Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC) - Class of 1945 Page 1 of 328
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nm THIS, THE THIRTY-THIRD )LUME OF THE CHx N riCLEER ivas published by the Senior Class under the direction of HELEN S. WADE, the editor, JOE WATERS, and BOB MxVLCOLM, the business managers. The photographs ivere made by the CHIDNOFF STUDIOS OF NEW YORK. The printing plates were made by the JAHN OLLIER ENGRAXTNG CO. of CHICAGO. The book -was printed by EDWARDS BROUGH FON CO. of RALEIGH, N. C. on WWRREN S LUSTRO paper z £ l - . i-r ' 4 ••■H- - HH f . • -M ' V : r. %W v OiaM ucU r r w 1 f . f Tt-aLf ' Vol. XXXIII. 1945 DUKE UNIVERSITY, DURHAM, N. C 9 — T. :;j vv II ' {I ' V 1 ; ' i ' U)imoved by the toil and tears of human desires is the inexorable roll of the seasons. Today, when men ' s minds are doubting, and their hearts are confused, the land and its never-ending cycle remains as a symbol of stability, which human dignity may yet achieve. The summer grasses knoiv nothing of dictators, the fall winds understand not the heartbreak of war, the winter snows and deep dark tides feel not man Iv hate. Though the fields and hills of Cassi u) be bloody ivith the dead, the rains come quickly to wash than green; and the persistent grasses obliterate the treads V  ►- i . If ' . of incui ' s warjcur. Loiig after (he hissino- oj our age, the surf will curl among the black rocks, and the sii i beat the earth. The elements are no respecter of man or his death. Though a man may lie wounded on a Pacific beach, the ivaves continue to lap around him; and the casualty on the Russian front is as softly and quickly covered by snow as the trees above him. Nature s order is perpetual: but her latent power is far greater than any ever ivi elded by man— even in his most barbaric moments. The scientist may discover a feiv of nature ' s secrets, and he may invent in order to destroy, but he can never hope to equal the terrify- ing splendor and desolation of a storm at sea; a flam- ing river of lava engulfing a city; or a nuissive rolling wall of ivater, carrying buildings and humans i?n parti ally in its wake. Yet, in spite of destruction, Nature retains her magiiificent equilibrium, the storm passes, the volcanic ash brings fertile farm land, and the floods recede the seasons change — the wounds are healed. ei)(;ar r. bassett ' 37 robert p. hewitt ' 41 edward c;. riley ' 43 ciharles b. allen ' 32 a. carl lee, jr. ' 36 JOHN B. McFALLS ' 38 GEORGE B. HATCHER ' 29 AUBREY L. SIMPSON, JR. 40 ROBERT F. BROWNING ' 44 ALAN LOUIS BOWEN ' 45 FREDERICK PAUL STRICKLAND ' 40 MILES A. GAYLE ' 39 ROBERT P. FLEISCHER ' 35 GERRIT C. SMITH ' 41 JOHN S. BRONAGE ' 41 (B.S.M.E.) THOMAS REED ' 43 SAMUEL EDWIN MATTOX ' 33 WILLIAM C. HONAKER ' 41 GEORGE EAST ' 42 J. HENRY STOW ' 42 IN MEMORIAM PAUL PAISLEY BROWN ' 34 WILLIAM A. SALLY ' 40 GAYLE L. HERMANN ' 37 PRESTON RANDOLPH KING 42 D.W ' II ) W. PINKERTON ' 40 WILLIA.M K. ANDERSON ' 41 (L) ROBERT R. P.Vn ILLO, JR. ' 38 ROBERI V. CUMMINGS. JR. 37 (B.S.M.E.) WILLIAM L. KNOWLES ' 33 WARREN H. RAHMSTORF ' 43 JOE C;. SIMPSON ' 42 II. R I.Y BASSETT CLARKE ' 42 1I. K()LD . RTHUR KEPNES ' 34 WALTER L. GRIFFITH ' 44 FREDERICK I ' . JOllXTZ ' 37 JOHN L. VOEHRINGER ' 43 PAUL A. SOMMERS ' 40 LLOYD J. PIERCE ' 43 ELIZABETH I. SEAY ' 40 (A.M.) NELSON KINDLUND ' 42 CHARLES J. DeMARIA ' 43 V. LTER E. BROWN ' 39 (M.D.) B. WINSTON ROGERS ' 42 (;E0RGE HERBERT SCHOLL, JR. ' 46 RUEL E. SHERWOOD ' 36 CLARENCE F. SIMMONS, JR. 40 ALLEN TAYLOR SMITH 17 GEORGE K. SNYDER ' 40 MALCOLM M. KNICKERBOCKER ' 4- EDGAR A. SWANN ' 38 (B.D.) ROVAl. I.. l5EEnEE ' 44 RANDAL 15. ADAMS ' 37 I ' R . K1A. K. JOHNSON, JR. ' 43 I ' .DWAKD C. CANNON ' 38 K( )l!r.K I ' S. CARSON ' 43 |( t|| W IIULME ' 36 k( )|;i,K I s. ISIXGHAM ' 44 MORRISON I,. LINKER ■4() ROBER ' l 1.. HILSSLER ' 43 ROBE K 1 I ARNEV ' 44 Dr, R (,. LIRNER, JR. ' 45 . L IXCL COLiRTNEY 43 DON.M.D L. BL. KE ' 40 W II.LLWI V. STOUT, JR. ' 43 HERNL N G. WENGEL, JR. ' 39 J. WOODROW MAULTSBY ' 42 RICH.XRD . , DONNELL -, JR. ' 39 REGINALD ROSS CALVIN ' 41 JOHN J. KENIERY ' 45 FLOYD A. SOUDERS, JR. ' 40 ROBERT S. WARD ' 39 SAMUEL L. WHITLOW ' 44 . RIHL R W. P.RIAN 42 GILBERT F. LONG, JR. ' 41 BEVERLY S. ROYSTER 44 (L) HUGH W. PRINCE, JR. ' 42 JOHN B. MEIXNER ' 44 LEE M. HAPP. JR. ' 42 WILLIAM E. SENHAUSER ' 42 JOHN D. COE ' 38 FR.WK B. McNULTY, JR. ' 42 THURMAN G. VICKERS ' 11 DA ID L. HL L 1)I 40 JOHN G. HAMMELL ' 40 DAVID 11. I IIORNE ' 42 ELLIS GARLAND SUTHERLAND ' 45 JOHN O. C:0(:KIA ' , jr. ' 43 (L) KENNETH I). .McDOUGAL ' 42 (PH.D.j DONALD C. MERRILL ' 42 ALFRED A. HOOVER ' 43 1LI,I. . I IIOW.VRI) MAllllS, JR. ' 45 C. D. SIMMONS ' 42 EDWARD W. L. MANIFOLD ' 37 THERON HART BROWN, III ' 39 JAMES FAIRFOWL BAKER ' 41 HENRY JAMES AUSTIN ' 44 SIDNEY ALEXANDER BENSON ' 44 COOPER C:. LIGHTBROWN ' 35 ROBERT C. DOWNS ' 35 DAVID W. EMMETT ' 40 HENRY M. WILSON ' 39 ERNEST G. OVERTON ' 25 MORRISON ROPES BROWN ' 39 JOHN K. LEWIS ' 35 MORRIS S. TRAVER, JR. ' 4(i STANLEY S. DIAMOND ' 42 (G.S.) THOMAS A. MILLER, III ' 43 E. T. HARRISON ' 20 LEWIS S. FREDERICK, JR. ' 41 RICHARD S. GRISWOLD ' 46 THOMAS W. YARBOROUGH ' 35 DAVID O. RA ' ON ' 41 ROBERT E. EVANS, Jr. ' 45 JOHN R. McCRAR , JR. ' 36 CHARLES E. JOHNSON ' 44 L. EDGAR WATSON ' 25 RICHARD C. HIMELRIGHT ' 43 HENR ' V. RK1 43 CONTENTS Winter Campus Scenes . I i-if Student Life I47- ' ) ) BeaiUy Section 1 5()-i 68 Sororities 1 69- 1 95 Fraternities 1 96-2 i r Sports 21 2-2 1 6 Autumn Student Life 20-2 7 Administration 28-35 Seniors 36-5- Juniors 53-62 Sophomores 63-70 Freshmen 7 1 -7 Nurse ' s Section 79-95 Navy Section 96- 1 30 Sports 1 3 1 - 1 46 Spring Student Life 21 7-225 Honorary Societies 227-249 Organizations 250-265 Women ' s Aihl -lics 266-269 Piihlications 270-280 Sports 281-283 Alunuii in the Serx ' ice 285-293 Aerial Scene 294-295 Ai|)iia Sigma Sigma 296 10 NURSE ' S HOME WEST DUKE BUILDING CHAPEL SCENE FROM QUADRANGLE WEST CAMPUS UNION CROWELL TOWER WOMAN ' S AUDITORIUM ii..« ' At. Liv •. _ a:-%.. -• . ■. ' _.,. _ -- i - ' •b. ' YOU A R R 1 V E D Tlirougli all llic yi-ars of youi ' life, you would never again know that excitement that eanie with returning to college. l or you iVeshnian and up- pcrclassmen both, it was a very special feeling. ' ou freshmen were embarking on a life very new. For many, it was vour lirst time away from home, and you were a little frightened, but determined not to show it. I ruly, your life was so filled from the moment ou arrived, with hnding baggage, meeting our roommate — and wondering if you would get along — taking placement tests and start- ing classes, that there was hardly time to think that now ycni were aclualK ' in college. But then there came the moment when all your impressions crystallized perhaps ycni didn ' t write home how ou felt; but in your heart was the sudden thrill when you stood at the end of your first sing and heard the alwa mater, the tears in )our heart at the beauty of the Chapel spires when Skipper round- ed the corner, the ha|)j)iness that came from know- ing and liking the girls whom you met. And you uj perclassmen — even less could you describe the feeling that you had on returning. It was as though you had never been away; and yet, subtly, each year was diflferent. There were new faces, and some of the old were gone. But the campus would never change. ' ou realized as those golden fall day s passed, that it would always be young; for it was made of youth and youth ' s dreams. ' ou, too, dreamed and planned; and all I ' roni Cihicago, Miami, arul VV ' ashinglon they cuine, the time you were storing memories — the familiar panorama of color that is a football game, the wee-hour bull sessions; Sunday suppers in Rc- naldi ' s, waiting in line at the Center; valiant attempts at note-taking in eight-thirty classes; the tall, clean freedom of the Chapel pines against the sky; afternoon labs, arguments between Republi- cans and Democrats; the peace of sunset behind the Library, as you came out of the Union on a hushed fall evening. All these you would remember. And as week- end jumped to weekend, you realized it dimly; especially you seniors, who saw those fall days pass almost with regret, that this was a part of life that you would never know again. AND YOU GOT ACQUAINTED Above: Confusion, excitement, and Sandals, as the Treshmen arrive in Tobaccoland. Right: . quiet moment in the whirl of getting keys, finding room and freshman advisers. 21 , -p- , _ ' :, Left, top to bottom: Duke ' s tense moment, while four traitors root for Pre-Flight. Freshman open house: Just trying it for size. The bugaboo of registration. Right: Brown ' s tightrope walkers at Freshman Stunt Night. Alspaugh stunlers lay away the alumni their first week. Memories of the long sum- mer: evening band concert. Above: No introductions necessary. Right, top to bottom: Buckley leads in group singing at the R.O.T.C. dance; Clapping accompanies the singing during a fast one. Right, left to right: Her man Saturday ; Bill DeButts, back from the Marines for an evening with IVIerthel. ke ataaLile J—aak at cdl On a Thursday morning last September one of the Durham Public Service Company ' s skippers un vittingl - had the privilege of setting in motion another scholastic year at Duke University. Among skipper ' s passengers were half-a-dozen sweltering, travel-dishevelled coeds-to-be — the first of some 245 arrivals of the class of ' 48. With the return of the women, Duke, the , avy VJ trailflig base, became once again Dukei SprsU T r DULL SUMMER w s ' thWefri yh|Kkd by the men to describe the c, jied? vac.ilion pi iii)ils. and ct a glance at the Cnngfryle-X Aii cVpA numeo- graphed weekly news dicti, would rc ( m1 tliSWhe summer was not without some events olsiouiticance. The departure of the Armv Finance School at the end of June ended a situation ulii( h involved 1,600 Apprentice Seamen trainees and over a hundred AFS officers pumping their arms in salutes each time they walked down the campus ' slate walks. S.G.A. elections prior to June Hnals found a dark- horse V-12 ' er swept into the presidency behind a partisan V-12 vote, overriding three more-exper- ienced N.R.C .T.C:. candidatest. Di ng xk leave period ending July i, N.ItO.xfe- tF ipes so- journcd at Souihport, N. C:.. Section i j|U[iere they saw sea-duty aboard YP Schooltea ii- ers, cadet nurses and Spanish ' Vorkshop students provided most of the feminine jIIup ' . Foottjall practice began, Sunday Sings raced against gadicr- ing darkness on the East Duke lawn, and Iratirni- ties confined their activities to ,j|ait parties .md rushing. S.G.A. turned the WorfieriVGym into a glorified . ik for a juke dance; otherwise existed in lethargy. A FOOTBALL TEAM destined to play and win the Sugar Bowl and to achieve reputation as the nation ' s b sf J osfng team was getting into shape for its fim e, a week away, when the freshmen giElsj ' arrive b A jnarching band was hastilyrPrtJcaj g, drmfeapjfmced under the direc- tionJSQen opporanrei5t 3s si tPd leader. Old Duke midents ! pioi53? 3TF lack of spirit shown by the student body throughout the better part of the yrar. Pep rallies were few, attracted mediocre turnouts, while not too many of the students were acquainted wiili all the cheers. It remained for thc season ' s grudge battle — the Carolina game — 10 bring out the peacetime collegiate spirit. Sparked by the painting of Wash Duke ' s statue in an un- guarded moment, the rivalry flared up as of yore in the week preceding the game with civilians rattle-trapping to the Hill to reciprocate on Caro- lina ' s walls and sidewalks. Two shaved heads were reported. Freshmen, rather than upperclass- men, pro idcd the main impetus for the re i al of the bonfire tradition, and a successful pep rally was held on the freshman football field the night l)ef()re the game in the light of an cfl gy-consuming blaze. 24 sincfe-tffp ' pl 1)11 )krn ct. C MP nc ' ■CAMl ' LS POl.mCOS, as ilic Chronicle ti-nnrc} ' UiV HMCJ ' s who, iVcIint ' groal impoitancc, appoiri(pjp therasi ' iw. ' s to run the campus from sinokc-lilli (1 ioom behind locked doois, were as ninjiJffl B aMBMc-lbui (.■. T(isc(l hitlc iiilhicnce A iniiy coiubiiu ' sysicin had hccn the siillthrv of ihi- ' -i j ' ■liitc lick- z aL;,un a nl.iuvrU obscure V-12 gained tlie Victory. ( ' andidairs I.k king initiative to tnuii]) up better platforms promised ■Rexcrsion to |)rt-- war Duke, Better cooperation between Duriiam and Duke. Pubhcized c|uahfications for office inelutled liberal in his ideals, ijacked by Fleet Club, ' ' Y man. One candidate for Publications Board claimed that his ci ilian status would give him the extra time necessary for the job. Quipped a Cluonicle columnist: Pub. Board, incidentally, takes one and one-half hours every three months during the busy season. DURIXG AUTUMN MONTHS — The Chronicle reported, a 4 has begiBadoing for the past decade, a recordv. p ' owd fors ea age auditorium lecture or coi 111 were a Norman and o — Bishop Barnes (J. Foster, s liIv yBPMI tJi another big-name concert series; nsjl rfoirin tices joint recital by LucicU rSvsjAmg ' am Cordon, opera La Travlal Tun ian recital bv Egon Petri. , K t l AI. V — Senator Tom Clonnally ' s address qfii A.m can Foreign Relations and the appearance of Eric Johnston, regarded as a possible Repul)liean pres- idential candidate in 1948, gave the University Lecture Series added prestige. — Campus chiefs made a cleanu]) issuing ticket to faculty meiubers who dared (o ])ark cars in front of the Chapel. — Coeds journeyed to nearby farms to aid in har- vests made critical by shortages of manpower and maehiner — Goon day came with each freshwoman recjuired to perform special tasks at the hands of her upper- classmen superiors, go without nrike-uj), in gen- eral, look simpK a sight. Siudent baeki ' rs of Roosevelt and I ): ' wey set forth their cases in Chronicle articles. Midnii lit hours and blaring radios saw the Solid Soulli and the ' amdankees locked in (he throes of election relin-ns. — Speculation was rife- as to the Beauty Queen, and most laid their bets on Dottie Groom. A surprise was Buffa Garrett, second freshman Queen in three years. — Duke Players Kiss and I eti tourc Butner, Bragg, and the lOurham U.S.t ).. thus pfoVing- to skeptics that Duke ' s activities in( lude cull re oj f er than football. J IV -A new rule to add for Duke dantfS SS tared by the Cluonicle: Lightbulbs shall constittue a fire hazard. — Students wondered how long Washington Duke ' s new coat of paint would last. All agreed it w ' ould never outlive the CnoJv decoration Beat by Dook. — The bonfires of old were revived by Durhainite Dan Williams at the Pre-Garolina Pep-Rally. — Pop West a]:)peared on the eo -er ol the .1 - cliitr. Remarked Pmb Kiekerl in Condensation, If Pop West had worn a cap and a shirt when he had his picture taken, this month ' s cover would have looked like a eo])v of Whistler ' s Mother. . . . — Pleased civilians and disgruniled . avy saw the West Campus Coffee sho]) oil boimds lor the R.O.T.C. and V-12. — Semester ' s end saw the de])arture ol the entire Marine unit and six hundred V-12 ' s while N. R.O.T.C. enrolhuenl jumped one hundred. Result: a total decrease in Navy enrollment of 33 per cent. 25 Top: Memories for those who journed to the Army game: Cadets in formation. Left: Duke players work on scenery for Kiss and Tell . . . Duke n ' Duchess Club signs new men up for dates on East. Above: Familiar scene: No mail. Top: Junior cotton-pickers relax a moment from helping the farm labor shortage. Right center: Norm Schnell and Merthel Green- well, Chairman of Social Standards, lead the figure at the Co-ed Ball. Right bottom: No milkshakes, motto of the West Campus Dope Shop. Above: After dinner piano play- ing lightens spirits in the Union Lobby. ADMINISTRATION A FTER iifty-four years in the service ■of the University, President Flowers still retains the kindness and devotion to ideals with have endeared him to so many students of Duke University. Em- ploying a lively sense of humor and a brilliant mind to gain innumerable ad- vantages for the University, he has earned for Duke the reputation of being one of the most outstanding schools in the country. Dr. Flowers was graduated in 1891 from the United .States Naval Academy. That same year he began his career at Trinity College as an instructor of mathe- matics. In 1940, Dr. Flowers was elected president of the Uni- versity following the death of Dr. William Preston Few in 1940. Dr. Flowers is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, and Phi Beta Kappa fra- ternities. The honor- ary degree of Master of Arts was given him by Trinity College in I goo. In 1927 he re- received a degree of Doctor of Laws from Davidson College and in 1942, from the Uni- crsity of North Caro- lina. ROBERT LEE FLOWERS, A.M., LL.D. President of the University 28 Here you found the University leaders THE BOARD OF TRUSTKILS is one of the gov- ornin Ixxlics ol ' Duke University. Its powers i n- clude tlie appointment of the University President, the forming of rules and regulations for the govern- ment of the institmion and the management of the propertN and funds of the university. All degrees and marks of lujnor are conferred by the Trustees. The Board consists of thirty-six members, twenty- four of whom are elected l)y the North Clarolina conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Uhurch anci twche by the Alumni Association. Each trustee is elected for a term of six years, eleciions being held e ' er ' two ears. DR. W. H. WANNAMAKER A.B., A.M., Lin .D. ] ' icr President and Dean of the i ' nii ' er.uty DUKE UNIVERSITY has been extremely for- tunate to ha e had a man as capable as Dr. William Hane Wannamakcr in the position of Vice President and Dean for eighteen years. Dean Wannamaker ' s ' ersalilily lias f)ccn i ailed inio |)lay umr aflci- lime in the various activities in which he participates. He is a member of the Editorial Board of the .South Atlantic Quarterly and in addition, he arranges conferences with Navy ofhcials in connection with arrangements pertaining to the Navy program on campus. Dr. Wannamakcr received his A.B. degree from WolTord Clollege and received A.M. Degrees from both Trinity College and Harvard Graduate School. Also he allended se ' eral (Jerman universities. CHARLES BLACKWELL MARKHAM A.B., A.M. Treasurer oj the I ' niversity MR. MARKHAM HAS BEEN TREASUR1:R of the University since 1941, keeping the hnancial status, of Duke Univ ' crsily running smoothly. In the last few years Mr. Markham has taken on much more responsibility, since he is a member of the Publications C ' ouncil and is connected with the financial matters pertaining to the Navy ]jro- gram at Duke. Mr. Markham received both his A.B. and . .M. from Trinity College where he served as a professor of mathematics and assistant treasurer imtil his election as treasiu ' er of the University in 1941. SHSBSffl C. E. Jordan .