin, Walter McPherson. First row: Thomas, Dale, Elliott, Hunter Second row: Wright, Henshaw, Svvope, Laros Third row: O ' Mara, .Anderson, J. F., Haines, Hinitington Fourth row: Clow, .Spitler, Coutaiit, Mcixner Fifth row: Baird, Moss, .Sales. N ' orris Sixth row: Martin, Randell, .Anderson, J. R., Fick Seventh row: Manning, Spnrgeon, Dennis, Johnson, Montgomery r i i Jjk 7  S l 217 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Number of active chapters 41 Total national membership 14,000 Local membership 16 Date founded 1850 Nu at Duke 1 936 Publication The Kappa Sigma News Letter Dear to the heart of every Phi Kap are the words: Then pledge with our voices and hearts in ac- cord To Phi Kappa Sigma as one, The loyal and heart-felt devotion of all, As years to eternity run. OTH IN COLLEGE AND IN THE SERVICE, BUT UNITED EVERY- where, the Phi Kaps are still marching. Our chapter room, new to us last year, has now become home — and looks it. After two days of continuous rearranging, our ama- teur interior decorators arrived at a decision, one a])proved by all. Last year ' s nerve-center, the tele- phone, was promptly installed — with the extension to Giles instead of the old Phi Kap (groove) (rut) , Aycock. The loss of several one-woman would-be Cassanovas put an end to midnight calls, and also to those ever-accompanying voices in the back- ground. Our social life was not neglected, and there were the usual picnics, hikes, open houses, bowling par- ties, etc. Howc er, a serious and earnest attitude invaded Nu Chapter; we realized that now we were confronted with a much grea ter task than ever be- fore. We faced the future with apprehension, won- dering what it held for each of us. Before the Christ- mas vacation every Phi Kap enlisted in some branch of the Armed Forces, little knowing when he would be called to the service of his cotmtry. Each OBT (on borrowed timer) put in many long hours on the drill field and at military lectures. To mention some of our typical Phi Kaps, Prexy Smokey DeLong is finishing his senior year at the Nurse ' s Home, while Rog Blight vainly seeks to rid himself of that half-baked look — due partly to the community sun lamp. Cal Senator Yelverton and Bob Pope Bloxom constantly express their diametric views upon the finer points of honesty and legal larceny. (No conclusion) Don Juan Finch has definitlcy proved that two can play the same 218 game, and Bud Wilson, after losing his O O to the Anny, enlists in the Army Air Corps. Our engineers, Bean, Wall, Hutt, Andrews, and French, seen altogether too seldom, constantly complain of o er-work, although we know better. Bob Bingham, seen often in Duke Gardens, has taken ujJ the study of angles and curves, and has es- tablished himself as the Phi Kap anchor man in the Nurse ' s Home. The ' ' Cardshark Jonny Malone is still holding the hearts on the East Campus. Jack Harvey and Robert Berlew are still campaigning for Mayor Hague and the Yankees. Jack is the key man on the fraternity bowling team, which still holds the uni crsity championship, and Bob, in his spare time, collects Q_. P. ' s. Bill Joy, resident of the grad dorms, has had a tough year with pre-med chemistry courses and in organizing a Pacifist Movement which met with no little opposition. Rufe Hambright, a Phi Kap athlete, has starred in bowling and basketball circles. Congratu- lations to Jack Summey, newest pledge, who is an ideal Carolinian, and keeps Moimt Holly on the map. The Vanishing Vir- ginian, Jim Barrow, frequently consults a slide rule in order to see how he stands with the Na y — and with Oh Boy Thacker. Pete Rinaldi ' s right-hand man, Ed On- again-off-again Morrison still isn ' t getting anywhere except through college, and Bill Eitner has at last found true love, but he still can ' t play hearts. Our intramural mana- ger and team captain, Mort Bloxfim, has now pulled out his last three curly locks in trying to get Phi Kap parlor athletes on the playing field, but meets with the usual re- sponse Why Mort, at best we ' re mediocre. Thus we have passed the year, working and playing in typical Phi Kap tradition — nonchalant, perhaps, at times, but always with an undying sense of loyalty and true brotherhood. Our past has been eventful; we eagerly await the future. J- ' irsl row: DcLong, Blight, Malone, Bloxom Second row: Heath, French, Bean, Finrh Third row: Velverton, Bini haiii, MorrLiun, Harvey Fourth row: Willson, Andrews, Sunimcy, all, Barrow Pledoed: Charles F. Rice, Frank Vard, Bob Wood, Byron Woodbridge, Warren Fowler, Grier Garriik, Joseph Granville. -s i - 219 PI KAPPA ALPHA Number of active chapters 85 Total national membership 27,000 Local membership 35 Date founded 1868 Alpha Alpha at Duke 1901 Publication The Shield and Ditimnnd OUND IN THE BROTHERHOOD OF PI KAPPA ALPHA ARE UNITED the men who strive to exemplify the ideals of the founders: fellowship, friendship, faithfulness, leadership, and truth. The achievements of the men of Alpha-Alpha chapter who have been leaders in the fraternity and on the campus illustrate the powerful influence of those ideals. The selection of men for the chapter is ac- tivated by real worth rather than show; the guage of excellence and promise is applied to all invited to fellowship. The fraternity recognizes that the pres- ent is the beginning of the future; that scholastic achievement and development of character are the ■Student ' s chief objective in his college preparation for the years to come. This year was one of the most successful that the chapter has ever experienced. Two high campus offices, the presidency of the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Gouncil and the Men ' s Student Government Associ- ation, were held respectively by Clarence Kefauver and Kempton Jones. Frank Ruark was president of the Duke Glee Club. Alex Radford was an As- sistant Editor of the Chanticleer. Ben Smith was president of the Pegram Chemistry Club and mana- ger of the Wrestling team. Emory Honeycutt was Secretary-Treasurer of the junior class. Ben Parks was president of Tau Kappa Alpha. Art Tuscany served on the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, and Vann Secrest served as manager of the baseball team. The fra- ternity was well represented in all extra-curricular activities, and also in Red Friars and Omicron Delta Kappa. In keeping with the patriotic spirit of the times. Pi Kappa Alpha purchased a War Bond twice monthly with money voluntarily contributed by each member. An excellent social program throughout the year. Members dates at numerous cabin parties open for dating each week-end was maintained entertained their The house was Familiar sights at these open houses were: Hutchings and pin-up Bcttie Alexander greeting guests ;U tlic dooi ' ; Prew Kefamer longing for Dm; Racll ' ord :iiul Bobbie planning something diilerent in do Mac Secrcst and Chin McCllenaghan lit- erally knocking each other ofV their feet; Davis and Lineberger looking for a quiet corner; Schirmer urging Mary Ann not to eat so fast; McGimsey talking about pro- spective SiKer Wings; Friend-of-the-lVoplc- Jones dancing with Eunice, while Ruark gazes longingly at the space where our piano once was; ' ann Secrcst showing Jane the card room; Chandler and Paige fmessing a queen from Moore and Campbell; Bauer analyzing a new disc while Wiggins jiounds out the rhythm for amused Lee; Ben Smith displaying his latest trophy to Watts; Earn- hardt and Mary Louise chatting with Gil- bert and Hyland while E ans and King listen in; Luther Smith, Sheridan, Honeycutt, Cittadino, and Borberly discussing Satur- day ' s game; Miller trying to keep Taylor in the family circle; Tuscany and Stark mak- ing another date; Lyons waiting for I he let- ter; Weir singing the Dream Girl to Yvonne, while Fancher adds his high C ; Colonel Annie Parks recr uiting and hyp- notizing his Duke Junior Commandos. The party is over; each member leaves feeling that another rich experience has been gained by his association with his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha. Pledoed: Gordon Galloway, Claude Camp- bell, Jon Lineberger, Louis Allen, Freeman Prior, Henry Roach, Whiteford Smith, Charles Strohm, Robert Weaver, Thomas Poteat, Stan Merrill, Harry Weeks, Donald Hill, Walter Hunt, Garland Wolfe, David Walters, Albert Early, Dudley McCaskill, Edwin Rea es, Robert Oder, Robert Wil- son. First row: Kefauver, Smith, Radloni, I ' aiijc Second row: Ruark, Jones, Earnhardt, McGimsey Third row: Smith, L., Evans, Miller, Honoycut Fourth row: Bauer, Tuscany, Lyons, Parks Fifth row: Secrest. M., .Secrest, V.. Chandler Hutchings Sixth row: Sheridan, Wiggins, Watts, Schirmer, Gilbert Seventh row: .Moore, Davis, Borbely, Weir, Cittadino jiJk i m. i m . ' «kakltf PI KAPPA PHI Number of active chapters 35 Total national membership QiSOO Local membership 28 Date founded 1 904 Mu at Duke 1 9 1 5 Publication The Star and Lamp tITH THE BUFFETED EXIGENCIES y I I OF WAR, PI KAPPA PHI HAS I fl I drawn her brothers closer to her that f j they may more fully enjoy what may be W ' the last year of the life for which she has so long stood. Our social activities, because they were the last for most of us, were warm indeed. Frequent Saturday afternoon open houses, an an- nual harvest hop conforming to wartime demands, Homecoming activities which refused to be damp- ened by restrictions, a spring formal dance, the stag parties at Rogge ' s and the Goody Shoppe, all will be hard to forget. The week ends, of course, are the easiest to remember. Brother Herder, our so- cial chairman, saw that we were well satisfied at Saturday ' s open house; drum major Ivan Hawn saw that we were well entertained at Saturday ' s game; and the fraternity as a whole saw that our dates were well-taken-care-of at Saturday night ' s dance. Some of the brothers, of course, needed no help on that score. Among these were Brothers Maincs, Myers, and Dunn with their pin-ups. Sunday night saw nothing but memories and bull-session accounts of a well-spent week end. Looking back, however, we were liable to forget the interludes between the week ends. It was then that the reputation of Pi Kappa Phi was established. A scholastic fraternity, we maintained our average of placing one in every three brothers on the Dean ' s List. During the week also the brothers who were, over the week end, so much a part of the fraternity became part of the University. Archon Dud Moy- lan, our key man helped to edit the Archive; Art Vann combined football with scholarship and poli- tics; John Cline presided over the town boys; Nelson Stephens handled the affairs of the junior class from his seat as vice president; and Harris Proctor hid the responsibilities of the presidency of the North Caro- lina Methodist Youth Association behind his per- sonality. Participation in intramural athletics was limited this year by the number of brothers unable to be 222 present due to adcled classes in tl e al ' teiinxni. Athletic manager Brinklcy look lime of! from his Y work, iio ve -er, and wr all appre- ciated the eilbrl he devoted. Early in the year we lost anodicr of mir brothers to the armed ser ices. I ' aisineer Ed Jones left to join the marines. His loss was made more painful by the knowledge tliat on our next meeting some of ns, at least, would ha e to salute him. Brother DeVVilt Nunn also left early this year for the United States Military Academy at Vest Point. As spring approached and the reser es be- gan to be called, more Pi Kaps left for the service. Brothers Vann, Johnson, and Hawn left vith the Army Air Corps, Brother Ken Starr went to the Government ' s Japanese- language school in Colorado, Brothers Dunn and Brinklcy ere called by the Enlisted Reserve Corps, and Brothers Proctor, Bur- nett, and Smith were drafted. Of all the acti itics in which Pi Kaps par- ticipated during the year, none was more successful than rush-week. Pledging twenty- six men, we concluded the best rush-week of our history. The ensuing hell week was marked by the usual mayhem. As the year draws to a close we are cer- tain, for a vhilc at least, that there will be no more like it for any fraternity anywhere. Regard less of the situation, however, we are determined to uphold Pi Kappa Phi ' s high standard of scholarship. Pledged: Donald Buckley, Stanton Butler, Clifford Carmichael, Harry DeLaney, Rob- ert DerWallis, Fred Doty, Wesley Gilbert, Richard Griswold, Joseph Hayworth, An- drew Knokland, Robert Watts, John Wood- ruff, William Blanchard, Harold Bloxham, Richard Booth, Hulet Burnette, E crctte Cobb, Paul Fekas, Norman Paulsen, James Poplar, William Read, James Smith, Jim- my Smith, Qiientin Swigcr, William Wat- son, Carl Zooleck. First row: Moylan, Cline, Frostick, Dodson Second row: Vann, Starr, Stephens, Herder Third row: Groome, JoKnson, Koperck, Greene Fourth row: Chapman, Morganthaue, Brown, Maincs Fifth row: Myers, Proctor, Leonard, V ' anderhndc Sixth row: Collins, Brand, Brinkley - -r K 223 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Number of active chapters 114 Total national membership 56,500 Local membership 37 Date founded 1 856 N. C. Nu at Duke 1 93 1 Publication The Record ROTHERS IN THE BOND, THE MEN OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LIVE in an atmosphere of unity, loyalty, and friendship, upholding the honor of the fraternity, and their alma mater. ' The Geech Wrenn dashes in . . . Well, old man, it ' s this way! . . .Jap Moore crying desperately for someone to hold him up to the phone . . . Art My Ties Aren ' t Gaudy Primm coaching younger broth- er Rog in the facts of life . . . Chuck Burrows throw- ing the machine into high gear and heading East . . . Hardesty announcing the loss of five more hairs and two more women; it ' s a close race . . . Lamb and Gould in a corner trying to convert Fuzz to Ohioism and dirty politics . . . Sleepy Gwyn still worrying about Homecoming and the upholding of the South . . . Mallethead Wrenn displaying tremendous enthusiasm over nothing . . . Chuck Hill remaining the mystery man of the fraternity . . . Johnnie My Legs Are Pretty Hartman play- ing things cagey over East . . . Dogface Canine exceedingly happy over his narrow escape from the clutches of fate (It was a woman) . . . Faulkner and Geary trying to get a party rolling . . . Doctor Over- man effectively evading the many searching parties sent out in search of him . . . Crash Anderson bewildered by the intricacies of married life . . . Kitty Young calling for a quick game of O.S. . . . Wedgehead Yarborough having horrible cases at everyone . . . Hosenose Snitger trying to decide which bid to accept . . . Cesspool Harrell donating his dime to War Relief . . . Reamer fining Nolte for wearing shoes into the new chapter rooms . . . Watt Stewart spending his two waking hours playing bridge . . . Moonbeam Neitman screaming around the house showing everyone his name in the Mixture . . . Bullock keeping the school on its toes . . . Frank Is Terry Really Pinned Up To Groome Hornor becoming more gullible each day . . . Terry, play- ing innocent . . . Lane leaving for the flickie with his blanket . . . Horton disappearing every eve with his gal Sal . . . The Rover Boys, Kister, Johnson, and X i !24 Turner, breezing in to pay (heir respects . . . W ' eitlel still playinu; tlie lield under wraps . . . Whiskey Wielc trying lo Jsee]) the (. ' hronicle fronT reaehinsj; iiis niotiier . . . (iul- ley The Arkansas Tra eller lutilely daini- ing that he does not resemble a diic h . . . Five by Five Fleldu-r . . . I ' ve just lost all four of my intramural matehes . . . Smith shuttling skiggishly over to Greens- boro . . . W ' ilkie ])raying for his xoiee to change . . .Jake the Snake singing I ' m No- body ' s Baby (but everybody ' s friend) . . . Slushpump Allen getting nourishment from copious cpiantities of cheese sandwiches . . . Bishop, lolling in a state of political leth- argy . . . Pinky Hart claiming that he can rassle any vassal in the castle . . . Gilbert, always sane, except on weekends . . . Billy VVitschen, I ' m a mean man . . . Golden, slinking slyly around whispering Hello to all . . . Kramme, keeping the intcrfraternal . . . Neddo Newsome, Sleeping And EatING in Durham . . . Les Chandler, smooth and modest, always ready for a date, his own or someone else ' s. Already many of the broth- ers have answered the call to serve with the armed forces and soon others will follow. But the friendship and brotherhood we have known in S.A.E. will be a lasting part of us ... a lasting memory for all of us. Pledged: Howard Hartley, Peter Finn, Geroge McMartin, Jack Coleman, Jimmy Moore, John Bacon, Tom Jay, John Wheeler, A. P. Mulligan, Phil Storrs, Tom Knight, Tom McWilliams, Frank Harris, Bill Miller, Les Whyte, Norman Schnell, Tom Davis, Paul Dietzel, Bob Winbiglcr, and Thomas Fink. First row: Wienn, Burrows, Golden. Jarobson, Hill, Bullock Second row: Anderson, Overman, Hortim, Geary, Faulk- ner, Ioore Third row: Hardesty, Xevvsome, W ' itschen, VN ' renn, Hart- man. .Mien Fourth row: Richardson, Lane, I ' lelclier, Bishop, Reamer, Yarborough Fifth row: Harrell, Gcjuld, Ganine, I.anib, C:., I.amb. J., Hart Sixth row: Smith, H., Kramme, CMiandler, Turner, Young, Galley Seventh row: Terrv-, Snitger, .N ' eitman, W ' ilkie, W ' eidel, Stewart Eighth row: Primm, W., Nolle, Gilbert, Kister, Hornor, Johnson Q l 1 ffi P ,0 T: ma I ' i .iLim  7 4 :ss l 225 SIGMA CHI Number of active chapters loi Total national membership 40,000 Local membership 48 Date founded 1 855 Beta Lambda at Duke 191 2 Publication The Magazine aj Sigma Chi OND OF BROTHERHOOD . . . SIG- MA CHI . . . OUR SIGMA CHI . . . founded in fellowship . . . based on broth- erhood . . . Forty-five members answered the first roll call this year . . . by far the largest membership Beta Lambda has seen since its foundation . . . and this in spite of an ever-incre asing draft toll which saw ten Sigs leave for the armed forces during the summer . . . Yes, Sigma Chi is growing ... in numbers . . . and in fraternity spirit ... As was shown this year more than ever before when Duke ' s Army Finance school moved into our old section . . . and Sigma Chi moved into House F where cramped quarters with the Phi Psis . . . but, withal, spirit was never stronger ... or fellowship closer than this year . . . Members this year took a greater part in campus life than ever before . . .John Bubbcr Seward . . . Junior Class president . . . one of Sigma Chi ' s basketball stars . . . together with Cedric Loftis . . . Bill Wetmore . . . President of the Engineer ' s Student Government Association . . . O.D.K. . . . and vice president of our chapter . . . Al Dunn . . . Associate editor of the Chronicle . . . Art Lucky McGrane . . . lacrosse team captain . . . Bob Nauman, potential Phi Beta Kappa . . . finds time to be varsity catcher on Duke ' s baseball nine . . . Campus band maestro Al Robertson . . . leader of the Blue Knights . . . star of Hoof and Horn show . . . Bill Lowry . . . leader of our sings ... a brother on the Chanticleer business staff . . . Warren Grob . . . Further down Publication ' s row . . . Joe DiMona ... of the Chronicle and Duke ' n ' Duchess . . . cheer leader . . . sportswriter Bob Johnson . . . and our ath- letes . . . Ken Boehm . . . intramural high-point man . . . Bill Goldthorp . . . Sigma Chi ' s gift to the golf course . . . Bob Bodle . . . of Duke ' s tennis team ... a rising sophomore star . . . and Bob Gross . . . Camden Jarvis . . . and Dick Sawyer ... all members of the basketball squad . . . Bob Metzler . . . of both basket- ball and baseball teams . . . and a host of musicians . . . Harry Fish . . . Jim Smeltzer . . . Ralph Myers . . . trumpeters in Robertson ' s band . . . and above 5; 226 all Larry Cone . . . our bass fKlclIcr . . . and Rocky Funslon . . . i)ialist . . . IJul, willial, Sigma Cliii did nm limit its aiti itics to tiic West campus . . . nine |)in-u|)s . . . nine sweet- hearts of Sigma Chi . . . number of parties anil dances ciil down this ear l)ccausc of the war . . . but Kast-West relations still strong . . . and, lest wc forget . . . our wortliy president . . . Bill Milnes . . . our fraternity leader . . . and Cas . . . super-buller . . . super-prcxy . . . and there we ha e it . . . Sigma Chi . . . bound in brothciiiood . . . through dark days and bright . . . working together . . . playing together . . . li ing to- gether ... a real fraternity . . . Sigma Chi. Pledged: Ronald Briggs, Marcus Dillon, Bruce Dorman, Paul Ferguson, Donald Johnston, Donald Mahoney, Warren Mey- ers, John Ryan, Theodore Thomaides, Mor- ris Traver, Raymond Tro ato, Charles Win- brow, Robert Armstrong, James Chandler, Thomas Clisby, William Fleckenstein, James Hattaway, Carl HounscU, Herb Hutchinson, Richard Knic, ' ictor LeValley, Marion Long, Wallace Plapingcr, Bruce Stuart, Richard Uhl, Lester Zega. First row: Korowicki, McGiane, Boehin, W ' llnioic, Patterson Second row: Cio art, Jones, Clark, Gross, Dunn Third row: Grotj, . nitjrosf. Lowry, Souard, Hsl)crt Fourth row: W ' elslians, Slirllcy, Loflis, Golcltliorp, Wood Fi lh row: MtClecs, Kelly, Jar is, Taikr, Naninan Sixth row: Johnston, Sands, DiMona, Thompson, Sawyer Seventh row: Micara, Wideman, Myers, Clutter, Hennancc Eighth row: Bodle, .Metzlcr, Grane, Middlcion, Smith . inlh row: Moore, R., I5u( kley, Robcrlson, Borrin, Moore, E., Katko i v ' Jr id T fk S l 227 SIGMA NU Number of active chapters io6 Total national membership 47,000 Local membership 47 Date founded 1869 Gamma at Duke 1 93 1 Publication The Delta y % tE OF SIGMA NU TAKE PRIDE IN I I I INTRODUCING TO YOU THE PER- I tt Isonalities of our chapter, with the calm I I assurance that you will see in them the y embodiment of our fraternity ' s motif — the most complete personal development of its mem- bers. Not limiting our extra-curricular interests to any one field, Sigma Nu has loyal devotees to almost every activity on the campus — whether it be intel- lectual, athletic, social, or political. To coin a phrase, let ' s take a look at the record. Intellectual ... in the fields of pure science, John Stuart and Bill Osborne have set their minds to the test-tubes and retorts of the chemistry laboratory. Mr. Osborne (or should we say Ensign Osborne) was with us this past year by the grace of the United States Navy, which somehow sees in him a future ordnance officer. Dr. Stuart is relying on his wide knowledge of chemistry to inject him into some lu- crative position in a vital industry. For pure sur- prise we have Prof Sheldon ' ogel, who, after frit- tering away three years with an amazine paucity of quality points, has made the administration reverse its opinion (the first time in history, we believe) with a Phi Beta Kappa average. Commander William Vanderpool, Richard Baker, Columnist Fenton F. Harrison, and Judge Jackson De Wccsc Hawkins have all devoted their intricate brains to the law. Maestro Bruno Zirato, beside keeping u]3 a rather enviable scholastic record, insists on spouting frag- ments from Beethoven and Brahms at any moment. He, with Roger Sticht, remain Sigma Nu s lone disciples of the fine arts — both are English Majors. Drs. Robert Keller and Guy Walter Schlaseman have taken the diseases of the human race to their bosom and dispense medical advice at a nominal fee. Lieutenant Cominander Howard Walker, equally adept at sjjort and brain-work boasts a Phi Beta Kappa key to crown his Clharles Atlas body. Athletic . . . Coach Edward Kirsnis seems to find a masochistic pleasure in getting his shins shrcd- 228 ded and holds down a key position on the soccer team. Robert Arnold has carried on the Sigma Nu tradition and is an im- portant cog in the Tennis Team. For lack of any definite pigeon hole in wliic ii to catalogue Air Cadet Tom Shuler, we in- clude him here under Athletics . . . lierc is our excuse. Yogi Shuler has been known to deal one pack of cards, shuffle another, play three bridge hands, fade se enteen sep- arate dice games, hold hands in four poker games, and write a letter home ail within three minutes and thirty-se en seconds. C. Kofoid Winter, unattached, and Engi- neer Louis Close, follow those precious white pellets around the golf-course. Intramu- ral manager Maclnnes coordinates all Sig- ma Nu Olympic games and for extra calis- thenics waves his arms to lead our songs in precise beat. Robert Hillier trains for his gambolling on the lacrosse field by toting pounds of shirts, sheets, and socks to and from the laundry. Donald Mundie and Rob- ert Ambrose. Open forum for hand-stands and somersaults every night in the chapter room. Social . . . Eric Dougherty and Fenton Harrison are married. Elucidation at point of origin only. Dr. Schlaseman is still miss- ing his pin, while Bruno Zirato dabbles in rings. Warren Rudolph Hess pits Long Island against the Nurses ' Home. Contrary to popular opinion, the Freshman class dis- covered John Stuart, definitely not vice ver- sa! A press pass and a Ford convertible has made William Schuchardt a formidable man on East, while Elmer Tabor exploits possibili- ties within a fifty mile radius. Pledged: William Adams, Warren Col- lins, Richard Doyle, William Josey, Stephen Leograndis, Paul Spcnce, Robert Stepbach, Ralph Terrell, Robert Thiel, Joseph Willis, Alfred . pplegatc, C ' .hcstcr Chaml)ers, Rich- ard Cole, Daniel Dudenhoeffcr, Samuel Magbee, Frederick Marsic, William Mason, Robert Schafer, Daxid Tally, William Walk- er, Robert Price. First row: Vanderpool, Walker, Harrison, Hillior Second row: Osborne, Schlaseman, Shane, Cowan Third row: Rae, Vogel, Zirato, Schuchardt Fourth row: Tope, Shuler, Maclnnes, Keller Fifth row: Hess, Winter, .Mundie, Tabor Sixth row: .Stuart, . rnold, Cobb, Mann Seventh row: Miller, Kirsinis, . nibrose ; - iarrM S 229 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Number of active chapters 73 Total national membership 23,000 Local membership 16 Date founded 1901 Gamma at Duke 1909 Publication The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal AS HAVE THE OTHER FRATERNI- TIES AT DUKE, SIG EP HAS As- sumed a somewhat martial atmosphere this year. Every day someone joins a Reserve or is selected by a group ot fellow-citizens to represent them in the Army, and he has to submit to the usual Congratulations, Ad- miral! or Ten-shun, Private Harrington! Out- side activities have been subordinated to S.R.T.C. work in which S. P. E. has close to 100 per cent rep- resentation. Social life, however, has not been totally neglected. The pre-game Open Houses were extremely successful during