■. K. Manchester 1 1. |. 1 1 erring 29 Deans Herring and Manchester CHARLES EDWARD JORDAN, A.B. Secretary of the University A GRADUATE of Trinity College, Mr. Jordan was assistant secretary for a number of years before his election in 1941 as secretary of the University. He is a member of the Publications ' Council and the committee on religious activities. Besides his other duties, he has had special responsibilities in connection with the administration of the Student Loan and Scholarship Funds. HERBERT JAMES HERRING A.B., A.M. Dean of Trinity College MR. HERRING, WHO HAD PREVIOUSLY been Dean of Men of Trinity College, was ap- pointed Dean of the College about two years ago. Dean Herring has had general direction of the academic side of the V-12 program and in this position, has sought to enrich electives and pro- vide a more enlightening program for the students. He has also arranged for students enrolled in the V-12 program to obtain degree credits. Mr. Her- ring is also a member of the administrative com- mittee on religious activities. After teaching English in the R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem, Herring came to Duke in 1924 as Assistant Dean. He has been invaluable in his capacity as class adviser and as an assistant professor. Dean Herring received his A.B. degree from Trinity College in 1922 and his M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1929. ALAN KREBS MANCHESTER A.B., A.M., PH.D. Dean of Freshmen, Trinity College THE DEAN OF FRESHMEN, has been supple- menting his regular work for the past several years by acting as adviser in all capacities for V-12 and civilian students. Dr. Manchester is Associate Managing Editor of the Hispanic American Historical Review, being well equipped for this position after five years of research in Brazil. He is a member of the committee on mid-year commencements; and in 1943, he was appointed University Marshal succeeding the late Dr. Frank C:. Brown, who had been University Marshal for many years. Dr. Manchester received his A.B. degree from Vandcrbilt, his M.A. from Columbia, and his Ph.D. from Duke. Graduate School DR. CALVIN C. HOO ER A.B., PH.D., LITT.D. Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences IN 1925 DR. HOOVER came to Duke as an as- sistant instructor of economics and was appointed Dean of the Graduate School six years ago. Since the beginning of the war, Dr. Hoover has spent a considerable portion of his time as an economic adviser and consultant to -arious government de- partments in Washington. In these capacities he has had the unusual opportunity of visiting Eng- land, Sweden, and other foreign countries under wartime conditions. More recently, he has been connected with the Office of Strategic Services; but before that, he had been consultant to the National Resources Committee and the National Defense Commission. Having returned to Duke in Feb- ruary 1944, he ably heads the graduate school. School of Medicine DR. WILBUR C. DAVIDSON A.B., M.D. Dean of the School of Medicine SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION in 1927. the School of Medicine has had as its dean the capable Dr. Wilbur C. Davidson. After graduating from Princeton University, he received his M.A. degree from Johns Hopkins Medical School. He taught at Baltimore Medical School and served as Assistant Dean at Johns Hopkins Medical School. 30 School of Religion 11AR 11. BRA .sc;c)MB B.A., M.A., PH.D., D.LI ' l 1. Acting Dean of the Divinitx School MR. liR. . .SC:t). lli . .s .M ' l ' tJlMLl) Aeiing Dean of the Divinity School in August of this year when Dean Paul Xell ' Ciarber resigned from that position. Dean liransconib has been at Duke Uni- versity since 1925 and before his appointment to his present position, he was Professor of the New Testament in the Di inity School and Ohairman of the Division of Ancient Languages in the Grad- uate .School. From 1934 until 1941 he served as Director of the Duke University Libraries. Dr. Branscomb received his A.B. degree Irum Birmingham .Southern College, his B.A. and M.A. from O.xford University, his Ph.D. from (Columbia L ' ni ersity, and his Litt.D. from Birmingham Southern College. The new Dean of the Divinity School is the editor of The American Oxonian, a mag- azine distributed to all Rhodes scholars, and he is also a member of the Advisory Board of the Amer- ican Council of Learned Societies. In addition to his many activities. Dean lirans- coml) has written four books, several of which have been used as texts in the Di ' init School. CHARLES AUBREY DUKES, . .B. Acting Director of Public Relations and Alumni A fairs PREVIOUSLY Assistant Director of Public Rela- tions and . ' lunuii .AfTairs, Mr. Dukes was aijpcjinlcci Director by action of the Board of Trustees in Sep- tember 1944, replacing Mr. Henry R. Dwire, Vice President and former Director of this office. Mr. Dukes was graduated from Duke University in 1929 with his A.B. degree and uniil die cicaiii of Mr. Dwire, he had held the same ixjsiiion in (he de- partment of Public Relations and .Munini .Mlairs. School ot Law DR. H. C. HORACK LL.D., PH.D. Dean of the School of Law THE DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Law has had as its Dean for the past 15 years Dr. H. Claude Horack. Before coming to Duke, Dr. Horack re- ceived his Ph.D. and his LL.D. from Tulane Uni- versity. He has held various offices in the field of law, including such honors as President of the Iowa State Bar Association, Adviser on the Amer- ican Bar Association, and Secretary and President of the Association ol American Law Schools. He also was fortunate in being; able to attend the Inter- national Congress of C ' omparalive Law at the Hague. School of Forestry C. F. KORSTIAN, B.S.F., M.F., PH.D. Dean of the School oj Forestry THE PROGRAM for using the facilities of the famous 5,000 acre Duke forest for research as well as recreation has been under the able direction of Dr. Clarence F. Korstian. Dr. Korstian, who came to Duke in 1930, has served as the Dean of the School of Forestry for seven years, ever since its establishment. Before coming to Duke, he was given his B.S.F. and his M.F. at the University of Nebraska, and his M.A. from Southeastern C ' hris- tian College. He then received his Ph.D. at Yale. He also has served in the Forest Service of the J. S. Department of Agriculture, thus receiving a back- ground for the extensive study of sihicullure and various other phases in the field of forestry. Fhe war has emphasized the importance of the preser- vation of our national forest resources to the extent of the formation of special commissions upon which the government has asked Dr. Korstian to serve. He has also written a series of Authoritative Worlds in the Field 0 Sili ' ieiiltiire. Summer School HOLLAND HOLTON, A.B., PH.D. Director of the Summer Session DR. HOLLAND HOLTON has served in the capacity of director of the Duke University Summer School since 1920 and Chairman of the Department of Education since 1921. Besides successfully fill- ing these two important offices, Dr. Holton is a Professor of the History and Science of Education. He also is the Editor of the Soutliern Association Qtiarterly, and Chairman of one of the Selective Service Boards in Durham. He is the representa- tive for the LIniversity at meetings of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Before Dr. Holton became Director of the Sum- mer Session, he received his A.B. degree at Trinity College in 1907, and his Ph.D. degree at the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1927. He then taught in the Durham High School and served as Principal and Superintendent of the Durham County Schools for several vcars. H. C. Horack C. F. Korstian Holland Holton WM w fmS Pi mE , ' RsO M S K Si 1 1 Deans of Sihuol nf Eufimecring r mS Ek 1 l a lj n 1 1 BIRD, WILBUR, HALL, SEELEY ' v . B .i M H i n ' wmmm m Bi jnn 32 College ot Engineering HAROLD CRUSIUS BlKl) PH.D., C.F. Professor of Civil En inrcrin and Chairman of the Department of Civil En iin ' erinn COMPETENT ci ii engineers, thorouglily trained for service in connection witli the wai- eH ' ort, have rccei ed this training under the guidance and care- ful planning of Professor Bird, Professor of Clivil Engineering and the Cliairinan of tiie 1 )e]iarttnent of Civil Engineering. Ha ing received his Ph.D. in 190H and iiis C.E. in K)i I at Yale, Professor Bird became a member of the Duke faculty in 1926, from his position of engineer and purchasing agent for a large company. Since that time, he has been a leading member and officer of state and sectional eng ineering societies and has been a very able editor of Engineering Journals and Bulletins. RALPH SYDNEY WILBUR B.S. IN M.E., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Chairman of Mechanical Engineering CALLED to Duke as Associate Professor in 1933 to teach Mechanical Engineering. Before accept- ing his present position of Chairman of the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering, Professor Wilbur spent many years teaching at the University of Iowa, LIniversity of Pennsylvania, Lafayette Col- lege, and Annapolis. He had served as chairman of the Raleigh section of the North Carolina Dis- trict of . nieri( an Society of Mechanical Engineers, and also had been engaged witii commercial com- panies. Professor Wilbur obtained his B.S. in M.E. and his M.A. degree from Tufts College. WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL A.B., A.M., B.C.E., M.S., C.E., Dean of the College oj Enginereing THE CONS TAN r demand for technically trained young men by all branches of the armed services and by the war industries has greatly increased the enrollment of tiie College of E.ngineering and has intensified the courses of stud -. The problems arising from this increase and from the problem of teaching facilities has been ably handled by Dean Hall and his associates. Dean Hall first came to Duke in 191 5, having received his A.B. and A.NL degrees from Duke in 1914. He then obtained a B.C.E. degree from the University of Michigan in 191 5, and an M.S. in C.E. from the University of Wisconsin in 1927. WALTER JAMES SEELEY M.S. Professor and Head of Electrical Engineering Department THE PROFESSOR and head of the Electrical Engineering Department since 1929 has been Mr. Walter James Seeley, a member of the Duke fac- ulty since 1925. Before taking his present position at Duke, Professor Seeley was an Ensign in the U. S. Navy working on the Special Board on Anti- submarine Devices, and an instructor in Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. School of Nursing MISS MARGARET PINKERTON B.S. Dean of the School of Nursing THE SCHOOL of Nursing, which was established in 1925 at the same time the School of Medicine was established, has been under the able direction of Miss Margaret Pinkerton, Dean of Nursing since 1939. She has helped the School of Nursing to maintain its own Student Government, its own class officers, and to participate in the acti ities which Duke offers them. Miss Pinkerton graduated from Columbia Uni- versity with a B.S. degree in nursing, and later served in the School of Nursing at the University of West Virginia. Dean Mdigaicl I ' inkcrton 33 Wo ' Dean Alice Mary Baldwin ALICE MARY BALDWIN B.A., M.A., PH.D. Dean of the Jl ' omatis College I ' HROUGH many years of service to the women of Duke University Dr. Alice Mary Baldwin has been the trusted adviser and counselor of East Campus coeds. In 1923 Dean Baldwin first came to Trinity College as the Acting Dean of Women for Summer School. The following year she be- came the Dean of Women, and in 1930 she was appointed Dean of Women of Duke University. At the present time she is serving in an advisory capacity to Miss McAfee, commander of the WAVES. Dean Baldwin earned her Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Chicago, and she received both her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Cornell University. MRS. RUTH S. SMITH A.B., M.A. Assistant Dean of Women MRS. RUTH S. SMITH graduated from Agnes Scott College in 191 2. She received her Master of Arts degree at Columbia University in 1927, coming to Duke as the Assistant Dean of the Wom- an ' s College, where she serves as adviser to junior and senior women students. Mrs. Aline Schraeder, Mrs. Ruth S. Smith. Mrs. Walter Scott Persons, Miss Mary Grace Wilson. MRS. WALTER SCOTT PERSONS A.B., M.A. Assistant Dean in Charge of Freshmen MRS. WALTER SCOTT PERSONS, As- sistant Dean in charge of Freshmen, grad- uated from Duke University in 1922, and received her M.A. degree from Duke in 1928. For two years, she studied specialized sub- jects at the University of Pennsylvania. She returned to Duke in 1 930 as Secretary of the Committee on Admissions, and continues to hold this post also. MISS MARY GRACE WILSON A.B., M.A. Dean of Residence MISS MARY GRACE WILSON, Dean of Resi- dence, holds the responsibility of planning and approving a varied social program for Duke Uni- versity women. Dean Wilson graduated from Winthrop College and first came to Duke in 1929 as the Acting Dean of Women during the summer session. When the Women ' s College was organ- ized. Miss Wilson became the social director. In 1937, she was appointed Dean of Residence and is now Councilor for Social Standards. MRS. ALINE SCHRAEDER A.B., M.A. Assistant Dean of Residence MRS. ALINE SCHRAEDER, th - former Miss Ditlevson, came to Duke as House Councilor of Aycock in the fall of 1941. She received her .A.B. at Carleton College in Norfield, Minnesota, and for a short time taught in Minnesota, going to the L ni- versity of Syracuse for her M.A., received in 1941. Mrs. Schraeder is also Councilor for Sandals, sophomore honorary society. 34 A TRIBUTE ON THE PASSING OF A GREAT HEART HENRY RUDOLPH DW IRE. 1882-1944 Alumnus, Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, I ' lce President A giant in a modern world — groat in stature, heart, inind and soul. His breadth of sym- pathy, knowledge and understanding, extended to all phases of human life. He was equally at home in the fields of politics, education, economics, social life and religion. His opinion was valid as to the most gifted ministers, the outstanding statesmen, the leading educational theories, the soundest economic principles, the most correct pronouncement in etiquette or the best recipes for fine food. He had unflagging zeal, untiring energy, in- exhaustible good humor, unfailing patience, unafTected goodness, unflinching courage, un- assuming strength, and an ever-present love for Duke University. Toward the high and influential he was friendly without fawning; toward the lowly and humble, cordial without condescension. All divisions of the University and thousands of friends elsewhere a rc deeply pained at his death. 35 You were what the world needed— you SENIORS T HE SENIOR CLASS of 1945. Proudly vc say this phrase; and equally proud are we of our four years at Duke. In these years, we have seen many changes in our classmates, on the campus, and in the nation. As freshmen, we heard war declared and saw our boys Iea ' e for the ser ice. The campus changed from pre-war collegiate days of fun and gaiety to a more solemn and serious place. And in the four years of war and sorrows, we saw smiles, and behind those smiles courage; for hardly a one of us has not now been directly affected by the war — and some of us even have husbands overseas. Many of our classmates are not here to grad- uate with us; instead, they serve in Europe and the South Pacific. Each day we see the fa- miliar face of a former V-12 or N.R.O.T.C. boy who has come back to know again the Duke Chapel, the campuses, and the gardens. We, who have stayed behind and have studied in the peaceful atmosphere of the University, have tried to gi e our best efforts to the war by participating in the Red Cross and COGS. We have watched many classes come in after us, and we have come to take the place of leaders on the campus — a place which seemed so distant to us in that freshman year of 1941. We were presidents of organizations, secretaries, editors, and chairmen. We besran to realize as the end drew near, that others would take our places. It was almost a fright- ening thing to realize that without our presence and all our activities that we had counted so important, the university would still continue . . . that years later it would still be young, that the Social Standards would still be giving the Coed Ball, and that the Chanticleer would still be sponsoring the Beauty Queen. But though the realization was a slight blow to our ego, it was also a secure thing to know that something in our experience wovild alwa) ' s be alive with youth ' s hopes and dreams. We realized that now for us, all that we had done in college was not a thing apart, but a prepa- ration for the rest of living. The four years of living and laughing and working at Duke seemed ery brief, as we realized we were about to leave; but those people whom we had known our freshman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, top, lejt to right: Peggy Bacon, Secy.; Helen Kindler, Vice Pres. Bottom: Lee Howard, Pres.; Mildred Doneoan, Treas. year and who had left l efore finishing also seemed almost a part of another life. Our freshman week, the first cabin party, the night of the Rose Bowl bid, classes on West Campus, life without uniforms. As we looked back, we realized that these memories that were now crowded out by the multitudinous activities of our Senior year, would come back to us more and more as we looked back on college, and that they would become more and more a ery valuable part of our store of memories. Now the world calls us adults, and we are looking back on our four college years with gratitude for all that Duke has offered us. We remember our Sunday night sings, our classes on East and West, the sight of the Washington Duke statue, the stately buildings, and Duke ' s immortal chapel. Our purpose on campus has been to live Duke ' s tradition to the fullest, gain its priceless friendship, its understanding and greater insight, and in turn to gi e it our best character, ideals, and dreams. May 1945 and we, another class, step forth. We are sorry to leave, but anxious to put to use the knowledge that we have gained in four years. And though we will be scattered across the country, we will return. We will return once more to see the chapel spires against the .sky and know again the nostalgia of seeing beautv which was once our dailv life. 36 CLASS OF 1945 First column: Abelman, Bf.ttv General AE«t 831 Clifton Rd. Atlanta, Ga. Duke PlaVdS, CHAMICLEER. Allari), Margari t Loi isi. English AAA McClauslcn Manor Steubenvillc, Ohio COGS. Axton, Barbara Joan English AAA 401 Dickman Rd. Ft. Sam Houston, lex. Duke Players; Music Study Club; Social Stands. Comm.; Hoof and Horn Club; Chanti- cleer; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Second column: . DAMS, Jr., Gii.reath G. Pre-Ministerial 7 1 8 Jackson .