the football season, and the same may be said for the parties at Piney Moun- tain and Lassiter ' s Clinic. With many of the Seniors leaving for active duty in January and the rest doubt- ful of another year in school the boys have been bringing their college and fraternity careers to a glorious finale. Let ' s meet them individually in one of those nightly 305 bull sessions. Our President, Bill Gosnell, wreathed in smiles after a couple of weeks with his girl in Arkansas and still grooming for a stand-in for MGM ' s Leo; Dick Ford, Ford of Haverford, and self-appointed Beau Brummel plugging exceptionally hard this year; Bob Miner of the Army Air Force with his hobbies, cross-word puzzles, repairing flit guns, and his main hobby, Varncs; Wild Bill Bates — Scott Field with the Air Force this January and finally dating after three years; Bob Lassiter of the Navy — hoping for flight or submarine duty — still cavorting on East Campus but refusing to get hooked ; Joe Harrington and his fan mail — dreading those 25 mile hikes with full equipment; then there are those outdoor men Johnson, Blackwcll, and Skarstrom living rugged lives up at the Law cabins; Gates, Harmes, and Prytherch all on edge wondering when the Army Enlisted Reserve myth is going to blow up in their faces ; Jimior Allen — seen any night or day behind a pack of cards; Norman Lawlor — cry popular lad because he has one of the two cars in the fraternity this year — and beloNcd by the women bc- 230 cause of the part in liis hair; Jack Jcnl ins — son of an Aciniiral, lie says, still tiyini; to get in tlic a y himself; Wall Si.iinin knows so many women he ' s goinu; to open a dating bureau; and bringing up the rear we iia e Jim Stow — entrepreneur extraordinary edg- ing out otiicr Durliam racketeers and so in- nocent looking that he gets a a ,- with it. Well, those are the fellows indixidually. As a group they are typical of Sig Ejjs of other years, of the days of Bill W ' hitlord and Meredith Moore, when Sig V]p was coming into its own. The parties are smaller, but just as gay. We are putting away lots of nuMUorics this year to think abom on the high seas and tropical jungles next year. We ha e found that Duke and S. P. E. will mean a lot when we are far awa -. We can tell by the letters from our boys in Africa, Ireland, and Iceland. They are telling us to get the most out of Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s brotherhood this year. Today there is a new spirit in the fraternity, a spirit of ap- preciation for what the fraternity has done for us while we ' ve been here. We ha e suddenly caught on to the true meaning of friendship and reaUze that our fondest mem- ories will be those of the sarm handshake, the late bull sessions, and the uiunistakable feeling that we are marching along the road to victory together. The ine-co ered section which houses the fellows of Sigma Phi Epsilon harbors behind its gothic entrance an atmosphere whic h is dissimilar from the outward appearances as laughter and frolic tightly weld this jolly group into a friendly brotherhood. E ery member has filled his own nitc h in the lodge with his own personality, making the fra- ternity a closely knit group whrec individu- ality contributed to sew ' a bed of ne cr-to-be- forgotten memories. First row: Gosncll, Miner, I.as.sitcr, Harrington Third row: Lawlcr, Batrs, Ford, Johiixm Third row: Gates, Prylliercli, Blackwell, Harmcs Fourth row: Starkstrom, .Mien, .Stamtn, .Stow Pledged: Valter Stanun. James Arnold. - i« - 231 ZETA BETA TAU Number of active chapters 35 Total national membership 7,200 Local membership 27 Date founded 1898 Alpha Upsilon at Duke 1935 Publication B T Qiiarterlj ON THE DUKE CAMPUS ZETA BETA TAU HAS SKYROCKETED SINCE its founding in 1935, and this year the general opinion is that it has reached a zenith. Not only has Alpha Upsilon its largest membership in history, but it is also much more widely represented in college activities. In this great war crisis, we all realize our tremen- dous responsibility and desire to live college life to the fullest. It has been hard, grueling work for us, so in contrast we shall look upon the brighter side of fraternity life for a while. The Zeta Betes surely will remember this year as being an intensely inter- esting one. Open houses, football week-ends, bois- terous banquets, dances, picnics, and lively fra- ternity meetings are only a few of the outstanding events which will follow us in memory throughout a lifetime. Our S.G.A. president and tennis captain, Ray Nasher surprised everybody by continually haunting the East Campus. Les Pinsky, F.A.C. man and Associate Business Manager of the Chanticleer, kept everybody in fine spirits with his unique smile and good nature. Chuck Hoffberger, past prexy, returned from Baltimore with that certain look which resulted in a pin-up to Frances. Cubby Baer in the role of campus producer and Business Manager of Duke Players announced his engage- ment to Connie of St. Louis. Red Dog Backer returned from Miami with enthralling tales and served efficiently as fraternity social chairman. Leon Feldman was the capable vice president of the Pre-Med. Society. His Med school problem solved. Jay Maxwell just glided along. Felix Kurzrok busied himself with Duke Players and continual hiking. Seymour Bo Green sung loudly the praises of his branch — the U. S. Marines. Terry Brenner gained his football reputation this year — finally. Though occupied with his Campus Time Program, Don Littman found time to be a good fellow. Mush Rauch, our prexy, forgot Jeanne long enough to lead our football team .m Lm zBt) ' w 232 lhrou,8;h a tcrrif season. Wild Hill Lc ' continued to make A s cli ' si)itc bridge game entanglements. In addition to an enlistment in the Marines, Morric Brandt s]K)rtcd his lacrosse letter. Joe Gutstadt became president of Duke Players and con- tinued his hard work with the Thespians. Much credit goes to Art Jalley, oin- sports columnist for the Chroukle. In addition to worrying o er the Playbill, Al Bernikow added words to the Z. B. i ' . Nocabulary. The Bahimnre lovers, A. J. Wolf and Miv Rosenthal were occasionally thwart- ed. Thespian Stan Barkan spent much time searching for a girl with a character. Clive Steinman was elated over his election to Theta Alpha Phi and rightly so. W ' alU ' Goldhill, the Admiral paraded about in his N.R.O.T.C. uniform, vhile Larry Schwartz concentrated on handball. Don Kartman took a part in a play as Jerry Mil- ler tried to get over those week-ends. Rose- buds go to Larry Simons who assisted in the production of Campus Time, and to Harry Wcchsler who put his mind to making grades — and did it. Although successful in meeting the prob- lems of collegiate life, the brothers of Z.B.T. hav ' e dedicated themselves to a far greater task — that of winning the war. Pledged: Herbert Beres, Charles Farber, William Freedman, Lee Hirshland, Burton Korelitz, Lenard Rosen, Ahan Rosenberg, Norman SiKcr, Lawrence Wilchins, Stuart W intncr, Villiam Kri it, Allen Brown, Har- old Gordon, John Le y, . rthur .Strickman. First row: Xasher, Baer, Barker, Foldman Second row: Green, Pinsky, Maxwell, (iutsladt Third row: Kurzrok, Rauch, Bernikow, Steinman Fourth row: W ' olC, Levy, .Schwartz, CJoldhill Fifth row: Brandt, HofTberger, Jaffey, Brenner Sixth row: Barkan, Rosenthal, Wech.slcr, Littnian, Mill m m S ' ii 233 ALPHA CHI OMEGA As I RUMMAGED THROUGH MY DESK THE OTHER DAY, I PULLED out an old issue of the Alpha Chi Omega Chroniclel The front page of this partic- ular issue had more headhnes than I have ever seen on a front page before. I have always been a great believer in headlines, but this 1942-43 issue was a honey! A big streamer headline blazes forth with news of our famous actress. Gast Selected Eor Duke Play- ers Production. Helen Kindler, co-star of ' Arsenic and Old Lace, ' to play lead in ' The Eve of St. Mark ' . (We all remember how Helen brought tears to our eyes in the dream scene.) Right below is a picture of the first January gradu- ating class. I can pick out Jeano, Ida Mary, and Betty Bishop. (How can they look so happy when they know they are leaving tf.v?) Then turn to the society page for more exciting news. Say, that ' s a beautiful ])ii tun- of Sally, and there ' s Ginny ' s picture, beaming away just as if she were looking right at Gookie! (We were all thrilled when those gals announced their engagements. And what a wonderful surprise when Tacy ' s ring came all the way from Texas, in a Rip ping hurry.) Here ' s something I don ' t want to miss, Alpha Ghi Gouplets. (We ne er did find out who wrote it.) At last, she ' s wearing ' the sword and shield, ' our Garol who ' s now Pete ' s Garol, officially. Kappa Alpha serenaded Peggy Rake last Mem- day night. Now Stan ' s here this week, serenading her under the infirmary window. (Peggy loved it all — except the measles. And roommate Harriet did her best to console Stan.) Seen strolling with one of the best looking finance officers on the campus, Rosemary who ' s singing, ' He ' s just my Bill — ' . Here ' s a fomiliar item. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s are having a cabin party this weekend. Among those present will be Mildred Shulkin, Cam Grebe — (Hmm, wonder whic h Pi Kaps it might be.) Enough of this fii dlily! I ' d better turn the page First row: Woods, Lake, Bishop, (Collier Serond row: (jrosc, Slowe, Schnlc, Cllinc Third row: .Seay, Johnson, Osborne, Labs 234 and find out what ' s really going on in ' 42- ' 43. Elections! Carol Johnson Elected New Alpha Chi Prexy. (Always knew Johnny would make a good boss, the way she could handle Bob.) Oh, oh, here ' s another Archive review. Editor Collier puts forth her best efforts, Archive hits new high in student appeal. (Well! but I did read it once or twice myself, that year.) Hoof and Horn show too put on a ' Show Down ' this year. Leading the chorus, Ruth Seay — (Whee! there ' s Seay again. Don ' t know what they ' ll do for dancing talent when she leaves.) Items: Winner of sorority bridge tournament announced. Grace Moore walks off with top honors — Jackie Earthen high scorer in basketball tourna- ment. Plays final game with a sprained ankle. (Wc never could make Jackie sit still.) Everyone is dropping in up at Duke Hospital this week. The center of attraction is Bobby Ramsey who is recu- perating from the loss of an appendix. Notices: Remember to give Maggie your picture for outstanding Al]ilia Chi ' s in the next issue of the Lyre. (I wonder if she lost mine. I missed it in the July Lyre.) — Phyllis has run out of printed bills, but she ' ll be glad to write a receipt any lime you hnd it con enient. This is what I ' ve been looking for. Pledge class completes their training period. Under the direction of Dorothy Labs, all passed with flying colors. Congratulations to Nancy Butts, Louise Moseley, Lois Dc Long, Alice Lawlcr, Bol)b Rob- erts, Amy Franklin, Frankie Wright, and Muriel Buck, all grand pledges. Alpha Chi ' s Ha e Had a Succe.ssful Year. First row: Kindlcr, Srluilkin, Grebe, Moore, G. Second row: Rile, liartlicn. Kainsey, TDtnian Third I QIC : Rake, Muiiic. T., Iliilibrll, Hosti-iter Nl ' MBER or CIllAl ' lKRS 6;5 Number of Members (natio.nai.) . . .18.500 Number or Members (loc.xl) 23 Founded 1 885 Colors J carlct and Olive Green 1- t 235 ALPHA DELTA PI A DIAMOND-SHAPED PIN ... A COL- ORFUL SCRAPBOOK ... A LIVELY section . . . impressive initiations . . . Mon- day night meetings . . . these are fragments which will ever come to our minds when we think of Alpha Delta Pi . . . other things will re- main to recall sorority days too . . . chief among them friendships made and kept. . . . Will we ever forget Marty . . . presiding so well at weekly meetings . . . helping us here, there, and ev- erywhere ... or Polly, busy with dates and Social Standards and doing a good job on both ... or Joyce, dividing her time between us and Neese . . . the Fountains, Ann and Vernon, good-looking, well dressed, faithful to Willis and Willets ... the Sarahs ' — With our magnetic personalities we just drool together . . . Chessy, keeping us posted on the army and looking as good as ever . . . Marty Nicholson, managing Ivy and making things hum in Brown . . . Tommy and Hallum cheerfully and expectantly watching the mails (but keeping one eye on Camp Butncr) . . . Betty struggling o cr tiic happy task of collecting our last pennies but leaving us to marry Stan in March . . . Lamoiir Gwaltney flat through with the Little Darlin ' (until tomor- row night) . . . Harriet looking exceptionally radiant in her new red coat. . . . Scrooge Booe leaving her books long enough to check up on our C.O.G.S. activities . . . Mary Louise graciously assuming her role as first and fore- most lady of Giles, with a brand new diamond on the third finger, left hand ... a February wedding for Luane and her Bob . . . Woolley, lovely as always, lingering around the hospital and living for June to come . . . Hix and the Mix — the life of the party . . . Nannie Lou beaming on her third grade admirers and getting air mail from Miami . . . Frannie adding vim, vigor, and vitality to the Monday night meet- ing . . . Terrell warming us all with a cheery smile . . . Fiquet keeping Chapel Hill on the run ... Jo upsetting the sophomore slump tradition . . . Betty Jones dividing her time between Alpha Delta Pi First row: Richards, M. F., Smith, Rcirhc-rl, Beaver Second row: Woolley, Johnson, Halknn, Kerns Third row: Crossan, Fountain. A., Thnmas, Hone Fourth row: Bullock, Adams, Bunting, l.aTDln-rl 236 serenades and Duke Players . . . Ruth Gilmore, our sister who joined the Curtiss-Wriglit ranks at the University of Pennsylvania — they call her Dizzy from Duke . . . Sue, with stars in her eyes and Bob on her mind, still finding time to participate in Brown house activities . . . Tonie Trout reeling in the good grades while she keeps her line baited for social activities . . . Gloria and Memory con- gratulating our newest pledge, Peggy Brown . . . Marty Bullock still wearing her Beta pin . . . ShiifF telling a hilarious story and getting specials from Mac . . . these are pictures that will mean so much. Memories of our sisters will blend together into a unified whole vhich is representative of the spirit of friendship of Alpha Delta Pi, and shich forms a theme expressing the height of ideals and loyalty. The joys of present memories will be endeared to us as we realize the pledge of frirndshi]) whi( h future memories will hold for our new pledges; cute little Smitty from Winslon-Salcm, N. C; effervescent Billie Trout — She ' s from Jacksonville, Fla. ; Dean- nic Shaw and Jane Bason, the inseparable two from Charlotte, N. C; stately Bert Spencer, from Birming- ham, Ala.; dashing Snowie Etheridge, freshman class prcxy from Prospect, Ky.; our West Clampus captivators, Gwin Barnwell, Gastonia, N. C., and Jane Sherrill, Charlotte, N. C; Sugar Cupid Nicholson, Durham — with her Southern drawl; cheerful Betty Newbold, Newport News, Va.; and lively Dottie Thigpen, Charlotte, N. C; winsome Marge Hundley, Durham; smartly dressed Margie Knowles, Fairmont, W. Va.; charming Tommye Stanton, High Point, N. C; and lovely Annette Burgard, Columbus, Ga. f ' 9 First row: Fowler, Pate, Thresher, .SluifT Second row: Armstead. Trout, J. H -av(r, ' . l ouiitalii Third row: CJilmoir, Durant, Brown, Jones h ' oiirlli row: . I. Richards, R ( n, Gwahney, Nicholson .XiMHKR oi- Chapters 6i XiMBER OF Members (nation.m,) . . . i 7.500 .N ' uMBER OF Members (local) 33 I ' oCNDED 1851 CtoiORS Pale Blue and White 237 ALPHA EPSILON PHI y% yt t, E ' RE ALL GATHERED IN THE SO- ' 1 jRORITY ROOM. THERE ' S A BIG I jl I year ahead, lots of plans and aspirations, I l so i ' ils ' coffees. Maybe it ' s Founders Day or perhaps it ' s just supper in the room; nevertheless, we find the Greeks straying into Faculty Apts. amid a chatter of gaiety and sister- hood. Dean Bloom raises the gavel, silence falls — as she requests a fourth for bridge. Volunteers are nu- merous, cooperative spirit pervades the room, the cards are dealt, and the party is in session. Isn ' t that Ruth behind that stack of books? She tells us she just missed her A average by one five hundredth of a quality point. Now here comes Ernie with a pile of bandages. Is anyone hurt? No, it ' s for the Red Cross. Won ' t someone please tell Dolores to stop staring at my legs! Since when are hose required in the sorority room? Our abashed Social Standards member quietly retires to a corner. Above the din. Zclda asks ii ' anyone can make costumes for Duke Players. After a unanimous agreement that no one present can sew, the party proceeds. One minute of silence is observed as Leona describes her case of poliomyelitis of the hip. She and Harriet adjourn to a corner to compare operations. Sub-dean Blume excuses herself to attend a Stu- dent Forum meeting, a Duke Players meeting, then a house committee meeting. Lilly and Myra leave next as they have a little packing to do before depart- ing for Chapel Hill. Mickey, as usual, has a tooth- ache that only one dentist can cure. Oops! Doris just fainted. They say she made a seven no-trump hand doubled and redoubled. I thought something exciting had happened. Why, here come the pledges. Now things will really begin to happen. Merle looks rather wliitc and she ' s trembling. It ' s nothing serious, a soldier just said Boo to her — but she has Gobs of Love for the Navy. Anna Lou ' s coat catches e ery eye. Eleven Firfl row: Blonm, S., Baylin, Frost Second row: Blumc, S., Samovitz, Bloom, D. ' riiiid row: Lovcnstein, Paradics, Moskowitz 238 stripes, she says, Count ' em. And Betty is still our idea of what a southern belle ought to look like. Harriet is all set to leave for the weekend — if only that permission from brother Bo comes through. Barbara looks a little unhappy. She just can ' t wait til next year when she ' ll be able to go to house par- ties. Planning for the year makes interesting conversa- tion. There ' ll be student-faculty coffees — only we ' ll serve tea s ' ithout sugar. War work will take a lot of time too. Of course we ' re going to roll bandages and attend USO dances as a group. Someone sug- gests, Why don ' t we write letters for the patients in the wards of Duke Hospital? The idea is promptly adopted. The annual cabin party is going to be a problem. What will we ever do for transportation — and as for the customary steak — well! Ideas enough will come to us when the time aclually i omcs though. Well, we don ' t know what to expect for this year. Some things won ' t change, we knf)w. Sisterhood won ' t, for example. I ' hcre will always be the room to date in on cold winter nights, with it ' s bright cheery lights and comfortable chairs. The records will still Ije the latest we can find in town, and poring over the scrapbooks will occupy many happy hours. We won ' t buy many new things for the room. That money is going to go into war bonds. The girls of the Green and White link arms and sing one of the sorority songs. It ' s one that reflects everything precious we know of sorority — the warm feeling of sisterhood, the good times together, and the feeling of being a little part of something big. It ' s almost ten-thirty now and time to go. The pledges strike up willi Why Don ' t We Do This More Often? - — and don ' t tliink we won ' t. Number of Ch. pters 28 Number of Members {national). . . .4,238 Number of Members (local) 11 Founded Oct. 24, 1 909 Colors Green and White •: - i - r 239 ALPHA PHI ■| LWAYS IN PREVIOUS YEARS THE yi FIRST SORORITY MEETING OF l, the new year would be characterized by 7 y . laughter and furious talking. This year was no exception, but the laughter was more subdued, and the talking included more im- portant subjects than pin-ups, et al. These still ha e their place in sorority life, but e cryonc is now aware of a tremendous change which has affected all phases of college life. As we enter the room, Caroyl, our esteemed presi- dent, is busy leafing through her notebook, glancing up every few minutes to greet her sisters with that Van Klccck smile which even the war can ' t dim. On her left is Stackhouse, our little efficient secre- tary, who in spite of her size, commands our atten- tion as she reads the minutes. Annale, more quiet, yet still barely able to keep those dancing feet still, completes the trio which presides at the far end of the room. Lcddy still has a sparkle in her eyes, in spite of a long summer school session and a heavy hirst row: Van Klccck, Lcdnum, I.ucll, Duncan Seciiml row: Rabcl, Fries, Henningcr, .Snyder Third raw: Smith, Andrews, Staciiiiousc, Joyncr program which enables her to graduate this Janu- ary. Kay, taking time out from her nursing duties, holds us spellbound with tales of her patient in Room 109, while her last year ' s roommate, Susie, still as vi acious as ever, helps Sylvia, our new, but oh so efficient Rushing Chairman, with her ever increasing problems. That glow at the other end of the room encircles our two engaged sisters, Ludt and Friesie. Connie and Henri have their heads together over the latest Pan-Hcl. news, while Alice, appearing calm, cool, and collected, dreams up bigger and better social activities for the coming year. There ' s Fran, cutting capers in the corner, while her Roomie Claire does her best to keep her from turning the meeting into a Huemer (no pun in- tended) session. Libby, in the far corner, is busy deciding which would be the best angle in which to catch her sisters off guard in one of her famous can- did camera shots. Pete, Froass, and Andrews arc discussing their imknf)wns and an afternoon s]ient in Lab., while 240 Maggie pours o er innumerable upholstery samples, in hopes of a renovated chapter room. lone is busy passing out those little yellow slips which will make us dig deep into next month ' s allowances. Dag rushes in after attending one meeting and gels ready to fly off to the next, while Jackson gets an inspira- tion for that new Alpha Phi song that she and Mcis- ter are going to collaborate on. Our pledges are lively Dottie, fun-loving Howe, and Alice, busy getting latest news for the Chronicle. A peek at a much later meeting gives us a glimpse of our new members, still green but catching on fast, grouped together vaiting anxiously for the meeting to start. Pat Ward, Betty Smith, Judy Smith, Jane Merriweather, Jan Bell and Charlotte Allaban are the new initiates that everyone is gazing at so proud- ly! And don ' t think we ' re not all just as proud of the pledges: .Mary Lou Norris, Joan CJaudynski. Alice Heygcl, and Elsie Ward. Both old and new members of Alpha Phi this year are bound together, not only by parties and meet- ings, but by a feeling that in their unity they have an ever-present strength and support behind them to help in the troubled days still to come, so ours is an all-out effort this year to preserve this unity. Only forexer, Forget me not means to me, That through the years ... Alpha Phi Has supplied co eted pleasures and lasting memories, Priceless are these gems of remembrances; Our days in the sisterhood of Alpha Phi. Let ' s pledge a toast before we part, One that shall bind us heart to heart Until we meet again. l- ' irsl rote: Mcistcr, Kauffman, Ronk Secnnd row: Joiirs, Jackson, Clross Tliiril row: islackburii, Froass, Howe, Gai er Number of C hapters 37 Number of Members (national). . .16,000 Number of Members (local) 26 Founded October 10, 1872 Colors Silver and Bordeau.x 241 DELTA DELTA DELTA As WE TURN THE PAGES OF OUR MEMORY BOOK, LOOKING BACK on the year 1942-43, our thoughts of sec- tion Hfc in Alspaugh, roughing it at cabin parties, Ijuil sessions, midnight feasts, swaying to Tri-Delt WaUz, cramming for exams in smoive-filled rooms, knocking ourselves out with ex- citement over engagement rings, remind us of happy days at Duke . . . may we never forget! And how could we forget Prexy Toby, one of the main COGS in the wheel . . . Audrey, whose school work inter- fered with her extracurricular activities, yet whence came those A ' s? . . . Honey, who played Night and Day night and day . . . Cooper discovered the chem- ical ingredients of SGA and that isn ' t all . . . Dale turned in her silver wings for a pilot, our loss . . . Dottie decided to Knuckle down, while roommate Margie transferred for variety . . . now wc know who sings the harmony with Kingy to Tell Me Why . . . Lukens is Keeping the Home Fires Burning till Johnnie Comes Marching Home . . . Looks Like a Holliday for Ben . . . there was Conor, ab- solutely Shocked with it all, but Rappy . . . Bev, our Alspaugh Prexy, singing I ' m Saving Myself for Bill . . . We saw Lucke balancing the books to the tune of the Air Corps song . . . Tessie waiting for her Arkansas Traveler, and keeping herself slim by bike riding . . . teaching Alary Neel to laugh without a Southern accent . . . Jean Horsely waiting for a pair of silver wings . . . Leigh yielding to the sword and shield while suitemate Dottie balanced the books and played the field . . . the Red Head cut strings to make rugs for a future efficiency a]5artment . . . the wide open spaces kept calling l ack their adopted daughter, Axton . . . Janet, pulling in A ' s behind a camouflage of glamour . . . Bayes, who always knew what was Broughing . . . Ella Mae ' s interest moved from Chapel Hill to Miami, and she wondered where it would be next . . . Max, an unexpected gift, left us just as unexpectedly . . . Allard, with her nick- names and her latest Vogue haircut . . . having tackled Durham and conquered, Pat turned to First row: Tobias, Bowne, Cooper, Bracken Second tow: Overstrect, Lucke, Watkins, Miller Third row: Lukens, Bcntley, Lane, King, Conor 242 greener fields in New York and points East. To complete our memory book, our pledges came in . . . and we were proud as punch of them. They were: Drcama Bottoms, Brentwood, Pa.; X ' irginia Lee Brown, Washington, D. C; Ruth Ann Dutly, Mt. Olive, N. C; Jean Flaherty, Swarthmore, Pa.; Margaret Gobbel, Suffolk, Va.; Beverly Hudlow, San Marino, Cahf; Harriet Hylton, Welch, W. Va.; Henrietta Lorentz, Clay, W. Va.; Ann Reynolds, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Elaine Stride, Biddeford, Maine; Betty Ann Taylor, Tampa, Fla.; Doris Todd, Alex- andria, Va.; Elfrida von Nardroff, Durham, N. C; Nancy Wenger, Catonsville, Md.; Mary L. Wilson, Mobile, Ala. So we ' ll close our memory book on another im- forgcttablc year, knowing that wc can look forward to a promising future. We will miss our four seniors, small in ciuantity