■vc. Charlotte, 4, N. C. VMC.A Cabinet; Undergrad. Minist. . ' ssn. . rmistead, CJi oria . IA • Education A A II 401 Day Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va. Bacon, Margaret E. Fdmalion K K I ' 7 1. J Wayne .St. Sandusky, Ohio Social Stand.; Nereidian Club; Chantjicleer; Chronicle; Ar- chive; Dean ' s List. Third column: Barber, Marv . ii,een Religious Education T K . 3713 E. Bessemer . c. Greensboro, N. C. VWCA Cabinet. Barkwell, Jean Eleanor Education . X ii 336 N. 6th St. Indiana, Pa. .Sophomore Y C ommission. Barrow, C:ArHERt R English II v. !• 816 Frederick Ave. St. Joseph, Mo. Chanticleer; Transfer . dv. Council. Baumc. rt.ner, Nancy Jean English K K I ' 258 Center Winona, Minn. Social Stand. Comm.; Pan- Hel. Secy.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.. .C. Fourth column: Barber, Nancy (leneral ' I ' -M 50 Westhall Ave. Asheville, N. C. Pan-Hel. Barnhardt, Helen McGill General K. A 37 Georgia Ave. Concord, N. C. W.. .A.; Hockey Club; Mu. ir Study Club. Earthen, Jaccjueline Slianish A X U, A l P A 865 Summit Ave. River Edge, N. J. PeRramChem.Club;S. Y. C.; COGS Committee. Beaver, Josephine Education A A 1 1 515 Pee Dee . ve. Albemarle, N. C. Social Stand. Comm.; Hoof and Horn Club; Chanticleer; F. Y. C.; Sandals; Pan-Hel.; Dean ' s List. 37 SENIOR CLASS First column: Beckert, Shirley Louise Education K A FT, A A, B K, T K A. Qi I Pleasant Valley Way West Orange, N. J. Ivy. Bell, William General 446 Wayne St. Jersey City, N. J. Blue, Lucile Edgerton Sociology K K I 220 Mayfair Rd. Cherokee Park Nashville, Tenn. Duke Players; Chanticleer; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; COGS, Vice Chair- man; Dean ' s List. BoGERT, Esther Eoline Economics H . il) Lynbrook Farm Southboro, Mass. Duke Players; Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C. Second column: Bell, Janice Eileen oology 725 Forest .Ave. Westfield, N. J. Bernhardt, Evelyn .Anne Sociology 1 20 1 Juniper St. Washington, D. C. Chronicle; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. BoDDiE, Harriet Susan Sociology H K 602 Maplewood Ave. Durham, N. C. Town Girls ' Club; S. Y. C.; F.. .C.; Dean ' s List. BoRE.N, Betty Lee Business Administration II B  t A { P A 310 W. Schantz Ave. Dayton 9, Ohio W.A.A.; Nereidian Club; Delta Phi Rho -Mpha, Pres.; Chronicle; Duke ' n ' Duchess; Dean ' s List. Third column: BosTi.AX, LeRoy Edg.ar, Jr. Pre-Medical K 1 Box loi China Grove, N. C. Brandon, Guilbert LePage Mechanical Engineering A T Q, II T 1 192 St. Albans Dr. Memphis, Tenn. Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; Engi- neer ' s Stud. Gov ' t.; Pan-Hel.; Engineers Club; .A.S.M.E., Pres. Brown, Margaret Daves General A A FI 42 I S. Dallas Ave. Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Fourth column: Bo t)e.n ' , George Edwin Mathematics n M E 1 01 9 Westover .Vve. Brinklev, William L. Economics O A K, FI K 414 Hillside Dr. Greensboro, N. C. Tennis, Mgr.; YMCA Cabinet ; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C.; Pan-Hel.; F.A.C. Cardo, .Augusta Patricia Fine Arts t M 408 Hermitage Ct. Charlotte, X. C. Duke Players; Music Study Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Chronicle; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C.; COGS; Church Board; New- man Club; Student Religious Council; Women ' s Pan-Hel.; President ' s Club. 38 First culumn: Second column: Carlton, Margie CIaii.dwi i i , Em.anor T. Elenunlary Education K A Gnierid V T U 2605 Bayshorc HKil. ; Prospect Si. Tampa 6, Fla. I ii( lil iin|, Mass. W ' lmu ' n ' s filco Chil): Choir. Dean ' s List. C oi i.iNs, Genevikvi-. Ci.tai ia Compton, Cardi im, Kinc General X A ' I ' I ' iychology K A H 730 Fairvicw . vc. Gailioii, , ia. Kingsporl, Tcnn. Chi Delta Phi, Secy.; Music .Study Club; Ivy; Dean ' s Li.st. CiiRisKiDoti Of, Marie X. Ediualiori K A II. M ' B K. .!■K A Bo.N ()47 Welch, VV. Va. Kappa Delta Pi, Pies.; Chinch Board; Canterbury CMiib, Pres.; X. C. Episcopal College Stu- dent Ass ' n., Pres.; Music Study Club, Treas.; Chanticleer; Archive; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club: Dean ' s List. Cline, .Alice Jeannktie General K A W 1623 Bollins . ve. Xorfolk, ' a. Ci ARK, Mary . . n Gericral-sociologv K A 532 20th St., . . . Washinsjton 6, D. C. Women ' s CJlee Club; Choir. Coble, Eugenia Elizabeth General 1012 Hale Si. Durham, . . C. Town Girls ' Club, Secy.; W Dmcn ' s ( ili ' c Ckib. Third column: Coe, Je. .n Bi.air Secondary Education 2627 S. Grant St. Arlington, Va. Sophomore Y Commission. Cone, Patricia General AAA Oak Knoll East Hampton, Conn. ConGLE, S-i lu.E Leone General 1514 Lathrop St. Durham, N. C. Fourth column: Colbert, Jeanne English . A II 4408 29tli Si. Washington, D. C Duke Players; Social Stand. Comm.; Dean ' s List. Gotten, .Annie I-aura Social Science Stem, . . C, Music Study Club; Chanti- cleer; S. Y. G.; Women ' s Glee Club. Crane, Frank Pre-Mtrnsterial A X A, O A K 671 Edison . ve. Detroit, Mich. ■. ICA Cabinet; Duke ' h ' Duchess; Men ' s Student Gov ' t.; Pan-Hel.; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C; Undergraduate .Ministerial A.ssn. CLASS OF 1945 39 Finl column: Dunham, Beatrice Crigcer Economics Z T A Quarters igo Ft. Sill, Okla. Social Standards Comm.; Hoof and Horn Cllub; COGS. Dameron, Sarah Elizabeth General Z T . 2300 Club Blvd. Durham, N. C. Women ' s Glee Clulj; Dean ' s List. Davis, Elizabeth Susan General K A 3215 W. Grace St. Richmond, Va. DeVVitt, Maragret E. Pre-Medical 612 Pennoyer Grand Haven, Mich. Second column: CuRRiE, Virginia Dare History Route 3, Box 137 WhiteviUe, N. C. Davie, Shirley Christina Chemistry AAA 12 19 Jackson St. South Norfolk, Va. Decker, Shirley Margaret General A V 107 Chestnut St. Southridge, Mass. Doctor, Anna Lou General A E I 72 I Morris St. High Point, N. C. Duke Players; Music .Study Club; Chanticleer; Chronicle. Third column: DoNEGAN, Mildred Alice Business Administration Largo, Fla. Hoof and Horn; S. Y. C.; Treasurer of Senior Class. Doyle, Richard Lee Mechanical Engineering S N, I BK, O A K, IIT Z, AE , e : North River, N. Y. W.S.A.B., 1945; Editor of DukEngineer ; Pub. Board; 9019; M.S.G. (Engineering); Pan- Hel.; A.S.M.E.; Pies., Fresh- man Engineering Class; Treas., Sop ' h. Engineering Class; Dean ' s List. Duncan, Kathleen Gladys General 1 1 1 6 Oval Drive Durham, N. C. Duke Players; Chronicle; Duke ' n ' Duchess, F.A.C. Fourth column: Donovan, Nancy Me. cham Spanish K .A. 9 Qts. 2, Army War College Washington, D. C. Chronicle, Co-ed Bus. Mgr. DrAVO, L RGUERITE DeVeRE Economics 1207 Larne Ave. Louisville, Ky. .Social Stand. Comm.; Chron- icle; Duke ' n Duchess; C:hoir; Women ' s Glee Club; COGS. Durant, Harriet March Sociology A A n 351 McDonald A e. Mobile, Ala. S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club. SENIOR CLASS 40 CLASS () F 19 4 5 First column: Edwards, Barbara General A E ' l 503 N. Herman St. Goldsboro, N. C. Xciciclian Club; Chanticleer; Pan-Hcl. E.NSLix, Joyce Elizabeth General 3875 Waldo Ave. Riverdale, N. Y. Chanticleer; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Evans, Dorothy Elaine Geneial AAA. •!■K A, T T Q 628 East Beau .St. Washington, Pa. Vhite Duchy; Women ' s Stu- dent Govt.; F.. ' .C.; Freshman and Sophomore Class Trcas.; Dean ' s List. Second column: Eldredce, Genev. Edvvina Sociology K K F, I K A South Orleans, Mass. YWCA Cabinet; Women ' s Student Govt.; Sandals; Pan- Hel.; Freshman Class Vice Pres.; S. Y. C.; White Duchy, Marshal. Ethridce, Mary Snow Social Science A A IT, X A ' I ' , (-) A ' I; ' I- K A Prospect, Ky. Duke Players; Publications Board; Hoof and Horn Club; Chanticleer; Archive, Editor, 1945; Duke ' n ' Duchess; .Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Freshman CUass Prcs. Fair ' s-, Jr., William . . Pre-Legal ' I- K W oodland . cnuc Burlins ton, N. C. Pan-Hcl. Third column: Fish, Jr., Harry Gustav Pn-Medical X 3 Ziegler Tract Penn ' s Grove, N. J. Pan-Hcl.; Band. Ford, (Jracic Pri.i ln General A ' I ' A, ::; A II 262 Milford Pi. Rtl. Milfoid, Conn. Pn--Mcd. Society. Froass, Mary Constancf. Chemislry ■l ' . II Nf H 567 Broad .Si. Kncida, N. Y. Pegrani Chcni. Club; W ' omcn ' s Glee Club. CJeyer, Mary .Xdi-.i.ink I ' lilitual Science K K I 129 Peashway South Bend, Ind. Chanticleer. Fourth column: Flexner, .-Xnne General 2204 Douglass Blvd. Louisville, Ky. Dean ' s List. Freeman, C. rol Sociology 102 Fairmount .Ave. .Sunbury, Pa. S. Y. ' C.; Dean ' s List. G.auchat, Joan NTarif. Fine Arts K A (-) 2!7-i5lh St., . AV. Canton 3, Ohio Social .Standa.-ds Comm.; Pan- Hel.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Gilliam, Betty Jean Sociology A P ii7johei St., S.W. Washington, D. C. Music Study Club; F. Y. C., S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club, Choir; Dean ' s List. 41 SENIOR CLASS First column: Goodman, Katherine Louise Generiil 1 06 N. 5th St. Wilmington, N. C. Social Standards Comm.: Nc- reidian Club; Archirr. Goodwin, Helen Uver denerai 203 Bartlett Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Women ' s Student (Jovernment; F.. .C.; Dciui ' s Lisi. Grebe, Camilla Anne Sociology A X il 8889 195 Place Holli.s, N. Y. Duke Players; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Pegasus Club; Dean ' s List. Greenwell, Merthel Dean English IT B I , 1; A II, 4 ' K A 4107 Bowser Dallas, Tex. Social Standards Chairman; Hoof and Horn Club; Chronicle: W.S.G.A.; S. Y. C.; Sandals, Vice Pres.; Pan-Hel.; COGS, Secy.; Cheer Leader; Fresh- man Class Secy.; W.S.- ' X.B.; Marshal ' 44: Dean ' s List. Second column: GooDsoN, Elsie General 1 ' A II 1000 Oak .St. Valdosta, Ga. Chanticleer; F.. ' ' i.C. Gordon, Jesse Hargrave General K A 103 West I St .Ave. Lexington, N. C. Nereidian Club; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Pan-Hel.; Junior Class Secretary; Dean ' s List. Shaw, Betty Green General Z T A Veteran ' s Hospital Downey, 111. Grimes, Gloria Lee Pre-Medical 2 1 9 Ridgewood .-Xve. Charlotte, N. C. Pre-Mcd. Society; .Sophomore Y Commission. Third column: Groome, Dottie Dare Sociology K K r 1 160 Reeder Circle . tlanta, Ga. Siudent Forum Committee; Archive, Coed Business Mgr. Harbison, Kathrvn Holt General X K 10 Charlotte Rd. Concord, N. C. Dean ' s List. Hawkins, Virginia C. General K . C-) i8q Liberty St. Bloomficld, ' N. J. Chronicle, Asst. Bus. Mgr. ; Duke ' ( ' Duchess; COGS. Fourth column: Haering, Helen Elizabeth Sociology 1 146 W. Washington Si. Petersburg, Va. Duke Players; Music Study Club; .S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Harrison, Jr., James G. Pre-Medical A t A 378 North Main St. Mount Airy, N. C. Pre-Med. Society. Heim, Peggy Sociology 1 B K, A 4 ' A, il K A 347 Arch St. Sunbury, Pa. Archive; F..A.C.; Dean ' s List. 42 First column: HicinowER, Dorothy Business Admmislralion 20 Camden Road V;Klcshoro, N. C. Him. MAN, Annk Wari.ick General «I K A, Z I A 7j8 Eastern Ave. Rocky Mount, N. C. Music Study Club; Social Stiuidards Comm.; YWCA Cab.; White Duchy; W.S.G.A.; S. Y. C.; .Sandals; Pan-Hel.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. HosTETTi.R, .Marcari r Ja.nf. General .V X U I Fountain .Ave. Matawan, N. J. .Music Study Club; S. Y. ' C.; Women ' s (Jlee Club; F.. .C.; 1 )ean ' s List. Second column: HlI.l.F.Y, Jf.. .nne TrCKER General .A A II, A •! A 600 West Gold St. Wilson. X. C. Transfer: .Xtlantic Christian College, Wilson, N. C; Duke Plavers; Archive; Dean ' s List. HORSLKV, C ' Allll RIM Jl AN General AAA 10 .South West 18 Road Miami, Fla. .Music Study Club; Social .Standards Comm.; Chronicle; Archive; Women ' s (Jlee Club; Dean ' s List. Howard, Emii.y-Jank Socinta r A P, ! ' K A CMunch .Street Xorthboro, Mass. .S. V. C.; Ivy; Sandals; Pan-fc Hcl.; Vice President, Junior Class; President, Senior Class; Dean ' s List. Third column: Howi;, Bkity KntiUsh X tJ Cordova, Ala. Duke Players; Dean ' s List. (Janit, Dl)l Mlll II. (.Mi s Economics I i 15 •!•. A ' I- I ' . 71 W. Greenwood . c. Laiisdowne, Pa. W.A.A. Board; Hooland Horn Club; Archive; Cheer Leader; Delta Phi Rho Alph.i, Pies. JoiiNso.s, .Naiai.ii; Krishna Education A II, (-) . ' !■2754 North West 26 St. Miami, I ' la. GusTAFSoN, M. J. fMus.) General A ' I-, ■!■I ' . K. A -I ' , 2 )0() Xoi til I I.K ' ke.lt Milwaukee i i, Wis. .SophoMioic .Scholarship (Irani; Pre-Med. Society; Ivy; Pegasus Horse .Show; Dean ' s List. Fourth column: HuRI.F.Y, StISANNF. Hf.ADEN English K A. K A II, H .A I , I M ' U 2304 W est Market St. Greensboro, N. C Duke Plavers: Hoof nnri Horn (•lub; Modern D.ince Club; Dean ' s List. Jackson, Bftty Lou General A ' 1 ' , H A ■! Wavcncy Rd, Framingham, Mass. Duke Players; .Social .Stand. Comm.; Pan-Hcl.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. joiiNSfjN, SmRi,i;Y .Mak General 100 Third St. Lakewood, N. J. Chronicle. JoNF.s, Maun- I.mzahi. 1 11 English . A II. (-) . |. 2og South Maple Webster Groves, Mo. Duke Players; Music .Study Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Sym- phony Orchestra; Choir. CLASS OF 1945 43 First column: Jordan, Jr., Gerald Ray Pre-Minislerial 1 X, ' ! H r, B Q r, B K, O A K 1226 Dilworth Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Football Mgr.; YMCA; Chron- icle; F.A.C.; Undergraduate Ministerial Assn.; Vice Chair- man Church Board; Secretary YMCA; S.G.A., Secy.-Trcas. KiARNS, .Susan Educaliim l ' M ' 51 Maple Terrace Welch, V. Va. Music .Study Club; .Social Standards Coinm.; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club, Choir; COGS. King, Carolyn I ' n- Legal K K r, ! ' K A 421 Mt. Vernon Ave. Marion, Ohio I ' ubli( .itions Board; Hoof and Horn Club; Chanticleer, Co- ed Business Mgr., Associate Business Mgr.; Sandals; F.. ' .C., Chairman; VV.S., .B., Marshal; Dean ' s List. KoRLi rrz, Bi ' rton Irwin i;e-Me lual Z B T, A X . 505 Lowell .St. Lawrence, Mass. Duke Players; Pre-Med. Soci- ety; Chanticleer; Pan-Hel.; F.A.C.; Delta Chi Alpha, Pres.; Dean ' s List. Second column: Kansteiner, Helen Ruth Business Admiriislralion A I ' I B K, ' ! K A West Oak St. Basking Ridge, N. J. ■VCA, Pres.; White Duchy; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C., President; Ivy; Sandals; Dean ' s List. KiNDLER, Helen Yvonne English A X Q, X A ! ' , A ' I-, T r Q, ! ' K A, l B K No. I, Jessups, Md. Producer, Campus Time; Duke Players; Pubhcations Board; Social Stand. Comm.; Music Study Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Chronicle, Co-ed Editor, Associate Editor; Archive; Pan- Hel.; Glee Club; Choir; Vice; President, Senior Class; Chi Delta Phi, Vice President; Thcta .Mpha Phi, Pres.; Dean ' s List. Knowles, Mar [OKIE Irene English A A II 706 Colunau . ve. Fairmont, W. Va. Duke Players; W. S. G. A.; Women ' s Glee Club; F.. .C.; Duke ' n ' Duches-i; Dean ' s List. Krivit, William I ' n-Medical Z B F, ' I ' B K 1 7 Harvard Rd. Linden, N. J. Duke Plavers; Chronicle; Dean ' s List. Third column: Laws, Nancy Lee English 11 B , X A -I- 7 Oxford St. Chevy Chase, Md. Chanticleer; Chronicle, Co-ed Editor; Duke ' n Duchess. LiNEBERCER, . nNE SiMPSON (ienrral Z T . ' I 104 Cowpcr Dr. Raleigh, N. .C YWC. ; C h A N T I G l E r; S. Y. C.; F.A.C. LuEssENiiop, Barbara .Xnn English K K r, X A I , -I K A 608 Lawrence . ve. Wcstfield, N. J. YWC. Cabinet; Chanticleer, Co-ed Ed., Asst. Ed.; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C.; Sandals; COGS; Marshal; Dean ' s List. Fourth column: Levy, Merle Jane English 1 ' f ' , A I P A T !■12 626 Fern .St. West Hartford, Conn. Duke Players; Music Study Club; Chronicle; COGS; Peg- asus. Long, Agnes Christie Education il K 905 Markham Ave. Durham, N. G. Music .Study Club, Treas.; Town Girls ' Club, Treas., Vice Pres.; S. Y. C:; Transfer .Ad- viser; Dean ' s List. Maddox, Mildred Mitchell Education Swansboro, N. C. Music Study Club; Pegram Chemistry Club; Chronicle; S. Y. C.; Dean ' s List. SENIOR CLASS 44 CLASS OF I 9 I 5 First column: Magill, Sara Kennedy Education H M E Park Driv ' e Chester, S. C. Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C.; COGS, Treas. Markham, Charles R. Pre-Legal A 0, I R A, O A K, ! B K, T T Q, ,i. H i; B Q V 204 Dillard St. Durham, X. C. Pub. Board; 9019, President; Chronicle, Editor; Archive: F. Y. C.; F.A.C.; VV.S.A.B., Chairman. Marsh, Spinks Hamilton Chemistry K - 200 S. Church St. Monroe, N. C. Duke Players; Hoof and Horn Club; F. Y. C.; Duke ' n Duchess. Second column: Makosky, Robert Charles Chemistry X ' ! 2410 V. .Mhambra Rd. Alh.inibra, Calif. Marks, Elizabeih General 402 .Steele St. .Sanford, N. C. Dean ' s List. Mathews, Emily M. General K A, ■!■1 ' . K 1071 Edgewood Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. S. Y. C.; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Third column: Matthew ' s, Helen Elizabeth Physical Education 916 V. Trinity Ave. Durham, X. C. Town Girls ' Club, Secretary. Mc.Arthur, Jean General K A 1285 X.E. loi St. Miami, Fla. Transfer: Mary Baldwin Col- lege, Staunton, Va.; Dean ' s List. McMaiian, Beity Anne General Rt. 2, .Morksvillc, . . C:. Meadows, NrAR - Makiha Social Service 2322 Washington St. Charleston, W. Va. • ' ourth column: Mayhew, Barbarajank Economics A P, T I U 1212 S. Greenway Dr. Coral Gables, Fla. Music Study Club; YWCA Cabinet; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C.; Ivy; Sandals; Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. McCall, June General K A 0, i: A II, T TO ■!■15 K Capt. R. F. .McCall, L.S.X. Brown .Shipping Company Houston, Tex. Chanticleer; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir: Gold D Freshman .Scholarship; Tau Psi Omega, .Secy, and Vice President; .Sigma Delta Pi, Pres; Dean ' s List. M( Mf.RRiKs, C. R. (Mrs.) Jliilory K A 3136 Prairie . c. Miami Beach, Fla. Social Standards Committee; Duke ' « ' Duchess. Meister, Dacmar . MY English A l , r A ri, ' I ' B K. X A ' 1 ' 607 West 184th St. Xew York 33, N. Y. W.. .. ' . Board; Chronicle; Ivy; F.A.C.; Pan-Hel.; Dean ' s List. 45 SENIOR CLASS First column: Mellon, Joan Seidenman General A ' l P A 72.! Kcniluoi ' tli Pliiladelphia 26, Pa. Archive; Ivv; Dean ' s List. MiCKELSKN, Patricia . ' nne Genera! K A Qtrs. 900 Ft. Bliss, Tc. . Women ' s Glee Club; I .. ' .C.; COGS; Dean ' s List. Moore, V ' ircinia Lkl Education 3615 Milford A e. Baltimore, Mel. Modern Dance Club. Morgan, Marik English Bailey, X. C. S. y. ' ' C.; I y; Dean ' s List. Second column: Merritt, M rv Louise Liberal Arts K A, Z A H, ■1 BK, X A ' 1 ' , T ' 1 ' Q, K A 125 Maple St. Mount Airy, N. C. Chief Marshal; Social Stand. Coinm.; VV.S.G.A.; F. Y. C. White Duchy; S. Y. C.; Ivy Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club Choir; COGS, Chairman Dean ' s List. MiiZNKR, Betty Ja.ne Socology ! ' B K, I ' P 1 1 I 104 W. .Xdarns St. Syracuse 10, X. Y. Transfer: Virginia Inlermont College. MoRDECAi, Ellen English Wake Forest Rd. Raleisrh, X. C. YWCA Cabinet; Archive: Ivy; Hockey Club; Dean ' s List. MORGA.N, Marv General A F, T T Li 150 Central Park South Xew York, X. . Music Study Club: P.in-Hcl.: COGS; Pegasus. Third column: Morrison, HARkii;r Marii. Sociology A I ' 94 Country Club Blvd. Birmingham, .Ma. Chronicle; Women ' s Student (rovernmcnt; Sophomore Y Commission, Mulligan, Helene Grace Sociology II B ' ! 17897 Lake Rd. Lake wood, Ohio .Social .Standards Comm; Hoof and Horn Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Murray, Robert Filgo Pre-Legal T T Q, H i; Lenoir, N. C. F. ' Y. C.; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C. Fourth column: Morton, Marion Boyd General — K 404 Broad Oxford, X. C. MuRPH, Guvnell English White Stone, S. C. Transfer: Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C; Methodist (Jroup, Secretary; COGS. Mr ' .ssELMAN, X ' ina Mae Pu -Medical i; K 1680 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. Music Study Club; .Social Stand. Comm.; YWCA Cab.; Pre-Mcd. Society; S. Y. C.; Sandals; F.A.C; COGS. 46 First column: SfiomI culiimn: ' hiid column: Fourth column: Nkask, Eduar Harrison Pre-Miniitrrial K A, O A K. l H 1, B 12 1 jioo West Marki-t Si. Grci ' iisboio, N. v.. S.C.A.; Mi-n ' s Glee Clul) Choir; F.A.C.; Undeigraduaie Minisierial Assn. Obkrmaii R. Marcarkt E. Economics ' V M 15 Noilli Hal Ian !Sl. York, Pa. Onki-.n, W ' arrkn H. Prf-Ugal . ' I- 630 79th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tennis M r.: Chanticleer; F. V. C.: Pan-He!.; Dean ' s List. .N ' li.iioisoN. M i I II (.nieral . A II, ■!• li K, A l A, T ' !• U, ' I ' K A 13H Miillx-rry St. Stalesvillc, N. C. s.c;.. ,, Pits.; Ivy, Pres.; White Dtuhy; C hantici.ekr; Sandals; Dean ' s List. Oi.ivE, Beitsy Ann Business Administration 824 Wilkerson Ave. Durham, N. C. ISOTES; Dean ' s List. Ornoff, Harold Mechanical Engineering |i I . 1 400 Holloway .St. Durham, X. C. CIoi.E, Mai iorie Paiiuii (Mrs.) S iiinish K A I 1 1() .South M.iiii [onesboro, Ark. 1-.. .C.; Dean ' s List. Piiii ' i ' s, C;aroi. Kin(; General l B K, X A 0 ' CUintwood, Va. Ivy; C;hi Drha Pin, liras; Dean ' s List. Pine, Ei.izahkhi Caku Pre-Ugat II P. ' !■i6i5 .Nicholson Si., .N.W . Washington, D. C. Hool ' and Horn Club; Duke ' n ' Duchess: Pegasus, Treas. and ' iec President; Dean ' s List. PROrZMANN, BlAERLV . nN Educaliim 2844 Marion . e. Xew York 58, X. Y. Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. Pa rv, Jo Annk General V. ' V East Riverside 1 )i . Elizabcthton, ' I ' enn. Pierce, Maki;aret Ellen Simnish 1 K. r A II 14 Chestnut 1 lallowell, Maine Duke Plavers; Music .Study Club; Pan-Hel.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Powell, .Sophia .Mai de General 7. T . Elon College, X. C. Transfer: Woman ' s College, U. X. C. Rake, Margaret Evelyn Chemistry A X 2 645 W. Mt. Pleasant Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. Pre-Med. Society; Pcgram Chem. Club; S. Y. C. CLASS OF 1 945 47 First column: Ramsburgh, Julia Mavnard General A P 301 VV. Second St. Frederick, Md. Music Study Club; YWCA Cabinet; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Rankin, Betsy Brandon General K A, K A II 33 Marsh St. Concord, N. C. Chronicle; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C.; Ivy; Sandals; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Richards, Memory Fay General A A H, T 1 ' Q 940 Blandford A e. Columbus, Ga. Cha.nticleer; Pan-Hel. Kill, Harkili Harvey Sociology X i.1 7055 McC ' allum Philadelphia, Pa. S. ' Y. ' C. Second column: Ramsey, Barbara General A X Q, I B K, T !• Q 3000 Tilden St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Ivy; Tau Psi Omega, Pres.; Dean ' s List. Rankin, Eleanor Lambeth Malhemalics H M E, i: A H I o 1 1 Gloria . ve. Durham, N. C. Town Girls ' Club; Pi Mu Ep- silon. Secy.; Music Study Club; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir: Dean ' s List. Richardson, Frances Claire General K A 18 Griswold Dr. W. Hartford 7, Conn. Duke Players; A r c hiv e; S. Y. C.; COGS. Roach, Eleanor Lee Sociology A V Tony Tank Salisbury ' , Md. S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club. Third column: Robinson, Jr., Harry D. Mechanical Engineering . T 12 43Q W. Leicester St. Winchester, Va. Transfer: Virginia Military In- stitute; DukEngineer, Bus. Mgr.; AS.M.E. RuppENTHAL, Ethel .Althea Religion 251 1 Roxboro Rd. Durham, N. C. Sarre, Eugenie Cecile Sociology AAA 1630 Valmont St. New Orleans, La. Chronicle; Transfer .Adviser; Dean ' s List. Fourth column: RoNK, .Alice E. Education T T Q Box 13, Suffern, X. ' . Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. Ryon, Mary Elizabeth Sociology A n 1835 Upshur St.. . .W. Washington, D. C. F. Y. C.; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; F.A.C. S.- lnders, Llewelly.n C. Mechanical Engineering 73 Orange .Ave. Irvinglon, X. J. A.S.M.E. SENIOR CLASS 48 CLASS nv 1 9 I 5 First column: SCHLUETER, ALICE HaZEL General •! B K 279 Park Ave. Orange, X. J. Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. Schroder, Margaret P. English W . ■!■513 Yates .Ave. Durham, N. C Duke Players; Social Stand- ards Comm; S. Y. C.; San- dals; Women ' s Glee Club; COGS. ScuRAN, Carol Ovedia Pre-Medical 928 Peninsula Dr. Daytona Beach, Fla. Pre-Med. Society; Dean ' s List. Second column: ScHOLZ, Elizabeth . . .ne oology ! ' M 716 Linwood Rd. Birmingham, . Ma. Duke Players; S. V.-C.; COGS; Dean ' s List. Sciii i.KE.N, Mildred Deppe Political Science . X Li 1 102 X. Duke St. Durham, X. C. VV.S.G.A.; S. Y. C.; Town Girl ' s Club, President. Shapleigh, ' ir(;im. General A V 2006 Van Buren St. Wilmington, Del. Music Studv Club; Nereidian Club. Third column: SiEGEL, Leona Beatrice General-Economics : E ' ! 59 Plymouth ' c. Maplewood, X. J. .Student Forum Comm.: P;mi- Hcl. .Smmh, Rosalind (jowkk Pre-Medical ■!■i ' , K Durham, X. C. Xereidian Club; Pcgram Chem. Club; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Soar, Marjoruj Elizabeth Sociology A A II 176 Carlton Terrace Athen.s, Ga. Transfer: St. Mary ' s, Raleigh; Chanticleer; Archive. Stark, Carol Jane Physics K A 0, 1 II i:, II M E 860 E. Si.xth, Erie, Pa. S. Y. C.; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Fourth column: .S l II. 1 1. Ki M III Business Adminislration 1824 Gaston St. Winston-Salcm, X. C. Duke Players; Men ' s Glee C;lub; Choir. Smiiii. Jr., W ' ihtefoord Business Administration 1 1 K . , r T U 2218 Biiarwood Rd. Charlotte, X. C. Baseball Mgr., Asst. Mgr.; Chronicle; Archive; Men ' s Glee Club; F.A.C. Sprague, Marian . lice Spanish M, i; A II 45 High St. Salamanca, X. ' . Chanticleer; Chronicle; Wom- en ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. .Starnes, Elizabeth General A I ' Chcrryvillc, X. C. S. Y. C.; F.A.C; Dean ' s List. 49 SENIOR CLASS First column: Stein, James Richard Pre-Ministerial A X A, l B K, l ' H , H LI i; 18283 Muiiland Dclroit, Mich. YMCA Cabinet; 9019; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C.; Undergrad. Ministerial Assn.; Dean ' s List. Stoddard, Donna E. French 43 Chapman St., N. Ncwingion, Conn. Sugg, Dorothy Elizabeth Economics 1009 Urban Ave. Durham, X. C. W.S.G.A.; S. Y. C.; S.F.C.; COGS; Marshal; Pros., Town Girls ' Club. .S isHER, Betty Lee Economics Levels, W. Va. Music Study Club; YVVCA Cabinet; S. Y. C.; Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Second column: Stewart, Virginia Yvonne English Z T A, T ' I ' «i 604 Hawthorne Lane Charlotte, N. C. Music Study Club; Women ' s (jlce Club; Choir. SuccoE ' , Onkiia . nn General II P. ' l-, X A •!■57 V. Main St. Freehold, N. J. Chi Delta Phi, Pres.; Chanti- cleer; Chronicle; Student Fo- rum Comm.; Pan-Hel. Super, Mary Vir(;inia Sociology 1629 Mt. Vernon St. .St. Petersburg, Va. Dean ' s List, Taeusch, Barbara Jean denernl A J , X A I 3133 Connecticut .Xve. Washington, D. C. Duke Plavers; Chanticleer; W.S.G.A.;COGS; Dean ' s List. Third column: Taylor, NLjiRguerite G. Economics 11 B I Lyn Mar Hills Morristown, Tenn. V.. .. . Board; Nercidian Club; Chanticleer; Chronicle; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Thompson, Celia Mae General 806 Third St. Durham, N. C. Duke Players; Social Standards Comm.; COGS; Town Girls ' Club, Treas. L pshaw, Ethelyn Louise Sociology II B ' I ' 302 E. Victory Dr. Savannah, Ga. Fourth column: Thomas, Mary Ldcile General . A IT 16 14 W. Xash Si. Wilson, N. C. TuTTLE, James Gray Chemistry )C X 124 N. Wilmington, .St. Raleigh, N. C. Pre-Mcd. Society; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; Football. Vail, Evelyn Gray Pre-Medical X Box 3, Pikeville, X. C. Prc-Med. Society; Ivy. 50 I ' irst column: Second column: Third column: Foiirlti column: Wade, Hklk.s Sylvia I ' ulitical Scirmr X A P, I K A -!• K A 1320 N.K. -Micl St. Ft. LaudorcLilf, Fla. Ncrcidian C:liil); Publicaliuns Board; Public .Mlaiis I ' orum, Srcy.; CuA.STici.i-.KR, Co-«l Kdilor, F.ditor i()4.}, Editor i()45; Iiitrrnalioiiai Relations ( :liii); Tail Kappa . i[)ha, ' iic I ' rcs.; Dcan ' .s List. W Ai Ki K, Anna )i an Grneritl Knox .St. Diirliani, N. C. Duke ' n Duchess: F.. .C.; Dean ' s List. Wall, L ksi i a Petre General 253 E. Louthcr .St. Carlisle, Pa. VVai ki k. Ann Kducalion •! . I 6107 43 . ve. Hyatlsvillc, Md. F ' rcshman Advisory Oouniil. Vai.ki:r, Doreicn Virginia Piychology II B !•, X A !■Crow Hill Rd. Mt. Kisco, X. Y. C 111 anticli;kr ; C h r n i c I e; .Sophomore V Commission. Washer, Roblre I ' le-Minislerial X . 1 010 River .St. .Scranton, Pa. Men ' s Glee Club; Choir. WATLINtifON, l. l 1 l.VN.N (ieneral II . l E Edgewood .Ave. MorKanton, X. C. Dean ' s List. I I 1 s, |k., ir I lAM Mil IS I ' te-Mtniilerial A X A 307 Park A e. Wilson, X. C:. Wn.i.(jii;iiuv, Roiii im l ' .. m Pie-Minislerial A X A. I K A H814 Violeilawii Detroit 4, Mich. V.MCA Cabinet: Nfen ' s (ilec C:lub: C:hoir; F.A.C:.; Under- graduate Ministerial Assn. Wimbi;rlev, Eugenia Owen Sociology K A (-) 1029 Glenview Rd. Birmingham, Ala. Social Stand. Comin.; F.- .C. Watson, Eleanor Jam ' ychotogy . A II 523 Ninth Ave., S.W. Rochester, Minn. Ivy; .Sandals; Dean ' s List. Wktmore, Mauii Daui ■Zoology K A (-) 1400 Duke Un. Kil Durham, .X. C . .Social .Stand. Comm.; Chron- icle; F. Y. .C; S. Y. C.; Pan- Hel. Wilson, Beitv .Ann Sociology ' I ' M Back River Rd. Hampton, Va. Wood, Lois Edna French 609 N. Div. St. Salisbury, Md. Chanticleer; Chronicle; Dean ' s List. CLASS OF 1945 51 SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 I ' irst column: WooDAi.!,, Erin Tuttle English K. A Warrenton, N. C. Duke Players; Music Study Club; W.G.C; Choir; COGS; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Yeager, Cornelia General Z T A South First St. Albemarle, X. C. Social Stand. Comm.; Chan- ticleer; Chronicle; S. ' ' Y. C.; Dean ' s List. Second column: WooDARD, Edna Gay English K A looo Kenan .St. Wilson, N. C. Young, Carglv.n Katherine English K A H 3514 Hano er Ave. Richmond 21, V ' a. White Duchy; Duke ' ri Duchess: W.S.G.A.; Student Forum Committee; Pan-Hel.; W.G.C; Choir; COGS, Secy.; Chair- man Duke ' n ' Duchess Club; V ' ice Pres. of Sophomore Class. ZOLLICOFFER, JULL BrVAN History U B 522 Sholson Ave. Henderson N. C. 52 Almost a hio- frog in the Duke puddle— vou JUNIORS jUMOR Cil.ASS Ol ' l ' lCERS, , la,ig ,l: Puccv Oi in, J rem.; Tiika Hiii., IVo- ' rr . Pres.: Fa r Hanson, Siry.: Dor I.FWis, Avt. A TV.. THE JUNIORS, ictumrd I his year depleted in number !)ut determined to carry on the spirit and ac- ti ities of the class of ' 46. We missed such girls as Jean and Joan Fountain who had joined the WACS. and the others who did not return to Duke this fall, but we enjoyed meet- intr and sorking with those who transferred into our ranks. And we miss those boys who luue left for the Serxice or who have graduated ahead of us. Some of the heartier members of our class started out the year by pitching in to help a local farmer pick his cotton crop. The rest distributed their time freely among the various wartime activities sponsored by ClOGS; band- age rolling. Nurses Aide, the Christmas party, I ' .S.O. parties, selling war bonds, knitting, ,ind working in the union and the alumnae ofHce. Being women, we could not help having a ijridge party and fashion show as one of our class projects, and a spring dance. And after ( hristmas. we sold food in tlie dormitories t- ery Sunday night. As Juniors, we were an in-between-class, we were not yet the top class on campus, and still neither were we new. We had only to look toiu.ircl to tile time vn we would be the li-.idcrs on the campus, wlien we would Ik- hite Du( iiy and Phi Kappa Delta. Already, we had been going through a training period. Consciously, we may not ha e realized it; but our classes, the acti ities in which we had par- ticipated, and the friends we had made, were all a part of that learning to live and getting along with people tiiat would make us good leaders in college and outside. As a class, we had a solidarity that came from our thinned ranks and our months of li ing together. We remembered tiiose who had left from our group as did no other class on campus, and we had our own special mem- ories that were connected with our freshman days and our life together. Though we had these memories as a class, we were quick to take in those members who had transferred from other colleges. We found that they had much to ofi ' er to us, and we, in return, could give to them. Their ideas and experiences from other schools added freshness to our li - ing together. With the leaving of tiic Engineers from our campus, it was announced that students of the Women ' s Campus would be housed in South- gate Dorinitory; and it was our class which would provide the leadership for the new hotise. It was a challenge for us to open a new hou.se, when the majority of its leaders, its ollicers, president and freshman advisers would be from our class. With so many more freshmen than upperclassmen housed there, it gave us an opportunity that we would otherwise not have known, of being of service. In this, as in all our activities, we tried to bring an alert- ness and an enthusiasm that woulcl mark us as a class worthy of reincmbrance. Despite wartime restrictions, our many mem- ories of our past three years at Duke arc very pleasant — the traditional class picnics, the two Goon Days in wliicii we took part, once as the goons, once as the mighty sophomores, the Bunny-Hop our Freshman year, and our as- .sociation witii the class advLser, Dr. Katherine Jeflfers. Now, we begin to realize that the last year of our college life is fast approaching. We hope it will be a year in which we may make the greatest possible contributions to the uni- versity, to the war ell ' ort, and to ourselves. 53 JUNIOR CLASS First row, Ifjl to right: Akers, Rovvena Betty, — K, Fredeiick, Md. Chanticleer; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club. Anderson, Emily KATHr.RiKE, K K F, Detroit, Mich. Chan- ticleer; Pan-Hel.; VWjnu-n ' s Glee Club; F.A.C.; Duke ' ; ' Duchess Comm. . ppleg. ' te, . ' Alfred Jackson, H N, Clifton, N. J. Barnwell, Gwtn, . A II, Gastonia. N. C. Neieidian Club; Ivy; Sandals; Pan-Hel.; Women ' s Glee Club; F.A.C.; COG.S; Pres. Soph. Class. Barone, Jr., Nathanie La Duca, Jamestown, N. Y. Bashor, Marie Elizabeth, Goulds, Fla. Third row: Bottoms, Dreama Eileen, A A A, T T Q, Pittsburgh, Pa. Duke Players; YWC. Cabinet; S. Y. C., treas.; Duke ' n ' Duchess Club. Boyd, Benjamin F., A X . , T K A, T T Q, Panama City, Republic ol ' Panama. F.A.C.; Pre-Med. Society, vice pres- ident; Publications Board; F. Y. C.; F.. .C. Br. ' Miany, Gloria . nne, Richmond, ' a. Ch.anticleer; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Brorein, Marjorie Louise, Tampa, Fla. Brown, Nancy Elizabeth, Hillsboro, N. C. Brown, Virginia Lee, AAA, Washington, D. C. Neieidian Club. Second row: Beattie, Mary Eliz. beth, O A I , Winchester, Va. Duke Players; Social Stands. Comm.; Nereidian Club; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; F.. C. Beggs, Betty . nn, A A H, . ' V . A, Baltimore, Md. Bennethum, Marjorie Gurnett, J M, Aurora, III. Berkson, Carnela, New York. N. Y. Music Study Club; Nereidian Club, COGS; Dean ' s List. Bledsoe, Betty Jane, K A, Greensboro, N. C. Social Stand. Comm.; Sandals; F..AC.; COGS; Dean ' s List. BoEHME, Mary Harding, K K F, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ne- reidian Club; W.S.G.. .; Ivy. Sandals. Fourth row: Browning, James Richardson, A X A, Whiteville, N. C. Buchanan, .- lma . nne, Z T A, Harrimon, Tenn. Transfer: Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. Burdett, Jonet. , .Atlanta, Ga. Burgard, Annette Crawford, A A IT, Columbus, Ga. S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; J. Y. C. Busschaert, Elaine Gabrielle, I M, New York, N. Y. Duke Players; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club. Cameron, Marjorie Louise, Meriden, Conn. W.S.G.. . 54 First TOW, left to right: Carroll, Kenneth L., Easton, Md. Cassadv, Mary Ann, II B 1 . Park Ridijc, 111. Chanticleer: C;o-ed Bus. Mgr.: F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. C:hellmer. Edith A., New RochcUe, N. Y. Ivy; Dean ' s List. Chirch, Willa Lee, K A H, i A II, Youngstown, Ohio. V.. .. . Board; Ncrcidian CMub. Clarkson, Sarah Birgess, II B l , Charlotte, N. C. Collins, Warren James, - N, A I . , Camas, Wash. Pre- Mcd, .Society; F.. .C. Tliiid row: Cox, Dorothy Lucille, Miami. Kla. Dabhs, Margaret Lolise, Mayersvillc, S. C. Transfer: Ag- nes Scott, Decatur, Ga.; Music Study Club, Vice Pres, ; Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. De La Guardia, Jaime, A X A, Panama City, R. P. De Long, Lois Ellen, A X U, 11 M E, Jamestown, N. Y. Mu.sic Study Club; S. Y, C. De .Marzy, V ' erna, Euclid, Ohio. YVVC:A; W.A.A. 1)kruic:k, Irene Ritter, Brookline, Ma.5s. Women ' s Glee Club. Second row: Colston, Margaret N ' irginia, 1 K. H A ' I ' , I T LJ, Shaker Heights, Ohio. S. Y. C.; Duke Players; C:o-cd Bus. Mgr.; Dean ' s List. CoLTON, Emmi, a r, Hendersonville, N. C. Transfer: North- western, Evanston, III. CoRULs, Patricia . nn, il K, Harrisburg, Pa. Dean ' s List. CoRUiN, Richard C:rane, Toledo, Ohio, A.S.C.E.; X ' arsitv Baseball. CoiNciL, GRAt:E McNiNCH, Z T . , Boone, N. C. Chanti- cleer; S. Y. C. C:ouRTS, .Sara .