but large in quality. Our jimiors will step up to lake their places and lead i ' ri-Dclta on to greater heights. As our sophomores become juniors they will take their stand joining the ranks of the upper classes. And the freshmen, our insur- ance for the future, will step in to become worthy members of . ' Mpha Omicron. So ending our pleas- ant memories for now, we can look forward to an equally happy future in Delta Delta Delta. FirsI row: Necl, Driscoll, Dykes, Cuw Second row: . xton, Bayrs, Horslcy, .Mlard Third row: Iliirton, I,aiiil i rM, Budge, Evans, Bond Number of Chapters 87 Number of Members (n.xtionai.) . . .28,500 Number of Members (local) 26 Founded 1888 Colors Silver, Gold, and Blue 243 DELTA GAMMA tITH THE PASSING OF FOUR 1 I I YEARS, WE SENIORS HAVE FOUND I fl la feeling in Delta Gamma which we can ' t I I cypress, something intangible, yet some- v thing very real. Association with the so- rority, we know, has added something to college that it otherwise would never have possessed. Per- haps more than anything else it was a feeling that there was something and someone on which we could count, no matter what went wrong. It was a feeling that someone was rooting for us, urging us on in a world where everyone else seemed to be so much for himself. If it never had any further sig- nificance, the companionshi]3 and close comrade- ship of a group of girls who were so like us and yet so different from us, would have been compensation enough for that fifty or so odd dollars we parted with rather reluctantly way back in the dim dark ages of our freshman year. We can ' t help feeling that without the sorority we would have slid right through college clothed in the meager insignificance in hich we came into the Georgian court and the Gothic arch. It gave us friends, it ga e us courage, it ga e us backing, it gave us suggestions. It criticized us, it praised us. It laughed with us, it cried for us. It ga e us a feeling of belonging at a time when we felt most alone. It enriched our college life to a degree that it could never have otherwise possessed. And more than that, it has given us memories. Memories of tiring rush parties, of heated meet- ings, of smoky coffees and even more smoky teas, of before-dinner get-togethers, of toasting marshmal- lows in front of our fireplace. But even more than these it has given us memories of the girls who we have come to know and love, in sj ite of or maybe it ' s because of, what they arc. It seems to us that we will always remember Dot wielding the ga el, demanding order, her New Eng- land ai ' ccnt, smiling, rushing about . . . Annie Lau- rie, curly-headed blonde, from Memphis, excellent in chemistry and training pledges, but terrible in First row: Morgan, His hsniilli, Prdrr, CJiuidbody, Royal SernnrI rnw: Jones. ' I ' aylor, Williams. Rudisill, Wcslon Third row: Hughes, Holland, Ciilliam, K., 15i(iwn, Harris, Nason 44 singing Camp Laurel Falls songs . . . Charming, cordial Nancy, working hard as rush chairman . . . Bess, B.W.O.C. and Phi Beta Kappa, bringing D. G. through to become tops scholastically . . . Dot, Pan- Hcl. president, talking over the latest A. T. O. steak fry with Eleanor . . . Jodi, whose loyalty is torn be- tween Duke and Brown . . . Chronicle Editor-in-Chief Donna, rushing to make that fatal deadline . . . Bobi, Brown House prexy, and her eternal roommate Ginny, always writing to Wayne . . . Our musical personalities Dora and Sally . . . Highsmith with a sparkler, third finger left hand . . . Smooth Shirley with that devil in her eyes . . . Durhamites Ann, Sybil, and Billy, southern femininity at its best . . . Lee, leading Sandals to new heights of success, Jane, always keeping men guessing . . . Kay, always rush- ing to Y meetings, and Ruth, upholding the honor of Sophomore Commission President . . . Likable B. J., taking Ivy and Sandals hf)nors . . . Harriet keeping the D. G. ' s charming . . . Decker keeping the D. G. ' s ]iopular . . . Friendly Betty and daz- zling Ginny . . . Inseparable twosome, Gilliam and Ramsburg . . . Mary Ann and Nancy, making West run East . . . Pat always dating, you know who. It ' s the little things that count. We ' ll remember the pledges: Mary Alice ' s pug nose . . . Infallible McGriff with her Gossip Column . . . Secretary Lois ' distress o er the Fountain twins — was Jean pres- ent and Joan late or . . . Undaunted Trixie . . . and Thea, always in an argument . . . Nicki with that dc il in her eyes . . . Bennett and her red gown . . . Harriet and the pledge quiz . . . Necdham and her Red Cross Helmet . . . and smiling Wilma. First row: Sliivc, Spaiicslrr, Zinncr. .Smith, Barry Second row: Shapliiijli, Raliilly, Roach, Morrison, Kains- burgh Third row: Di-ckrr, Gilliam, B. .|., Mayhew, Slames, Kan- stciner, Howard Number of C ' ii. pters 55 Nu.MBER of .Members (national). . .20,983 Number of Members (local) 33 Founded March 15, 1874 Colors Bronze, Pink, and Blue 245 KAPPA ALPHA THETA OE THETA GIRLS HAVE HAD ONE GRAND AND GAY TIME THIS year. Despite the conditions of war and the great effect they have had upon the campus through 1942 and 1943, all of us have found true happiness in our efforts to attain the most from our college days. There was fun to be had in winning the race for War Chest Con- tributions; there was amazement felt when our out- going and in-coming prexies, Jackson and LaVine, respectively, won the Y Fair Cookie Contest for Theta. It was most enlightening to have open dis- cussions during Religious Emphasis Week, n all our experiences, we sincerely feel that this year has been an important one to each and everyone of us. To picture what wc are like when together, let us pretend that we Thetas have gone to the State Fair, which wc would not be allowed to go to, and which we did not go to, Imt which would ha e been fun if we had. Leading us through the gate would be golden-haired Helm, and close behind, with a friendly word for all, comes Hutch of White Duchy. The rest of us fallow. Sally stops to buy some violets, thmking of her S.A.E. Janet and Harwood hurry her along for they are anxious to see what the fair has to offer. Mary Mackall, tending to all those little but significant details, reminds us to watch our purses. Mary T. chats about her trip to New York; photogenic Marilynn, just back from modeling for ] ' ogue, chats both about modeling and J )hn. Coming to the Ferris Wheel, we all decide to take a dizzy ride. Blonde Mary B. and dark Marjorie get stuck at the top and sit there worrying about those important meetings they should be attending. Jolly, looking like a Dresden doll, and afraid to ride, waits below with vivacious Georgia, who uses all her spare time knitting socks for A.T.O. Spieth. Wc all miss the presence of that grand old gal, McKisson. Off the Ferris Wheel, we spy the Distorted Mirrors Gallery and our dramatic Betty Long is the first to reach it. As she laughs hysterically, exotic, but gay, First row: Macalister, Mackall, Hutchinson, Taylor Second row: Ambrose, Jossinan, LaVine, Jolly Third row: Jones, C, McKisson, Bankhardt, Lewis 3 246 Josic joins her and vc all laugh ith them as sparks of wit fly. Darling Jcschkc thinks about a solclicr- boy in spite of the many distractions. Then, all of us dash off to ride some more. Soon divine La ' ine gathers us together for the picnic supper. Still dizzy from their whirl, popular Cynthia and pretty M. D. come quickly, keeping Carolyn J. in stitches vith their tales of the freaks they saw. Ginny tells of her bang -up good time. Versatile Julie talks with attractive June, and since they are both potential Phi Betes, the conversation is quite high and above our heads. Interested in what it is all about, our good-looking Ebie starts to enter the conversation, but decides to enter the race for food instead. Chip- per Mickey leads us in song, with Social Standards Ann B. at her side. Dream-girl Shirley sings a lovely obligato. Sweet Vivette and thoughtful IPPP Carolyn Young furnish the liarmony. We all join in the singing, just as we all join in to laugh and play and work together in a most wonderful fellowship. Welcoming Nacy Donavan, transferred from far off Kansas, we sing in honor of Theta ' s national name. It would have been a wonderful afternoon, had we been at the Fair. As we look forward to good times in the future, we think of our lovable pledges. Every one of them are fine Thetas in every respect. We know them as: Dee Abe, Jo Ann Anderson, Bill Church, . lice Cline, Kay Elmore, Gloria Fletemeyer, Pat Han- son, Pat Kelly, Es LeVan, Dotty Lewis, Jean MacAr- thur, Kay Mayers, Patty McGowan, Bobby Mill, Nickcy Nicholl, Peggy Otto, and Liz Prathcr. We hope they will attain the feeling for Thcta that we have found. First row: Buck, Dysart, Jcschke, McCall, Hawkins Second row: Stark, Gauchal, Lone;, Green, RauschenbcrR Third row: Read, Harwood, ' oung, Spencer, Thompson Number of Chapters 65 Number of Members (national). . .25,378 Number of Members (local) 30 Founded 1870 Colors Black and Gold 247 KAPPA DELTA D PEN YOUR PURSES . . . GET YOUR CREDENTIALS READY, PLEASE. Saint Peter stood at the gates of emerald and pearl, calling to laughing K.D. ' s to present one recommendation for admis- sion. Filing in were Prexy Bip, showing her ring, calling St. Pete Bill by mistake . . . Vandy waving Chapel Hill permissions . . . Morrison telling of morale-boosting for the army, navy, etc., etc. . . . May Q ueen Wrenn exhibiting a string of broken hearts . . . Little Warren happy with army rations and a Phi Dclt in the Navy . . . Bill broadcasting for KDKA . . . Sievers with S.A.E. credits from sum- mer school . . . Barnie and her date for four year ' s so- rority sings along with a PiKA pin from Ole Miss . . . Claire keen for Ken now and then . . . Ethel Barrymore Hurley mistaking stars for footlights . . . Mudgie admitting she and Mac could pay half fare . . . Connie and Jo hysterical at a moron joke . . . Whilson advertising and managing Qiiadrangle Pictures ' advertising manager . . . Stoutie resolving First row: Wlieallcy, Stciihousc, Kaiikiii, W ' rcnii, IJaibcr Second row: Monison, Vandere;rin, Ilcndrirksoii, Ingram, Irudcll Third row: .Mcnitl. Hiiili- -, Sloul, Cirllmi, Haniwcll to Study and sleep — till the phone rings . . . Barn- hardt stalling off Carolina . . . Guess What I ' m Gonna Do Next Betsy trying to fit four picnics, three dances, two quizzes into one weekend . . . Gor- die explaining, I met him at Pawley ' s and went to camp with his sister. First cousins of the ones in Raleigh . . . Hendrickson putting explosions into pre-med labs . . . Mary Ann with ten reasons why Annapolis is. West Point isn ' t . . . Dream Girl of PiKA Alexander study dating . . . Ellen alternating nights, letting the best man win . . . Cam blushing and smiling as Pat fluffs her bangs and says, Now, the A.T.O. ' s — . . . Prissic and Viv giggling, They believed us, too . . . Margie Carlton begging c cry- body to come eat her crate of oranges . . . Ditto Bar- ber busy with what ' s here and far away . . . Spach puzzling, Should I wear a pink, yellow, or red suit when he comes? . . . Gay planning pic-beds . . . Emily insisting, Let me help! . . . Trudy rushing to one of her freshmen in distress . . . Weczic insisting that she knows her P s and Q ' s. 248 Libby swearing she ' s found the real thing at last . . . Helen Barnhardt, lo cly to look at and delight- ful to know . . . Pigtailed B. J. Bledsoe, the one man pep squad, moaning o er her man problems . . . Connie DeVan with her aried contingent, ready to gi e lesson one on How to Be the Life of Any Cabin Party . . . Smoothie Hortense Dopke mix- ing another henna pack and flashing that special grin . . . Fancy-free Fetherston stating firmly that a Spanish verb is nothing to laugh about . . . Lamarr Lockhart still waiting and hoping for that Army man to come along . . . Popular pledge pet, Nancy Hunter, with her quiet smile sporting the scholar- ship cup . . . Lyn Hines, our prima donna, getting results o er several networks . . . Peggy Moffett with her magic pin — now she has it, now she doesn ' t . . . Gennett and Lambeth ct al and finis . . . Harper shining that Kappa Sig ]Di n and dreaming of her home town talent . . . Jo Weiland, one of the Florida trio . . . Pledge prexy Perrin, late for every meeting because she has another map to finish . . . Erin Wood- all, with that Southern twang, smiling and singing her way through everything . . . Lois Webster and her MENage . . . Bodge Little Dictator Patton with telegrams from Ed in hand . . . Personality girl Wilson vowing it ' s fine to be a Beta sweetheart . . . Betty Meade, her Alabama drawl and the lo elight in her eyes . . . Edie Stapf reminiscing of Panama and trying to straighten out the pledge finances . . . Beth Redding finally resorting to a little black book to keep those dates straight. . . . St. Peter gave up. Come on in! First row: Etzel, Alexander, Gordon, C anipbell, Gordon Second row: Rankin, Richardson, Mathews, Michclson, Davis Third row: Woodard, Price, Glark, Whitson NiiMBER OF Chapters 70 Number of Members (national) . . .21,000 Number of Members (local) 35 FoiiNDED 1897 Colors Green anci While 249 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ECAUSE THE PLACE OF KAPPA ' S KEY ON CAMPUS IS THE CONSUM- mation of the key-places, it holds each of us in Kappa: For the epitome of loveliness, poise, and efficiency, we turn to Flentye, who could be called Empress rather than president, so regally is she regarded. And again wc may record a Phi Bete in the annals of Delta Beta . . . For the counter- part of sophistication and charm, we offer Boots ' thoroughbred qualities . . . Shecna lends us proud, companionable friendship, combined with a dis- arming smile and twinkling eyes which have not gone unnoticed on West ... In Joanne, one of our married contingent, we find intelligent domes- ticity and the apex of charming hostesses . . . To oiit-modc the glamor-girl of the pre-war era, we offer ita-lurc as found in Helen Miner . . . Varnes fetching feminity rang the church bells for a beauti- ful January wedding . . . With the embellishments of Lavington ' s witticisms and rollicking antics, to- gether with brilliant stage performances, these sen- iors proudly leave precision-cut niches in Delta Beta chapter. Keynoting the Junior class is a spirit of unity lay- ing claims to: Striblc ' s trim temper, good-sportsman- ship, and expert directing of the songbirds for the Sings, year in and year out . . . Beth ' s serene posi- tion in the Beauty section and precise division of leisure between Kappa and the Phi Delt . . . Little Betsy ' s effusions of excitement and attacks of yipes. . . . Koukol of the intelligentsia with a delightful sense of humor, plus a husband leaving an irreplace- able gap in the class of ' 44 . . . Mary Nelson ' s blonde beauty and attractive smile combined with an ad- mirable method of balancing the budget for the Jun- ior class . . . Audrey, forever C7 ;fA ' ling with the S.A.E. ' s, yet playing a vital part in Kappa and win- ning the respect and admiration of all. In the younger half of the chapter is great versa- tility: There ' s Peggy Bacon, another member of Beauty Row, whose charming naivete brings out First row: FIcntye, Varnes, Moore, Mirier Second row: Lavington, HazelriKi;, Webster, KiiiK Tfiird row: Holeombe, Hanee, Meddlii (ill, Sulblim; Fourth row: Freels, Eldridge, Koiikol, Uacoii aso protective instincts from the entire west campus . . . McClenaghan ' s Southern tactics are worthy of scien- tific study. A Beta diamond is safely Laucked by her Kappa key . . . Geneva personifies the charming simphcity and reserve of New England and ably represents us in W.S.G.A. activities . . . Baumgart- ner ' s laughing eyes and warm personality are being monopolized these days by a Kappa Sig hailing from Chapel Hill . . . Mary Ann ' s infectuous giggles and gaiety accompany dependability which is nec- essary to W.S.G.A. . . . The quick smile of Jinks continues to keep up morale on west campus . . . And then there ' s perky Polly, playing her part in the Butner activities and being indispensable to serenades . . . Likable Lee, who lifted the scholar- ship rating to the skies, made a life-long alliance with her Captain in February . . . There ' s Mary, who has something there that seems so square, grooming her tallness to a T . . . Thalia ' s thoroughness and wonderful way of getting things done wins the ad- miration of both East and West . . . Conscientious Lucssenhop, taking time out from the flickies, plays the part of banker for Kappa . . . Randy ' s en- thusiasm and loyalty to the Finance School keeps us beaming . . . Tearse ' s gift of entertaining gab trills from every nook and corner and cheers us on to big- ger and better scholastic standings . . . Three com- plex personalities here: Dill, with orchids dripping over her expert knitting, keeps Har ard first in her heart . . . Groome, taking her freckles into the Beau- ty Section, confuses all with the two George ' s and a string of male admirers making us green with envy . . . and, finally, Carolyn, who puts a cheery note into e ery crowd. A nd so, with pride in all these keys, we lock anoth- er year ' s achie ements in the annals of K.K.G. First row: Luessenhop, Morrison, McCIcnaghan, Geycr Second row: Randolpli, Groome, Sellers, Dill Third row: Tearse, Bell, Baumgartner, Ford, Green Number of Chapters 76 Number of Members (national) .. .27,550 Number of Members (local) 40 FouNBED Oct. I % 1 870 Colors Li ht Blue and Dark Blue 251 PHI MU OLACK MONDAY NIGHT, THE ROOM WAS DARK, THE NOISE was terrific; but suddenly all was quiet, for there on the screen, flashed in beau- tiful color, was a panorama of the many good times had by the members of Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Phi Mu. The first scenes were of our overnight cabin party on Crabtree Creek. This film could well be entitled Ah Wilderness or How to Avoid Poison Ivy. Hey, that was taken at the docks, hollers Prexy Curry, forgetting her dignity for a moment. Just then Susan Kearns, our double-talk specialist, shoves Marianne McCoy (dreaming of Don, no doubt) ever so slightly, but just enough to cause quite a splash (not in the room, on the screen, of course). Action swings to Margaret Obermaier, looking smooth even with hair braided, who is snapping Zillah, W.S.G.A. vice president, in one of her more undignified moments away from the college. The scene moves up the hill to the Better-than-world- series ball game with Mary Turner swinging aim- lessly at Chunk ' s curved ball (almost as fast as her speed-up program). Two outs, but Casey Alden didn ' t let us down. Here she comes sliding in to home to win the game. End of reel one, reel two coming up, shouts Fay as she quickly changes the film in the dark. What ' s coming next? Peggy Aeugle asks as she puts the final touches to those Chen-Yu fingernails (Yes, even without light!). Here we are back on campus again. Looks like our two-somes on the Chapel steps, for there are Ella Mae, our Southern belle, and her ever-faithful follower, and isn ' t that Phyllis and Jack, the couple who clinched it with a pin in summer school? Wat and Rosie beaming now that they ' re Mrs. and Mr., and saying this time it ' s for keeps. All Permenter can say is GeeGee, and there he is coming to meet her. There ' s Willy, with a pile of books under her arms, coming out of class with Norris as usual. Now a close-up of Pete and Johnny reminiscing of the day First row: Merrill, Di-iriiiii;, Krantz, Bcndall Second row: Grifiin, Neaves, Morrison, Gordon Third row: Martin, Cox, Hclinich, Edcr, Turner 252 they took it from the Chai)el steps to the Chapel altar. Reel three moves to East Campus, where we get a bird ' s-eye view of Haines field and the sun-bathers now that warm weather is here. There ' s Augusta, dreaming in the sun. Bet she ' s thinking of David- son dances, pipes Walker, doing a little dreaming herself. She is rela.xing from her duties as house president. She looks happy — could be those officers. Those backs to the camera are letter writers — Leila to that Captain at Fort Bcnning, Edcr to California, and Bunker keeping up her correspondence with the Air Corps still. Away from the crowd is Barrie studying Economic Geography in her attempt to find the shortest distance to Oregon. Close-ups and odd scenes around campus come next. There ' s lovely Novella descending the library steps and humming all the Air Corps songs under her breath. Jinny, the skilled zoo illustrator is close behind. Coming out of Giles we see Bessie Cox, the choir ' s indispensable accompanist, and Shirley Hel- mich — both true to the Lambda Chis. Ibby goes hurrying by (hard to believe — Southern, you know) to the Union (harder to believe). Inseparable Bur- chett and Lewis, now Lewis and Lewis Incorporated, argue with Citadel Jimmy and Tommy Bell as to who is to ride the Tandem next around the campus. The scene quickly changes to the Pan-Hel. house where our pledges have gathered for a meeting. The lights go on amidst much confusion, but a rising vote of thanks is given to Fay for bringing back the happy memories of the many good times shared at Duke by the members of Phi Mu. First rinv: Aldcn, Zcilass, .- cnglc, Murray Second row: Curry, Smith, Hell, ( berinaRT Third row: Walker, Williams, Cardii, Scholz, Pennciitor Number of CIhapters 64 Number of Members (nationai.) . . . 16,000 Number of Members (local) 30 Founded March 4, 1 852 CloLORS Rose .111(1 While 253 PI BETA PHI ONCE AGAIN THE WEARERS OF THE WINE AND BLUE HAVE PASSED another milestone in the chapter ' s history. The Pi Phi arrow has scored another bulTs-eye as this school year draws to a close. Remaining the largest chapter on campus, the group is bound together by a loyalty and com- radeship that arise from forty-one indi idual per- sonalities and ambitions. Although each of those forty-one possesses a singular aim in life, each is constantly working with the other forty in further- ing the progress toward the goals of the fraternity. With a seemingless endless supply of wim, wigor, and witality these sisters can be se en clashing busily around campus all day long and well into the night. Prexy Babbie frantically tears her hair out by the roots; between managing the COGS, attending to presidential duties, and seeing that roommate Nina got pinned up, she has had a busy year. Big Mixson struggles along, keeping the mailman busy with cor- respondence to and from Ox, while Julie docs the town with Soupy in his last stand at Dear old Duke. Glamour-girl Deaton manages to pull down four A ' s and still trot off to a show frequently with Blount and Ta e. We find Kitty and Carol discussing the merits of the name Smith, as Gloria sandwiches a few daydreams of her home town man in between Moff and Dick. There are Toni, Virgie, the Missuses D nD and Chronicle respecti ely, pining for Ralph and Harry, also respectively. Brooksie was Maltesed crossed by Ateow prez, Chet Byrn. Upshaw and her Angel were on the in-and-outs most of the time. Christmas bells weren ' t the only bells that rang December holidays for DeMerci. Cit rules her pledge class with a strong arm, and Brooks with not-so-strong an arm — June will change all that. Roomie Roess coolly juggles the duties of rush captain and Pan-Hel., while ex-lil sister Succop continues to look Beta and Beta. Doyne and Samp- son discuss the affairs of the Junior class, and Pelle- ticr looks bewildered o er losing side-kick Stoe er. Merfel recei es a mighty response with her cheer- Firsl row: Jarden, Bew, (Hark, Bathinan, Roess Second row: Craig, Bassctt, Raupaiigh, McRae, Deaton Third row: Blount, Snyder, Whilncy, Mixson, Curtis Foiirlh row: Brooks, Mercer, Mattox, Pelletier, Upshaw 54 leading in between cases of measles and Hoof and Horn practice. Be - rushes by to one of her numer- ous meetings, as Annette and Coggin make plans for winning the horse show . . . again. Tarp ' s back, whacking golf balls, riding like a vet, tanned, and looking good as e er. Kathleen presides gracefully o er Pegram with an eye on the mailbox for Earle ' s letters. Nancy Lee and Betty Lee keep first floor Bassett in an uproar, as Piney trots off to Chapel Hill or Annapolis . . . again. Searight came home for Homecoming and what a treat! Mercer revels in summer school memories, and Warren sits in a fog o er Garland as Keys dashes off to a lab or Frank. Kirkmeyer gazes fondly at her miniature, while Murdock and Whitney keep things humming on Jar is third. O ' Neal and M. J. Clark find plenty of de ilmcnt in Alspaugh besides helping Buttle think up no el responses for her unicjuc Phi Delt serenade. Peg Taylor finally fulfilled all require- ments for I cy in her sophomore year. Dorecn can be found running for offices and engaging in any number of activities. The pledges, frantically learn- ing their pro inces and questions, are Ann Andrews, Mary Bradley, Ada Jane Buford, Sara Clarkson, Joyce Dean, Bobbie Garrison, Mary Jane Gott, Dot Hyland, Betty Jewell, Betty Mixson, Mary Lou Mulligan, Jonny Norman, Virginia Peace, Ginny Suiter, Ethelyn Upshaw, and Julie Zollicoffer. Those are just a few of the links in the chain of Pi Beta Phi at Duke. Each one is a symbol of the unity in friendship and lo e for one another. President, Barbara Jarden; Vice President, Kath- ryne Craig; Secretary, Nina Westwood; Treasurer, Kathleen Curtis. Firsl row: Davis, Keys, ' cstwood, Cosgin, Warren Second row: Salley, Goodnow, Sanipson, Btitllr. Hdrrn Third row: Murdock, Wyman, Hedrick, Laws, tireeiuvell Fourth row: Walker, I ' iiie, O ' Neal, Taylor, Succop Number of Chapters 84 Number of Members (national). . .34,593 Number of Members (i.oc:ai.) 41 Founded . prii 28, 1867 (.01 iiRs Wine and Silver Blue 255 SIGMA KAPPA -i FTER YOU HAD GRADUATED LAST I YEAR, NOT MUCH HAS CHANGED, I - Jody, in the old chapter. It was a Httle j hard to get used to not seeing some of the old faces around, but as a whole things are the same. The girls change from year to year, but the spirit of Sigma Kappa remains constant. Herm, in spite of her busy social life, finds time to fill her office as president efficiently; Jane is eternally trying to keep up with her job as chairman of the F.A.C.; Mary Lib is getting quite proficient at gi ing Pan-Hel. reports in a minimum of time with a maxi- mum of information; Hilda is still b ubbling o er with her swell ideas; Donna Claire is now Mrs. Allen, and Knight is still knitting, but this time it is for that man back home. You should see Pipper trying frantically