-Xnne, Rcidsvillc, N. C. Transfer; Pfeiffer Jr. College. Fonrlh row: De ' an, Cornelia Mikjene, K A, Mobile, . l i. Moilern Dance Club: Arc iiir: Dean ' s List. Dickson, Benjamin Hedgepeth, Raleigh, N. C. Transfer: N. C. State College and George Washington U, Donovan, Caroline Catherine, I M, Millord, Pa. DopKE, X ' ircinia, K a, Milwaukee, Wis. DtiFFV, Ruth .Anne, AAA, Rocky Mount, N. C. Music Study Club; Social Stand. Comm.; ' Chanticleer; Duke ' n Duchrs : VV.S.G., .; S.- ' . C:.; Women ' s Glee C:lub; C:hoir COGS, Easteri.ing, Jack, Rocky Mount, N. C, Chronicle; F. Y, C. I .. .C.; Undergraduate Ministerial . ssn. CLASS OF 1946 55 JUNIOR CLASS First row, lejl to right: II K ' I ' , Abbeville, S. C. VMCA; . Y. Duke Freshman Edwards, Ian Kfith, F.A.C. Ellison, Haskell Saul, Charleston, S. C. Fetherston, Dorothy Jean, K A, Baldwin, L. I., N. Players: Chronicle; S. Y. ' C.; Secy. Jr. Y. ' C.; Class .Secy. FiKE, Ruth Marie, .Xhoskie, N. C. Music Study Club; S. Y. C.; Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C. Fleck, Betty Jane, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. Fletemeyer, Gloria Lou, K A 0, Detroit, Mich. S . .. . Board; Chronicle: S. Y. C.; Sandals; Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C; COGS. Third row: Garrett. Jr., Norman Hessen. . X .A, ' 1 H 1, B Q X, A 4 . , Mount Kisco, N. Y. Pan-Hel.; Mens Glee Club; Choir; Pre-Med. Society; YMCA, Secy.; F.A.C; S.G.A. Garrison, Barbara Jane, II B I , Maplewood, N. J. Ivy; COGS. Gaudynski, Joan Louise, A I), Milwaukee, Wis. GoBBEL, Margaret McElrath, AAA, Suffolk, Va. Goree. Charlotte Virginia, Z T A, Chattanooga, Tenn. Music Study Club; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Choir. GosFORD, Barbara Olyve, Philadelphia, Pa. F.. .C.; COGS; Dean ' s List. Second row: Flowers, Alec Parker, Wilson, N. C FoGLE, Marjorie Eleerta, Naranja, Fla. Franklin, Amy Josephine, A X A, T I ' Q, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Hoof and Hoin Club; S. Y. C.; Glee Club. Fulton, Margaret Alice, Raleigh, N. C Band; Symphony Orchestra. Fultz, Beverly Ann, t M, Hagerstown, Md. Gantt, Betty Sue, S K, Norfolk, ' a. Fourth row: Green, Harriet, A E 1 , Abingdon, Va. Chronicle. Griggs, Harriet, A X Q, Waltham, Mass. Griswold, Marie Frances, ' l M. Miami, Fla. Glee Club; Choir: Chanticleer. Groh, Phyllis Marie, A X Q, Hagerstown, Md. Duke Play- ers: Music Study Club; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club. Gross, Beatrix Cobb, A F, X A t , Durham, N. C Chronicle; Ivy; Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Halperin, George Bennett, A X A, Miami, Fla. SS-- ' - il6,iiiiXX 56 1 ?. a 5 a ' v p Fir si row, left to righl: IIanlon, Lois Jeanne, A i , T ' P Q, Odessa, N. V. Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Hanson, Patricia Ann, K A 0, Hopewell, a. C:hanti- cleer; S. Y. C. ; Chronicle; Junior Class Tieas. Hartz. Hazel Rodgers, M, New York, N. Y. S. Y. ' C; Pan-Hcl.; COGS. Heffner, . nn Thornton, K K P, X A I , . shland, Ky. Transfer: Marshall College, Huntington, VV. ' a.; Co-ed Editor, Chanticleer. I Ielmick, Harriet Wright, Fairmont, W. ' a. Duke Players; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Heygel, .Xi ice Mildred, .Asheville, N. C. Music Study CJlub; Choir. S:-cowl row: Heykoop, Hendrika Georgia, Enka, N. C. Hill, . i.thea Frances, A P, H M E, Willimantic, CA)nn. Music Study Club; YWC. Cabinet; Church Board; Chan- ticleer; S. Y. C., Vice Prcs.; Ivy, Secy.; Sandals; Vice Prcs. Jr. Class. HiNES, C:arolyn F., K a, Drexel Hill, Pa. Xereidian Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Sandals: Women ' s (ilec Club; Choir. Holmes, C:aroi Rith, Ridgcfield, X.J. .Music Study Club. Howerton. Beverly Royster. . X A. Durham, X. C. Men ' s Glee Club: Band. Hinter. . nne Shirley, K A, A -I ' P . , Philadelphia, Pa. W. .. . Board: Xereidian Club; Ivy. Third row: Hm.ton, Harriet, AAA, Vc k h, V. ' a. Women ' s Glee Club. IvANOvsKV, Donat v., ' alley Cottage. N. V. Pre-Med. Society; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir. Jenkins, Margaret Le Fevie, Salisbury, N. C. Chronicle. Jewell, Betty Bell, XI B , Detroit, Mich. Social Stand. Comm.; Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. Johnson, Marian Louise, Z T A, Winchester, Va. Jordan. Sara Alice, 7. T A, Raleigh, X. C. YWC. Cabinet; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club; Handbook Business StafT. Fourth row: Kelly, Patricia .Ann, K . (-), I urham, N. C:. Xereidian Club; S. Y. C. KiLEY, .Aly ' ce Jeanne. K. K P, Evanston, 111. Transfer: Mundelein College, Chicago, 111.; Chanticeer. Ki.oTZ, Peggy Jean, Staunton, ' a. Duke Players; Music Study Club: Chanticleer; F. Y. ' ' C.; S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Lawni, Netti Margarei, ' I M, .Arlington, ' a. F. Y. C.; S. Y. C. Leigh, Jr., Robert Edward, Kinston, X. C:. Men ' s Glee Club; Choir. Leitheiser, William John, ' I A (-), Belleair, Fla. Football. CLASS OF 1946 57 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: Lewis, Dorothy Brooks, K A C-), A I P A, W.A.A. Board; Ncreidian Club; ' ice Pres, W.A.A.; Treas., Sophomore Class; Pres., Junior Class; Dean ' s List. LocKHART, Ann, K A, Wadesboro, N. C. Pan-Hel.: Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C. LoRENZEN, Robert Frederick, K A, A ! ' A, Toledo. Ohio. Pre-Med. Society; F.. .C. LowRiE, M. rgaret, Bowling Green, Ohio. Duke Players; S. Y. C.; Dean ' s List. Mc. ' Xlister. Joseph Howard, Caruthersville, Mo. Pre-Med. Society; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C. McCanless, Edgar Eugene, n M S, 4 ' B K, 4 H S, Canton, Ga. 9019; Men ' s Glee Club; Band; Choir; F.. ' .C. ; Dean ' s List. Third row: Mayers, Catherine .Ann, K A (-), A I P A, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Nereidian Club; Chronicle: Archive; Duke ' n ' Duchess; S. Y. C.; Sandals, Meriwether, Jane. . ' i , Kansas City. Mo. Y VC. Clabinet; Nereidian Club; .S. Y. C. Mill, Roberta . nne, K . (-). Birmingham, Mich. Social .Stand. Comm.; Chanticleer; Chronicle; .S. Y. C.; F..- .C.; Jr. Y. C. MiRicK, Marjorie, II M F., Shelburnc Falls, Ma.ss. Ivy; Dean ' s List. MixsoN, Bettye Marie, II B Ij, Beaumont, Te.x. Moffett, M. ' rg. ret Paul, K A. Camden, N. J. Hoof and Horn Club; Chronicle; Dean ' s List. Second row: McC.ASKiLL, Jean, Miami, Fla. Ivy. McCrummen, Nancy, Z T A, Birmingham, . la. Archive; S. Y. C. McGowAN, Pattie, K a (-), Highland Park, 111. Nereidian Club; Chanticleer; S. ' ' Y. C. Main, Barbara, FI B I , Ormond Beach, Fla. Duke Players; Chanticleer; Duke ' n ' Duchess; COGS; Dean ' s List. Makovsky, Alice Anne, I M, Boonton, N. J. Pre-Med. Society; S. Y. C.; F.A.C; Women ' s Glee Club. Manahan, Mary Carolyn, Z T A, Camden, Del. Duke Players. Fourth row: MooRE, Birdie Jean, K K V, West Palm Beach Fla. Wom- en ' s Glee Club; Choir. Murray, Betty Lou, Charleston, W. Va. Newbold, Betty, A A 11, Newport News. Va. Women ' s Glee Club. Newman, Camille L., K A, Charlotte, N. C. NiCHOLL, Elinore K., K A 0, Philadelphia, Pa. NicKiNSON, Edward, S N, Pensacola, Fla. . .S. LE. 58 v i r iD First row, IrJI lo right: Oakes, Lucie Mae, Maiden, W. a. S. ' Y. C.; COGS. 0 Mai.i.ev, Gertri ' de Michael 1 K, Rahway, N.J. W.. .. . Board; Sandals. OWeiii., NoRiNE Ei.iZABETii. K . H, Habana, Cuba. C:han- ci ekr; Women ' s Glee Club. Olio, Margaret, K . (-), Philadelphia. Pa. Neicidian C:kib; C:iia.ntici,eer; F.. .C.; Secy. Junior Class; Dean ' s l.ist. Pace, Emma Jean, Zcbulon, N. C. Ivy; Women ' s C;iee Club; Dean ' s List. Pace, Thomas Marshaii., 1 N, Pensacola, I ' la. Men ' s Glee Club; Choir. Sfcond row: Parker, Chari.ene Louise. II li ' !•, I.akewood, Ohio. Music Study Club; Hoof and Horn C:iub; .S.-V. C:.; Women ' s Glee C lub; Choir. Parsons, Frances Virginia, .Mtoona, Pa. S. V. C;.; Wom- en ' s Glee Club. Peace, X ' ircinia O.. H B I , Plainville, Conn. Pan-Hel.; Secy. Sophomore Class; Modern Dance Club. Pennington, Schl ' vi.er Wavne. l ' . Moimt Hollv N C F.. .C. Perkins, Barbara Louise, Rutland, t. PoE, Lucv Naldi, Durham, N. C. Women ' s Glee C;lub C:hoir; F.. .C:. Third row: Prather, Elizabeth Ann, K f), Hagcrstown. Md. Chan- ticleer; Ivy; Sandals; Pan-Hel.; F.A.C.; COGS. Puett, Connie, Dallas, N. C. QiiiNN, Jacqueline, I ' M, York, Pa. Reaf, Margaret .Anne, .Xlbemarle, N. C. Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Redding, Margaret Elizabeth, K A, Tampa, Fla. Wom- en ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Rhodes, Frances Pollard, Washington, N. C. Music Study Club: Womi ' n ' s Glee Club. • ' niirlh nii - Rial. Rhdda. II . 1 I., liullalu. . . ' . W.. .. . Board; Ne- reidian Club; Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. RiTCiiEV, elma Javne, T M ), Bethlehem, Pa. Music Study C:lub; YWC.A Cabinet; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club; S.-Y.-C. Roberts, Rachel Evans, . ' X Q, X A I , A 1 .X. Mount X ' ernon, N. Y. Music Study Club; S.- ' Y. C.; Ivy; Pan-Hel. Rochlin, .Anne . uta, T T Li, Statcsville, N. C:. .Athene; Dean ' s List. Romaine, Ruth L rie, Z T .A, East Cleveland, Ohio. W.. ,, . Board: Chanticleer; Chroniclf; Pan-Hel.; F.. .C. Rose, Elaine Kene, A 1 P A, New York, N. Y. W.,A.A. Board; Nereidian C:lub, Pres.; Hoof and Horn Club; Hockey C;lub. CLASS OF 1946 59 JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right: RuppENTHAL, Lois Dorthea, Durham, N. C. Saperstein, Passie O., New York, N. Y. Ivy. Saunders, Gladys Mae, Durham, N. C. ScHENCH, Helene JocELYN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Scott, Anna Ruth, Kannapohs, N. C: YWCA Cabinet; COGS. Shaw, De. nie, . A II. Charlotte. N. Women ' s Glee Club. Music Study Club: C. Clnoniclf: CUioir: Third row: Smith, Barbara, K. K F, Fall River, Mass. Chanticleer; Social Stand. C omm. Smith, Ethelyn Marik, II M E, Daytona Beach, Fla. Music Study Club; YWCA Cabinet; S. ' -Y. C.: Ivy: Women ' s Glee Club; Jr. Y. C.; Dean ' s List. Smith, Judith Brevoort, . 1 , Greystonc Park, N. J. Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Smith, Margaret Elisabeth, A ! ' , Washington, 111. Music Study Club; S. Y. C; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.. .C. Smith, Wilma ' ermice, Durham, N. C. Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Tovv ' n Girls ' Club. Smither, . lice Haiziip, . A II, Winston-Salem, N. C. S. Y. C; COGS. St ' cond row: Sherertz, Nora Olivia, New York, N. Y. Sherrill, Jane, . ' X A IT, Charlotte, N. C. Cheer Leader; Social Stand. Comm.; Women ' s Glee Club. Shumaker, . udrey Lenore, Lewistown, Pa. Music .Study Club; Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. Silverbach, Lee E., Paterson, N. J. . .S.M.E. Simpson, Zachary Arnold, B U :C. A X A, Charlotte, N. C. Pre-Med. Society; F..- .C.; Dean ' s List. Smiseth, Guendolyn Elisabet, St. Petersburg, Fla. Fourth row: Smoot, Lucile Cobb, Tarboro, N. C:. Hoof and Horn Club. Sour, Nancy A.. A E t , Shreveport, La. W.. .A. Board; Music Study Club; Nereidian Club; S. y. C.; Pan-Hel.: Women ' s Glee Club; COGS. Stanton, Tommve, . A 1 1. A 4 ' P . . High Point, N. C. W.A. A. Board; Social Stand. C:cmm.: YWC. Cabinet; W.S.G.A.; Sandals; COGS; Jr. Y. C; Vice Pres. Sophomore Class. .Staff, Edith Ellen, K A, Cristobal, Canal Zone, Nereidian Club; Choir; S. Y. ' C.; Women ' s Glee Club. Stark, Jeanne McGilvray, Bethlehem, Pa. .Stathers, M.- ry Jeannette, K K F, Clarksburg, W. a. Chanticleer ; Duke ' n ' Duchess; Dean ' s List. 60 First row, left to right: S. ' -Y. ■C; Pan- el. W.S.G.A.; Stride, Elaine, AAA, Biddefoid, Maine. Hcl.: Women ' s Glee Club. Suiter. N ' iroi.nia Ohio, II B h. Wcldon, Ivy; Sandals; Women ' s Glee Olub; Choir. Swartzbauch, Jason Blackford, K A, Toledo, Ohio. Chroii- icir. Taylor, Betty A.nn, AAA, 11 M E, Tampa, Fla. W.S.G.A.; Ivy; .Sandals; ' icc Pres. Ercshman Class: Nereidian Club Dean ' s List. Tecklin, Helen Barbara, 11 M E, (-) . 1 , Waieimill, L. I Duke Players; Archive; Duke ' n ' Duchess Club; S. Y. C. COGS. Thackstos, Kathryn Inez, Durham, N C. YWC.A. Second row: Thicpen, Dorathy Dotcer, . A II, Charlotte, N. C. Chan- ticleer. Thomas, Riba Carolyn, Durham ,N. C. Thornton, Marilyn Edith, Oakfield, N. Y. Thrower, Wendell Burton, Ridgcvillc, S. C. Todd, Doris Louise, AAA. .Alexandria, ' a. Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; .Social Standards: Edgcmont Comm. Tower, Jean Frances, Hanover, Mass. Music Study Club. Third row: Turner, Dorothy, il K, Rocky Mount, N. C. Turner, Lucy Belle, Durham, N. C. Music Study Club. Upshaw, Nancy, K K V, Raleigh, N. C. Vereen, Jessie Louise, Miami, Fla. Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Jr. Y. C. ViCKERS, Lawrence Otis, Miami, Fla. Undergraduate Min- isterial .Assn. Von Nardroff, Ei.fruja, K . (-), New York, N. Y. CIhanti- cleer; Chronicle. Fourth row: Ward, Patricia Marie, . ' 1 , T 1 ' LI, Lakeland, Fla. Ne- reidian Club; S. Y. C.; Pan-Hel.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; C:OGS; Dean ' s List. Warren, E leanor M., II B ' , .Shaker HeighLs, Ohio. Trans- fer: Flora Stone Mather, Cleveland, Ohio. Weiland, Johanna Jean, K A, Coral Gables, Fla. F.A.C. Wenger, Nancy Jane, AAA, Baltimore, Md. Social Stand. Comm.; YWC.- Cabinet; Chanticleer; S. Y. C. White, .Anne Douglass, Nashville, Tcnn. Transfer: Ward- Belmont. Wilson, Mary Allen, A P, Birmingham, Ala. S. Y. C.; Pan-Hel. CLASS OF 1946 61 First low, lift til right: Wilson, Mary Locklin, AAA, Mobile, Ala. WooTEN, Terry C, Z T A, Shellman, Ga. Worth, Elizabeth Millner, A A IT, Durham, N. C Won en ' s Glee Club; Choir. Second row: Young, Cora Lynn, i. ' K, Raleigh, N. C. Mu.sic Study Club: S. Y. C. YouNT, Marea Jordan. Graham, N. C. Chanticleer: S. Y. C.; Women ' s Glee Club: Symphony Orchestra. Zehmer, Margaret Tyler, Birmingham. Ala. Duke Play- ers: YWC.A Cabinet: Hoof and Horn Club; F. Y. C.; S. Y. C. JUNIOR CLASS OF 1946 62 Yon k ioiv your zvay around loiv— you SOPHOMORES SOI ' HOMORi: tiL.VSS OiriC;i:R.S. Ann Mi.Suain, Prfs.: LoRiNG Fountain, I ' iVc Prrs.; Elizabeth Stutts, Seer-: Pat Marshai i., Treas. w K HA E COME BACK to dear old Duke, but this time as sopliomorcs. c cr-conscious of the new responsibilities that we must assume. We have come back, not to the Duke of ante- belkim days, tlie country ckilj days, but to the Duke that reahzcs its importance as an institution that is turning out the citizens and planners of the postwar world. We realize that we must meet the challenge of the future, and work harder and better at everything we do, not for our own peace of mind, but be- cause we owe it to those who arc fighting and dying to preser e our way of life and our very right to be here on this campus when such a deadly conflict is going on. Our work really began with the arrixal of the freshmen in September. The Sandals cheerfully carried bags (and more bags), be- came guides for tours of the campus, gave an open house, and assisted harassed advisers with homesick freshmen. Immediately, we were swept up in the mael- stn;m of class meetings and projects, prepara- tion for the much-dreaded Goon Day, dances, cabin parties, C:OGS work, and all tho.se out- side activities that make college what it is. Of course, studying was ever foremost in our minds, and our goal was higher than just making that C average. New friendships were made and old ones strengthened, and the class became more firmly united and active. An unusually lenient sophomore cla.ss we proved to be in our annual day of dominance, Goon Day. . fter weeks of gleeful planning we tasted sweet revenge at seeing freshmen bow down to i ' S this year. A rat court inter- spersed with IVecjuent air-raid drills for our victims kept the freshmen atremblc and finally- established our prestige as sophomores. In the spring, we sponsored a new and dif- ferent project, a campus fair, aptly called the Pickpocket. The Ark was the scene of gaiety and laughter as coeds forgot their penny- wise ways for a spree at dart throwing, pitch- ing pennies, having their pictures taken, raf- fling movie tickets and cakes, having fortunes told, shuddering at the horror show, and play- ing endless games of bingo for the coveted prize of cigarettes. Most every student on campus responded to oiu- invitation to Knock three times and a.sk for Joe. We made plans for one last project, a spring picnic, as the close of our sophomore year came in sight. The lazy warmth of the days and the picture of cotton-clad students on campus made us realize with a start that exams were practically upon us and that half our college life was over if we were lucky enough to pass. We have enjoyed this oiu- second year at Duke University. We started the year with a wonderful feeling because at last we were sophomores and no longer the babes-in-arms of deal old Duke. We could now show the freshmen how to behave as we had been so painfully shown the year before. We felt that we knew a lot more about the ins and outs of college life, and we were ready and willing to let everyone know it. Our soph- omore year lived up to everything we expected, and wc feel that we have gained the utmost from the experience of another year at Duke — one we won ' t soon forget. 63 SOPHOMORES Abernethy, Martha Carolyn, A A 11, Greensboro, N. C; Adams, Thornton Diton, Carthage, N. C; Addington, Sally Ann, n B J), Camp Forrest, Tenn.; Airheart, Laura Frances, Durham, N. C; Albertson, Anne Jane, Kane, Pa. Alexander, Henry Clifford, Jr., 11 K A, Charlotte, N. C: .