to gel all those new records for the Vic in on time, Jackie trying to keep up with her exciting social life and the California correspondence at once; how smooth Shan looks this year, Y ' onne working hard for Duke Players and seeing Alex constantly, and Babelle ' s frat pin. Blinky has taken up knitting when she can find time to stop talking alaout why she wants to go to Ala. for a visit. Eunice, still as ]5()pular as e er, is ery much in e idence about cam- pus this year; Anna has quite a following of attracti c its.; Little Thacker insists that she is no longer LIT- TLE Thacker now that Page is married; besides, that miniature isn ' t exactly little. Elmore is still looking for a fourth for bridge, and Pricey, always busy with meetings and weighted down with keys, is as charming and popular as e er. You just can ' t imagine how enthusiastic Coco gets o er all our pro- posals, the way Bunny pleads for money and still manages to look so smooth, how cute Peggy ' s Vir- ginia accent is, Tanny ' s wild tales, and Cam ' s good disposition. Our four ne v girls are just about per- fect; Pat is always doing something around campus, and always thinking of Gene; Agnes, always beam- ing, has wonderful ideas to offer; Ginny is always willing to help with anything, c en the Triangle, and is as cute as a bug ' s ear. Eunice looks at that ring ■ ' irsl row: Herrmann, Hall, Knit;Ht, I ' ippr-r Second row: Spann, Hrower, . ' rnislr(jn,u;, Moslcr Third row: KraiikcnlioH ' , Lawrence, Thacker, Uunliiii; . y . r ' . . t ■ ■ i l m 256 and smiles with a far away look in her eye. We wish that you were here to see our wonderful new pledges; there ' s giddy Giida whom we always find with Tommy, The Terror of Town, and Cora Lyn and her measles and Earlyn and her thoughts of Wayne. We are fascinated by the Massachusetts accents of Ann and Helen; and oh yes, we have another of the Lawrence clan with us; this time it ' s soft-spoken Teeny. Two of our pledges are already pinned-up; there ' s Mike of the W. A. A. O ' Malley ' s and Ginny who is getting in form for her duties as a house- vife by doing the acti es ' laundry. Almost anytime you can find Shirley dreaming of those vonderful times at Annapolis while Room-mate Trish, tears home for a acation. We enjoy hear- ing Betty Sue drawl that she ' s really not related to those two football players. Then we ha c those f ■ w ' I P3 two Harper ' s Bazaar addicts, Homer Dell and Dot Turner, clotlies conscious plus, both of them, and they really know their fashions too. E cn after Nina is initiated, we still expect to have her ask, Can ' t I do something for anybody, please? I need pledge points. We ' re mighty proud of these brand and grand new pledges, not to mention how fond we are of our i acious red-haired associate, Lois. Of course, we miss all our old girls who left last year, but we still see Passmore and Hazel, so we feel better. Then, too, we hear quite often from our two WAVES, Dot and Peggy. Well, Jody, now you have all the dope on all the girls, and you know that we Sigma Kappas all ha e that sense of loyalty and sisterhood that li es on from year to year among us in spite of the changing groups of girls. Lo e, Alpha Psi. Firs! row: . dams, Price, Minner, Elmore Secnnrl row: Tipton, Shumate, Perkins, Snyder Third row: Long, Rockafellovv, Super, Pierce Number of CIiiaptkrs 44 Number of Members Number of Members X ocal) 27 Founded i 74 Colors La eiKi ' r ;incl .Maroon 257 ZETA TAU ALPHA -t LTHOUGH THE FACES WILL BE J NEW, AND THE ROOM WILL I - change through the years, Zeta spirit will . y y. still be shining in our eyes, and in our L memories will linger the refrain of, May I go on belie ing, in this lo e I ' m recei ing, from these Zeta Tau girls of my heart : Our prexy, Dunkie, ha ing a hard time di iding herself between Tom and Zeta so that no one feels slighted . . . Woodie neatly jumping from letter- writing to the latest problem as coed-business mana- ger of the Chanticleer, and always with that twinkle in her eye . . . Sturdy, a truly efficient treas- urer, budgeting and budgeting, but nc cr ' Chuck- ing her responsibilities . . . Sara Dameron ' s lo ely voice entertaining us informally, as well as leading a sing . . . Pocahontas Crone and her trium iratc • — Pan-Hel., Chronicle, and Captain Smith . . . Maren Lee, smooth in riding clothes, discussing the merits and demerits of medicine with Norma Ware, who is always poised, busy but friendly . . . our bridge ex- pert, Sutton, listening in on that medical talk, but with a far-a-way look in those big, brown eyes . . . blonde Rosalie Williams, our vice president, truly a Lucky Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Nancye, keeping us all in stitches with her dry wit and Tall stories . . . while president of the German Club, Leo Wrench, is equally as humorous in fi e languages . . . White Duchy Watkins often taking long distance calls, when not leading the senior class . . . Helen Fisher, dashing in for a minute between her numer- ous week-ends . . . Sarah Cole ' s diamond flashing from third-fmger-left-hand as she quickly jots down the minutes of the meeting . . . artistic Jo Ann and peppy B. J., pretty and charming Pegram room- mates, making plans for their next date or week-end jaunt . . . Jeanne Jackson keeping us in trim for the next air-raid, when she isn ' t busy with her Cogs or freshman group . . . Betty and Fran, a study in dark and light, the perfect, hospitable roommates . . . little Bergie and Ann Hillman are real acti ities girls, but always in social demand . . . everything ' s Fint row: Dunkelberger, Sturtevant, Wnndhull, Walkiiis Second row: Fisher, Cole, Cochran, Sutton Third row: Jackson, Ericson, Wrench, Crone 23« Jake with Dot, sli() s majoring in being a football and ail ' corps widow this year . . . Marian Reed amusing and amazing us with licr countless abilities . . . beauteous Paty, always interrupting our bridge games for a call from Ed . . . Will we ever forget Social Standards ' Neida accjuiring a black eye as she hung those curtains in the chapter room? . . . gentle Jennie and wicked Dick deli ering sweet stuffs from Mrs. Frizzy for our Monday meetings . . . from the halls of Montezuma, to the shores of Tripoli, Riggles is Bill-ding castles in the air. And the pledges of the year — all prides of our Zeta hearts — Aria, and her lo e at first sight helping to keep the section in an uproar . . . Sara Jordan, Ivy grades not hindering her social life . . . sweet suite- mates, Betsy and Grace, real jitterbugs extraordi- naire . . . Pinkie, our literary light, always hard to find as she dashes from one activity to another . . . songstress Charlotte is well above the average in more than height . . . while cute li ' l Bunk has lots of spunk . . . our Georgia peach, Terry, and roommate, Carol, with those cool and limpid blue eyes are hard to beat . . . Yvonne ' s lo cly oicc is heard rising in song or as president of the pledge class . . . glamor- ous May keeping them all guessing . . . Bca is cpieen on any dance floor . . . Nancy ' s sofi Birmingham drawl intriguing us . . . Marian is a pretty and sweet Virginia belle, and Ruth, known as friend of one and all. These arc the girls that wear the shield and made up the Zeta of 1943. We will never forget the late cram sessions and e en later bull sessions, feasts, and serenades. The Zeta spirit will endure through our lives for it will be a token of all we hold dear. First row: Fiizelle, Damcron, Rccd, Riggles Second row: Ware, agei ' . Green, Paty, J. Tliird row: Hillmaii, Lineberger, Tall, Paty, H. Number of Chapters 77 Number of Members (n.mional) . . . 15.500 Number of Members (local) 40 Founded Oct. 15, 1898 Colors Turquoise Blue and Silver Gray Flower White ' iolct 259 W.S.A.B. T70LL0 VING ITS INAUGURATION LAST r YEAR, THE WAR-TIME SOCIAL ACTIVI- ties Board went to work in the fall in an attempt to provide the University Community with a well co- ordinated and a well balanced social program with the war-time facilities which were at campus dis- posal. The committee this year was made up of four students, John Hanford, Dick Leuthold, Polly Bea er, and Kathleen Watkins, and Dr. Alan K. Manchester of the Faculty, all of which were appoint- ed by the Uni ersity Social Committee. These fi e heads worked in cooperation with a group of twenty- odd students, who were chosen for originality of ideas and social interests, and the heads of the various student orginizations. As a result arious no el week-ends were planned and executed, and the Campus enjoyed many and aried dance and date evenings. At the beginning of the year, the Women ' s Ath- letic Association cooperated by sponsoring open house in the Women ' s gymnasium where varied kinds of entertainment were offered for students and their dates. These open houses were held often throughout the year, were expense free, and proved themsehes successful. Obliging East Campus ' good portion of date- hungry coeds, the Board provided a no ' el Magic ' s Drag Night, a date night on which coeds made all the dates, called West for their drags, paid the expenses, and took the general initiative for the en- tertainment. The Drag Night was a terrific suc- cess, and many a slump queen started back to the road to regular Saturday night dates and orchids. The first annual Freshman-Sophomore Field Day was instigated at the suggestion of the Board and featured a general afternoon of athletic contests be- tween the classes. Highlight of the day was the push-ball clash which the Freshmen won. The entire event was sponsored by the Duke Intramural Department, the Freshman Class, and Beta Omega Sigma. At the start of school, the Campus was faced with the problem of ha ing no campus band to pro ide dance music for the many and aried Duke dances. Howe er, through the cooperation of the Duke University Union, the W.S.A.B. was able to provide the campus with a dance band, which played for expense-free Ark dances each week and pro ided campus organizations with a band for their dances at a reasonable price. All campus organizations worked in close harmony this year with the W.S.A.B., and as a result, the Uni ersity Community was pro ided with many entertaining week-ends. ii_!J i . Freslimcn i fl tin- jiinip.il ihcpnsli liall in the l• ' n h-S(l|lll(lIlMn(■ lirlil il.iy hii;lilii;lil. I ' rosli wnii, li hi o. 2G0 At W.A.A. Open House crowd had a riot when allowaiuc-barc freshman juinpid into pool for five Inuks. He collected. . . . Bobbie Koukol gives Triv- ia IJullock a pitying look when the Bull has another spell at Ark dance. With the Pan-Hel. and the S.G.A. cooperating to the fullest extent, mar elous informal dances for football week-ends were arranged and presented at minimum cost to the students. Tne Duke players coordinated their excellent schedule of plays so the important larger dances could be so arranged as to make that week-end a glamorous one, despite the war-time conditions and restrictions. Duke social program was minus the fanfare of pre-war days; but the spirit was not lacking, and e eryone enjoyed himself to the fullest. Coat rush — typical scene at dances. . 11 tricks in trade- are used to get out early enough before 12:20 dorm curfew. Ark dances were huge successess each week-end. Jit- terbugs found their paradise and kept the floor rock- ing at these informal, admission- free hops. Sandals are Ark ' s managers. 261 PAN-HELS. A GAIN THIS YEAR, DUKE DANCES WERE VUNDER THE CONTROL AND APPRO ' AL of the Wartime Social Acti ities Board, and they followed this committee ' s standard of low-cost deco- rations and no name bands for the duration. Larger, integrated weekends were planned, and fre- quent dances with imaginati e themes were pre- sented. Characteristics of all the dances seemed to be the atmosphere of informality and gaiety, with genuinely good music and an abundance of stags. The Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic dance was the first big semi-formal dance of the social season. It started the social precedent for new war hours for the dances, which ha e been carried out during the entire year by all other organizations. Decorations featured around the patriotic motif, and the Coun- cil and their escorts participated in the traditional Pan-Hel. figure immediately following the inter- mission. The football season featured dances sponsored by the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council as entertaining cli- maxes to the Saturday afternoon football games. The Council took it upon themselves to cooperate with the W.S.A.B. in an effort to provide campus entertainment now that the recreational facilities of the city had become so o ercrowded. The Hob-Goblin-Hop, which celebrated Hal- lowe ' en and Homecoming, was one of the more out- With traditional white dresses and bouquets of flowers, the members of the Women ' s Pan-Hel. execute their figure after intermission. Standing. Because of the curtailment of decora- tions, only the lighted fraternity seals and pins were used for decorations at the dances. The policy of requiring purchase of defense stamps as a part of the admission fee received the unanimous approval of the student body. For the first time in the history of the Institution, Duke students spent New Year ' s Eve on the Duke Cam])us. In order to provide entertainment, the Men ' s Pan-Hcl. sponsored the Black and White Formal Ball. The attendance was terrific and c - (lommittre for Women ' s Paii-licl, formal danrCj nn Kocss, Hcv Snyder, .Joyce Thresher, and Barbara I ' lcntye, pose for cameraman after figure. I larry (Jrover, eooprrallve wilh New I ' ar ' s spirit, steps in and lakes over at the bass luldle. Holland and Welch sax on quite uncon- cerned. 262 cryonc on lainpus ari ' i c(l in hiuly ami s|)irit and sometimes just liody. Al Robertson ami iiis Kam- pus Klubmcn lurnishcd tlie musie, introclueed a string section to his band, and iisliered in anoliier wartime year. The Council sponsored the last big week-end of the year when it presented the May Day scries. The week-end was a big one, for although wartime conditions had taken away much of tlie glamor of the Duke week-ends, the same old friendly spirit and informality has ne er left the campus week-ends. E ery student enjoyed himself to the fullest, well realizing that this might easily be the last week-end of dances for the duration. On Friday, April 30, the Council presented an informal Draftee Drag. Saturday, most of the fraternity sections were opened for open houses, and the May Day Formal was pre- sented that evening. Highlight, of course, was the presentation of the May Queen, her Maid of Honor, and the Court. Because of the cut in all expendi- tures for social acti ities of the Uni ersity, as last year, the formal May Day pageant was cancelled. Ho ve er, the same spirit of honoring a deser ing senior girl and her court of thirteen classmates re- mained, and May Day was a successful one. The Court and the Qiieen were featured in the form of a figure directly following the intermission. All the girls wore pastel dresses and carried huge bouquets of summer flowers, and the figure was both beauti- ful and impressi e for this important day. Everyone and his roommate were al the Fall Pan-Hel. Johnson represented W ' .S.G.A., Harton-Grryhonnd, Inc.. Brown and Moy- lan just danced. The social season of the Pan-Hels. was successful. Conforming to wartime standards, the dances spon- sored were in strict cooperation with the Wartime Social Acti ities Board, and they lacked nothing in respect to good music and entertainment. In fact, there were more dances this year than e er before, and the originality of themes certainly made up for any curtailment of decorations. With work and origi- nality, the dances have shown that the Dukes and Duchesses can have a good time on a shoestring. - -r l - Common at intermission are the fraternity singing groups which get together to drown out tlieir neighbors. S. E s and dates arc caught strain- ing the vocals . . . Pan-Hel. -sponsored and Dean-Baldwin-named Flu-Cured-Frolic was held last .Vlay. Everyone arrived strictly informal, sans coats, ties, stockings, and sometimes shoes. Spirits were high and unrationed. Lack of benches daunted no one; everyone u.sed the floor. 263 COED BALLS MANY A DUKE COED HAS DRIED-UP COR- SAGES HANGING ON HER MIRROR OR pressed in a book as mementos of Duke ' s bi-annual Coed Balls. These formal dances, under the spon- sorship of the Social Standards Committee, are among the major social events of the fall and spring seasons. Following the criterion of the War time Social Activities Board, the decorations this year were reduced to a minimum, but there was no lack of originality, despite the cooperation of the East Campus Rooming Office, and of the excellent dance music. The night before Thanksgiving, the Social Stand- ards Committee were hostesses at the fall Coed Ball, of which Georgia Rauschenberg was the chairman. Al Robertson and his Kampus Klubmen supplied the music for the occasion. The climax of the e ' C- ning came just before intei mission when lo ely fresh- man Mary Bradley, chosen from twenty-one Duke girls by Walter Pidgeon, was presented by Chanti- cleer Editor Dick Leuthold as the 1943 Chanti- cleer Beauty Queen. She made her appearance in a siher frame on a special el et-covcred plat- form. Members of the Social Standards Committee in white evening dresses were presented with their escorts from a dais at one end of the gym. The Marv Bradley, Walter Pidgeon chosen and first freshman C-hanti- CLEER Beauty Queen since 1937, smiles ftom her chair alter pres- entation. figure was led by Social Standards Chairman Poll)- Bea er. Entering through an arch of flowers against a background of siher drapes. Social Standards members carried large bouquets of chrysanthemums. The Social Standards Committee were again host- esses at the spring Coed Ball in March. With a Polly Beaver, Socials Standards Chairman, and Georgia Rauschenberg, Fall Coed Ball Chairman, Chat over arrangements before leaving for the Ball, which proved a traditional social success . . . Sax player Holland and Band leader Robertson play on, despite cameraman ' s Hash, as they furnish music for the Coed Ball. Robertson jumped in this year and organized the Kampus Klubmen when the Campus was faced with no band for dances. 264 e On crowded dance floor cou- ples dance at the Coed Ball. This Ball, by virtue of its strict formality, is Duke ' s most color- ful dance. theme of spring flowers, this dance was under the direction of Dottie VVatkins, new Committee Chairman for next year; but each incU idual member of the Committee did her part to make the dance a success. TracHtional presentation of tiie May Qjueen highlighted tlie e ening when senior Nancy Wrenn was presented to the Uni- ersity Community. Following intermission, members of the Social Standards Committee and their escorts partici- pated in the traditional figure. Each girl was presented with a bouquet of spring flowers, which she carried in the figure. The dance following the figure and the presenta- tion of the Social Standards Committee was for the com- mittee and their escorts only. Under a false ceiling of pastel streamers stemming from a center of flowers the Dukes and Duchesses danced to the music of Sammy Fletcher and the Duke Ambassadors. The army, as well, danced to the Ambassadors, for se eral officers from the finance school accepted complimentary bids. Tommy Thomas, soldier guests, and date go down chaperon ' s row: a Social Standards must. Many uneasy males, however, worm around duty. Charming Xancy W Venn, Duke ' s May Queen, walks through trellised arch at her presentation. War conditions cliniinattd formal May Day. 265 Tli SGA ' s Sweater-Skirt Stomp featured informality, Love Meter, and a Campus Sweater Girl contest. After third test, the Love Meter burned out. THE FIRST S.G.A. DANCE OF THE YEAR WAS THE SWEATER-SKIRT STOMP HELD Saturday, No ember 7, in the Women ' s Gym with music from Al Robertson and his Kampus Kkibmen. Rumors were so rife as to the kisty entertainment to be offered at this Informal Informal that Prexy Ha!f)-Happy Jones found it necessary to state in the Chronicle that mass post office and Spin-the-Coed games were not being planned. The gym was deco- rated with () cr a hundicd sweaters cut from news- S.G.A. DANCES papers with each bearing a significant shape and name of some campus personality. During the first half of the Stomp, judges, ith critical eye and meas- uring tape, put paper debris on the ten candidates for Sweater Girl. During intermission these ten girls were presented to the multitude and a compli- cated bit of machinery set up before the band stand which tested sex appeal. After the third test, the gadget broke down. The spring dance e olved as the Ration Romp, with tickets containing nine ration coupons that en- titled patrons not only admission, but also to call for dates, late-dates, be a wolf, and to take a date up into the balcony. Beyond that it offered him no protection. The gym was decorated in the ration motif. A layer of price tags over the dancers ' heads consti- tuted the price ceiling. There were comforting signs to reassure the rexelers that There ' s no Ceil- ing on that Old Feeling, No Ration on Passion, No Girdles, No Gas, Just You, and Your Lass. The last dance held was the Inaugural Ball, com- plimenting the newly elected office holders in cam- pus-wide elections. Although its social sponsorship is but a minor activity of the Student Government, it has attained a reputation for presenting truly en- joyable frolics. C aineranian invades the I ' i Kap iirnir al tin- Kalion Romp. Dr -ss of students aplly show the trend of Uuke dances towards the informal. . r(Vs, interhalrrnily sini; winners, show the I ' hi Dells m iln some close harmony as dates join in their sweelhearl sonv, ' . 266 g Mr. Sam and tlie Band give out with one too hot for the navy men to handle so they crowd around in the approved manner to take it in. NAVY BALL PERHAPS THE MOST COLORFUL SOCIAL EVENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR WAS THE Na y Ball, which was sponsored by the Duke Naval Unit. Presented in the East Campus gym on De- cember eleventh, the dance was the second annual affair of its kind. It was attended by approximately 800 cadets and guests. Highlight of the Ball was the selection and crown- ing of the Na y Qiieen. Voting was confined to the mcmbeis of the battalion. The winner of the title was not known until presented at the Ball. Another feature of the Ball was the Grand March. Battalion Oommander Sam Gantt and Miss Decker lead the figure past the band stand and the model of the new battleship North Car iliiia. Led by Battalion Commander Sam (Janti ;iiui his sponsor. Miss Shirley Decker, the maich proceeded around the gymnasium and under an archway of sabers held aloft by a detail of cadets. At the con- clusion of the j romenade, Captain A. T. Clay, Commandant of the Unit, placed the crown of the Navy Queen on Miss Dottie Groome. With Ca])- tain and Mrs. Clay were Lt. Commander and Mrs. Pierson, Lt. Commander and Mrs. Seagro cs. and Lt. and Mrs. Stubbs. La Groome — the glamorous — pride of the nav — mounts the gang plank in nautical style after being crowned c|ueen of the fall N.R.O.T.C. Ball. fdk J, ■ m JiaJMi iw 1 1 267 FOOTBALL x4 t ITH THE WINDS OF MARCH, THE 1 I I DUKE FOOTBALL FORCES RE- I ffl I ceixed their first realization of the changes I I demands of war were going to y make before they were to hang up their jerseys. Hardly had the Rose-Bowling Oregon State Beavers returned to Cornwailis before head roach and athletic director Wallace Wade accepted a major ' s commission in the Army. But the Blue Devils had a competent man to take o er where the tall, gaunt Wade left off. A veteran of the arsity staff, Eddie Cameron began his se entcenth year at Duke by filling in as head coach and acting-ath- letic director. Realizing that Ail-American Ste e Lach would not be on hand when the opening game rolled around, Cameron pulled Captain Jim Smith and senior letterman Tommy Burns out of the line to team them up with shifty Tom Da is and pile- dri ing Leo Long in the backficld. In off season drills, the con erted backfield functioned like a well- oiled machine behind a line that had such Duke favorites as Bob Gantt, Ralph Morgan, Harry Trox- ell, and Bob Nanni in the starting spots. Duke Davidson 21 O Wake Forest Duke 20 7 Captain Smith and Manager Coyle talk over season ' s strategy ' witli Head Coach Eddie Cameron who is filling the shoes of Coach Wade. The l)uk - niur Devils led by Cap- tain .)im Sinitli take the lirld lor their lirst home ijanie against Georgia Na ' y. 268 19 4 2-43 Halfback Bobby Rute cuts sharply to avoid a Pre-flight lineman as Duke goes down fighting before a fa ored Georgia Navy team 26-12. Returning early in September, the Blue Devils speedily whipped the new ( onihination into shape and by tlic tinu ' the ojjcning game with Da idson rolled around, the Cameron-coached crew was able to hang a smarting 21-0 shutout on the Wildcats in Winston-Salem ' s Bowman Gray Stadium. Playing in weather more appropriate to a mud battle than to football, the Blue Dc ils mustered enough power to slosh their way to three touchdowns. Mo ' ing to Grove Stadium at Wake Forest the next Saturday to face the ail-too Demon Deacons, the Dukes fell before the Deac ' s powerful attack and fast charging line, 20-7, for their first loss to Wake Forest since 1926. Two rapid touchdowns in the first cjuartcr set the Devils back in a hole from which they were never able to dig their way out. Coming back strong in the second half. Long plunged o er from the two-yard line to score the Blue and White ' s lone tally. With Captain Jim Smith put out of action for some weeks in the battle, it was up to Cam- eron to make some rapid-fire changes in the line-up in order to patch up the tissue-paper line and to make the best use of the sophomore satellites, Loop- Georgia Navy Duke 26 12 Duke Colgate 34 O Tom Uavis breaks away around Georgia Tech ' s right end with the help of beautiful blocking by Har- ry Troxell and the rest of the Duke line. 269 The coaching stafTdnects one ofthc daily practice scrimmages, pitting the players against each other under actual game con- ditions, which suppHes the hard body contact necessary for conditioning and, at the same time, perfects the timing uf the plays. Duke Pittsburgh 28 O Coach Cameron rises to his feet in a tense inoinont of the Georgia Tech game, as Wallace Wade, now a lieut. colonel looks on. ing Buddy Luper and Gordon Carver. Mo ing Tom Burns back to his old guard post and inserting Car er and Luper into the starting Hne-up, the Bhic Dexil ' s Hue changed into a wall of steel when they returned home for their fust battle on the local turf. But even the re amping could not stop the powerhouse attack of the Georgia Na- val Pre-flight Skycrackers. Boasting a line-up stud- ded with collegiate and professional stars, the Sky- crackers had to resort to the air to topple the Dukes, 26-12. Despite an all night ride in day coaches from Washington to Buffalo and a twenty-four hour lay-o er in flood infested Virginia, the De ils dis- played a mighty force the following weekend as they ran roughshod over a pre iously imbeaten Colgate ele en, 34-0. With Benny Cittadino, Jim Wolfe, Herman Smith, Bud lAiper, and Moil ' Storer all running wild for touchdowns, the Dukes came back into national grid ])rominence as they blasted the Red Raiders iiom the Eastern football pinnacle and kc])t their scries rccoid with the Kcrrniau luihlcni- islicd. ' J hen, making their scmud nortlieni in asitiM in Georgia Tech Duke 26 7 270 Duke Maryland 42 O as nian ' weeks, tlie CuUiieron-cdatlu-cl clcNen roaretl to a 28-0 shutout o er Pitt ' s Panthers before return- ing home to lose a colorful Homccoining Day tilt to Georgia Tech ' s undefealcd bellow Jatkcts, 26-7. To break the jinx of the Georgia Peaches and Duke Stadium, the Bkie and White held a riotous T part)- the following Saturday with the famed Glark Shaughnessy ' s Maryland Terps as the guests of hon- or. Bob Gantt and Tom Da is led the touchdown parade with twehe points apiece as the Dukes com- pletely stymied the fledgeling T formation to the tune of a 42-0 whitewashing. Then came the week of weeks when Duke faced Carolina. Travelling the long twehe miles to Chap- el Hill for the classic clash with the Tar Heels, the Dukes came home with their only tie of the season — a 13-13 deadlock. Hitting the winning ways once more the next Saturday, the Dukes wound up their home schedule with a 47-0 rout of the Wolfpack from North Carolina State as Tom Davis romped across the goal four times to lead the scoring pro- cession. For the season ' s finale, the Dukes headed south to Jacksonville, Florida, to tangle with the Na al Air Station which featured an all-time Duke great, George McAfee, in the spearhead of their attack. But Georgeous George pro ed a little too much for Buddy I.uptT starts on onp of his many brilliant runs against the TarhcUs of North Carolina, as two opposing linemen give chase. Duke North Carolina 13 13 . Georgia Tech man sets himself to snatch a long pass as Davis and Luper dash over to try to break it up. 271 First row, left to right: Nanni, Felty, Huffman, Storer, Crigler, Jim Smitli, captain, Burns, Hoover, Morgan, Vann. Second row: Herman Smith, Speacht, Stougli, Sutherland, Carhon, Henry Smith, Long, Young, Coyle, manager. Third row: Byrd, Speas, Clittadino, Bethune, Callahan, Brewer. Fourth row: Sink, Vining, Marion Jones, Borberly, Beamer, Wolfe, Katko, Faurette, DeButts. Fifth row: Luckes, Luper, Hood, Gantt, Carver, Tom Dasis, Rute, Moore, Poole, Charlie Davis. Duke N. C. State 47 O Moflat Storer reverses his field as Nanni clears the path against Xorlir Carolina, while the huge crowd of Duke fans looks on tensely. his old colleagues as the Skymen held the Devils to their only scoreless tilt, 13-0. Winding up the cam- paign with a total of fi ' e wins and tie against four losses, the Blue De ils placed men on sc cral honor- ary elevens. With Bob Gantt, Tom Da is, and Tom Burns leading the way on the All-Southern, other Dukes were awarded posts on numerous other mythical gridiron powerhouses. Although Duke, as many other collegiate ele ens in the nation, was effected In- the draft. Coach Clam- eron put a creditable scjuad on ihc gridiron which certainly disap])ointecl no Duke fan. From start to finisii, the entire schedule was packed full of excite- ment, up-sets, and good football. The year was not the glamorous one of years past with floats, isiting bands, and a iam-])a( ked stadium for e cry game, but the student pe])-rallies and the cam]3us spirit was siuely not secondary to an) ' ])re ious year. We had a good year, and the cam]ius salutes the hard-hitting, fast-m() ing Iron Dukes which kept our Lhiiversily in the limelight. Jacksonville Navy 13 Duke O 272 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HEN THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM TRCyrrED OFF IHE HARD- cncd tiuf (it Diikc Stadium last fall, fol- lowing its crushing 41-6 triumph o cr the Chapel Hill Pre-Flight B squad, many who were in the stands at the time axowed unhesi- tatingly that the 1942 Blue Imps were one of the finest yearling football outfits c er seen at Duke. The record established by Coach Herschel Cald- well ' s charges speaks for itself, as the freshmen won three out of their four games. Wake Forest ' s freshmen defeated the Blue and White yearlings in their first encounter, 13-6, as lack of a coordinated attack was ery much in e idencc. Howard Hartley registered the Duke touchdown, climaxing the only scoring dri e his team could sus- tain. Bill Da is, third of his family to wear the Blue, stood out with his aggressi e line play, along with Mac Duncan. The Duke freshmen completely indicated their prcN ' ious performance as they ran roughshod o er N, C. State, 44-7, in their next game. Wing-back Buddy Mulligan sparked tlic victor ' s offensive with two dazzling touchdown runs, each more than fifty yards in length, each on the same ])lay, and each four minutes apart. As the time for the Carolina game rolled aiound, it became apparent that the clasii would not only be a continuance of the ancient rivalry between the two schools, but that it would probably decide the State championship. Going into the game as fa- orites, Carolina lost little time in punching over a quick touchdown, con crsion, and safety to make the score, 9-0. Howe er, what transpired there- after is comparable to the noted blitzkrieg, for when the final whistle blew, the Imps were out in front and going away, 26-9. In what pro ed to be its final game, the Duke freshman eleven disposed of a Chapel Hill Pre-fiight team in handy fashion, 41-6. It will be some time before Duke iootball followers see another freshman team like this year ' s .sc|uad, at this writing sixteen of them arc now in the armed ser ices, and almost all will be in the near future. This a year to long remember. rifem III m amxutira, ' a First row: Tuttle, Wells, Karantonis, Fisher, Morgan, W ' olfe, Taylor, Porter, While, Chandler, Turlington. Second row: Witzel, Holmes, Sheptow, Winbigler, Little, Muse, Dempsey, Hartley, Miller, Rowe, Keller, Mulligan, Colc- inan, Rodgers. Third row: Porterfield, trainer, Thompson, mgr., Ycttcr, Considinc, Irwin, ' hytc. Senior, Cassidy, Dietsel, Jones, Groome, Davis, Duncan, Palmer, McKenzie, Collins, Williams and Fink, ais ' l. mgrs. 273 BASKETBALL 1 1 ■ p ■ ■ ■■ ■ 1 ■ f- ' ' m E r fl l P w WL ■ 1 i- ' - ■M k ■ ' •V a ■ B « ■ ■- . i ■ H 1 V ' ... ' ■ ' (■ ' ; ' ■ ' j ■ ' iir W H ■■K k. -. H ■ r f i H teT ■ W ■ P - ■ I L._ ft 1 1 1 r H « H ■ ; Jcny Gciaid, liead coach of the 1943 basketball squad which won all but one of its conference games during the regular season. I TTEMPTING TO OUTDO THE 1942 I RECORD OF TWENTY-TWO GAMES won and only two lost pro cd to be a - i little too much for this year ' s Blue De il basketball team, which lost the ser ices of fnc of last year ' s squad. The 1943 team came close, though. They won eighteen games while losing only fi e. Pcihaps the greatest change took place in the coaching department. Eddie Clamcron, Duke ' s cage mentor since 1929, was rcliexed by Gerry Gerard this year. Gerard, in his ninth year as a member of the Duke athletic department, also has become known as a ranking football, basketball, and track official and a top-notch sports announcer. For most of the year Gerard used Gordon C:ar er and Bubber Seward at forwards. Bob Gantt at cen- ter, and Cedric and Garland Loftis at guards. Jack Coleman, sensational freshman from Kentucky, be- came the first yearling to see action on the Duke coiuts. These men were the nucleus of a team that led the Southern Conference during the regular season only to lose the tournament to George Wash- ington in the final round. I ' trsl row:, lejl to rifihl: H l (Jaull, Arl Mi Cram-, Alc Mllli r. Bull Mct lcr, (Hinlcm Carver, John Seward. Heroiid row: Dave llubbell, (ilenn Su.ukIi, Uick Ciilberl, Uaruld Landcsbcrg, Docjarvis. 274 SEASON mi-mz Gantt eludes Mork of Slate and hooks one in for Uukc, as Seward stands poised under the basket, ready for a rebound shot. The team got off to a slow start. First on the schedule was the North Carolina Pre-Flight outfit. With se cral former college stars on the Prc-Flight roster the Gerard-coached team lost its first game of the season, 46-41, in Duke ' s Indoor Stadium. The Prc-FIight boys pro cd too speed) and accurate for the Blue De il cjuintct. Big Bob Gantt led the Duke scoring with se en field goals. Cedric Loftis accounted for six baskets. Two days later Coach Gerard ' s cagemen lost to Tennessee ' s dribbling ' ols, 51-33, in a game played at Knowillc. Duke was in the lead only once, with Cedric Loftis dropping in a goal to gi e the Blue Devils a 4-3 edge in the opening minutes. From then on Tennessee took o er, posting a 25 to 14 half- time lead. Seward and Cedric Loftis accounted for 23 points between them to lead the Blue Devil scoring. In a practice game the Blue De ils came out of their brief slump with a con incing 62-47 i i over the Fort Bragg Reception Center on the Duke court. Facing Bones McKinncy for the first time since he entered the Army, the Duke courtsters had too much height, accuracy, and all-around ability for the soldiers. Seward and Cedric Loftis again pro cd to be the high scorers — each scoring 15 points. Bob Gantt was close behind with se en baskets. In perhaps one of the most exciting games of the season, the Duke dribblers managed to eke out a hair-raising 45-44 victory o er Temple ' s Owls in 275 Yeah Team! and the Beta crew brings forth a volley of noise with the crowd for the team — tallying bucket after bucket. Philadelphia ' s Comention Hall. The Blue Devils held a 25-23 lead at half-time and widened the gap during the second round until Temple staged a rally in the last four minutes of play with two long shots. Again, Seward and Cedric Loftis were the big guns for the boys in Blue, the former registering thirteen markers and the latter fifteen. Gordon Car -er turned in two field goals and a free throw in the last minute and a half to gi c the Blue Devils a 51-48 win o er the North CUuolina Pre-Flight cagers in a return game at Chapel Hill. Carver paced Duke ' s attack with thirteen points, one tally more than Bob Gantt, and Bubbcr Seward. The game was a nip-and-tuck aflair throughout C.odfh (ic-iaid (alls his stjiiatl (i cr lor sdinc .skull j racticc as I he Irani prepares lor a ditti- nil tussle with Duc|uesne, one (tl the best teams in tlic Kast. 276 Giacli Gerard and the team watch intensely as Duke engages in one of its many hectic battles in the new indoor gymnasium. with the score tied at 26-all at haU time. Traveling to Winston-Salem, the Blue De ils, sho ing out on two scoring sprees in the second half, defeated a scrappy Da idson college five, 60-50. The Wildcats had a one-man team. Tommy Peters, who scored an amazing total of 29 points. Glenn Stough, reser e center playing in place of the injured Bob Gantt, came through with fifteen points. The De ils returned to their home court to ring up a close 54-43 decision o er the V. M. I. Keydets. It was their second consecuti e Southern Con- ference win. Art McGrane and Cedric Loftis paced the Duke attack with fourteen markers apiece. In a free scoring game the Blue Dexils bumped into some real opposition and lost to George Washington, 66-53. Gantt, his ankle still in a cast, watched the game from the bench. Car er and Cedric Loftis, with 19 and 14 points respectively, shared the scoring honors for the De ils. With six minutes remaining, Seward shot a field goal to cut the lead of the isitors to 51-50. But the Colonials turned on the steam to draw away. The De ils lost its second con- secuti e game to a strong Norfolk Na al Train- ing Station, 60-53. Car cr and Loftis again led the local scoring attack, but they could not match the star-studded ser ice club. One of the highest scoring games of the season came next, as Coach Gerard ' s courtsters regained their winning ways by outscoring V. P. I., 78-70. It was the first game of the season for Garland Loftis and the first contest in se eral for Bob Gantt, who has been on the sidelines with an injured foot. Ced- ric Loftis chalked up 23 points in the game. In another free-scoring affair the Blue Devils whipped Wake Forest, 63-41, with Cedric Loftis again turn- in a rough scrimmage under the Duke basket, forward Sid Lar- kin leaps high in the air in an attempt to bat in a rebound. 277 g ing in a one-man offensi e show — this time i8 points. In a double-header in the Indoor stadium, the first of its kind in this section of the country, the Devils scored a con incing 60-47 ' o er the Red Terrors from North Carolina State. Car er and Gantt led the Duke scoring. The next three games saw the De ils score easy wins o er N. C. Pre-Flight Officers, 59-33, North Carolina ' s Tar Heels, 51-39, and Washington and Lee, 71-44. In a featured intcrsectional game in the Indoor stadium the De ils upset a fa ored Duquesne fi e, 55-41, with Seward scoring 15 points. The Gerard-coached club next eked out a 46-43 win o er Maryland at College Park. A free throw cost the following game — Pennsylvania nipping the Devils, 49-48, at the Palestra in Philadelphia. In the next three games the Blue Devils rolled up convincing victories, over Wake Forest by 59-40, over N. C. State, 53-32, and over Na y at Annapolis, 58-48. The De ils then got revenge from a prc ious licking by nipping George Washington, 64-61, at Washing- ton — the Devils forging into the Conference lead. The Dc ils completed their regular season by re- peating o er their arch ri als, the Heels from Caro- lina, by a score of 43-24. Duke won its first-round game in the tournament at Raleigh by licking V. M. I., 57-41. The Devils beat The Citadel in the second round, 56-37, but Bubber Seward, Cedric Loftis, and Bob Gantt, Uuke ' s three juniors who were awarded places on the All-Southern Tournament first team. lost the championship to George Washington, 55-40, in the finals. Gantt, Seward, and Cedric Loftis made the All-tournament first team. Coach Gerard led his tip-top team through a tough season, and the results were good. Once again Duke shone brightly on the baskctlDall court. Gantt tears tlic ball away froin a horde of Duquesne players, following Seward ' s shot from the bui ket. 278 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL EGINNING THE 1942-43 SEASON WITH A SENSATIONAL BUNCH OF good pic-e()llc u,c l)askotball players. Coach Hcrshcll Caklwcirs Hkic lm]is jumped oil ' to, what Idiikcd like, a ery successful ear. By the middle of the season, ho vc cr, the draft, spring football, and graduation to the arsity of three outstanding performers knocked the founda- tions from Coach Caldwell ' s high-scoring aggre- gation. This was the first year in which freshman basketballers were considered eligible for arsity participation, and the team was seriously handi- cappecl b the loss of Jack Coleman, Kenny Turner, and Doug Ausbon. 65 jxjints, antl Jaik Coleman lanked second with 55 points. ; fter tile arsity had taken their pick of the fresh- man group. Miller and Hartley were lost to sjjring football, and Vetter, Lewis, Fleming, Deibler and Stoebc were called by the draft. With these fellows missing iVom the line-up. Coach Caldwell ' s Imps went through the remainder of the schedule with only a sjirinkling of success. The Imps syjlit series with the State Frosh, Durham High School, lost three tilts with the Carolina Tar Babies, and beat the 3 1 2 Ordnance Champions of Camp Butner in two games. In the latter half of the season, the outstanding performers, who sparked the small team Front row: Hartley, CUark, Rii hman, I ' homaides, Hounscll. Hi-iiiibriu;fr, I.aufTrr. Back row: Manager Feree, .Jones, Bright, Stone, Collins, Winbrovv, McCiinnis, Ryan, Ui iit. Even with all the difficulties that seemed to pre- sent themselves during the season, the Blue Imps raked up seven straight wins before the Tar Heel Babies could manage to stop the streak with a 45 to 42 verdict. Vorking with the Imps for only the first six games. Turner accumulated a score tally of when they went onto the court, were Buddy Lauf- fer. Captain Clarke Jones, ' Spider Cllark, Ben Collins, Carl Hounsell, Ted Thoniades, Turner Bright, and Bol) Stone. Max Ferree was the mana- ger for the season, and Hal Gordon worked as the assistant manager. gg( 279 TRACK OPENING UP THE ABBREVIATED 1942 CAMPAIGN IN THE THIR- teenth annual running of the Southern conference indoor meet the Bkie Devil track artists of Coach Bob Chambers grabbed second place honors in the last-for-the-dura- tion meeting of the Chapel Hill classic. Although big Steve Lach set a new mark of 47 feet, 6 2 inches in the shot put and Werner Brown came through with a record-breaking 50.9 time in the 440, the Dukes were handicapped by the lack of men to take the third and fourth place honors. Less than a week later Windy Lockwood, Hank Profenius, Brown, and Lach were imited to participate in Washing- ton ' s famed Catholic unixersity games. Hitting the outdoor cinders early in April, the Dukes again made the tweKc mile jaunt to the Hill for the first annual running of the Carolina relays. Strictly an indi i- dual affair with team scoring, the Dukes came home with four firsts and a handful of incidental places. The De ils made a clean sweep of the javelin as Lach garnered a first, Len Palumbo a second, and Bob Gantt a third. In the mile Lockwood nosed out Profenius to add another one-two placing to the Duke honors. In their only home dual start of the season, the Dukes dropped a close affair to Carolina, 66-60, in a meet that was not decided until the last event. The Dexils piled up the majority of their points by taking nine of the fourteen first places. The following weekend Chambers sent his se en leading point getters to Philadelphia ' s Franklin field for the Pcnn Relays to defend the cpiartcr-mile relay crown copped the year before and to rake in jjoints in indi idual track and field c cuts. The remainder of the squad moved to Chapel Hill, where weakened by the loss of the top men, the thinly-clads had to g ComIi Stanley, Captain Storcr, Coach Chambiis, and Maimger .Sniiili map out strategy for the ' 943 ' ■■a( k Mason. 280 o r. V .il ront roi j; Muidock, Ferguson, Porter, Jar -er, Palmer, McClellan, McC ormick, Morton, Hosp, Anthony, Broadlu-ld, Weeks. Rear: Smith, mgr., Brower, Seman, Tiesche, Graham, Kitchens, McGlaughlin, Irwin, Gantt, Storer, Ambrose, Moss, Beaudouin. content themseKes with third place in the Carolina ' s A.A.U. meet. The Dukes wound up their dual meet season by coming home with one win and one loss from two in asions of the Maryland cinderpaths. Taking the University ' s Old Liners into camp, 69-57, in the first meet, the Dukes mo ed over to Annap- olis to drop an 85.5-40.5 decision to the Middies of the Na al academy. Winding up their cam- paign, the De ils returned to Duke stadium for the annual Southern conference tournament. The Chambers-coached crew scored 61.5 points to cap- ture second place honors, 3.5 markers behind Caro- lina ' s winning total. Coach Bob Chambers faced a hectic season this year when he called forth his team to find only three lettermen out for the sport. Howe er, with Cap- (i MrGornii(k anlls hiyh aljovr the san I pit in a practice leap witli the ross bar set abo e i t leet. 2 I Freshman Fred Witzel, sliotputter and hurdler, runs a practice heat for the 120 yard highs, one of the most difficult and exacting e cnts in track. tain MoffStorer, one of the South ' s fastest dash men, Bob Gantt, and Karl Seman, as a nucleus, Coach Chambers set out to build his team. Shaping up his team, the coach secured and placed Tieche and Witzell under training for the high hur- dles, and Storer joined in with the crew to start with Tieche in the 220 lows. In the dashes freshman McClelland and Storer trained as starters, with Ambrose coming were through as an aid for the 220. Carl Seman was the number one middle distance man, backed by Am- brose and Marshall in the quarter and by Moss and McLaughlin in the half mile. Palmer, Graham, Potter, and Morton were the milers and the two- milers. In the field e ents Duke had many untested men for the most part. Gantt threw the ja elin, shot, and discus, backed up by Irwin and Witzel, while Chuck Burrows specialized on the ja elin, Irwin, Gilbert, and Murdaugh comjjctcd in the broad jump, with Gilbert, Tieche, and McClelland coming in on the high jump. Ken McCormick did an excellent job on the pole ault. At the start, the season looked a bit gloomy, but the scjuad was a good one, and their performance princcl itself a ctcdilablc one. g Windy I.ockwood, iiiniiiiii; in ihc ' luci-mili- against . a y, lakes sicDriil place behind I ' rofeniiis av he |)asMs at least four Navy men in tin lin.il lap. S82 CHEER LEADERS assistants. EYOND THE RKC:ORD OF PAST J YEAR DUKE SPIRIT, IHIS YEAR student spirit rose to new heights under the inspired leadersiiip of head cheer- leader Ste e Rusk and his able crew of Student spirit was more enthusiastic than c cr before despite the hot and cold record of the Duke team. Each pre-game pep rally this year was, as far as possible, different from the others. For instance, the first major rally of the year featured the intro- duction of the team to the student body. The next saw the presentation of Duke ' s new coed cheerleaders by campus humorist Har cy Bullock. The giant Homecoming rally held before the Georgia Tech game reached a new high in student support as hun- dreds of students went first to Page Auditorium to see the Freshmen put on a series of short skits, then marched to East Campus in a mass torch parade that ri alled the Rose Bowl parades of yesteryear. Climax of the season was, as always, the huge bon- fire and pep rally before the game of games with Carolina. This year the cheer leaders contrived to add new eifccts to the traditional bonfiie. With the aid of an interested administration whose ideas and cooperation helped the cheer leaders all during the year, the jic]) rally was one nf the most successful in years. All credit for this show of spirit is due to the theer- leading crew headed by Ste e Rusk. Cheer leader Bus Miller, now in the Coast Guard, and coed Cheer Leader Vivian Driver failed to return this year. The squad therefore was made up of Rusk and Ted Holmes, seniors; junior Eddie Moppert; and sopho- mores Dick Sanborn and Joe DiMona. Junior Toni Sallcy returned this year to act as a nucleus for the coed portion of the cheer-leading squad. Out of a vast number of candidates, Ann Fouch and Mer- thel Greenwell were chosen to round out the staff of perfection Duke cheer leaders. Front: Steve Rusk, Head Cheer Leader. Back tow: Joe DiMona, Merthel Greenwell, and Ed Moppert. Dick Sanborn, .Ann Fouch, Ted Holmes, Toni Sallcy, g 283 Mgr. Vann Secicst, Coach Jack Coombs, and Capl. Tom Burns of the Blue Devil baseball team for 1943 pose for an informal shot. BASE ASEBALL AT DUKE SAW THE RISE OF ANOTHER GREAT TEAM under the tutelage of Coach Jack Coombs during the 1942 season. The Coombs- men ran up a string of eight consecuti e wins before being downed. At the completion of the campaign the Blue De ils won fourteen hile losing only six contests. The Coombsmen started off by walloping the University of South Carolina ' s Gamecocks in two games, lo-o and 9-4, at Columbia. Tom Burns, sensational third sacker, got seven hits in the two- game series. Continuing on their trip Southward, the Devils beat Clemson in a two-game series, 5-2 and 14-3. The latter game saw four Duke home runs — one by Rowland Sailer, one by Grady Stott, and two by George Byam. The Southern trip con- cluded when Duke beat Furman, 19-13, in a slug- fest at Green illc, S. C. Byam and Stott hit for the circuit. Returning to their home grounds for their sixth game, the Coombsmen, with Cy Simonds, Harry Underwood, and Bill McCahan di iding the pitch- ing chores, beat Cornell, 7-3, with the isiting Ithi- cans getting but five scattered hits. The Devils made it eight straight by winning an Easter Mon- day doublehcader from Maryland, 8-5 and 5-3, at Coombs Park. McCahan went the route for the De ils in the first game, in which he allowed but seven scattered hits. Simonds went all the way in the nightcaji, but was touched for eleven hits. The Devils ' first loss came at the hands of a sur- prisingly strong V. P. I. squad, 10-6. The hereto- fore slugging Coombsmen could only get nine bingles oil ' tiie (Joliblers j itchcr. Bill McCahan turned iu an aitistic G-hit pitching job to gain his fourth i( tory ol the season when the De iis trampled the South Carolina Gamecocks, 13-0, in Cloombs Park. McCahan set clown eleven opposing batters on Cat! her Bobby Rule prepares to l at one out in an early season l)al- ling prattice. The ball (far left) can be seen nearing the plate. 284 BALL strikes. Bobby Rutc hit a home rviii in llic eighth inning. Tra eling to Da iclson, the Duke batters ralhed for three runs in the eighth inning to gain a 9-3 ir- tory o er the Wildcats. It was the BUic De ils ' ninth ictoiy in the Southern Conference. Byam led the Duke attack with three hits, a double and two singles. In their next game the Coombsmen returned to their home grounds to nip Wake Forest, 6-4, in a game that saw the home forces score four big runs in the eighth frame. In another nip-and- tuck struggle Duke beat N. C. State, 5-4, with McCa- han extending his winning streak to six games. Sailer, Stott, and Byam led the hitters in the game. The De ils ere nipped by Wake Forest, 9-8, in the next game. Although the Coombsmen scored four run s in the nintli inning, they fell one marker short of tying the game. The defeat knocked Duke off the top of the Southern Conference race. Cap- Third baseman Rowland Sailer takes a low throw from the catcher in time to tag out an imaginary runner in preliminary fielding drill. tain Byam ' s three home runs and a single led the way for a De il ictory o er Da idson, 10-3, in Coombs Park. Byam ' s three circuit clouts set a Every spring. Duke ' s baseball fans crowd the stands of Coombs field and overflow onto the sunns ' bank behind first base to watch the topnotch baseball teams turned out by Jack Coombs. The brand of ball played in the southern conference has been pro cn to be the best in the nation. 