■Xllen. Mary Lucile, Z T A, Durham, N. C; .Ambrose, Elizabeth Lee, a X il, Indiantown Gap M. R., Pa.: Andrews, Edith Young, Durham, N. C; Aycock, Thomas Crockett, Jr., 4 H -, Washington, D. C. Babcock, Mary, Cleveland, Ohio; Bagley, Salatha Louise, X il, Tampa, Fla.; Ball, Mary Catherine, A A FT, Kinston, N. C; Barber, Sara . nn, K K V, Rocky Mount, N. C; Barnhart, Jean Wilson, Cxford, N. C. Bartlett, Katherine Micnon, Beaumont, Te. .; Barzilay, Mary Je. nne, Lynbrook, N. Y.; Bashore, . ' udrey Elaine, II B l , Washington, D. C, Transfer: Holton-. rms Jr. College, Washington, D. C; Baxter, Bette, K a 0, Orange, N. J.; Bayliss, Betty Delaney, K a, Richmond, Va. Baynard, Barbara Marg, ret, K K F, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Becker, Jayne Ellen, A X O, Kaufman, Tex.; Bell, Linda, K K V. Springfield, Tenn., Transfer: U. of New Mex- ico; Benson, Rupert Lee, Jr., AT O, Wrights- ville Beach, N. C; Birmingh. m, Jo. ' n Louise, Lewistown, Pa. Black, D.wid Coiey, Durham N. C; Blake, John Ronald, Washington, D. C; Bobb, Wil- liam Anders, Nyack, N. Y.; Bowmall, Su- zanne Clare, A A 11, Hollywood, Fla.; Brackney, H. Jane, AAA, Toledo, Ohio. Bramlette, Jean Margaret, X Q, Miami, Fla., Transfer; U. of Miami, Fla.; Brandt, Chester, Z B T, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Briggs, Marcella, Durham N. C; Brimberry, Car- olyn VIRGINI. , K K r, Miami Beach Fla.; Brjtt, Marie Baker, Lumberton, N. C. Bronson, Rick, Coral Gables, Fla.; Brooks, Eleanor Randolph, II B , Dallas, Tex.; Brown, Margaret W.are, . Xshcville, N. C; Brown, Mary Emily, A X O, Tcaneck, N. J.; Bryant, Betty Ann, K A, Lakeland, Fla., Transfer: Florida State College for Women. BucHAN. N, Betsy, 11 B 1 , Durliam, N. C:.; Burghers, Sammy A., Victoria, Tex.; Burk- HALTER, Virginia Grace, Jacksonville, Fla.; Bussell, Ida Blanche, Durham, N. C. 64  ♦■i V7 Camkron, Angus McKav, iiss, N. C: CIamp- BKi.t., Bkttv Garland, l.cwishiiiK, V. V ' a.; Camphhi.i., Gloria, A X U, Naslma, N. H.; C:ampiii ' .ll, Marv F.LFZAiiKi II. Rali-iRli, N. C:., Transfer: St. Mary ' s Jr. College: ( Iami ' Iili 1 , Virginia Mak, A l , West Kn lrwDod, N. J. Cardinal, Rnii Maureen, ' . ' V A, Mont- gomery, Ala.; Oarfkntlr, Madge Elizabetii, Durliam, N. C: ClARrER, Jagqueiink Anne, ! ' M, Orcxel Hill, Pa.; Garter, Virginia RiMiMRi oRi), Durham, N. C;.; Chapman, Hetsv Jeanne, Morrislown, .N. J. Ci.evenger, Shirley, K A -). Toledo. Ohio; Clute, Marjorie . nn, AAA, Upper Darby, Pa. ;C:oHEN, Joyce Ruth, A li •! ' , Pliiladelphia, Pa.; C oRBETT, Patricia Jane, Cincinnati, Ohio; CoRBEiT, Phyllis Jean, Wyoming, Ohio. Covington, Sara Catiilrinl, K K I , Gas- tonia, N. C; Cozart, Paisy Burns, Fuquay Sprinf s, N. C; Craig, . nnk Elizabeth, K A, Memphis, Tcnn.; Crane, C harloite, K K I , Detroit, Mich.; Crim, Candy, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Crou-ell, Jeanne, K . H, VVilmette, 111.; Crum, Katharine Houei.l, . T . , Durham, N. C:.; Damtoft, . nne Elizabeih, , T . , .Asheville, N. C.; Davis, Dorothy Marie, Durham, N. C. ; Davis, Mary Elizabeth, A r, Warren, Ohio. Dawson, Joyce Ellen, II B I , Douglaston, N. Y.; Dean, John William, Stovall, N. C; Dewell, Esteli.e Virginia, Newport News, Va.; Dick, Shirley May, A X LI. Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Dickerson, Sara Ellen, Lakeland, Fla. Dimmitt, Mary Frances, Swarthmore, Pa.; DoRToN, Spero Pete, Durham, N. C. ; Dunn, Jean Ei.i.KnT, Leaksville, N. C.; Durand, Priscilla C ampbell. . l ' . Sea Girt, N. J.; Eagles, Jeanne, Durham. N. C. Elder, Mary Frances, Durham, N. C., Transfer: Salem College; Elfreth, Beatrice, Southern Pines, N. C; Emhardt, Margaret .• nn, .Mexandria, Va.; Erwin, Jean Craw- ford, Spartanburg, .S. C; Facan, Virginia, Decatur, Ga. Fariss, Charlotte Ann, K A , Ft. Bcnning, Ga.; I ' ensterwald, .Alice .Xnne, Norfolk, ' a.; Foley, Eleanor Page. Eastville, ' a.; Foote, Marie Lovett, A X iJ, Mobile, .Ma.; Fother- ciLL, Margaret, Guayaquil, Eduador. CLASS OF 17 65 SOPHOMORES Fountain, I.orinc, K A l- , Matawan, N. J.; FoMTZ, Patsy Ruth, K A, Salisbury, N. C; Frans, Margarkt Ann, Hickory, N. C; Frked, MaryKatiirvn, Reading, Pa.;FREED- LEY, Pauline Carol, Haddonfield, N. J. French, F.mma Elizabeth, A X Q, Wood- stock, Va.; Furdson, Doris Rogers, Peters- burg, Va.; Gardner, Lucy Frank, Raleigh, N. C, Transfer: St. Mary ' s; Centner, Dee, K K r, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gibson, Marilyn Margaretta, Elizabethton, Tenn. Gill, Francis Kilpatrick, . X .A, Norfolk, Va.; Gluck, Jessie AnKi.AiDE, A F, Minerva, Ohio; Green, Cathie Ann, Raleigh, N. C; Green, Paul, Thomasville, N. C; Griffin, William Augustine, 1 1 K A, Durham, N. C. Grubbs, Winifred Louise, K, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Guest, Carol, West Hartford, Conn.; GuNN, Virginia .-Xnne, K A, Wilson, N. C; Hall, Clarice Gertrude, K K F, Tampa, Fla.; Hamilton, Margaret Adelaide, Fort Myers, Fla. Harkey, Doris, CUiarlottc, N. C; Harmon, Jeanne Leona, N ' ienna, Va.; Harrell, Eliza- beth Ann, K K F, Birmingham, Mich.; Har- rell, Sarah Norfleet, Wilson, N. C; Har- ris, Bennie, Lowell, N. C. Harris, Martha Jane, A X Li, Newport, News, Va.; Hartman, Virginia Lucille, i; K, Upper Montclair, N. J.; Harwell, Helen Caldwell, K A, Tampa, Fla.; Hassel, William Frederick, Greensboro, N. C. ; Heil- MAN, Teresa Marie, Rocklcdge, Fla. Hei.mbdi D, EoirH Edwards, AAA, Wash- ington, D. C: Helgason, Hordiir, Reykjavik, Iceland; Henderson, Jesse James, A H I , Wendell, N. C; Hermance, Barbara Vir- ginia, Nashua, N. H.; Hill, H.Jane, A X Q, Bethlehem, Pa. Holmes, Sarah Eii ABEtii, Fayettevillc, N. C; HoLLiNGS, DoREEN, Rahway, N. J.; Hollmeyer, Ruth Katrine, K K F, New York, N. Y.; Holt, Betsy Clifford, A 1 , Greensboro, N. C; Hood, Mary Rawlings, Richmond, Va. Hooper, Carolyn Branson, A A 11, Durham, N. C; Hopkins, Mary Ella, Washington, D. C; HoYLE, .Sarah Miriam, A F, Durham, N. C; Huckabek, Margaret Kathryn, n B I), Durham, N. ' C; Huckle, Sara Wy- CLiFFE, K A, Rock Hille, S. C. i . r 66 Wv: i F ,iori Hudson, I ' kancis, Anderson, Intl.; Hum- I ' liRiKS, Jr., HisiiuI ' Marvi.n, II K l ' , Cliar- lotlc, N. C; Hi ' NTSMAN, Cakmln, VVasliinKlon, 1). C:.; Ii ' ocK, . n. k Charlton, A A II, KIkin, N. C; Jarvis, IlAi.LErr Ward, Charleston, S. C. Johnson, Carolyn Jkan, K K I , Rocky Mount, N. C:.; Johnson, Lois Rkhlcca, AIi,-x- aiKlriii, ' a.; Joni s, CrjNVVAY Jiw-FiiR.soN, Jr., II K . , Fountain Inn, .S. tl,; Jonks, Mar- garet Louise, A ' ! , Ryclal, I ' a.; Kafka, Bluma May, A E l , RiclimoncI, Va. Kalquist, Majel Louise, 1 ' K, Westfield, N. J.; Katzen.stein, Henry Sour, I H i;, Shrcvcport, La.; Kaubi.k, Virginia Tay, I M, St. AuRustini-, Fla.; Kelly, Alice Miriam, Troy, Ala.; Kern, C. Deane, Washinijton, D. C. Kerr, VVii i iam Joh.n. II K . , Dcniiam, N. C; Kidder, Eleanor Frances, AAA, Jolict, 111.: Kinosi.and, Helen Irene, HiMlini;ton, N. C:.; KooNTZ, Carolyn Ann, VVasliinKton, D. C. ; Knoll, Louella Dorothy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kupp, Elaine Beatrice, Depcw, N. Y.; Lar- KIN, .Ann Crawford, Burlington, N. C; Lee, Clara F.lizadetii, Middkhury, N. C:.; Leh- man, Mar(;arkt Rae, AAA, Toledo, Ohio; Lentz, Jeanne, . A II, .Mbiinarlc, N. C. Lewis, Clare, II B I , Fort Mycr, Va.; Lin- kins, Nancy Winifred, Z T A, Washington, D. C.; Lipsnz, Lee Stanley, Z B T, .Ahoskic, N. C; Long, Rosalie Elma, Columbia, S. C; Lowrance, Peggy Leigh. K A, Durham, N. C. McCarthy, Eunice Mary, A I A, Water- town, Mass.; McCarthy, Mary Ellen, A V, Washington, D. C. ; McClure, Merlyn Pauline, Cincinnati, Ohio; McCreery, Nan- nette Jeanne, K K T, Pittsburgh, Pa.; McDermoit, Ml riei. Pierce, Jackson, Miss., Transfer: Miss. College, McDlkmoi I, Rose .Makil, IJurham, N. C.; McDonald, Jane Mellon, A A II, C;harlotte, N. C; McElroy, Antoinette Paui.in, .A A II, Latrobe, Pa.; McSwain, Rachaei. Ann, K A (-), Evanston, III.; MacMurtrie, Nancy, A X LI, Pliiladelpliia, Pa. . I AILK, .Mildred HuRNLE •, Tuckahoc, N. Y.; MALCfii M, Robert .Samuel, I A H. Dayton, Ohio; Malley, Martha . nn, Wildwood, N. J.; Mansfield, Alice, Durham, N. C; Marshall, Patricia, K A, Port Chester, N. V. CLASS OF ' 47 67 SOPHOMORES Martorkli , Richard Airert, — N, Tampa, Ma.; Matthaus, Jank Annkite, AAA, Miami, Fla.; Meighkn, Margaret Susan, A ' l , Tampa, Fla.; Meiton, Robert Wticih- ER, Brevard, N. C; Merrii r, Marv CIon- stance, . T . , Palatka. I ' ia. Mer r . Beatrice Parr , K . (-), Elliins Part;, Pa.; Messenkopf, Eleanor .Ada, A 4 , Erie, Pa.; Messner, Frances Evelyn, Great Neck, N. Y.; Mickelsen, Helen Jean, Fort Bliss, Tex.; Milam, Frances Nunley, K K 1 ' , Sutherlin, ' a. Moore, Louis Doyle, ! ' K 1 , Toccoa, Ga ; MuRCHisoN, Betty Powell, Z T A, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Neely, Beverly Jay, .Atlanta, Ga.; Neuhoff, Ruth Marguerite, A V, St. Louis, Mo.; Noell, Jane Carolyn, Durham, N. C. Oakes, Lucille McCoy, AAA, W ' eldon, N. C; Onley, Joan Thomas, — K, .Arlington, Va.; OosTERHOUDT, .Al C, l A H, Jackson- ville, Fla.: Ormond, Elizabeth, K A, Dur- ham, N. C; Outler, Helen, K A, Washing- tun, D. C. Owen, Lincoln, Cleveland, Ohio; P. radies, Janice NL rie, A E 4 . .Atlanta, Ga.; P. ty, Matild. , J. ne, Z T a, Elizabethton, Tenn.; Pearse, Mary ' B. ' rbara, A V, Raleigh, N. C; Pepper, Katherine Margaret, A V, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Peters, Charles Eugene, .Alexander, Iowa; Peterson, Peggy, Rutherford, Tenn.; Pick- .■VRD, -Annie .Sue, Durh am, N. C; Pierson, GwEN, Gulfport, Miss.; Pierson, Marion E. RL, .Atlanta, Ga. Presson, James Roy, 11 K 1 , Newport News, ' a.; Preston, Delia Joyce, .A A 11, VVinston- .Salem, N. C; Primrose, Patricia .Ann, .Amer- icjis, Ga.. Transfer: Wesleyan Conscrvatorv; Recio, Nora Elisa, A I , T H ' Q, i; A II, Guayama, P. R.; Rendleman, Ann Marie, Salisbury, N.C. Rice, Walter Bernhard, Z B T, Greenville, S. C; Richards, Ellen Louise, .A A II, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Rimer, .Allienne Marie. Char- lotte, N. C:.; RiT. , GLORI. Gabriel, Roselle Park, N. J.; Ritch, Lois Wilson, .A A FI, Charlotte, N. C. RocKEY, Jean, H B , Wcstficld, N. J.; Rogers, Virginia Joyce, Charlotte, N. C.; Routt, .Shirley .Anne, H B ' I ' , Okmulgee, Okla.. Transfer: U. of Okla.; Russell, Elsie Jean, A V, Glencoe, 111.; Sachs, Barbara, A E , New York, N. Y. 68 Pi i i i i Salm, M. k i;i ION, A ■|i, Alcxancliia. ' a.; Savvvkr, Ei.i:anok Junk, Miami, Kla.; Scjiiim- EL, Jkannk Mkrrii.i., a F. I ' , Jersey Oily, N. J-; Schmidt, ICvklvn D., North I ' lainlield, N. J.; ScHocK, Baruara.Joan, AAA, Arling- ton, ' a. .SciiuLKR, Marjorik Ann, St. PetershurK, I ' la.; ScHWARZ, Kauka Anni;, K a W, Webster Groves, Mo.; Skav, ' J iioma,s Wai.i.kr, Jr., II K l , .Speneer, N. C; Sear.s, Ann 1., K K I ' , Hirminuliam, Mich.; Skklev, Mary Ei.i a- iii-.rir. Diiiham, N. C. Seifert, Barbara Lucim.e, New York, N. Y.; Shanki.e, Dorothy Lea, A J ' , Greensboro, N. C; SiiANLEY, Elizabeth, K A H, Kirk- wood, .Mo., Transfer: U. of Iowa; Sn i.i.man, Pairicia Hrandeies, K a, Marion, Va.; SMrrH, Elizabeth Coppridge, A A II, Char- lotte, N. C. Smith, Estei.i.e H., A E ' I , Philadelphia, Pa.; Smuh, Marjory, , le, andria. a.; Smith, Mary I,oiti.sE, 1 M, VVinston-Saleni, N. C:.; Smoot, . ' nn Wilson, II B i| , .Seaford, Del.; Spicer, Leah Virginia, Hender.son, W. Va. Stapleford, Anne Wilson, A T, Durham, N. C.; Starner, .Aleen Marie, Coral Gables, Fla.: .Stewart, Mary N., Lancaster, .S. C; Strand, Dolores Eileen, A ' l . Hadlyme, C;onn.; Strange, Jean Marie, A I , Rich- mond, Va. Stutts, Mary ' Elizabp;th, AAA, Erwin, N. C; Sunderma.n, Ruth Elizabeth, II B , . ' rlington, Va., Transfer: U. of Richmond; SwoFFORD, Elizabeth, Ellenboro, N. C, Transfer: .Appalachian State Teachers College; Taylor, Margaret Green, 11 B ' I ' , Roanoke Rapids, N. C;.; Taylor, Mary Jo, AAA, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Thompson, Charlotte Evelyn, Charlotte, N. C; Threadgill, Mary Catherine, il K, Rockingham, N. C. ; Throne, M. rcaret Elizabeth, I M, York, Pa.; Tiernev, Pa- tricia Evelyn. Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Toms, N L ry EiizAHLiii, II 15 || ' . Wilmington, N. C, Transfer: Randolph- Macon. ToRBETT, dah Elizabeth, A ' I , Hunting- ton, W. ' a.: Trask, Elizabeth Morton, .St. Paul. Minn.: Traylor, Joan, .Springfield, .Mo.; Tro.xell, Betty Jane, Z T A, Canton, Ohio; Upshur, Florence Holland, Eastville, a. Van Trine, Marion, K K V, Durham, N. C; VocEL, John L., Louisville, Ky,; Wagner, C:harloite . rlene, I M, York, Pa.; Walker, Bette Louise, K K P, Flint, Mich., Transfer: .Mbion College; Walters, Mary Elizabeth, K A, Miami Beach, Fla. CLa .S of ' 17 69 SOPHOMORES Warren, Janet Bancroft, Holden, Mass.; Watson, Beckv, A ! , Lakeland, Fla,; Wkii - AND, Patricl ' Ruth, K A, Coral Gables, Ma.; Weintr. ub, Ronda Joyce, New York, N. Y.; Wheaton, Charlotte Louise, Washington, D. C. White, Marv .Vlice, A P, Birmingham, .Ma.; White, L RJORIE . nne, AAA, New York, N. v.; Whitelv, Hilda Ruth, Hii h Point, N. C; Whitlock, .Shirley . nn, AAA, War- ren, Ohio; Whitney, Marjorie Ruth, Wash- ington, D. C. Wiles, Myrtle Edith, Burlington, N. C; Wilkinson, Virginia Peggy, K A W, Roanoke, ' a.; Williams, Betty Lou, .Acme, N. C; Williams, Jack Newton, Charlotte, N. C; Williams, Jean Elizabeth, K H, Rocky Mount, N. ' C. WiNELAND, Mary Alice, K . H, Dayton, Ohio; Winter, Mary Elizabeth, Pottsville, Pa.; Wiseman, . lice Margaret, .- vondale, N. C; Worthy, Mary Ann, i M. Shaker Heights, Ohio; Wright, Jr., William Al- bert, Youngstown, Ohio. Yancey, Clyde Campbell, (-) K S, Greens- boro, N, C; Yates, Maxine Louise, Z T A, Pineville, N. C; Yokeley, Martha Jean, Winston-Salem, N. C; Yount, Arthur White, Statesville, N. C. 70 So WK hut KOOIl ' in TfAY ' — vou FRKSIIMKX T ' HE FRKSIIMAN class of 1948 cnlcird Duke uiih liiuli aspira- tions of acliicxcmcnt and success. We, as a class, felt that we possessed the potential quali- ties necessary to carry us throut h the four years of our college career. l)urinL fresh- man Week we received from our Freshman advisers, the faculty, and the stafT, in aluable aid which helped us to become better adjusted to the new phase of our life. With their a.ssist- ance we easily leaped the hurdles of registra- tion and placement tests. However, all their helpfulness could not assist us on Goon Day. This day will long be remembered by us as one of pigtails, razzing, and sophomore duties. The next weeks were filled with studying and quizzes in preparation for our first mid-seines- ter exams. Alter these tests were completed, C ' hristmas and vacation loomed foremost in our minds, and in almost no time we boarded the train for home and holiday fun. Not all of our time had been spent in study- ing, for numerous social acli ities played an impcjitant part in our campus life. At one of the most outstanding dances of the year, the ( V)-ed Ball, freshman Buffa (jarrett was crow ncd Duke Beauty Queen of 1944-45. After our return, we were faced with the problems of final exaiTis. Days and nights were spent in traditional cramming ' ' as was evident by the wan expressions .seen on East campus co-eds. Then grades were posted and although we did not do as well as we had hoped, we knew that the next semester pre- sented opportunities for improvement. As we look toward the future, it is our desire to strive for cooperation and unity and tcj de- ( ' lop self-reliance and a sense of responsibility in each member of our class. We realize that c as the Class of 1948 must uplujld and strengthen the high aims of Duke University and that during the next three years we must make the most of our ccjllege careers. ' I ' herc will always be a warm feeling in our hearts, howe er, when •e remember our freshman FRE.SHM. N CLASS OFFICERS, Back, left to right: Ganelle Henderson, Secy.; Polly Weedin, Treas. Seated, lejt to right: Fran Ellis, Pres.; Nancy Moesta, Vice Pres. days. Which one of us will ever forget our first impressions of the University and its beau- tiful grounds, that first realization of really being on our own without parental guidance, and our admiration and mimicry of the won- derful upperclassmen? Then, too. we will recall CJoon Day and resohi ' not to be so cruel to the poor freshmen as the .sophomores were to us. There is so much to remember and laugh over about our first few weeks as college students that we know we .shall never forget. We will remember how some of us actually bought .seats in assembly from the upperclass- men and how awe-stricken we were when we got our first view of the chapel rising in the distance as Skipper roiuided the corner. All these memories of ours blend into a beautiful picture of life at Duke University which we must strive to make the incoming freshman class see as clearly as we do. It will l)e our duty to uphold all the high standards of knowl- edge and character for which Duke ' s motto Erudito and religio stands, and our aim to get the most out of these next few years. College is a grand place anytime, but when it ' s Duke with a freshman cla.ss like ours, the outlook for 1948 is a cheering one. 71 FRESHMAN CLASS Adams, Susan Parish, Atlanta, Ga. Adams, William Talmadge, Hampton, ' a. Adcock, Lucious Culvern, Oxford, N. C. Aiken. Herminia Ursli.a, Chevy Chase, Md. Allen, Joanne, Kingsport, Tenn. Allen, Jr., Silas Lee, Spartanburg, S. C. . i.lred. William Floyd, Rockingham, N. C. .Amsbarv, Susan, .Asheville, N. C. . mderson, Marcia, Toledo, Ohio, . ngevine, Joan .Anderson, Rochester, N. Y. .Ar.mistead, Mary Jean, Roa- noke, ' a. Armstrong, Catharine Moss, Hot Springs. .Ark. .Ashcraft, Mary Lee, Louisville, Ky. .Ausb. nd, David Wesley, Winston-Salem, N. C. .Austin, Edward, Portsmouth, ' a. .Autry, Faye Isobel, Favetteville, N. C. .Aycock, Ezra Kenny, Pineuood, S. C. .Ayerst, Robert Irvin, Connellsville, Pa. Baer, Bruce Lawrence, Ra- leigh, N. C. Bailey, Dorothy .Ann, Jacksonville, Fla. Bailey, Marie Therese, Durham. X. C. Baird, .Vnn Logon, Roanoke, Va. Baldwin, Ivy Eleanor, Cranford, N. J. Barker, Patricia .Anne, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Barnes, Charles Henry, .Albany, Ga. Barrett, John .Albert, Mt. Holly, N C. Be. ne, Carolyn Phyllis, Royal Oak, Mich. Beck, Helen Muse, Durham, N C. Bell, Sally, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Bercoitz, Mary C, Hills- boro, N. H. Bice, Doris Jean, Haines City. Fla. Bird, Fr. nces Marie, Durham, N. C. Black, Patricia Carolyn, Charleston, W. a. Blackard, Edith Warren. Chattanooga, Tenn. Blackmon, Benjamin Boinest, Orangeburg, S. C. Bliss, Mvrtlf .Anne, Dothan. .Ala. Bluhm, Frances, Greensboro, N. C. BoLicK, Bertie Raenelle, Conover, N. C. Boone, Thomas Hood, Washington, D. C. Borden, .Anna Miller, Con- cord, Mass. BowEN, Gloria Lois, Daytona Beach, Fla. Bowie, Fred .Alexander, Beaver Falls, Pa. Bowles, Richard Mor- gan, Garden Citv, N. Y. Boyd, Emily Earle, Durham, N. C. Boyer, Nancy Lee, Toledo, Ohio. Brantley, Louise Noell, Durham, N. C. Braynard, Nancy Noble, Glen Cove, N. Y. Brogan, Betty Jean, .Atlanta, Ga. Brown, Mary Lou, .Asheville, N. C. Bruce, Catherine Jane, Palatka. Fla. Bryant, Clyde Vernon, Raleigh. N. C. Bryson, Zellian Mary, Durham, N. C. Buchanan, William Edward, Charleston, W. Va. Bugg, Charles Paulett, Raleigh, N. C. Bullock, Iui a .Jane, Durlvam. N. C. Bunn. Carolyn Cooper, Dayton. Ob ' o, m mm. g ' ' , 3 r 72 Caffev, Jr., John William, Greensboro, N. C. Cahn, Hf.lene, Bishopville, S. C Cameron, Elizabeth