285 0 « i . if ' i if ' ' ; oy ' f ' ' ri (i V, ouvfl i 1 First row, left to right: Rule, Spuhler, Wilson, Byam, Kohler, Underwood, McCahan. Second row: Polokoff Hessler, Rich, Rosen, Burns, Simons, Groome. Third row: Coach Coombs, Carroll, Stott, Ingham, Palmer, Sailer, Davis, Sheldon, Curtin, Manager Phelps. record for intUxidual batting performances in the Blue Dc il l)all yard. He batted in no less than six runs. Harry Palmer went the route for Duke. Tom Da is sent a home run o cr the leftfield fence in the eighth inning to gi c the Blue De ils a 3-2 victory o er N. C. State at Raleigh. The circuit clout broke a 2-2 tie and enabled the Blue Dc ils to mo e into first place in the Conference. In a free- scoring game the Hanes Knitters nipped the Devils, 13-10, at Winston-Salem. For the fifth time in his three-year college career and for the first time in the 1942 season, defeat came to Bill McCahan, right- handed pitching ace for Duke, when Wake Forest outscored the Coombsmen, 6-2. Grady Stott hit for the circuit for one of Duke ' s two runs. The De ils lost their last two games of the season, both to the Uni ersity of North Carolina. The Heels nipped the De ils in the first game, 5-4 at Greensboro, with McCahan allowing only nine hits while losing. The second game of the scries saw Carolina again nip llu- Coomljsmen, 3-2, with Red Benton outpitching McCahan. The final game with Carolina at Coombs Park was called at the end (if the third inning because of rain. e I he Ij.UIci v Io slaj) one nut lor a liit as tlir pil( her lets o with a fast l all and ihr iiilKld atul outfirld snaj into position. 286 FRESHMAN BASEBALL INNING SIX AND LOSING SEVEN IN A THTRTEEN-GAME SCHEDULE, the Diikc iVcshmaii baseball team of 1942 had a fair season. The Blue Imps opened the season at C ' oombs Park by lickina; the Durham High School Bulldogs, 8-5. Stc ens and Damnar duided the pitching for the Imps, with Vautz behind the plate. A week later the freshman repeated with another win o er the Durham club, 1 1-7. Stephan, Dameron, and Parry di ided the pitching for the Caldw ell-coached club. The fresh- man, in their third game of the season, tra eled to Louisburg to whitewash Louisburg Junior College, 27-0. A walk to fust base by John Little, with two men out and the bases loaded in the last half of the loth inning, forced in Ed Stephan with the winning run to gi e the Duke freshmen an 8 to 7 ictory o er Greensboro High School at Coombs Park. Stephan, a strong right-hander with a blazing fiist ball, blanked the isitors with three safeties in the final four innings to recei e credit for the ictory. Tra - eling to Raleigh, the Imps lost to State, 4-3, with the Techlets scoring their winning run in the last half of the eisfhth. Piling up a 7-0 lead in the first five innings, the 134th Medical Regiment of Fort Bragg coasted to a 7-4 win cner the Duke freshman. Capitalizing on five Blue Imp errors, the Oak Ridge xVIilitary Insti- tute o ercame a four-run lead to down the Duke freshmen, 8-5, in the Imps ' next game. Ed Stephan, Duke ' s .starting pitcher, was charged with the loss. North Carolina romped o er the Im]is in their next game, 11-4, at Coombs Park. The home forces were limited to four measly hits. The Imps started winning again when Bob Parry ' s second hit of the ball game, a line single to centerfield, scored Bud Luper from second base and gave the Caldwell- coached outfit a 6-5 ictory o er Charlotte Central High School in a nip-and-tuck battle. State ' s ten hits blasted the Imps in their next game, 10-2. The Blue Imps were able to gather but six scattered hits. The Imps mixed 15 base hits with 16 bases on balls to tally in every inning to smother Louisburg Junior College, 27-1, in the nth game of their season. North Carolina defeated the Imps at Chapel Hill, 10-8, in a hard-fought decision. The freshmen closed their season by dropping a close 9-8 contest to Oak Ridge Military Academy in a tough game. First row, left lo right: Perry, Thompson, reeland, Stt-ritl, Luper, Ruiiil)aui!h. Second row: Lavcr, Young, Erickson, Liulc, Tracy, Carver, Kramme, Widerman, Dameron, Phillips, manager. 287 Pl? [ Tim Moore, Bill HoncU, Bill Goldthorp, Grover Dillon, Bill Doig, Frank Garrett MINOR SPORTS GOLF WITH FIVE WINS AND ONE TIE, THE DUKE LINKSTERS CLOSED THE 1942 golf season by capturing the Southern OtjnI ' cicnce title for the eighth consecutive time. In the South- ern Intercollegiates the Hkic Devils placed second to L.S.U., i)eing nosed out by one point 1597-598). Duke opened the season at I !ii])c Valley by trounc- ing the Georgetown quartet, 22-5. Next to succumb to the Blue Devils was Pennsylvania by the score of 24-3, followed by Carolina who also fell, 16-11. In the Southern Intercollegiates, Bill CJoldthorp was runner-u|) for the medal, but Grover Poole, proving his golfing ability, waled off with individual honors. Returning to their home links, the Blue Devils scored another overwhelming victory over the Tarheels from Carolina bv iromu iiig ilicm, 2i-(). Taking Davidson in stride, the v arsity beat the Wild- cats, 1 1-7. The linksteis then moved to Winston- Salem, playing Washington and Lee to a 9-9 tie. In concluding the 1942 Intercollegiate golf season, Duke ' s Blue Devils led a fast field in the Southern Conference C!hampionship. Grover Poole was again the spearhead for Duke ' s varsity. Pacing his team from start to finish, he succeeded in retaining indi- vidual honois for the second consecutive year, and ciulcd his college career with an undefeated record. In the past ten years. Duke ' s varsity golf team has tinned f)ut such golfing greats as Skip Alexander, Bob Brnwiull, Bill Cioldthnip, and Grover Poole, leaving us a line record to look back on in this first year of inactivity on the golf links. May the future be as generous as (lie past. 288 TENNIS TEAM, 19+2 CONCLUDING 1942 SUC;CESSFUL SEASON UNDER THE blRECTION OF COACH Hail)- Fogelnian, the Blue De il nctmcn conipikcl a record of elc en ictorics in louitrcn matches. The team ojiened their season ith two matches on the home courts against Eion and N. C. State, and the Devils had little trouble in disposing of them, 6-1 and 9-0. Exhibiting great strength in the top spots, Kalamazoo eked out a 5-4 win. In the four home engagements that followed, the team resumed their ictorious course, turning back St. Johns Col- lege of New York, 6-3. ' irginia pro icled little op- position, as they bowed, 9-0. An 8-1 defeat of Wil- liam and Mary followed, as the De ils began to hit their stride. The competent court crew frcjm The Citadel also suffered defeat, 5-4, but evidenced doubles superiority, sweeping all three of the doubles matches. Weakened by the temporary loss of Cap- tain Bob Wilson and veteran Ray Nasher, the De ils traveled to Raleigh to repeat an early season win over N. C. State, this time, 6-3. In the traditional Carolina match, the Tar Heels once again pro ed their court superiority, and turned in an H-i victory o er the Duke netmen. The Northern invasion began disastrously for the Duke outfit, for they suffered their third defeat of the year to the Midshii)ment of the Naval Academy. The match with Maryland was one of the most un- usual c cr played by the Duke boys; because of weather and court conditions, some of the matches were played in Washington, D. C, and the remain- der at Clollege Park, Md. By late afternoon, the matches were tied at 4-all, with Ray Nasher waiting to play his singles match. After losing the fust set, Nasher came back to defeat his opponent, and give Duke the match, 5-4. Rounding out their trip, the Southerners overcame Georgetown, 7-2, and Roanoke Country Cllub by the same .score. The defeat of Guilford on the home ( ourts, 7-0, completed the 1942 tennis season for the Duke netmen. Coaching duties arc now in the able hands of Coach Bob Cox, and returning from the 1942 team are Ray Nasher, Captain, and Fred Bynum, with Dick Paige, Hal Landesberg, George Himadi, Em- ory Green, and John Keyc leading a prf)mising group of players. The team was managed this year by Jerry Miller. g Front row: Bill Biiiikley, mgr. Dick Pai c. Harold Landesberg, Gerald .Miller. Back: Coach Bob Cox, John Keye, Emory Green, Ray Xashcr, captain, and Fred Bynum. 289 gg g First row, left tn right: Sid GuUedgc, Bob Stroupe, Wilbur Larry Phelps. Second row: Ernie Beamer, W ' eddie, Huffman, Bill Lambeth, Henry Nichol- son. WRESTLING T ED BY COACH POTTER THIS YEAR ' S - WRESTLING TEAM DID NOT HAVE THE results it had expected because of losses due to armed forces and injuries. Ne ertheless, the team enjoyed one of the best seasons in the past few years. The competition oflcred by the six teams on the schedule was probably the best to be found in the South. Captain Weddie Huffman took his second South- ern Conference crown in three yeai s in the 1 75 pound class as the climax to an undefeated season in con- ference competition. Huffman is one of the best wrestlers Duke has e er turned out and lost only two matches while on the varsity squad — one in the finals of the Southern Conference Tournament in 1942 and the f)ther to the Carolina Pre-l ' li,i;ht School champion. In the second malih with the Prc-Flight School, however, Huirmaii defeated this ojjponent by a fall. The first match of the 11)43 season was a 14-14 deadlock with V. P. I. Haines fought one of the best matches of the season and won by a decision. Phelps, sensational freshman 145 pounder, won by a fall, and Huffman and Stroupe furnished the other points for Duke. The next dual mat( h was with the 1942 conference champions of Xorlh Carolina in Chapel Hill. Huffman was the inly Diikc wrestler to win his match, but all the fit lits v tc well fniii,dit and only one was lost by a lall. In the following matches, tin- Duke urcsllcrs took on the Carolina Pre-Flight School twice. The Pre- Flight matmen boasted some of the best known names in intercollegiate wrestling including one former Duke man. Smith and Richardson were the only Duke winners in the first match. In the second meeting of the two teams, Duke put on a good show with Huffman, Gulledge, and Beamer getting the points. However Duke lost the matcli I 1-21. The wrestlers tra eled to Lexington for dual meets with W. and L. and M. I. on February 13. The first of these two meets was the most disastrous of the year for the De ils as they came out on the short end of a 33-3 score. Huffman was the only winner. Against W. and L. the matmen fought ]3robal)ly their best match of the year with a weakened s(|uad. Beamer, Smart, and Hullman won tlieir nialiiies and the other members of the squad all fought well. The last dual meet of the season was with North Carolina State. The Devils lost this 19-11 with Phelps, llull ' man, and Richardson winning. Duke entered fi e men in the annual Southern Conference I ' ouinamenl wliith was held this year in Waynesboro, ' a. This team placed fifth iti lon- ference competition. The fi e men were Smart, lluHnian, Phelps, Scott, and Stroupe. Hullman won the 175 pound title after lieing seeded niuuber one in that we ight. Sti()Ui)e was rumier-u|) in the 121 pound class while Smart and Phelps placed fourth in the 12!! and 1 | f, pound classes respectively. The team fought li.iid and clean; the peilijrmanie was eredilalile to Duke. 890 SWIMMING A LTHOUGH THERE WAS A LOSS OF SEV- ' ERAL OF LAST YEAR ' S OUTSTANDING men by graduation and of still more swimmers to the armed forces, this year ' s squad turned in a good performance, winning four out of se en dual meets and placing third in the Southern Conference Meet. Duke opened the season against W P. L in the home pool. Weakened by a lack of di ers, the team had to come from behind to win, 40-35. Following up the opening dual meet, the swimmers placed second in the Carolinas A.A.U. meet behind the Uni ersity of North Carolina. Hitting their mid-season stride, the team jour- neyed t o Atlanta to meet Emory and Georgia Tech. After swamping Emory, 49-26, the tankmen lost to Tech., 50-25. Returning to Durham, they de- feated ' . M. L in a close meet, 42-33, and followed this up with a 47-28 win o er North Carolina State. In this meet. Captain Bill Marshall set a new pool record for the 50 yard free-style, doing the distance in 24.5 seconds. In their last dual meet before the Conference championships, the Duke team met their arch-ri als, Noilh Carolina, l)ut the powerful Blue Dol])hins sank the De ils by a 56-19 score. With Carolina already crowned Conference champs, Duke went to Lexington, Virginia for the Southern C onfcrence meet. Due to recent losses and sickness the squad was not in top shape but managed to take third place, being nosed out of second by V. M. I. by a one-point margin. Closing the season, the Duke squad met the Geor- gia Tech team in the home pool in a return meet. Fighting hard, but again handi(a])|icd b ' the in- adequacy of its di ing department, the Duke squad succumbed, 39-36. The outstanding feature of the 1943 swimming team was the large number of competent freshmen who participated for Duke. Bill Alexander con- sistently took first place honors in the 440, Ken Sat- urday and Fred Hennighauscn battled it out for the top spot in the breaststroke, and Bill Miller starred in the backstroke e ent. Howe cr, credit should also be gi en to Captain Bill Marshall and other dependable upperclassmen who carried the team along by irtue of their experience and hard work. t ; I ' i l.?i IZlin i. i ' ( ' • i. ■.- ■ ' Front row: Miller, Saturday, Gait. Captain, Marshall, Kurtz, Mc(;ary, .AUxander. Rear: Manager Lauck Lanahau, Mason, Kingcry, Vcn able, and Managers ]o iVilon, and Jack Lanahau. 291 Front row, left to ri ht: Bayman, Ing, Boehm, Cook, Captain Bond, Smith, H., Buckle, Smith, B., Leenaards, Sedwick. Rear: Coach Gerard, Bishop, Carter, Wiles, Moore, Midkiff, Landesberg, Cunliff, Metzler, Ambrose, Howe, McGinnis, Manager Miller. SOCCER WITH THEIR SCHEDULE WHITTLED TO BUT THREE GAMES, CIOACIH JERRY Gerard ' s soccer squad expcrincccd their first war- time campaign last fall. Transportation difficulties made necessary the sharp reduction in the number of contests. The schedule was an all-Navy in iialuie. Vastly different from normal times, it con- sisted of two engagements with the Chapel Hill Naval Pre-Elight hooters and one with the U. S. Naval Academy team. Led by Captain Frank Bond, the entire squad of twenty-six men journeyed to nearby Chajjcl Hill to open their season against the Pre-Flightcrs. Play- ing on an extremely muddy field, the Duke team was shut out, 3-0. Duke held on gamely in the first half ol the contest staving off all potential scor- ing thrusts. A lack of adequate reserve strength in the second half, however, proved to l)c its imdoing as a barrage of goalward hndi ucticd iluec goals for (he Navy athletes. Ill iheir next encouniii ili - l ' ' lu - Dcxiis jjjayed the perfect host by presenting the Aniiai)oiis Middies with a 2-0 victory, but only after a stubborn battle. Goalie Landesberg stood out lor Duke and Captain Bond, Bob Ing, and Bob Metzler also contributed noteworthy performances. The last contest of the year was with the Pre- Flighters from Chapel Hill. Since their initial meet- ing, the Chapel Hill middies had established an im- pressi e record. They had held all their opponents scoreless. C-aptain Bond, playing his final game for Duke after three brilliant years of service, put his team ahead in the initial period when he fired the ball past Goalie Hoffman for Duke ' s lone tally. D. R. Robertson, howe er, tied things u]) for Na y by scoring late in the same period, and AU-Anierican Fletcher broke the stalemate early in the second half by booting one through the uprights to put the Pre-Flighters ahead for good, the final score being .|-i. Desi)ite the loss, the game was a liaici scia]) and the Dukes exhibited a creditable pcrformani c. Letter winners for the year included: Frank Bond, ca])tain. Art McCJrane, Jack Cook, Jim Hnrklr, Dirk Bayman, Ren Boehm, Bob Metzler, Bol) lug, Ifil Landesberg, Bob Wakeling, Ben Smith, Herb Smith, Ed Cunliff, Joe Lecnards, Bill Midkiff Frank Sedwick, George McGinnis, and Dick Miller, manager. 292 LACROSSE T OSINC MANY PLAYERS TO THE ARMED - ' -- ' FOR CES BEFORE THE SEASON STARTED, the Duke lacrosse team went into action this year weaker than it has been since the sport was recog- nized by the Uni ersity. Lost to the squad this year were co-captains Dick Smitii and Lucky McGrane. Smith is in the Ma- rines, while McGrane is in the Army Air Corps. Bud Ketcham was called by the Air Corps; Tom Green by the Army. Bob Hillier was out of action all season because of illness. Built around three returning lettcrmen, Bud Hill Murray Brandt, and Bill Lane, the team had to rely on unexperienced men for replacements. Out- standing among the freshman players were a quar- tet from Baltimore: Jack Hebb, Larry Phelps, Ray Tompkins, and Bob Beer. The team played only four games — all away from home. Duke was forced to do this, for the schools in this section of the country, which had teams last year, have dropped the sport for the duration. Opening against Na y, the Duke squad fell before the slashing attack of the Middies. The squad ' s de- fensi e play was ruined by the lack of a good goalie, and the Academy ran the score up to i8-g. In its second game of the season, the Blue Devils tackled the Swarthmorc squad. The game was slow, for both teams were slowed down by a ' ery muddy field. Sparked by a strong offensive, the Quakers stopped the Duke attack l)ut managed to put in se - eral goals to beat the Dc il stickmcn, 11-4. The bad weather further shortened the season when it made it impossible to play the Maryland game at College Park. The season came to an end when the Duke squad played Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. There the De ils the worst beating of the trip. The Jays de- feated the Dukes 26-5. Paced by a set of All- Ameri- cans, the Jays peppered the inexperienced Duke goalies with shots from e ery angle. Outstanding on this year ' s squad were two fresh- man midfielders. Jack Hebb and Ray Tompkins. Along with eteran Murray Brandt, they ga e the attack much of the spark that it had. On the de- fense, that trio and defense man Terry Brenner fought a failing battle against their opponents. Front row, left to right: Kin en ' , Smith, Lane, Hernianrc, Wrenn, Dardcri. White, and Piimm. Second row: Fisher, McWilliams, Cuff, Davis, Bond, Cioldhill, Johnston, Beer, Manor, Sales. Third row: Baugh, Kiefer, Tompkins, Rowe, HilUcr, Brandi, Brenner, Sawyer, and Manager Ballard. 29.3 Coach Potter referees wres- tling bout during primaries. AU-Intrariunal vs. Ja) ' ' ees, keen scrap, but Jayvees won. The Intramural Heads: Belle, Coach Gerard, and Edelman. INTRAMURALS - -r K -| THLETICS, IN THE DEPARTMENT I OF INTRAMURALS UNDER I ' HE I guiding liand of (loach Gcny Gciaici, I J Y enjoyed the grcate.st season in its tliiitccn Sy year liislory during the past a adt inic year. Senior Manager Ir ' ing J. Edehnan, witii the aid of his capable stafl of oflkiais, built the depart- ment up to the point where it reached a greater |5cr- centage o( the uni ersity ' s male enroiiinenl and j)ro- duced a mucli higher caliber of play tlian liad o er been acic cd before. As a result of the department ' s dcNciopment in the past few years, its program was named by a New ' ork inliamural siud ' as (nic of the (inesl in the South. liie toiR i)-footl)ail season ])rodu(cd an luuisually high quality of competition as twenty-nine teams, divided into four graded leagues, went through gru- elling ten- and tweUe-game schedules. Souihgate, llic lnde]5endent A.C., Eamlxla Chi Alph.i, and the Southgale Erosh emerged as the winiuis of their respectixe divisions, with the university champion- ship going to Souihgate grid machine. .Ml- Intra- mural honors went to the following eighteen men: First Team: Ausbon, lUmse M, Gross, Sigma (. ' hi. 294 ends; Kurtz, A ' .l, Kinpjeiy, Iml. A.C., tackles; ' ()un;J;, KA, center; Kale, A ' .l, Sailer, Ind. A.C., VVillcts, I ' hi Delt., Zwcrblis, Sthg., backs. Second Team — John- son, Slh; ., ' clu-, Iml. A.C.. ends; Izlar, ATO, Wellon, Lambda Chi, taikles; Fisher, igma Chi, center; Wake- ling, Kappa Sigma, McGrane, Sigma Chi, Rocap, Lambda Chi, Honeycutt, Sigma Chi, backs. As an added feature, dining the football cam- paigns, the Intranuual department aided the B.O.S. in inaugurating their first field day by staging a iirst-class All-Star game between selected freshman and .sophomore All-Star teams, coached by Ir - Edel- man and Rowland Sailer respccti ely. The flashy- uniformed frosh, sporting a T-formation, defeated their arch ri als, 6-0. Dick Paige, PiKA, and last year ' s runner-up, came through this year to take the fall tennis singles and doubles (with Ben Smith) crowns. In handball, Ken Boehm, Sigma Chi, successfully defended his last year ' s singles title, and with Art McGrane, con- tinued to dominate the doubles play. The 1942 wrestling tournament provided much competiti e and spectator interest as Southgate came through with the team title. As in the past, howe er, basketball proxided the greatest number of enthusiastic participants as lifty- eight teams entered competition in eight graded di isions. After a long season in which e ery team played a spirited fourteen game schedule. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha, Zeta Beta Tau, Na al R.O.T.C., Phi Kappa Sigma, House J, and the Ej)worth Frosh won their respecti e di isions. At this point, may teams were hard hit by losses to the Air Corps which called up their reserves, but a li ely championship double-elimination tournament ensued, regardless, with Kapi)a Alpha snaring the university championship. Much credit for the suc- cess of the 1942-43 basketball season must go to Dick Paige, Pi Kappa Alpha, winner of the Intramural tennis tour- nament held last fall, starred with the varsity during the spring. Hessler, Bellow, Sailer, Little, Landes- berg, Edelman, and Young. (.Missing from pictme: W ' oellle, Turner, . usb(m, and Leno.xj. 295 R ' V H ■ SV Pm . t ? ! . % ' fei - iiHiiiMiii u :fy ■-- -■ g H g Henry Smith. ATO, about to pin Mar- shall Rausch. of ZBT, in the wrestling final. Junior Manager Lou Bcllo and ihc capable officiat- ing staff which he headed. The 1943 edition of the Intramural All-Star bas- ketball team, coached by Ir ' Edclman, again turned in a ictory o er the Duke Junior Varsity in their second annual exhibition game. The score of this thrilling encounter was 38-33, the All-Stars on top. Conprising this year ' s All-Star squad were the fol- lowing: Storer, ATO; Boehm, Si nia Chi; Hambright, J ' hi Kappa Sigma; Stephan, Phi Dell; Cittadino, PiA ' A (capt.); Pettit, Kappa Sigma; Da is, Kappa Sigma; Vining, KA; Carlton, A ' .l; Borbeley, PiKA; Dale, Phi Psi; Hill, Draft Dodgers; Brenner, iJr; Elliott, Divinity. The crowning point of achic ement, howe er, came with the staging of the first annual Intramural Basketball Jamboree on February 20. The brain- child of Sophomore Manager Harold Landesberg, this Jamboree saw nearly fifty teams competing on fi c courts in an all-day affair. The participants numbered o cr four hundred. SAE swam away with the 1943 swimming meet by rolling up 77 points to their nearest competitor ' s 2G. Probably the most successful single sport under- First row, left to right: Univkrsity Champs — Tope, Rose, D., Jackson, Johnson, Karl, Zwirblis, Rose, R., Hill. Second row: Woods, Gingher, Sales, .Schneider, Venable, Rickctts, Wall, Mapp, Yautz, Armour, Giles, Gugger 296 ATO ' s Bob Baer lets go a left to — X ' s Allan Brooks in finals of Intramural boxing inatches. This year ' s interest hit an all time high. taken this year, from a spectator ' s point of ie v, was the revi al of Intramural boxing as a wartime physi- cal fitness measure. After almost a week of pre- liminaries in which the spectator interest mounted steadily from night to night, o er 500 a id, leather- lunged fans packed the old gym for the finals. Most of the bouts were exceedingly close, as ATO took the team title with four championships and one runner-up. Although many organizations began to feel sharp- ly their constantly increasing losses to the armed forces, interest in the Spring sports, softball, track, volleyball, badminton, tennis, handball, golf, and horseshoes was high and the competition was close throughout. A series of field days was inaugurated with Intramural squads competing against Army Finance School teams in all sports, thus bringing Ken Boehm, Sigma Chi, winner of the fall handball singles tourna- ment, and winner of the intramural individual high point trophy. the army in closer contact with student activities on the campus. A great deal of the credit for the imprecedcntcd success of this year ' s program, howc er, must be gi en to the hard-working, uncomplaining staff of intramural officials and workers: Senior Manager, Ir ' Edelman, Junior Manager Lou Bello, Sopho- more Manager Hal Landesberg, Bob Hessler, Row- land Sailer, Chuck Young, Ed Little, Ken Turner, Doug Ausbon, Ed Woelfle, and Dick Lenox. e Kappa Alpha ' s Basketball Cham- pions: GuUedge, B., Willis, Fuller, Dillon, Carlton, Hoover, Stott, ' ining. Rand. 297 DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA East Campus ' Athletic Honorary carried on an active program this year ituilcr the leadership of Nancy Wrenn, president; Ruth Barnwell, vice president; Connie Campbell, secretary; and Mary Coggin, treasurer. ,HEN DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA, LOCAL HONORARY ATHLETIC sorority, was founded in 1921 by a group of girls, its members wished to give recog- nition to those who had excelled in leader- ship in sports. This sorority was created as a sister organization to Tombs, honorary athletic fraternity for men, as an answer to a demand for better organi- zation of athletic acti ities and for the purpose of creating a greater and more active participation in intramural athletics. This purpose was well carried out this year under the leadership of president Nancy Wrenn. Other officers of the organization were Ruth Barnwell, ice president; Connie Campbell, secretary; and Mary Coggin, treasurer. Admission to new girls is limited to two juniors and se ' en sophomores. The initiation in March is similar to that of Tombs. The initiates are stationed anywhere on East Campus from the Washington Duke statue to the steps of Southgate. Each future member is garbed in the traditional goat costume of hea y black stockings, one black and one Avhitc shoe, a middy blouse, and a short black skirl, and is made to carry a rolling pin, a paddle, a bucket, and arious other articles with the Greek letters of the sorority on it. To accomplish its aim of wider intramural acli ily. Delta Phi Rho Alpha sponsored an intramural bas- ketball tournament in the winter and a tennis tour- nament in the spring. To encourage athletic partic- ipation and the perfection of one ' s abilities, a key is awarded each year to the senior who by her leader- ship, sportsmanship, and athletic ability throughout her four years at Duke is considered the most out- standing athlete. Ha ing been chosen for membership because of outstanding ability and interest in athletics, the members of Delta Phi Rho Alpha are conscientious workers and planners. This year the sorority co- operated whole-heartedly with the W.S.A.B. and pro ided the Campus with entertainment by hold- ing complementary open houses in Women ' s Gym. Left to riglit: Nancy Wrenn, president, Marjorie I.uckc, Sliccna Webster, Mary Coggin, Ruth Barnwell, Leo- nore Haley, and Connie Campbell. g 298 NEREIDIAN Officers ivlio dircctcil llir Acifi litiii (. ' liih this year were Dale Dris- coll, president; Ruth Barnwell, vice president; Margaret Mercer, secretary; Maiy Jseel, treasurer; and Miss Natialie Smith, adviser. ORGANIZED AS A SWIMMING HON- ORARY FOR COEDS, THE NEREI- dian Club functions to stimulate interest and increase proficiency in water sports among the women of Duke University. Its members are chosen for their form and speed in s simmins;, and for their grace in di ing. In addi- tion to its athletic acti ities, the group is also noted for its social affairs. The Nercidian has gained recognition on both campuses for the pageant which is gi cn each year during the spring. This year the pageant was es- pecially successful and appropriate in that it por- trayed a patriotic theme throughout. Although a great deal of time and effort is spent in planning and performing this annual pageant, the finished product is always worth while for both the audience and those participating in the program. Another of the outstanding annual occasions is the national telegraphic swimming meet, which is sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association. The competition is purely for speed and the results are determined by comparative times. Recently a Junior Nercidian Club was formed under the guidance of the active Nereidians. This organization ' s purpose is to instill an interest in the Nercidian Club in underclass girls and to improve their strokes, speed, and di ing ability so that they will be eligible for membership in the senior club. Through its ery nature, Nercidian is a heaithfiil organization. Another purpose, however, is to pro- vide social life. In addition to open houses, held in conjunction with the Women ' s Athletic Association, it has frequent afternoon swims which are followed by dinner and a meeting in the club room. In conclusion, it may be said that the achieve- ments of the Nercidian Club are evidenced by the athletic proficiency and the well-rounded person- ality of its members, not only in athletics, but in general campus life. First row, left to right: Otto, Taylor, P., Mulligan, Mayers, Rose, Barnwell, G., Meade. Second row: Church, Tavlor, B. A., .Schaplcigh, Budge, Buttle, Clark, Wade, Boren, Bacon, Goodbody. Tftird row: Smith, Stapf, Hunter, Barnwell, R., Meriwether, Butts, Neel. Fourth row: McGowan, Rhail, Chorpening, Ingram, DriscoU, president, Dean, Lucke, Dykes. 