Blanche, Durham, N. C:. Camp, Emm v Moorshead, Lansdowne, Pa. C;ampmaisen, Janet, Wilmcttc, 111. CIarman, Carolyn Beers, Jamaiia, N. Y. C arri ra, Caki. Henry, Tampa, I ' la. Carrington, Jam. Wapkins, O.xfoid, N. C. CIarier, MarcaretJ., Fostoria, Ohio. Cas,sei.s, Kitty, Ellcnton, .S. C;. Casweli , Eu(:enl .Ann, Orlando, Fla. Caveness. Doris Marie, Greensboro, N. C. CIaveness, Marjurie I.ois, RalciKh, N. C;. Caviness, Jr., Joe E., Lilling- ton, N. C. Ci.ARDV, Eleanor VVestbrook, Pittsburt;h, Pa. Clark, Myra Mo ei.i.e, Durham, N. C. Cobb, Mary iroinia. Statesboro, Ga. Cochran. True Dari.ene, Fairfield, C onn. Cui. dwell, Marjorie John- son, Fall River, Mass. Cooke. X ' iroinia Syi.vania, Durham, N. C. Coi.vin, Margaret T., Pleasant Ridi;e, Mich. Coi ' CH, Kaluleen ' irginia, Durham, . . C. Croft. John Lyi e, Jonesboro, . rk. Cro.ss, Ray Y., Albany, Ga. Crouder, I.eRuy Ernest, Riehmond, ' a. Crim, Mary Mason, Durham, N. C. Cuesta, Noretta, Tampa, Fla. t:iTiiRErii. BEriY Jean. Raleii;li. . , C. Daniels, Jr., Barney Bass, I ' ort .Myers, Fla. Davis, Jiiia I.avinia, Winston-Salem, . . C. Den kin. I ' .di i h Ward, Raleigh, . . C:. Di Paoi.a, Naida . mei.ita, Collinijswood, . . |. Divine, .Mary Hills, Kingsport, Tenn. Dui ' GI.as, Richard .Sands, VVestiield, N.J. Dritt, Mary Jane, . tlanla Ga. Duke, Jane, Tampa, Fla. Duncan, Mary .Anne, Greenville, N. C. Duncan, Leah Frances, Mobile, Ala. Dunn, Sara Frances, Tulsa. Okla. Dunson, Dorothy Lee, La Grange. Ga. Earp, Laura .Aileen, Durham. . . C;. Edwards, Zeno Lester, Washington, N. C. Ellis, Frances Huguenin, Macon, Ga. Evans, Clara, .New Britain, Conn. Farmer, Richard C:ari.ton, New Bern, N. C. Finkelstein, Shirley Beatrice, Wilmington, N. C. Fonvielle, Betsy Keaton, Wilmington, N. C. Forehand, Ida Margaret, .Albany, Ga. FosHEE, Charles Newell, Rocky Mount. N. C. Fowler, Maude, Tampa, Fla. Fox, Marian Clinch, Bradcn- ton, Fla. Franklin, Helen Bryson, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Frey, Marjorie .Anne, Toledo, Ohio. (iARREir, Bertha Hicks, Rockingham, N. C. Gl. ss, Gordon, Plainfield, N. J. Glenn, .Anderson Tince, Jr., Burlington, N. C. CLASS OF 1918 Aa .IS ' V % ,7 ' 78 FRESHMAN CLASS Godwin, E.Joyce, Warren, Ark. Goode. John Richard, Statcsville. N. C. Gordon, Helen Elizabeth, Winston- Salem, N. C. GoRRELL, Joseph Palmer, Greensboro, N. C. Graff, Martha Edith. Portsmouth, Ohio. Gray, Robert Lee, Russell, Ky. Gurney, Louise Cumxiings, New York, N. Y. Gwaltney, Bettye Jane, Osceola, Ark. Haines. Marilyn Jean, Durham, N. C. Hall, Kenneth Dalano, Dayton. Ohio. Harbour, ' iola Marie, Roa- noke Rapids, N. C. Harleston, Jr., Robert Haig, Charleston, S. C. Harper. William Preston, Petersburg, ' a. Harris, Dela Fletcher, HI, .Sanford, N. C. Harris, Rodney Elton, Mt. ernon, Ohio. Harris, June Ruth, Monroe, N. C. Hartley, Robert Charles, Ravenswood, W. ' a. Hathaway, Betty Jane, Portsmouth, ' a. Haughton, James Dobbin, Kingstree, S. C. Hemingway, Clifford Ervin, Andrews, S. C. Henderson, Ganelle Wilson, Durham, N. C. Herbert, Nancy Susan, Charleston, S. C. Hicks, Margaret Telfair, Tampa, Fla. Hill, James Gilland, Bronxville, N. Y. HiNsoN, William Talmadge, Marshville, N. C. Hodgson, Nancy Dunn, Kenilworth, 111. Holroyd, William Casper, Greenwood, S. C. Howe, Ethel Wheeler, Louisville, Ky. Huckabee. Josephine, Durham, N. C. Huff- man, Ruth Joanne, Lakewood, Ohio. Hursey, Beryl June, Durham, N. C. Hutzler, Anne Jacqueline, Hagers- town, Md. Jackson, Elizabeth C, Portland, Conn. Jacobs, Rose Anne, Steubenville, Ohio. James, Lois Elizabeth, Ken- more, N. Y. Johnson, Martha Evelyn, Atlanta, Ga. Johnson, Richmond Coulter, Moosup, Conn. Jordan, Philis Ellen. Indianapolis, Ind. Kearns, Jr., Tom Johnston, High Point, N. C. Keel, Shirley Elizabeth, Forest Hills, N. Y. Keller, Robert Taylor. .A, von Park. Fla. Keller, William Slotterback, Mowry, Pa. Kelly, Jeannette Sage, Charlotte, N. C. Kern, Winn, Washington, D. C. Kilgo, .Susanne, Greenville, N. C. Kimbrell, Odell Gulp, Jr., Durham, N. C. Kirtley, Muriel Ann, Evanston, 111. Kittrell, Pauline Hampton, Bradenton, Fla. Knight, Ethel Eugenia, Durham, N. C. Koltinsky, Gloria, Princeton, Ky. Kornfeld, Mary Fleming, Louis- ville, Ky. KuHL, Betty Louise, Coral Gables, Fla. Land, Morton Lewis, Baltimore, Md. Lauer, Kay E., Evans- ville, Ind. Laurence, Lottie Margaret, Durham, N. C. Lee, Cecile, Tampa, Fla. Lee, James Harold, Char- otte, N. C. .•■IM MH HHSa KB SS ■MHHHHHWHaHIHMM _ _ ___g_|a __ g 74 Lentz, John Franklin, ElU-ibc, N. C. I.konard. Jr., Hoi. land Braudis, HIrIi Point, N. C. Lester, Helen G., Ardmorc, Pa. Levine, Mary Norma, Wilmington, N. (. ' .. I.indsev, Jr., Willis Ollavvav, Wa.shington, Ga. Lip- man, Norma .Ann, New York, N. Y. Lipsitz, Betty Lois, . hoskii ' , N. C. Loftin, Horace G., Beaufort, N. C. Long, Barbara .Ann, Middletown, Ohio. Lovvdermilk, Robert Elbert, Greensboro, N. C. Lummus, Constance Patricia, New York, N. Y. Lyerly, . nn J., Jack.sonville, I ' la. Mc. i)am.s, Martha Ann, WilminRton, N. C. Mc- Cri.mmon, NL ria Johnson, Henderson, N. C. McClamroch, William Porter, Durham, N. C. McDonald, Mary Fr.ances, Durham, N. C. McGiehan, Dayne B., Harfsdale, N. V. McKennon, Martha Hellums, Dumas, Ark. McLawhorn, Mamie Barn- hill, Winterville, N. C. McNiii.tv, Rosa Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mac. rtiur, Neal Pat, Goldsboro, N. C. Ma- GRUDER, Lii.A Jean, Washington, D. C. Lmion, Daphne, Washington, D. C Markin, .Ann, Lonton, Oliio. May, Jean NTarie, Littleton, N. C. Meeker, Margaret Jean, East Orange, N.J. Mercner, Helen Leah, West- field, N.J. Meredith, Dorothy .Ann, Fairmont, W. Va. Messer, Henry Davis, Madison, Fla. Michaels, Mari- lyn Jean, Litchfield Park, Ariz. Miller. Dorothy Louise, New Brunswick, N. J. Miller, James Herbert, Jr., Morehead City, N. C. Miller, Roberta Marie, Warren, Ohio. Mims, Eleanor Holland, Durham, N. C. Moesta, Nancy Marilyn, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mooney, ElizabethJane, Charlotte, N. C. Moore, William Philip, Greenville, N. C. Mor- gan, Bobbie, Bailey, N. C. Morgan, Marion Hunter, Durham, N. C. Morse, NLvry Ramsey, .Swarthmore, Pa. Morrison, Kathryn . nn. St. Petersburg, Fla. Moser, Jean Ogle, Frederick, Md. Munn, Betty Lee, Dearborn, Mich. Myerberg, .Alvin Jerome, Baltimore, Md. Nash. Hilda NL .rie, Durham, N. C. Nayi.or, Beatrice Claire, Woodbridge, N.J. Nelson, Theresa Elizabeth, Springfield, Mass. Newll, Ernest Tittle, Bryson City, N. C. Nickerson, Jean Corliss, Daytona Beach, Fla. Nicklas, Nancy Lee, Pittsl)urgh, Pa. Nichols, Mary Frances, Durham, N. C. Nichols, Philip .Andrew, Owego, N. Y. Northrop, Ruth Elizabeth, Babylon, N. Y. Oakes, NL RGARET Jane, Maiden, W. ' a. Olive, Charlotte Ray, Durham, N. C. O ' Neil, Trilby Dickerson, Alexander, ' a. CLASS OF 1948 76 FRESHMAN CLASS Owen, Marian, Newton, N. C Pace, Gladys Wooten, Albany, Ga. Palmer, Ruth Arlene, Charlotte, X. C. Patke,Jean Marie, N. Little Rock, Ark. Parks, Genevieve Anne, Kannapolis, N. C Patten, Jo Carmen, McMinn- ville, Tenn. Pecot, Marian. New Orlea ns, La. Peeler, Blrlie Starr, Jr., Kings Mountain, N. C. Peeples, P.M!L Wiggins, Estill, .S. C. Percilla, Helen Bla. ch. rd, . lbany, Ga. Pierce, John Everett, Daytona Beach, Kla. Plaster, Judith Steele, Washington, D. C. Plosica, Robert Raymond, Irvington, N.J. Poindexter, Claibourne Worth, Greensboro, N. C. Polinger, David Harris, Mt. ernon, N. Y. Porter, Dave Gordon, Lenoir, N. C. Prather, Frances Jean, Hagerstown, Md. Pumpian, Ben J., Baltimore, Md. Queallv, Kathleen Erin, Wash- ington. D. C. Rae, Joanne, .Atlanta, Ga. Ransom, .Ann Katharine, .Atlanta, Ga. Raper, William Burkette, Middlesex, N. C. Ratcliff, James Calvin, Winston-Salem, N. C. Reap. Mildred ' irginia, Raleigh, N. C. Reuter, Patricia Joyce, Kenmore, N. Y. Rhvne, Gene Howard, .Atlanta, Ga. Rogers, Hazel Carmen, Rich- mond, ' a. Rogers, Jean Lois, Norristown, Pa. Rogers, Margaret Craig, Chevy Chase, Md. Rountree, Min- nie Louise, Charlotte, N. C. Rowe, Jane Elizabeth, Meriden, Conn. Rudy, Martha, .St. Petersburg, Fla. .Sargent, Mart, Orlando. Fla. Sawyer, Margaret D., Durham, N. C. Schott, Lawrenc e Frederick. Mt. Clemens, Mich. .Schutz, C.arolvnneJ.ane, Jamestown, N. Y. .Schw.artz, Sar. Rose, Miami, Fla. Scott, How- ard Blake, Greensboro, N. C. Scott, K. Lee Steele, Kannapolis, N. C. Secrest, Mary Henrietta, Lillington, N. C. Shippey, M. ' Vry Lou, .Atlanta, Ga. Simpson, Mary Jane, Hagerstown, Md. Slaven, Nancy Waddell, William- son, W. Va. Smith, Lee .Amon, Norfolk, ' a. Smith, Peggy Rose, Greenville, N. C. -Smith, Rosalie Gertrude, Arlington, Va. Somers, Robert J. ' mes, New York, N. Y. Spears, Marion Lee, Lexington, N. C. Spelsberg, Helen Rose, Clarksburg, W. ' a. Stewart, Jane Ellerbe, Charlotte, N. C. Stew.man, Emily Lol ' ise, Lancaster, S. C. Stollincs, Merewyn Jane, Mallory, W. Va. Str.-kith, William Mott, Detroit, Mich. Suddard, Neal .Arnold, Newark, Del. Sulliv- n, Elaine Cody. Colon, Republic of Panama. Swindell, .A.n.se H.a.mlin, Durham, N. C. .a 76 SvDNOR, Jr., C:iiarli;s .Sai:ki:ti-, Durliam. i . C. Syi.vestkr, Miciiaki., Paulsboro. N. J. Taylor, David Ki.rr, Oxford, N. C;. Tavior, Kaihkrini; Ndrwoiu), Winslon-Salom, N. C. Tkmpi.kton, Virginia Ann, Ohaiianooga, Tt-nn. Terrki.i., Kaiiikrine, JacksoiivilU-, I ' la. Tikimi ' son, Harold Britt, Hallsboro, N. C:. Thomas, Tai.madce, LouisbuiR, N. C;. Thompson, Annii Acurfv, CIrt-sliam, S. C:. Thorni:, N ' irc.inia I. if, Kuanokc Rapids, . . (. ' .. Tii.i.ir, Marian Newton, Brunswick, Ga. Tissor. Robert Halsey, Now Roclu-Ilc, N. ' . Todi), Donna Mae, l.ansdownc, I ' a. Tom- masi,Jean C:amphei i , Ilastini;s-on-Iliidson, N. Y. ' ai.entine, I ' i.orenoe L ' nuerwooh, Upper MonUlair, N. j. ' an Steenberg, iNeai Marion, i;r -iiwii ' li, Conn, N ' ai ' Ghan, I.ynwoou Bernard, Smuur, S. CI. ininc, Ei i aretii . nne, Tryon, N. C:. ' igodskv, I.eaii June, Ncwburv, S. t:. Waddei I., Sai i y O ' Neii , Ciift-nsboro, N. C;. VVagenknigiit, Hei.ene TRATrNER. Mcridcn, t. ' onn. VV.vgoner, CliiRisTiNE Hoi ' GH, VValkrrlown, N. C:. VVai dorf. Mary I.oimse, VVilmcttc, III. VVai.ke, Emu v C:rosiiy, Ballimoif, Md. Walker, Clara Elnora, C:oldwalcr, Mich. Walker, III. Idiinnie Cuswerth, CMicvy Chase, Md. Walker, Pai L Cre.vsy, Wiiiston-.Salcni, N. C:. Valker, ineta I ' ern, Ircdcrick, Okla. Waller. Patricia, Durham. . . C:. Wai ton, I.orina Baker, Durham, N. C. Ward, Katherine, Dothaii, Ala. Warren, Jl ' lian Marion, Spring Hope, N. c:. Warren, Nancy Douglas, Durham, N. C:. Watson, Henry Brock, Prospcctvillc, Pa. W ' ay, Charles Blrr, Wayncsvillc, N. C. Way, Patricia Ann, Winnctka, III. Weaver, Beverly .Ann, .St. Pctcrsburp;, Fla. Weedin, Polly, St. Joseph. Mo. Wehn, Mary Joanna, St. Beaver, Pa. Weil, Kenneth Louis, New York, N. Y. Well.s, Re a, Harrodsburg, Ky. Wells, John Murrell, Hapeville, Ga. Wells, Joseph Fisher, Cheltenham, Pa. Wertenberger, Ila Marie, Kent, Ohio. VVf;st, Sydney, WashinRton, D. C. Wiiifner, Martha Brown, Jacksonville. I la. Wiggins, Charlotte Rose. Durham, N. C. Wiley, Margaret Jean. Pittsburi h, Pa. WiLHOiT, Sally Jim. Daytona Beach, Fla. Wii. kens. Jeanne Marie, Birmingham, Mich. Williams, Bess Ei.oise, Durham, N. C. Williams. Constance Faust, Macon, Ga. Wiiiiams, Jr.. Daniel McGregor, Durham, N. C. Williams, Elizabeth Faison, Durham, N. C Wiiiia.ms, Nancy Mae, Winston-Salem, . . C:. Willoughb , Marion Rose, Jackson, Miss. ' a i . fiA  « 1 ' i Aa CLASS OV 1918 77 FRESHMAN CLASS Wilson, Emily Jane, Atlanta, Ga. Wilson, James Robert, Greenville, S. C. Wilson, Susette, Anna, 111. Wo- MACK, William Graham, Sanford, N. C. Wood, Ann Dunlap, High Point, N. C. Woodward, Elizabeth Anne, Garland, N. C. Worthy, Rose Marion, Washington, D. C. Wright, John Nickels, Spartanburg, S. C. Wycal, Elizabeth Gay, Algoma, W. Va. n j . ' , , . ' 78 NURSES, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, , ( lo rig ii: Marv Ai.icK Fisher, Pns.; Edith Anne Caviness, Secj.; Ruth Wiley, 1 itiu.; Martha Lee C ovington, ' ke Pres. CLASSES in tho Nursing School, although they are termed differently, are in reality grouped the same as those in the regular school classification. Pre-clinicals are comparable to freshmen, freshmen comparable to sophomores, and the juniors and seniors are the two upper di isions in the Nursing School. The time spent in each of these classes is nine months with a continuity of classes through- out the year. When it is possible, formal classes TJwse -who serve— (he NURSES are suspended during the summer, and ilir ]5rac- lical side of nursing work is carried on. in this a ' a lew girls at a lime may ha ' e their annual month ' s vacation. riir old All work and no play maxim does not hold Hue for the nurses, lor ilicy somehow man- age to take time off from their strenuous schedules to work in a few extra-curricular and social activ- ities. One of the first of these was a formal dance which they held in the Washington Duke ballroom early in the fall. During the winter months the girls of the Nursing School held weekly jjarties in I heir dormitories. As springtime rolled around they found time to follow the example of coeds ev- erywhere in daily sunbathing excursions, cabin- ]3arties, picnics and Simday jaunts on horseback. Many of the girls in the Nursing School are mem- bers of the Army Nursing Corps and in this capacity they are preparing themselves for acti e dvUy in the Army of the United States. Nursing is one of the most important and necessary fields which are now open for women and the girls in the Duke Uni cr- sity Nursing School have chosen for tlicnisel TS a truly humanitarian jjrofession. Class unity and spirit is strong in the Nursing School and the disciplinary plan that hospitals were founded upon exists in a fervent respect for the classes and individuals who precede these girls. It is well that such respect for authority be present, for there is no more responsibile position than that of the nurse. ., , NURSES, JUNIOR 0FFIC:ERS, (:rai(;(;e Jones, Prr .; Carol EsiGN, Secy.; Cecila Glen, Treas. Below, NURSES, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Emily Garrett, Pres.; Edith Smith, Treax.: Jean Berry, Vice Pres.; Jean Ferguson, Sery. Bottom: Bobbf. Ri-nisrii,, House Chairman. 79 NURSES SENIORS Second column: Third column: Fourth column: Adams, Barbara Fay Leland, N. C. W ' inlhrop College. Barbrey, Betty Jane Mount Olive, N. C. PfcifTer Jr. College; Siudcnt Council. Bond, Sarah Roberts Augusta, Ga. Georgia State College for Women; Student Council. Banks, K. therine McW. Hickory, N. C. Women ' s College, Duke U.; President Freshman Class; Spe- cial Chin I Stafl ' . Bates,Marv Elizabeth Winston-Salem, N. C. W. C. U. N. C; Salem College; Special Chart Staff. Boring, Dorothy Plant City, Fla. Florida Stale College for Wom- en; Chairman Honor Council; Sjircial Chart Staff; Freshman Adviser. Byrd, Frances Leaksville, N. C. Averett College; Honor Coun- cil; Secy. Junior Class. CiiALKER, Mary C. West Palm Beach, Fla. Caviness, Edith Ann Lillington, N. C. Peace Jr. College; Special Chart Staff; Secy. Senior Class. COLLEV, MVRLE Wilmington, N. C. Fla. State College for Women; Louisburg College. Freshman . dviser. Cothran, Jane Inman, .S. C. Winthroi) Clollege; Honor Council. Covington, Martha Lee Mebanc, X. C. Mitchell College; Vice Pres. Senior Class. Braswell, Ruth Davis Princeton, N. C. Broadhurst, .Jane Goldsboro, N. C. Louisburg College. W. C. U. N. C. 80 hirsl aitiimn: Second column: Third column: Fouilli column: Davis, Makiii Jani; Davis, I ' ai i im I ' lsiii k, . Iak . t.ici-; Freeman, M. Trudei.l AikIitws, N. CI. Nashville, . . C. Clayton, Ca. Kther, N. C;. M.iii I lill C:olK ' c; Pits. S.t;.. . .Santa Filomcna; Honor Coun- cil. Atl.iniic C ' liiisii.in (lollrgc. L ' . of (Jeorgia: I ' ns. .Sr. CHass. I ' ieillcr Jr. College. Dams. Ri iii C;linton, S. C. Dams. ' iri:ima Hklen Monjaniown, W. Va. CJam.owav, Sue C ' oral (Jables, Fla. (Jammreil, N ' ivia.n lu.AlM Lexington, N. C. Pic.sl iciian t:ollcsf. West V ' a. L ' .; Sliiclent Council. CiviN, Nei.i.e Brown Charleston, W.. Va. GosiETT, Mary Frances Dknnv, Jamci: CXarine .Ashcvillc, N. C. Bilmiori- ( ' ( llen;c. Burner, Hazi;i, RtiTii VVesthiiiy, Conn. Duke Lni ersily. U. of .Ma.; Morris Harvey Col- lege; Chantici-eer rep.; Santa Filomcna. Monck ' s Corner, S. C. Winlhiop College. Okay, Vircima Ha.nna, Mary Ciiai-.man Oyster Bay, X. ' . Blacksburg, S. C. Duke Universiy. Winthrop College. CLASS OF 1945 81 NURSES SENIORS First column: Second column: Harlow, Gene St. Petersburg, Fla. Hege, Margaret Elizabeth Winston-Salem, N. C. Duke University. KiME, Selena Liberty, N. C. T.rnoir-Rhvne College. Lawerence, Elizabeth B. Swedesboro, N. J. Duke University. Hawes, Ruth Mae Tallahassee, Fla. Ftis! column: McElrov, Barbara Anne Latrobe, Pa. Fla. State College for Women. Grove City College. Fourth column: McIntvre, Jean C. Marion, S. C. Limestone College; Freshman Adviser. Kaiser, Edith Elise Lexington, S. C. Newberry College; Pres. Julia Hampton Bible Class. Knowles, Lois N. Valrico, Fla. F ' la. State College for Women; Honor Council; Sfiecial Chart Staff. Laws, Cicely , nne Brentwood, Md. Mitchell, Paula Mozelle Morrow, Nancy Cullman, Ala. Shaker Heights, Ohio U. of Ala.; Student Council; Asst. Editor Special Chart; Santa College of William and Mary. Filomena. Nash, Doris Troy, Pa. Nix, Joan Darling Ridgeland, S. C. Winthrop College; .Award for Best Bedside Nurse; Freshman Temple L ' .; .Student Council; Council Member; Vice Pres. Editor Special Chart; .Santa Student Govt.; Freshman .Ad- Filomena; Chanticleer Rep. viser. 82 First toliimn: Sfcond column: Third column: • ' ouilli column: Reflogal, Jacqi ' elyn Clearwater, Fhi. Mary Vashiiit;ton CVillene; Athletic Chairniai) of Fresli- man Class; ' ice Fres. Jr. C:lass. Riddle, BErrv Louise Cirahani, N. C. I. Ion Collctjc. Robinson, Mary Ji an Clarksburs, V. Va. Ohio U.; Freshman Class Secv.; Student Council; Special Chart StafT. RlloAl), lil I n Cl.AIRE Monck ' s C orner, S. C. Winihrop CUjIlege. RoiiEsoN, Jeanne Tar Heel, N. C. Flora MacclonakI C )ll ' i;e. RowiANo, AiioE Bird lolinsiovvn. Pa. Sawyer, Mar IIakrii.i C:hailoile, N. C:. W. C. U. N. C; Student C:oun- cil; .Santa Filomena; Sfirciat Chart Stall. .Smimi, I.MIl Jl NE Odd, a. Farniville .Stale ' I ' eachers CU)I- lci;e; Special Chart .StalF; Hon- or Council. .SlKUANl, Kaiherine McN. Buic ' s Creek; N. C. U. of Pittsbiii di; Special Chart Campbell College; .S Cftn CAar Stair. Stall. Taylor, Virginia Louise Boone, N. C. CLASS OF 1945 St. Mary ' s .School and Junior Collcce; S iccial Chml Slalf. Skill II, . iJEi lA May Clinion, N. C. VV. C, I . .N. C. .Solomon, Ha f.i. Mae Charlotic, N. C. W. i I fV; Si„n„l Chart Stall. .SrvRON, Frances Coldsburo, N. C. U. N. C; Honor Council. Vauoiian, Loulse Councell Rich .Square, N. C. Peace CoIIclt. 