299 Women ' s Athletic Association ir..l..l. participated in an extreniely active program this year under the guidance of Nancy Wrenn, president; Mary Jane Clark, vice pres- ident: Marjorie ] ' rman, secretary; and Connie Campbell, treasurer. omen ' s athletics on east un- [der the direction of the [W.A.A., fulfill much the same purpose as the intramural program on West. The purpose of the Association is to offer rec- reation to e eryone. The aims are to promote athletics in a rational and wholesome way, to es- tablish educational leadership, and to build up pub- lic support of athletics. This is accomplished through the organization of the sports into clubs which en- courage particular interest in such sports as golf, riding, tennis, outing, fencing, badminton, hockey, swimming, softball, archery, and modern dancing. The Association is governed by a board of eighteen members, including the presidents of the various clubs, a freshman representative, the Executive Committee, and a Faculty ad iser. President Nan- cy Wrenn, Vice President Mary Jane Clark, Secre- tai7 Marjorie Wyman, and Treasurer Connie Camp- bell ser e on the E. ecuti e Committee. The Phy- sical Education staff cooperates with the board in conducting plans for the actiN ' ities of the arious clubs. Emphasis has been placed upon participa- tion in athletics for the enjoyment of the sport as well as for improvement of skill and technique. This year, under the direction of se en officers from the Army Finance School, the W.A.A. spon- sored a series of military drills, held each Friday afternoon on Haines Field. These drills were con- cerned with simple military procedure and were en- joyed by a large number of students. Their pur- pose was to offer training and experience to those members of the student body who might be entering women ' s military ser ices in the future, and also to give the girls a taste of the kind of training their brothers and friends were going through in military camps. Also associated with the W.A.A. was the Nerei- dian Chib, which is the honorary swimming organi- zation to which the best campus swimmers belong. Finl row, lefl In riglit: Nancy W ' rciiii. Iiresideni, Rutli Barnwell, Connie Campbell, Dagmar Meister, Jo Ingram, Hone Blackburn, Eileen King,. Second row: Mary Jane C:lark, Nancy Broadlnnst, Betty Lee Boren, Betty Wilson, . nnctte Davis, Katie lams. Dale Driscoll. 300 Helen Brooks awaits partner Mary Burchett ' s serve in their doubles game on the tennis court. Tennis is girls ' favorite outdoor sport. These swimmeis present an annual pageant which is attended by the Uni crsity community. Another popular organization was the Modern Dance Group which is composed of students more ad anced in modern dancing techniques. Delta Phi Rho Alpha, the honorary athletic soror- ity, is the goal to be attained for those girls who are outstanding in athletics. It selects to membership women sho ha e shown continued interest in sports and is a means whereby their ability may be recog- nized. Jean Moore and F dna Sprunt chat in the dressing room as they don their soccer ecjuipment for a game on Haines Field with their gym class. Thus it is that the W.A.A. stands as one of the most acti e organizations on the East Campus, ser - ing as a group to sponsor extra-curricular activities in the line of women ' s athletics. Every year it has grown in both strength and popularity, with more and more coeds taking ad antage of the extensi e program offered. To the women and student instructors who guide and encourage the work, a great deal of credit is due; and it is hoped that next year they will bring e en greater student interest and increasing jioinilarity to women ' s athletics. .Nereidian coeds form a star as they practice for their annual spring pageant, which is one of season ' s high- lights. 301 HIGHLIGHTS IN THE LIFE AT DUKE Duke Welcomes Army Finance School; COGS Organized; WSAB Manages Duke ' s Social Program. P r Q T Freshman Advisory L I I • Council and Union help swore. Init ar- rived on a swelterinj; eamjius a week early. Bewildered freshmen and baffled npperelassmen lived throusi ' li tiie confusion of tlie first two weeks to settle down to the steady p;rind of studying — almost. Tlie HUP-two- tiiree-four of tiie Army Finance School echoed over the West Cani])us. and a patii was gradually worn in the grassy quadrangle where many mareh- iuK feet formed at retreat. time to look around during the race of last minute term papers and hour exams, found that many familiar faces were missing. I.ucky girls with Navy nu II attended the Navy Ball. Rumors were rife about the length of vacation — if any — and everyone was jubilant about the ten days, minus triple cuts. Crowded trains, buses, subways, and taxis saw the students home and back. Those fortiniate( . ' ) enough to arrive In fore the tliirty-first could attend the 151aek and White New Year ' s Ball. Till- next three days saw everyone back, now to look fcn ' ward only to finals. another beautiful Duke May Queen. Duke Players came tlirough again with an excellent production and kept every- one in the aisles with The Man ll ' hu Came to Dinner. The basketball team ccnitiniied their game-winning to enter till ' Southern Conference finals — and they gave G.W. a good scrap. Mid- semester grades for freslnuan caused a few warning shivers and cut allow- ances. The Nereidian pageant was interrupted by an unannounced black- out . . . nuf said. ft p T Somehow, there is U (l I , always something to ui)set the beautiful routine of study. Worried freshmen confided to friendly (pledge-hunting) U])))erelassnien. Not tile least of the upsettcrs was the arrival of the foot- ball season. Homecoming, minus floats and bands, hut sporting fraternity decorations, flowed in and out of thi ' season. Dukesters huddled in the corner when the Duke-Wake Forest game was mentioned, but crowed ))roudly over the Duke-Colgate score. Pan Hel ' s Hob-(ioblin Hop was a ) y. Conspicuously missing from the foot- ball season, liowever. was football veteran. Wallace Wade, now showing till- . rMiv liow to hold that line. N 11 V November is next ' ' ■ • to December, De- cember is next to Christinas, .•iiid Christmas is when I go home, so ran the chant of the hoine- siek (or lovesick) freshmen. Before we left, however, we enjoyed the Co eij Ball . ' iiid . ' ippl. ' iiidi ' d I ' rcsliiriaii Beauty ( iiccn Mary Bradley; had a taste of .Soiilhirii turkey I ' l la I ' nioti; and jitter-hugged at the S(;. .Swe.iter- .Skirt Stomp. DEC, )i r iiilicr marked li ( iiiuiitli whieli I M tl ■January saw iiuut J II PI jubilant faces, more downcast looks, more circles under the eyes, more ammonia dopes, and more midnight oil burned. Nuf said about exam week. The ERC boys pulled out, and we started another semester. Plenty of iHver-before-made New Year ' s Resolu- tions were sworn over two-pronged monsters and D ' s. rrn ah New Year ' s Be- lt D • solutions forgotten, the school turned nut i-ii nuissc for the southern ])remiere of Ilai fool Strau ' foot. Rushing went into third gear as everyone got in that last minute dirty rushing and began ta]iping every section ' s telephone. .Sororities en li il u|) their week — some lia|)py. some hot niuhr the coll;ir. New basketball coach .Ferry (ierard kept his s(|u.-id in tip-top sha])e and ke))t ' em winning. On l ' ,ast Babbie .lardan or g;inized the { ' (XJ.S, eo cds ' a(ti e eon- tribution to the war elVort. shook llir students in the Ivory Tower In tin ir senses a year ])re iiuis. .Studi nls. who had MAR. and l)iieliess(s spring ( d ed New e. ' ir ' s licsnlu tions now eomplete ly forgotten. Dukes c III daneing at the H. ' ill and wi ' Icniiii ' d ■ n n The debate tea m nl n. ' t ' lt to Charlotte; many others just went home. The Engineers had a Ball and graduated. Politics got dirty, everyone voted, and there was no complete satisfaction. Pan Hellenic -Sings left the A T O ' s and Zetas on top. and all the freshmen turned out for the Buniiy-Hop. ■ ■ ■ If This month of erani- Ifl II I ming, fin;ils. sun- bathing, and vaca- tion got ofl ' to a good start with Duke Players ' present;ition of Mi) Sister Kilei-ii. The P;ill-Hal series was ;i terrific success, and Naiiey Wr -nn and her May Court met with great ap- ])ro ;il. . ll the underel.-lssnun looked forward to school ' s early start under the Navy on .July I ; co-eds decided to come to summer school: and seniors lift the Ivory Tower and its wonder i ' ul lifi- behind them. WK SAl.rTK:- - The . nii - I ' iiianee .Selinnl at l)iike, which e.aine to the eain])Us in the siim- nier of ' l J. These men li.ive g;iined the respect of every student on the eaiii|)us ill their strict routine of OCS tr;iiniiig. .Swell fellows, geiitlenieii. and darn good soldiers, we welcome yoii to Duke. W ' e linpi- you can find a pin ' lioii of tile l(. c we lia e lin- niir . liiia Mater. ' 502 The newly-arrived freshmen seem iwqipy aiiout tin- wIk.i.- cxiHricmi- as tlii- ;irc inil ,it Ir.iiii by Y.W.C.A. meinl)crs. . . . Misiilaccd or lost liipdajic added imicli to tlie confusion of t v Sonllicrri H.iil- waj ' s already dispiistcd ])asseng TS. LIFE BEGINS FOR Tlic suninuT before tliey leave home, tlie eajier fresh- men conjure up ideas of just wliat colleiie will he like. They see movies, hear their older friends taliv about it, and finally tliey find themselves in tlie station — a eolleji ' e student. Innnediately, they are thrown into .i biwilderiuii ' anu)unt of confusion, far different from tliiir imagined ealui college life, of which comes the pleasant feclinf;: that they are meeting a lot of very friendly i)eople. both students and administration of- ficials. They are kept very busy, and this first week. iu spite of an occasional twinge of fright at being at a big university with so many new faces around, is a great deal of fun. Freshmen ]ilan tlieir week ' s scjieduie with their ad- visers on their first day at school, and from then on, the week is a matter of taking numerous placement exams, buying a postoffiee box with hojies of getting some mail, learning to say dope shop, unpacking at Dean Manchester linisiu-s his fa ns ■•in.iu nn either sid,- of etc. speeeii ;iiid introduces llie 1 Iiiiiseinasters of the year. Sandals and Woman ' s Student Government members eiii, i.niiv d frcslinii keys. ' irls to llie rooming ' othee win r e e t tlie olilMJn tlieir room As soon as freshman Nancy Wenger opens her door tor iiie tirsi time. I ' Veslmuiii Adviser- I  ;nil,li;irdt is tli at lionie. to lielp iiiMke Iter IVel E CLASS OF ' 4G odd inoiiifnt--, .•niil tr inn ' tn viTiuiiiIur wliiili Imildinn- is wliifli. At tlie first .■issi-iiilily .1 fnslmi.iii fiils more keenly tliaii ever before that lie is now a part of sonictliing liijro-ir than lie lias over l)eloiii ed to before. He realizes tliat ill all i)robability lie will be ineetiiii - in assembly with these same elassmates for the next four years. It is something very new and exeiting. Freshmen begin to understand tiiat there is something very fine — though it is intangible and unexpressed in their minds — in being a member, no matter how small, of our large University Community. -Viid then suddenly the upperelassmen are back — with their sure ways and screams of delight at seeing each other again. Tlie college tem))o quickens and swings again into its normal routine. The college career of tlie freshman is opening before him. Patiently waiting on the lawn in back of Page Auditorium for tluir turn to matriculate, these freshman boys get acquainted. On Stunt Night, fi ' sliin!in glrls clad in bhie jeans and plaid Nliirt.s do a f -clil - iinitation of the Rockeltes in the Woman ' s College gym to entcrtiiiii the oii-lookcrs and lo vi ' for the best performance among ilormitories. Before classes start, pranks begin; ami so a frcsiiman i.uy cleans uj) his room wliile the marauders leer at him from llie windows. Freshman hoys with their dinks grin happily tiuough the wire cage at the gym as they register for gymsuits, lockers, get physicals. Freshmen boys meet freshmen girls at one of the get acquainted open houses held in the girls ' dormitories during Freshman Week, 1 1 1 1 HI .1 BOS sponsored skits start the hip ))re-gatnc liunuidmiiig celebration. . . . Freshmen bemoan and j;:ive Iteneiliction to fallen Georgia wreck liH- CollefTc and his hep, little co-ed take over the liinelipht. . . . Cheer Leaders Dick Sanborn and Joe DiMona present Doc Wolfe of House .1 with bushel of aii))les for best skit. liOS Neitman watches. THE DAY BEFORE THE GAME Till- (lay liefore tlic iionit ' coniiiiji iianic. wiiii ' li was jilaycd .■ifrjiiiist (icori ia Tccli this year, was full of activity. In side each cjuadranjilc, in front of each house, students rushed madly to fret their display arranged for the forthcoming event. It is the amhition of each house to have a better display tli.-iii ,uiy of tin- others, and the ensuing contest is hot with anxiety. The BOS chooses two winners each year. One prize goes to the fraternity with the best dis- ])lay, and the other goes to the hest dis))lay of the freshmen dormitories. Needless to say. the fraternities turn out more elalior.ate dis))lays tlian the freshmen, but the s))irit and originality of the freshmen for tiiis event cannot be equaled. For at least a week before the game on Saturday after- noon, plans were well underway f(n ' the .ictivities. Washington Duke ' s statue receives lls c.iverint; before the Carolina jfanie to |tre ' ent sabftta e b ' the Tiir Iltrh. . . . House K freshmen work lati- cm their alunmi wcleonie I U si n t ' i r lioincciunin ' cNliihit ion. . . . ( ' (i.iclic: ;iii(l ( ox listen to tin- ircntcst sjiirit in Dnkc Vi Kv ]u ' ])-r;illy. t ' .nncron histnrv at The cheering crowd of Students lin.- up WUn-v tin- Inll iivrrlnctkin r llir fr -slini:in athlrlic fields for sonii- ronsin;;- clirrrs, as Ihr Iiontirr now hrcuiufs riH-rr ciiilirrs. ... In the criitcr, i)MJ)inia-( Ia i Dukt- l-JiKinccrs. Innj;- latnnns in Dnkc histor - for tlu-ir footlial! spirit, parade .irniMid [• ' a t Campus nn rd dit hrfdrc the rainr. Freshmen gather around their watch fires as tiuy kiip aii ni;;iit vi-ii over jirobahly the last gigantic homecoming bonfire until after tlic war. dt ' coration.s, and displays lor tlu- wetk-i iid. Tiie celebra- tion this year was greatly blanketed witbont the annual iiomeeoniini;-day ])arade of Hoats and bands, in wbicli all the fraternities, students, and the eonnnunity, in and .iroiuid. Duriiani participate. It Mas agreed by everyone that such activity wan not in keeping with the war effort, so the idea of a parade was abandoned fin- the duration. During this week preceding the game, the spirit at- tained such heights that all desire to study seemed to cease. By Friday all books were shelved for the week- end, and each house was all out in the attempt to decorate the campus. The gala homecoming week-end of past years which attracted record crowds of alumni, parents, and guests, was not ex])ected this year, because of transportation difficulties and the tire and gasoline rationing. However the spirit of the students was not lessened, and everyone was determined to make it the biggest and best week-end ])ossible under the circnni- stances. Xightfall bad no affect on the eager students, who dressed uj) their displays even more after seeing their- neighbors ' . Work continued late into the night while everyone awaited the residt of the Blue Devil- Yellow .lack scrap on the morrow. Each year these pre-game celebrations seem the great- est, and this year of years decided that this probable last season of rallies would make the parting shot a good one. Cooperation reached its height, and it was pleasant to see the students and administration leaders coordinate their ])lans so well with the team. Consequently, every effort was made to s])iritually help the team as they had never been hel|)ed before. It was a good rally year, and much credit belongs to a versatile freshman class and one of the best I50S orirain ' zations in years. Upperciassmen join pajama-clad freshmen a liiitrc peji rally :iriiiuiil the lilM .iiif. fresliiiieii. hiiiilire fiilliiwinfj tlic traditlDiial iia.jaina iiarade for The climax of the homecoming pep meeting is reached as victory bonfire is touebed iiK aiul Iri slinieii, «ilb s itisfaetion, watch tbeir days of work blaze. Coach Coombs, Dean Manchester, and Dr. Ranl(in talk over the various hunuc-oniing decorations ajul try to decide on a winner. . . . House O lyplfiis Ircsbman dorm deeiiratlniis iin the eanii)iis. . . . (beer Leaders Toni Salley and Mertbel Greenwell pose on the East Campus l.i«n vi!li Ciirdlina ram which was alxlucted frmn Tlie Hill. SATURDAY FOOTBALL Saturday is THE day during the football season which is hioktd forward to liy every student on tlie cam])us. It is the time wlien King Pigskin raises his head over Duke, and two and a lialf thousand students paid him tribute. Tliis year week-end activities were naturally curtailed, but there was plenty of spirit, and it was willing. The mental and jihysical beating which makes the football season was present with its customary vigor, and the students loved it. After preparation has been made for decorations, dates, par- ties and open iiouses, and when Friday had rolled around, all books were chucked into the corner until Monday nuirning. Celebration was in order, and we celebrated. The season was a thrilling one; it was impossible to predict winners until the final shot of the gun had been heard. Many On to the game! in spit.- of eurhiil.-d transixirlalion, crowds of liUie Devil fans mill past indoor stadium toward i)la.vin{r field. . . . t ' liecr I.eaders clear the way for guest band as they march onto the Acid for their exhibition at the half-time. ' t s J.I Spectacular moment of any game is entrance of the team. Led by Captain Smith, Gantt, and IJurns, the team races from tunnel onto the gridiron for the fray. Another Touchdown! reannnates rise from liench to eonfiratnlalc players, cheer leaders yell, and band jilaNs Bliu- and AVhitc once again. Come on, smear ' em! .Munier- em! shout anxious fans as they spiritually liglil wilh l ig Ulues. ,- c -- ' i«iw5 fr fS5 fsae« f MiiS - - Sigma Chi ' s Bongo Tailer and wiu-ii join in to lulji with fiitortainnient at half-time CfU ' liration. Moppert leads frOSh section in cheering the lUiu- ' avi-. ' ( lutstrc ' tcluHl arms are part til eheer; nut Heil for M ip]iert. a Duke had a sure pool win, but there never failed to be an upset, and pool sponsors eontinueil to make their small fortunes. Duke added its inoredients to America ' s fall classic with all the Blue Devil vigor it had. The thrill, as a perfect pass from Davis to Rute . . . the roar, as Tro. ell, downed a runner from behind the line . . . the liush, as Gant went back to convert . . . the swell of the crowd, as Luper swept around end . . . these are Duke ' s football emotions which will not be forgotten. Many of the boys who would liave worn the Blue Devil blue this year were wearing another tyjjc of uni- form, and they were missed on the gridiron. Coach Wade, too. l)ad gone, but there was another versatile coach to take over immediately. Coach Cameron built liis team, strong and solid, and we fought with tliem from the stands; for it was Saturday, and Saturday is Football. Players eagerly watch from htiuli as game jirogresscs. In background cheer leaders {iiir(liiiate cheering of students on right and Army Finance School on left. Fans watch tensely as Blue Devils fight tough Ga. Tech at Homecoming. . . . After game, crouds move l)aeU ti luill sessions. This was first year for campus-wide dances after every home game. dorms for open houses, Weezie Merritt and two co-eds put in tiair cog hours by roiiinji l):irul;if;es iiikUt tlu- .euidaiice of the lU-d Cross Volunteer ■.uiHr iscr. Most all eo-eils roll bandages at least once during eaeh week. First Aid courses are popular part of coc; uaining i)rogram. Faculty iiistriirlors elieerfully give time and experience to teach girls the fiinilaiiieiital teclini(nies of first aid and home nursing. ]iL- Iiliruary day iji J !)!. ' ). an attractive. clark-JKiired girl could be seen in the Brown Hou.sc office, talking COGS ORIGINATE AT DUKE with a House Councilor. Tiie girl wa.s Babbie Jarden. the Councilor, Miss Wilson — and tin v were discu.sisng the ))lans for an organization wliicli would bring Duke co-eds into closer touch with the war cflort. Von have it — they were talking about the now-familiar C ' OCiS. And how did this idea become a part of tin- student life? Two words arc needed i]i answiring: Babble Jarden. Slie set up a steering committee of thirty-eight girls. These girls, who represent every dormitory, the town girls, and the graduate students, meet once a week to discuss s])ccitic w;iys in wiiicli the Duke girls can be of service. From these lueetings. iiitirely student con- ducted, conu ' the ])lans that .are brought back to the students as a whole. ' lis. students as a whole; for every Duke Co-ed is .a uu mix r of the COGS, and, as a member, is expected to put in her Cog ' hours each wiik. How many Cog hoin-s .a student works is no secret to the b ' .ast Campus, or the isitor Iroiri Cst ; Music swings out in the . rU .S.ilurday iiighl al llie OCS daiiee. Co-eds are eager to parlii-ip.ile in this COC activity which helps them to heenine ae(|uainled willi Finance .School officers. Co-eds learn practical subjects wiiieh give iii. ' m technical knowledge to help with war efl ' ort. Miss .Addoms instructs. . . . Carlogra| liy be- comes interesting and fun as eo-eds find war broadening acti ities. f(n ' e. ' ich girl records Inr time on .a eli.art in the House ollice. I ' roni where do the Cog luuirs on tiuse charts come. ' I ' ' irst, .Susie Cog nuiy roll those itally needed b.ind.ages .at the Kcd Cross Hoom. I ' roof of lh( COdS effectiveness is the fact that at- l( inl.ine( iuui|)cd from !■ to !M during the first week ol the C()(;.S ' drixi ' . .Susie Cog is also of ser ic ' when she knits sweaters .and so ' ks. .She m.arks down Cog hours, as well, for .iiiiug .as hostess ,il the I ' .SO center, .attending d.iiuas .il Camp ISiiluir. and lln . rniy I ' in.ance ()lli(a ' r ' s C.audid.ate .Sihool. ,and working in the Cnited N ' .itions W.ar Helii I ' .Shop. .She is .also of si r iei in Ihese trying times by extending .aid .at the hospit.als. F.dginKnit Ceut -r. Wright ' s Uefuge, and the (iirl .Sia)tits. .Susie Cog slii ( ifil .a little, but sin- bore np l:r,avel - .and gave blood to tin- Dnke Hospit.jl Hlmid Hank. Less exciting, but as import.int. shi hilpcd with the C;nn])Us S.ahage Colleelion .and eoni ributed lo Hup, 2, 3, 4, III sxvi-iitiTs. dresses. Mini zdnl-suit sliirts, the eii-eds and their instrueturs iire pettiii}; tit. Their ■ ' enliimii rifilit ' s arc niatle siiai)iiy liy l ' iiianee Officers cxjiert drilling ' . This soldier turned the tallies on iik- eniertMiiiiiuiii inniijiittee ;it the lirown House ])arty for soldiers. Peppy fruitar ])iaying livened up the parly; Sarah and Tony listen attentively. tin- Red Cross. W;ir BoiiJ, and Coninninity Fund drives. Fir.st Aid. Home Nursing, and work on the Alumni War files jilso licl]) her to feel of use in tiie war eti ' ort. The College Organization for (General .Service is in its infaiiey. The CO(jr.S have ended tluir first year, wliieli was definitely a successful and a progressive one. Dottic C ' liorpening was elected in a eaminis-wide election to succeed the COG founder. Babbie .Jarden. and already plans have been executed to carrj on an elahor.-ite .and an expanding program for the next year. In order not to waste any time, the new C OG leaders have c.-irrieil on a campaign in tlie last month of school to assist with the labor shortages in the janitorial st.itt. Every CO(i member took it uiion herself to volunteer in an East Campus-wide wintlow washing eanip.iign. (iirls in every dorm for about a week could he seen moving around the campus, clad in blue jeans and plaid shirts, carrying a bucket full of water and an armful of window washing cloths. Another activity recently executed was the interested volunteering for hel]) witii the .ilnmni files on the West Campus, (iirls practically took over the Alumni Office, searched through the files, corrected them, and made sure that Duke Alumni in the service all over the world were going to receive Dnk - news Uniekly and officially. The COG.S is in a true sense, .-in irif.iiit. hut it is the hojie of the group that its ideas will spread to hel)) many another school organize itself in war work. Co-eds participate in surveying course on engineering campus as the trend nio es toward C ' o-eds talking more active Jiart in technical courses. Senior engineers coiiperale by assisting jirot ' essors. but already it has embr.ieeil itself with a tremendous following of the entire student body of Woman ' s College which has given the movcTnent its unconditioned and whole-hearted supi)ort. (iirls have enjoyed the feeling of .letively heljjing in the war effort, althcmgh the activities may seem somewhat local and .1 trifle on the small-scale side. House Coun- cilors and Faculty alike have joined in with the girls to give up their time and training to .assist and to jjromotc the Duke Co-eds in their progr.ini. .Many te.-ichers are condncting courses in first aid. gymnastics, and home nursing. Not to be forgotten is the intensive .lir raid warden course in which a select group of girls have been trained for blackout emergen- cies and any emergency arising from a pos- sible bombing of Duke and Durham. Faeultv members of Woman ' s College have given un- sparingly of their time in e()ui])])ing the eo-eds with the best and latest traininit. Buy a Bond, sir? Duke co-eds had a lot of fun this fall help- ing with a DiirliMiM l?ond H.illy at downtown l- ' ive Points. Jane Wyman and .Tohn Payni- were just in from Hollywood. ' - :% tMM - . ■,«..,- Robert Frost, beloved poet, is slmwn being interviewed fiillnwiiig lecture in Pjifte. . . . Student Forum ' s KUfst, quiz , master F. 1 . Ailauis, eireulates around reee))tion room lool ing for a cigar liglit. ... Along witli Dora Zinner and Bisliop Barnes, Astrid Varnay of tlie Met receives guests after oiiening Duke concert series. . . . Wendell Willkie is shown leaving after his speech to greatest Duke lecture audience. Baccaloni, comic Metropolitan basso, pmves himseit a down both on and off stage as be illustrates stor} ' to Ilisboj) llarnes when h-aving after concert. CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES Duke University enjoyed a Lecture and Concert Series this year wliich was be -ond comparison, considering the restrictions of wartime and the interruption of the general way of life. Basso Baccaloni of the Metro- politan Opera humorously delightid his audience; Jaseha Heifetz filled every seat at iiis concert; soprano Astrid Varnay sang beautifully; Arrau e.xpertly thrilled with his piano; and the Ballet Theater swept everyone off his feet. In the field of lectures, there was Wendell Willkie who lectured on his world-wide tour as the ))ersonal ambassador of President Roosevelt to the Allied Countries. Both Robert Frost and Carl Sandberg drew attentive audiences to Page wlii ' ii they lectured on American literature and read us s.ini))les of their poems. Nadia Boulanger carri (l on a few- days of interviews for nuisic stu lents and |).irticipated as a guest conductor at a symphony concert. I . P. Adams ke))t his audience in chuckles as lu ' told about portions of his book ami experienci ' s on the radio. JaSCha HeiletZ, numlier one conc ' rt drawing card, ])aus ' s u li ' . incriiiirits with .T. Foster Barnes to look over suinc jiictorial views of Duke before his I ' ige concert. SlaVOnnika llnale thrilled capacity Duke audience uilh Mil ' beautiful costiuning and dancing of series ' popular Ballet ' I ' lieater. DUKE ON THE AIR C.unpus ' I ' iiiir, tin- all l)uk - i-.-idio pniyr.-iin. was liniadcast cacli ' rues- day I ' vciiiiij; over station AVDNC. Pi-odiiccr ol tlir pidiiram was Culihy 15tar, and dirtitor and script writer was Ilarviy Hnllock. IJi-cause of tlif acciK-rati. ' d proi;rani. and the loss ol ' studiiits in the arnu ' d forcis. tiu ' |)roj;raui was aliandoni-d in larly sprinfi, hut tin.: |iroi;rani was a liujic success in spite of its short life. Tlic weekly hroadcast featured eoinieal original skits, the Cllee Cluh, oainpus hands, sportseasts, .md ])reviews of the v;irious campus productions. The llaiifoot Stra ' u ' l ' oot pre iew w.is hro.ideast o er (. ' HS n.ition.il hook-up. Super Sleuths Bullock and Moss present their spine-tingling ' radio drama. . . . Arsenic and Old Lace is previewed tor an eaperly listening luiblic. We ' re on the air! ' Ihirly minutes of fun from Duke L ' niversi with Huiloek, Moss, and stooges. Kanijius Klulinieri. Diik campus band, await tlieir cue in background. SUNDAY NIGHT SINGS This year, because of the wartime restrictions and the lack of adetjuate eiitertainnient, the Sunday eveninu; Sings have become an essential part of campus functions. Attendance this year has been unusually high, and the students literally flocked to the auditorium on Sunday at eiglit. The Sings liave been entirely student run, with student talent; for the most part, and an occasional guest specialty. Much credit is due Miss Mary Grace Wilson. Sing originator, for keejiing her ■protege popular with the students and well in the cam|)us limelight. The Sings have become a pojjular refuge from the confusion of down- town Durham on Sunday evenings, and with the student entertain- ment full of unexpected variety and new faces, the seats of Woman ' s Auditorium are always packed. Duke Engineers present sjumk sUit with s.ime tratemltx ' s entlin. Camjius groups sponsor Sings on assigned Sunday dates. Dale leads campus audience as they sing tiie -iiynm for the evening. L ' jilifled faces are for words on the movie screen. The SGA IniOrmal Ration-Romp was nally MinK-tliiiif; U ntminlicr. ••Bislmi) ' Barm ' s leads the students at iiiteriiiission in sinj;inji some rimsin - si)n);s. Because of war restrictions, tlu- May ( ueen was crowned at Sprinjr Co-ed Ball. The boss is shown aliove as he took time ott ' to crown Queen Xane ' W ' renn. DANCES— MAIN STANDBY War or no war. dances remained the eliief mode of rec- reation lor students on the Duke Campus. Of course, all the influences of rationiiia;, labor shovtaues. etc.. liad its effects upon the hops, gvm-jams. and formals. hut the spirit was not lackinj;. Because over-crowded Dur- ham became unofHeially taboo for week-end rccrea- ticni. the WSAB sanctioned a schedule of more dances than ever before — and they were good. arietv was the keynote, and every organization of any size or type felt that it was its religious duty to KampUS KlUhmen furnish music l i ' I ' l I hi, -surprise ,y introdueinj; strings. Colonna Moss wh.v danei ' s to slow numher as ImIIc Whilson enjoys his energetic sintiinn and llie dance. . . . K. I ' . Hethune .jitters out ol this world with I.al ' ' iiueli. .Spot on cheek is (tridiron bruise, not beauty nuirk. . . . liobliie Main seems to be wistfull.v de- ckljni; whi-lher to say yes iir no ' as dale eajierly awaits the verdict. . . . Kvelyn Keyes and Kraidi Norris share enjoynunl of dance with Ciia ntici.i: :ii lihotopraplicr. . . . .May ( ueen Nam.v Wreuu daiu-es with lu-r Carolina im]iorl. Who says Blue l)i-vils and ' lar lleels don ' t clii-k? . . . I ' hil Dihiili ' . snajipy in his Nl{() ' r( ' uiiil ' orm. is really enjoying his daiur with .leannie I ' cllu rslnii. IrOUSe Csrnpbell. I ' ulilicalion Uow ' s own .suprr-play-hoy, takes tiiiii ' off nun li.ilaiK ' lii;; ' tlif liDoks to oscore Julio Hcilrk ' k in tlic Co-ed Hall tif;ure. sponsor sonic kind of ;i ilanoc. The rtsults were gratify- ing and oriiiinal. We liopjied, stomped, romped, dragged, and just daneed. There was an abundance of good musie on the Campus with its two hands, the Kampus Khihmen and the Duke Ambassadors. The Ambassadors were out of commis- sion for a few months, but they reorganized and came hack as strong as ever. With the two bands, we were able to have plenty of good music at usually reasonable prices. The University Social C ' onnnittee dictated tliat we would have no name hands, and we didn ' t. But we liad a good time, and the season is one that won ' t be forgotten. At the Navy Ball, Miphomnr,- Uotti. ' Croomf was (Towni-il (,)iii-iii ..I ' tlir Navy by tajit. (lay, NKOTC ( ' cninnarulant. lii ' aniint;: datr. Hill l.ani-. looks on. HardeSty presents Dottie Watklns with lu-r houcjuet at to-.(l Jia Margaret Little tlaslus the cameraman a smile, seemingly quite iniconccrned with danii- nr Xick ' s liiu ' . . . . while .lean Ilorsley and Windy l.ockwood are too wrapped iij) in their pah-fest to notice i)hotof;ra])her. . . . Herter may he tired, trying a jiniivh exjieriment, or watching a blonde. Smith, however, is really hoofing. . . . Vivacious JJeth Iloleomhe is con.scious of the cameraman, hut big smile is definitely for ,Iim Buckle. . . . I ' an-Hel. I ' re.xy Ket ' auver gives a camera-shy, sheepish smile to ini])orted fiancee while dancing at . ' May Day Formal. . . . liohhie . . ton and Fran Dale are (luite unconcerned, and dance on seemingly out of this world. Duki- dances this year were plentiful and well-attended. S ' -T Morning Circle — tin- ward staff leams condition of cacli jiaticnt from iiifjiil nnrse and receives assignments. . . . Acutely ill patients receive constant care; nurses must be vigilant to watch for condition changes. L NURSES LEARN BY DOING ife a.s a student nurse at Duke University is an all- encompassing experience. Tlie freslnnan year — that crossword puzzle existence, not knowin!; whicli line is liori- zontal and wliicli one is vertical — only knowing that life is one long line — physicals, interviews, lunch, books, classes. Not to go unnientioned are the hectic anatomy lahs, nerve- wracking nursing arts, practicals, and, finally, the first trip to the wards, armed with a little gray basin. Cap))ing! A word to hearten any nurse and a thrill luver to be forgotten as tile white cap, symbol of the profession, is placed on the nurse ' s head. With the passing of summer comes the junior year — tlie more definite realization of the final goal. Night duty is the experience never forgotten — the early hours of the in applying surgical dressing a nurse must i.ain to assist tiu- doctor. Thus sterile technique protects tlie patient from infection and jirevents the contamination of the surgical carnage. WalCh it, Anabel! ncalnrss is one of Ihi- goals lowaril which a nurse strives, reg.irdhss of the clitlicullies an orliioin-die Ixd presents. Obivonsly this patient is unuised as well as skeptical. Not only must the nurse lie dependable in carrying oni doc- tors ' orders, hnl also, lil e Ihe secretary and the executive, she must be accurate in charting and in compiling reports. luoniiiii; lull dlijrcts .■issiiiiu- tlu-ir tnir st.itin ' c .-ind lite itself takfs on a now nuanini; ' . ' J ' licn conifs tlii ' dawn — the Iiospital hejiins to take on tlu- atniosplicrc of activity vtrv quickly, and the nurse ' s mind leaves the pliilosophieal for the everyday, luit not humdrum, existcnci ' . Tliere are many other special services, each with its own ojjiiortunity for learninjl and experience. After work — pl- ' iy, makinj;- for well-halanced i)ersonalitics and healthy nurses. Without the conscious realization that time is passing, the senior year has heu ' tni, and there is the fuller apprecia- tion of that which has f one hefore. Now in wartime there is added rcsponsihility for the seniors, who assist as well as Icarn; and finally, the long-anticipated diploma and wliites ! Duke Xurses step ahead with confidence, because they have heeii taught to do the joh and do it well. Therein lies a nurse ' s true happiness. Blood per transfusion— beUiiul every hlood transfusion lies the fascinatinK history of scientific discovery, but ahead lie even more fascinating possibilities in saving many luniian lives. The time honored alcohol rub is a refreshment whieli no patient refuses. This iiiirsint; prueedure is one of tlie first learned by student nurses. . . . . t the sterilizer; Keep ' em sterile, O ' Hriant, steam burns, too. Going home? . . . Going to work . . . or . . . Going to class? Perhaps it ' s to lunch? Many miles of hospital corridors are traversed by student nurses every day in their snappy, practical uniforms. January . . . Student Government Dance . . . the time Duke .student N ' nrsi ' s re.illy frii social . . . as usual they say, It ' s the best we ever had! Well-roinuied life enable a nurse to give her best to her profession. [ ( )ii llirsc two pajrrs jirc shown two . ' lir views of (tie cmiiiihisi ' s i1 ' DiiKf I ' liiviTsity. .Soinr sliiilciils liiivr seen IIk ' Iii hrt ' oi-r: liiil lliniiiuli llic rc(|iu ' st of many, llic stiifT prcsi ' iils tliciii Mfriiin, for llu ' V .in ' a iiu ' .iiis lor ri ' c.illiiig ' le liajiiiy days sjient at Dukp I ' nivcrsity. On tlic left, is a view of the West r Jlen ' s Campus, lumie (if Trinity Collepe, the Graduate Schools, and the hike Hospital. At tlie riiiht is a view of the East or Women ' s Camiuis, which is tlie home of the Wotnen ' s Coliepe. These two cam])nsi-s are separatei hy a mile and a half of campus roadway, giving Duke l)i)th the advantage of having a co-ed university and men ' s or women ' s college. ■ -r l - y ' n s:r S7 ini -s. ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA In c cry Uni eisity there arc those among the student body who possess characteristics of a cen- sorable nature, but characteristics known to everyone who has c er been to classes, at dances, or in the dormitories with them. ' J ' his year the Chanticleer chose these people for recognition in Alpha Sigma Sigma through a ]3oll of the u eragc student on the campus. The tradition of camouflaging the fra- ternity membership with Campus BMOC ' s has been discarded, in order to gi e absolute and unques- tioned recognition to these indi iduals who ha e de oted their energies to this end. Herein the Cam- pus presents the 1943 election of students to Alpha Sigma Sigma, Campus Honorary. BHX CANINE T.IH DEATON BOB CHAPMAN VERNON FOUNTAIN TOM HARDEN EARL MOSS Bi: ITY JONES HARrSEI.E CASH BETSY Mi:i)IJC01T IRV wric;ht NANCY LEE LAWS ART VANN MARY TAYLOR BARNEY BROGAN IRCJINIA BROWN JALME BENA IDES ANN FOUCH RUSS ALLMAN ANN McCLENEGAN BEN PARKS JOYCE THRESHER Bi: i:RLY SNYDER PAUL (iERMAN SHIRLEY SPENCER CHUCK WHITE EDNA SPRUNT GENE SC;HUMAN JEAN PRICIE JULIE zoli,k:oefer HARVEY BRANSCOMB iu ,11 J-tuditianaLLu LjciLt , BALDWIN ' S AND THE LONG VOYAGE HOME . . I where a cigarette counts most. . , ri Cff£Sr£ tFi£LD . . . uihI Chcslcrfiolds count plenty llicsc days . . . ihcy give ploasiirc wlicre otlu ' r j l« asiires can ' t he liad. W hen your honi ' 8 are Ion ; anil yon ' rc working hard you ' ll like Chesterfields . . . llie ' ' r ' lil(Iei-, Cooler and have the Mellei- Taste thai only the rinlil rainbiiitilioii of ihe world ' s l)csl eifiai ' ctle tohaceos i-an giv« ' yon. TRY CHlSJlRfniDS TODAY - YOU CAN ' T BUY A BETTER CIGARETTE Copjfii i ' I ' : •, •.(.... T '   A .ou Co Aerial View of Duke University DUKE UJ IVERSITY CURRICULA, EQUIPME1 T A1 D EXPENSE II FORMATION MAY BE OBTAII ED from THE GENERAL BULLETIN THE BULLETIN OF UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION THE BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE BULLETIN OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY THE BULLETIN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SCHOOLS Address Applications antl Inqttiries to The Secretary DUKE U] rVERSITY DURHAM, ] . C. FOR THE MODERN GIRL The ANNIE LEE SHOPPE offers the Duke girl an opportunity to be smartly dressed at reasonable prices. We carry a complete line of the latest styles in a variety of colors and sizes. The shop is located at 109 East Main Street. APPEARANCE IS MORALE All the world is a stage and every man is part of the moving scenery. His manner of dress adds or de- tracts from the picture. PRITCHARD-BRIGHT GO. . . . Civilian . . . Army . . . Navy apparel For the men who care. 1 HL 1T1)J:L1T ' hank has been .serving the banking needs oi Duke I ' nixcrsilv siiur ihc insiilution began o cr a iiall century ago. Member of ihr Federal Reserve SvsK in. BELK LEGGETT CO. Durham ' s well appointed, well stocked, and friendly shopping center offers the Duke student a most pleas- ant and profitable place to shop. Qiiality clothes for the discriminating Duke and Duchess. The store is located in the heart of the shopping district at 318 West Main Street. FOR DUKE STUDENTS RINALDI ' S GRILL is the ideal resturant for Duke students. Just across from the East Campus. Come in with vour Friends and enjov our fine foods, YES BRING A FRIEND. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS THE DURHAM ICE CREAM CO. specializes in all kinds of dairy products: Fancy ices, sherbets, blue ribbon ice cream, and punch for social events, MECCA FOR DUKE STUDENT NEEDS— PRICES TO MEET THE STUDENTS ' BUDGET Catering to the various and sundry demands of the individual, the conveniendy located Dope Shops ' on the East Campus, West Campus, and at the Hospital, Courteously furnish a complete line of school supplies, toilet articles, and drugs as well as a vast supply of unusual books to Duke students. Owned and operated by Duke University, the DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES are managed by Meredith Moore, ' 32. in ! . i i T 11 ■s L I 1 W V l l H Wi H iA ■P fl Ifel k 1 9 MEETING WAR TIME RESTRIC ' IKJNS AND KEEPINCi iili: STUDENT WELL STYLED Despite increased government curtailments THE HAHi:RDASlli:RY retains a wcl date student apparel. Featuring sport and formal models designed and laiiored es] undergraduales, Duke ' s finest men ' s shoj) (jflers the best to the best. 1 stocked supply of up-to- xxially for discriminating THE FAVORITE OF DURHAM VISITORS THE VASHINC;T0 DUKI: Hold ' s Tavern is the favorite reiule Aous ol Duke students and their friends. Both Hotel and Tavern are niocleni and luxurious. OPEN TO ALL The DURHAM HOME SAVINGS BANK invites the patronage of Duke students and organizations. Immediate and friendly service is rendered to all. ■■ fc.x 1 1 1 If 4t ' At- FOR PROMPT SERVICE The DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY offers the quickest laundry service in Durham. Al- though the constant demands of the war have caused much tur- moil, a Duke student can still get prompt courteous service. The Duke Laundry specializes in the care of Duke Men ' s clothes, laundry, and shoes. SKIPPER HAS A T CARD Continuing to furnish safe and courteous service Skipper carries on in spite of war restrictions to render Duke students the transportation facilities that have been handed down to tlicm tlnough gene- rations of University history. ALL KINDS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS For picnics, fraternity gatherings, or a between classes snack, visit our Milk Bar. The dairy with the Sanitary Sealrigh t Service. Pet Dairv Phone L-988. 24- ■ HOUR NEWSPAPER SERVICE TO ALL DUKE STUDENTS Our carri«M «l( ' li ( ry to iIh ' tlorniitorios brings your favorite daily iiows] lapt-rs uithiu a feu niiiiiiles from our presses. FOU TIIOKOICII COVERACK OK ALL UHKL ACTIVniES READ THE DURHAM MORNING HERALD IMOKMNG AINI) SUNnW and TIIK 1)1 R II AM SUN EVENING A CONVENIENT BANK FOR DUKE STUDENTS THE DURHAM CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK operates a branch bank at Duke University to facilitate more readily the banking needs of the students. Rendering faithful, friendly, and economical service, the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK stands ready to accept the worthy business of the Duke student body. USE A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE Work hard, then relax at vour favorite theaters — the C:ENTER, CAROLINA, and RIALTO. The Theaters offer the Duke students the finest of motion picture entertainment. STYLE CENTER SINCE 1886 The ELLIS STONE AND CO. is the shopping center for representative women of North Carolina who seek Style and Qiiality. The modern store is located on the corner of Main and Corcoran Streets. ROBBINS FASHION CENTER— THE PLACE TO FI ND COLLEGIATE CTOTHES STYLED FOR SOUTHERN WEAR . . . DUKE GIRLS WAIT TO SHOP AT ROBBINS THE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT- Where east meets west. EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Five Large Floors to Shop From 307 WEST MAIN STREET THE DliRllAM INDL ' SIKIAL BANK Invites the Duke Uuiveisity Community (o take ad- vantage of its superior banking facilities. ' I ' here are many features here of interest to students and faculty. Support Our Sponsors FIVE POINTS BOOK EXCHANGE K DEPT. STORE i BISSETTE ' S k GRILL K WILKENS i JEWELRY k STEWART ' S k k DRESS SHOP i K COMPANY m k ALEXANDER 1 m TIRE } k DIVISION i i W KINTON ' S K W JEWELRY k PREVOST k CLEANERS y i 1 THOMAS B BOOK STORE m m DURHAM BANK TRUST CO. WILLARD ' S K k KENNEY ' S COMMERCIAL M S SCHOOL The UNIVERSITY UNIONS A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES jy IN D1I 1I G ROOMS I Among the iii08t beautiful in America. S T J 11% FOOD JAI The best food tastefully prepared. C T J II SERVICE _} The dining room personnel is limited to courteous and 1_ efficient student service. THE WOMEN ' S UNION THE MEN ' S UNION on on THE EAST CAMPUS THE WEST CAMPUS Both Unions Provide Unusuttl Ftieilities for Speeitd iAineheons untl fliiiii r.s- of Any Size THE COFFEE SHOPPE THE SANDWICH SHOPPE Fitr ronlhnioiis a la carlo scri lrr on li 4 sl Cam HIS Union Service is the Best Service ' ' THE AMERICAN STANDARD FOR BEDTIME COMFORT ' lj O This business which grew out of the ashes of the Civil War lias made its contribution in all intervening national emergencies and is doing its utmost today to meet the demands of the war economy. Millions of blankets are being made for the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. AWARDED TO FO R HIGH ACHIEVE CHATHAM MFG. CO. M E N T IN PRODUCTION Meeting The Printing Needs of Business for Over Fifty Years THE SEEMAN PRINTERY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ATTENTION We Pay Highest Prices for Your Old Shoes, Suits, Over-Coats, Pants and Sweaters. MEN ONLY Bring It To US . . . Or Let US Knom KAPLAN ' S SHOE SHOP 104 MORRIS ST. NEXT TO BOWLING ALLEY The GOODY SHOP For GOOD Food It ' s Different A Placp tt here Duke Students Meet 5-10 AND 25 CENT STORES SCIENTIFIC MERCHANDISING front OCEAN to OCEAN HOTEL MALBOURNE Durham, North Carolina 200 ROOMS FIRE-PROOF Rates $1.50 to S3. 00 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 . . . .leiikins Valves Variviiy Traps Anifrican I ' liUeys ' ati iiial l ' ii « ' Hot and ( ' . K. Shaitiiis V-Belt Drives Maiiliatfan Iteltiii ' Kstniim ' Hainiiiers Mejer ' .s Home- VVater Supplies Stanley Hatcliets Flat Ho i]is Hound Hoops Bond 3-A-3 Casters Yale Hoists Hotrshead ails Staples Valduva Paint Barber Hooting 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. J. SOUTHGATE SON. Inc. and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY TWICE AS FAST DURHAM C iU COMPANY AT HALF THE COST THE DURHAM TELEPHONE COMPANY Aid Us A War-time Service E II j o i| — A SUPREMELY DELICIOUS CA] DY BAR UM i o« omen oy deUverV- D.SP AV,ROOM t, Co.o 09f ' «- SPLAY ROOJ phone For the TWENTIETH CONSECUTIVE year the CHANTICLEER bears the mark of Molloy-made quality workmanship . . . THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO . . . . ILLINOIS . =1 X ISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement 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. ' m A iink ) mm w -55 CHANTICLEER Editorial Staff J. Alexander Radford Assistant Editor RICHARD A. LEUTHOLD Editor-in-ChieJ Richard D. Miller Assistant Editor Joyce X. Thresher Coed Editor C. HuLET Burnette Channing M. Hadlock Photographic Editors William Schuchardt Arthur Jaffey Sports Editors Henry Nicholson Walter Elderkin Joe F. Waters Brooks Allen Helen Wade Barbara Luessenhop Rosemary Butler PRODUCTION STAFF Marie Christodoulou Joyce Dean Peggy Bacon Anne Lineberger Nancy Wenger Nancy Butts Madge Pool Jane Strohm Snowy Ethridge Joan Guadynski Jean Fountain Jean Martin Shirley Hclmicli Alice Ronk Business Staff STROUSE CAMPBELL, II Lester Pinsky Assistant Bus. Mgr. Business Managers Jean Woodhull Coed Bus. Mgr. WARREN D. GROB Mary Bankhardt Coed Bus. Mgr. William Horrcll Holden McAllister Charles French JUNIOR BUSINESS MANGERS Warren Onken Edward Bolt Carolyn King Beth Holcombe Helen Brooks Dorothy Bunker Herb Horowitz Wcs Davis I ' .ill Guilcy Kinncth Gable i ' clci Finn Hill Walker Ray Smith Glenn Young GENERAL STAFF A. J. Wolf Biii (iiiicii Pat Hanson Elizabeth Prather Cornelia Veager Cynthia Williams Doris Blennerhassclt Callicrinc Baiiow Edna Spruiit Sara Covington Jo Ann Anderson June McClall Roberta Mill ' i ette Thompson Ruth Romaine Beverly Protzman Memory Richards I I I I Dukfl l_lniv0fsirv Libfann-i D02604677W %mmfmmim m MZZQt ' Og OC lllllllllliiililliiliiiilliliililiiiliillil