83 First column: Wahmann, Nancy Bidgood Moultrie, Ga. Duke University. Watkins, Martha Elizabeth Valdese, N. C. Lenoir-Rhyne College. WiLLCOX, Mary Moore Marion, S. C. VVinthrop College; Special Chart Staff; Treas. Freshman Class. Second cohnnn: Warren, Joyce Elizabeth Clinton, N. C. Pineland Jr. College; East. Carolina College; Pres. Julia Hampton Bible Class; Santa Filomena; Student Council. White, Betty Evel ' n Bynuni, N. C. Elon College. Yoak, Betty Barboursville, W. Va. Marshall College. NURSES SENIORS CLASS OF 1 945 Fisher makes ready. 84 First column: . .v. , Mary Li;e Diirh;ini, X. C. Bas(in, Bett ' (;ki;ine Cliahain, X. C. C ' annadv, F,D ■lIll; F.iiiix Johnston, I ' l.i. Second column: Baker, Irene Ai.ereua Carthage, N. C. Brevoort, Esther Rliiii Hamilton. ' a. Carver, Ci ara Mi i issa Canton, X. C. Third column: Cooke, I.diui Ceeestia Duiliani, X. C. Cl ' KkV, JolINSIE StoVVE High Point, X. C. Dei iMAN, Frances Ailene King ' s Moiinlain. . . ( ' . I ' ourth column: Conrad, Phoeuk Eli aheih New York, N. ' . DeLono, Sara Louise Reading, Pa. Glen, Ceciiia Whai.ev Kdisto Island, S, C. Grant, Margaret Turner Mocksviilc, X. C. Jones, Ma - C:raiu Ft. Myers, Fl,i. JUNIOR CLASS 85 JUNIOR CLASS Firsl column: Leach, Martha Louise Hamlet, N. C. Second column: Lepper, Marv Ellen Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Third column: Owens, Faith Chaiiolte, N. C. Fourth column: Ransom, Audrey Mae Longmeadow, Mass. LiNBERRY, Nancy Eleanor Raleigh, N. C. Luna, Patricia Ardei.ia McMinnvillc, Tenn. Rice, Dorothy Helen Durham, N. C. Sharp, Louise Wortham Reidsville, N. C. Lupton, Carrie Baggett Lcasburg, N. C. Miller, Margaret Aberdeen, N. C. Smith, Lucy Fay Kerncrsville, N. C. Taylor, Helen Miami, Fla. Miller, Mary Sue Jacksonville, Fla. O ' Rear, Jean Fray Evansville, Ind. 86 I ' irst col limn: Second column: IiiiiKi ' i , Anmi; Louise TiERNEY, Helen H.iicU-cvilk-, S. C. Coral Gables, Fla. Tallev, Patricia Anne Whitfield, M. Joyce Greenville, S. C. Durham, N. C. WiLLiARD, Ruth Boaz High Point, N. C. Wirt, Julia Belle Caniphill, Pa. J IT N I O R CLASS Scrubbing. 87 Ai-KXANUi R, Henry Qui.ncv, Pincville, X. C; Al- THAUSER, EenEva, Ft. Laudcidalc, F. ' a.; Armbrister, Betty Ann, Blucficld, VV. Va. Batchelcr, Lvcy, Nashville, N. C; Beasley, El- eanor Elizabeth, Louisburg, N. C; Berry, Jean Mills, Falls Church, Va. Blackwell, Isabel Williams, Marion, S. C; Bow- den, Mary Ellen, Fitsgerald, Ga.; Bowe.n ' , Mil- dred Norton, Fayetteville, N. C. Brisscn, Mittie Jeanne, Lumbertcn, N. C; Cald- well, Reva Fern, Milan, Mo.; Campbell, Barbara, Gainesville, Fla. FRESHMAN CLASS Champion, Eliz.abeth Louise, Kannapolis, N. C; Clecg, Elizabeth Dougl.as, Durham, N. C; Den- nis, Lee Doroth -, . nn Arbor, Midi. Edens, DoRif A., Rowland, N. C; Fleming, Ilah, Gainesville, Fla.; Foushee, Doris Jane, Burlington, N. C. Garrett, Emily Leonard, Lancaster, S. C; Gibson, Patricia Ann, Hampton, Va.; Giles, Dorothy Nell, Huntsville. . la. Gofk, M ry Jean, Paris, Te. .; Goforth, Nancy Ellen, Rutherfordton, N. C; Haigh, Joanne, Day- tona Beach, Fla. Harris, Margaret Ray ' , Durham, N. C; Har- rison, Betty Jo, Georgetown, Ky.; Johnson, Betsy Ross, Clayton, N. C. 88 JoiiN ' SON, Irkne Elizabeth, Smiihru-ld, X. C; John- son, Joyce Faye, Faycurvillc, X. C; Kin ;, Mar- caret Ardena, Plcasanl CJardcn, X. C. Lam, jAcyiKi.iNK Ami.i.ia, Mai Rock, X. C; Logan, Georgia Bryan, Chapel Hill, X. C; Lott, Virginia Ei.isE, X. Charleston, S. CI. Lovetie, V ' ikgima Dare, Wilkesboro, X. C; Lucas, Mai ' de Lee, Hillsboro, X. C; McKeever, Shirley Ann, Kennebec, S. Dak. McLendon, Anna NTadge, Greenville, S. C; Mac- Donald, L RGARET Joy, Gardena, C:alif.; Maiette, Helen Jones, Franklin, Va. FRESHMAN CLASS ALarston. Peggy Lee, Edinburc:, ' a..• Michie, jAcquELLNE Adams, Durham. X. C; .Moore. Ida Inez, Norfolk, Va. Morgan, Evelyn Davis, Salisbury, X. C; -Xichol- soN, Dorothy Jean, Converse, S. C; Otken, Mary Frances, Greenwood. Miss. Peterson, Barbara Ei izabeth, .Adrian, .Mich.; Pike, Ribi Lee, Columbia, S. C: Pritchett, Sarah Scorr, Burlington, . . C. Reeves, Sara Thomas, Louisville, Ky.; Roller, Jean Dot, Roanoke, Va.; Routledce, Sara Eliza- beth, Rome, Ga. Rudisii.l, Bertha Emma, Ro.xbury, Va.; Seay, .Mar- caret, VValdc, Fla.; Short, Zelda . L vie, Blue- field, VV. Va. 89 Smith, Ediih Emii.v, Louis illc, Ky.; Smiiii, Mar- garet Louise, Fremont, N. C; Smith, Sarah Janet, Raleigh, N. C. Snyder, Cora Crawford, Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Strother, Wincey Irene, Paris, Tcnn.; Swartz, Betty Jane, York, Pn, Talley, Rebecca Jane, Fuquav Springs, N. C; Thomas, Wilma Anne, ' ork, S. C; Veazey, Vivian Claire, Rock Hill, S. C. Walker, Mary Clair, Winston-Salem, N. C; Welsh, Sarah Ruth, Lumberton, N. C; Westman, Dorothy Ann, Springville, N. Y. Williams, NIay Elizabeth, New Bern, N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS v:l i ' %f ' V Nurse ' s circle reporting for duty. 90 Ai ' i ' Lic, VViNNuc Marie, Rcidsvillc, N. C; Armstrono, Ora Pauline, Tarbom, N. C:.; Bailky, Lucim.k Wai-son, VVashiiiRloii, I). C. liiN(.ii. M, Kru ' i ' S., McM(l(nv ic v, V.i.; Hisimiam, Ki.izAiunii Ann, Hiadcnlon, i ' la.; Hi amcjck, Doris Eii.KKN, C:hailo.st()n, S. C BouTON, JoANNi;, .Smptlipoii, I ' a.; Brabham, Ann Mii.DRKO, VVimishoro, S. C; Braddock, Nina Marie, VVinsloii-Salciii, N. C. Bl ' FKiN, Maiti.i: 15ri.i.AKi), I.rl.nid, Miss.; Bl ' NDV, Jeanne Petievvav, Greenville, S. C;.; Burrow, Betty Belle, Bristol, Tcnn. PRECLINICAL CLASS Cash, Mona Eileen, Pensacohi, I ' la.; CIhristoph, Carolyn, Washington, D. C; Cline, Marc Laira, Concord, N. C. CoNROY, Patricia Ann, Ozone Park, N. Y.; Cox, Frances Jean, West End, N. C; Cox, Neva, Char- lotte. X, C. Crovatt, Dorothy Belle, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dal- ton, Eva Vircima, Tampa, Fla.; Daves, .Xnnie Frances, Kannapolis, N. C. Davis, Annie Laura, lodd, N. C; Dawson, De- noRAH, Washington, D. C; Deitz, Marilyn Jean, Miami, Fla. Dices, Gerry Annette, Saltville, Va.; Edwards, Margaret Brennan, Atascadcro, Calif.; Elliott, Mary Virginia, Lincolnton, N. C. 91 Ford, Alice Evelyn, Fairmont, W. Va.; Frazier, Patricia, Salisbury, N. C; Giles, Frances Anne, Sparta, Ga. Gonzalez, Elpidia, Edinburg, Tex.; Haley, Jean AsTOR, Gary, N. C.; Hall, Dorothy Emily, Wil- mington, N. C. Harris, Dorothy Mae, Laurel Hill, N. C.; Harry, Margaret Bloomfield, Warm Springs, Ga.; Hicks, Virginia Dare, Durham, N. C. Howell, Margaret Elaine, Lillington, N. C.; Hunter, Caroline Gibbes, Columbia, S. C; Hus- key, Lorena Grace, Charlotte, N. C. PRECLINICAL CLASS HuTCHiNS, M. Myrle, Durham, N. C; James, Mary Jordan, Southern Pines, N. C; J.anssen, Billie Jane, Winter Haven, Fla. Leach, Mary Elizabeth, Kinston, N. C; Lively, Nancy Hobson, Mullens, W. Va.; Llewellyn, Carolyne Gable, Chipley, Fla. Long, Jeanne Anne, Gettysburg, Pa.; Luther, Jeane Lenore, Cleveland, Ohio; McKinney, Doris Marie, High Point, N. C. Mack, Margie Mae, Micanopy, Fla.; Mendel, Muriel Ann, Savannha, Ga.; Millard, Gipsie, Blountville, Tenn. Moore, Janice, Haddonfield, N. J.; Moore, Mary Frances, Kannapolis, N. C; Norris, Hannah M., Columbia, N. C. 92 Parmer, Minnie Fi.orink, Chipley, Fla.; I kdram, Rl ' th Oia, Winston-Salcm, N. C; Pi ' fin, I- ' rances Hope, rianklinvillc, X. C. Rav, Nancv Launa, Rocky Mount, N. C; Rhodes, Dorothy Elizabeth, Saint Pauls, N. C; Rion, NfAk . I?l.RR ■, Columbia, S. C . Rohi:ris, Eltha Gari.vn, Macon, (ia.; Roik;krs, Violet Louise, Thomasvillc, N. C; Sanders, De- Lane Ceceille, Clover, S. C. PRECLINICAL CLASS ScHUMM, Cora Belle, Greensboro, N. C; Smith, Ruth Beactrice, Laurinburg, N. C; Smoot, Julia Ann, Dillon, S. C. Swartz, Gene Carolyn, Roanoke, Va.; Talley, Carolyn Heyward, Greenville, S. C; Thompson, Margaret White, Bristol, Va. TiMMONS, Miriam, Augusta, Ga.; Trent, Loa Jean, Winston-Salem, N. C; Wall, Rachel Louise, Durham, N. C. Walters, Helen Julia, Mt. Holly, N. J.; Weeks, Flora Mary, Pahokee, Fla.; Winters, Virginia Lewis, Charlotte, N. C; Young, Beverly Bali.en- GER, Orlando, Fla. 93 CAPTAIN McFEATERS, U.S.N Captain Charles P. McFeaters of the U. S. Navy came to Duke in April 1944, as Commanding Officer of the Naval V-12 Unit and Professor of Naval Science and Tactics, and is now Command- ing Officer of the Naval Training Unit here at the University. Capt. McFeaters was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 191 3, and after receiving his commission, was on the Brooklyn for four years, later returning to his first ship as gunnery -JL- officer. During the next 14 years Captain McFc ters alternated between the Naval .Xcademy a • sea duty. From 1934 to 1937 he was in char of the N.R.O.T.C. unit at Harvard. After active duty on the new ship, the MacCawl -JL- in the present war, Captain McFeaters returned the States in the Operational Training Comma: of the 3rd Naval District, engaging in de elopme of amphibious operations prior to tiie war. So after this he began his duty at Duke. 96 W Lt. A. K, n.W IS. LSXR Lt. T. I). BOI.IJ.S, L SXR Li. Clmdr. F. H. S I LBBS, USN, (ret.) The X.R.O. ' r.C unit was established at Duke Unixersity in 1941, and the V-12 foro rain Ibllovved in July 1943, under Capt. A. T. CUay. U.S.N, (ret.) with an enrollment of 140. Of this number, ap- proximately 85 received commissions in March 1944. . n additional class of 130 entered the unit in .Se|)ieml er 1942, of whom 72 recei ecl ilicir commissions Fel)riiary 23, 1945- The .X.R.O.T.C. students are selected from the V-12 program after the students have comjjleted two terms. They are then reciuired to ()m|)lcte five or six additional terms before being commis- sioned as Ensigns. The V-12 students go directly to the se cral Micishii)m:m s Schools where they are given a four months intensive training in naval subjects before being commissioned. Besides deck officer candi- dates, this group al.so includes pre-medical, pre- ministerial, and engineering groups. This unit was originally one of the largest on the East coast, numbering 1,600, comparable in size with the other large group at Dartmouth In the future, the V-12 will gradually be absorbed l)v the N.R.O.T.C, as it expands to its full com- plement of 24,000. In peace time, it will return to 14,000 — a greater number than the prewar status of 7,400, to help insure the security of the postwar world. Lt. C. F. BROWN, L S.NR Ft. R. ' . MUTH, USNR 97 Lt. J. A. REDDING, USN Lt. Cmdr. R. X. TRAPP, USN Lt. J. E, BATSON, USNR Seated: Mclba Holland, Yeoman 3 c. Slandim;, left to right: S. W. Wilde, Chief Gunner ' s Mate, U.S.N.R.; E. E. Mason, Chief Quartermaster, U.S.N.K.: E, B. Reeder, Chief Signalman, U.S.N. ; R. T. Douglas, Chief Yeoman, U.S.N.R. 98 First column: Anthony, Edwin Lke AlKXANDl-R, WllI.IAM V . Ill Mft iiiiiiiiil l- risfiiifains -I ' A l-i 315 VV. Trinily Ave. Diirham, N. C Civil • ' ngineeting l A W 50 Rotary Ave. BinRh.Tmton, N. ■. Soccer; Eootb-ili. Batlalion Coniiiiaiidcr; Vice Baki;r, David . !i hin Pics., Phi Delia Thcla; Vice Clirniital ICnginefiini; K X Pies., Comniocloie CUub; Vice II M 1. Pies., I reshman F.ne;iiieei-s. 7 Brown St. Ami ' tiior, Fr. nc:is J. E. l.ewishiiri;. Pa. . .S.C.K. Cheniislry Miijor ' 1 ' A H 452-, Wilcle .St. 1 lurd column: Philadelphia, Pa. Band; Guidon. Beaman, Naiiiami.i , III History Major K A B. 1I.F.V, I ' .DW AKl) . . 52JO Edijewater Dr. C irmi lry Major . 1 ii Norfolk, Va. -alley Rd., Ryd.d. Pa. C:onipany Cloiiunander; Dol- Color CJuard; .Si. Joseph ' s C ul- i iin Editorial Stall; I ' .. .C:. .Xd- legc Track; Mt. St. Mary ' s vi.ser; and Petty Ollicer; Duke College; Cios.s Country. Band; . ' sst. Mgr. Swimming Team. Second column: Beai-doin, Ju., 11 KK ■1 ' .. .Ai.LEN, Jr., Louis C:arr English . { ijor l A (-) Pr f -Legal i! K A 315 Hillcrest Ave. Burlington, N. C. Band; E.. .C. Adviser; Climn- icle; Duke Players; Y Cabinet; Duke ' n ' Duchess Chairman. .J I Trinily PI. Hewlett, L. I. Beta Omega Sigma; F.A.C. Adviser; Fraternity Vice Pres.; Sports Editor, Chronicle; -Sports Editor, CiiANiici.EER; Archive; Feature Editor, Dol ihin; .Siii- denl .Senate; .N ' cwman Club; F. Y. C;.; Freshman Football; Varsity Tr.iek. Bl-.NNKir, I ' ncAR BoWI INC Mechanical Engineering K .A, OAK 3J(i() .Seniiiiary . v ' . Treas. Mens Pan-IIel.; F.A.C. Adviser; D.E..S.; Vice Pres. C ' ommodore (Mub. C ARI ' KNIl.R, RoHKRT Mt ' RRAV Mechanical Engineering Route .), Hagersiown, Md. Enurth column: Beaman, Jr., Robi.kt P. I li story Major K . 5JiO Edgewalcr Dr. Norfolk, Va. Phi Eta Sigma; .Yssl. . lgr. .Swimming Team; Asst. Editor Dol ihin; Cir. Mgr. Chronicle; Duke Band; and P.O. Drum and Bugle Corps; ist P.O. Drum and Bugle Corps; F.. ' .C. Adviser. BEUi iN ;rii:i.i), Richard J. Economics ' l K I ' .Monroe Place Brooklyn, N. . ICditor Dotfihin; .Asst. Bus. Mgr. Hoof and Horn; Mustering Pelly Olli( T. liicKLEY, Donald Bright liuMiiess Administration II K I . W A !• 7i2 ' i-i6th St., N.VV. Washington, D. C. Treas. Theia .Mph.i Phi; Pr -s. Pi Kappa Phi; Pies. Hoof and Horn; Vice Pres. F.A.C; .Secy. Treas. S.G. .; Y Cabinet; .Social Chairman Men ' s Pan- Hel.; .Student Director Band; C onimiinications Od. ; Duke Players; Duke Ambassadors; Chionirle; C:iiA. iiai.EER; Ar- chiie; Dol ihin. Cole, Richard .Shipley B.S. in Chemishy 1 N, O A K 1323 Lafavette Blvd. Norfolk, Va. I ' rat. Pres.; House Captain F.A.C; Pan-Hel. Pres.; Pla- toon MPO; Color Guard; Guidon. SENIOR N.R.O.T.C. k i t ya SENIOR NROTC .Itt j F .( column: Copley, Alden Gibson B.S. in Alechanical Engineering Ben, i H s, nM i:, iit i; 785 Webster Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Glee Club; A.S.M.E.; Guide, M.P.O. Davis, William Archie Alechanical Engineering B (-) II, ■1 H : 325 Ridgewood Ave. Charlotte, N. C. A.S.M.E,; Frat. Vice Pres.; Platoon M.P.O. Dibble, Philip Gage Pre-Legal K . ' 1 100 West Lincoln Birmingham, Mich. Chronicle; Company M.P.O.; Secy. Commodore Club; Squad Leader. Eastman, Paul Reed Bolany B (-1 II 39 Edgrwood Lane Bron.wille, N. Y. Platoon Petty Officer; Cor. Secy. Beta Theta Pi. Second column: CtiRRiER, Richard Dustin A.B. AX A .Sea Road Rye Beach, N. H. N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Duke Band; Co. Chief Petty Officer; Squad Leader. DeVore, Leonard Horton A.B. Economics B n 3135 Victoria Blvd. Cincinnati, Ohio Duke ' h ' Duchess, Mgr.; YMCA Cabinet; S.G.A.; Secy. Com- modore Club; Frat. Secy.; Bat. Adj.; Co. Com.; Swim- ming Mgr. Dolson, Thomas L. A. Political Science A X A, B K, H r New Caslle Country Club P.O. 777, New Castle, Pa. Hoof and Horn; Platoon Com.; Color Guard; Drum Major Band; F.A.C. Adviser; Chan- •ncLEER Sports .Staff; Y Coun- cil. Gaillard, Stephen Lee B.A., Zoo Major A X A 9 Lee Place Bronxville, N. Y. Platoon Commander; Trcas. YMCA. Third column: Graner, Morris Dickson GotierntnenI Service ' B (-) II I 125 Benton , e. Pittsburgh, P.i. Duke Players; (Juide. Haines, CiEORCE Louis Business Adminislration 15 (-) 1 1 4913 Arkansas Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. S.C. ' X. Representative; S.G.A. Secy.- Trcas.; Frat. Vice Pres.; Pan-Hel., Vice Pres.; Co. Com.; F.A.C. Hennighansen, Jr., F. H. Mechanical Engineering B M II 541 I Falls Road Terr. Baltimore, Md. Lacro.sse; Cir. Mgr. Dolphin: Platoon M.P.O.; A.S.M.E.; Bat. .Sub-Commander; Swim- ming Varsity; Intramural Track; .SwininiinL; Team Co- Captain. Fourth column: GuNST, Jr., C: ril Curtis Pre-Legal HolTman Road Glcnshaw, Pa. Comdr. Co.; C.P.O. Co. HaRKNESS, RlilllAKI) R. Mechanical Engineering B (-) 11, OAK, l B K, I H X, ' ! (-) 1: 13 Church St. Randolph, N. Y. 9019; Frat. Vice Pres.; D.E..S.; Class Pres.; Men ' s Pan-Hcl.; A.S. LE.; Varsity Soccer; Pla- toon Commander. Henry, William Charles 2096 Ponce de Leon . ve. -Atlanta, Ga. Economics 100 First column: Hoci;, Deforest Buiiness Admimslrulion H - ' 1 1 loo Paikwiiv Road Bionxvillc H, N. Y. Duke Band; Duki- L ' shi-rs; I ' la- (111)11 Oomniaiidi ' r; Hal. ( ' .P.O. Jones, John 1 1. Chemical Enoinecriii« ' !• A l-l, II M H ■2i |() KIduc Si. Ashlcv, I ' .i. . ..s.c:.i:. Ki ' Riz, VVii.i i. M Brow.ni.ow Mccliiiiiiciil F.noinerriu;i . E, II M 1. 1 94 I ' abcr . vc. WaH ' ibiiiy. Conn. I ' .. .C. Adviser: Platoon Com- mander; Vice Pres. Fresh. Eng. Class; A.S.M.E. Second column: Huntley, Jr., Jisti s R. Business Admimslration T U 547 Highland . ve. Westlield, X. J. Plairon Coniniander; Cheer Leadinc;; Treas. Commodore Chih; Frat. Treas. Justice, Louis Eucjene B.S. in Physics . ' 1(1 Rixerinont .Xve. I.yiu hlmri , ' .i. Ki ' sri ' Riss, .Mil 11 i I !.. Social Science - 1 . ' I ' 526 Chariieis .Si. Canonsburij, Pa. Varsity Track; Squad Leader; Cuide; Duke Players; 3rd Class Repre Third column: Lee, Jr., Edwin Borden English A.B. A X . 107 .St. George St. Goldsboro, X. C. Color (iiiaid; (Jlee Club; C:lu)ir; Pan-llel.; Hoof and Horn; .Secy. Frat. McCrEIGHT, PaII W ' ll I Mill Pre-Legal 1 A H, () A K 205 I 1 th .Vve. Huntington, W. Va. Frat. Pres.; Frat. Secy.; Co. C ' om.; Bat. .Sub-Corn.; Men ' s Pan-IIel.; .Social Chairman Commodore Club; Vice Pres. S.G..A.; Pres., Presbyterian Stu- dent .Vssoci.ilion. McGrAW, WllllAM Illl.l.lNS Economics Major 30 East 71st .St. Xew York, X. Y. ( !ol(ir (luard; Dolfdiin, . d . Manager; Duke ' n ' Duchess; F. Y. C. MoEN, Ro ;er (Jkin Business Adminislralion Major 3202 Clark . vc. Raleigh, X. C. Petty Ofhcer; Drum and Bugle C ' orps, Com.; Indoor Track; Track; The Raiders. luHiilh column: Lew, Jr., J. Leo B.S. in Mechanical Enginetring I (-) ■l 7313 Park Heights c. Baltimore, Md. A..S.M.E.; Co. Comm.; Soccer; .Swimining; Intramural Foot- ball Cliaiiip. McCowN, Wai.i.acr Hardin I ' lililiral Science Major 1 1 K .X T K A, O A K 512 East Unaka Ave. Johnson City, Tcnn. F. Y. C:.; S. Y. C.; Sr. Y t:al).; YMCA. Treas., Pres.; Men ' s Pan-Hel.; Hoof and Horn; Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres. F.. .(;. House Captain; Duke Playei-s, Adv. Mgr.; Petty Ofli- cer; Dolfihin; Duke University Band. MiLi.ER, Jr., William H. Mechanical Engineering 1 A E H)f) Monterey Ave. Highland Park, Mich. Platoon Com.; Frat. Vice Pres.; .Swimming Team; F.A.C. Ad- viser; A.S.M.E. MuLLER, Donald Harvey Mechanical Engineering Major 1723 East 23rd St. Brooklyn, X. Y. A.S.M.E.; Football; Soccer; Baseball; .Swimming; Intra- mural Boxing; Platoon Com.; .Stall Communications Oflic -r. % SENIOR N R O T C 101 SENIOR N. R. O. T. C. First column: Narron, Talmadge L. G. Naval Science and Tactics Major R.F.D. 2, Kenly, N. C. Men ' s Glee Club; Atlaiuic Christian Coll., Wilson, N. C; Freshman Class, Vice Pres.; College Ensemble; Hampton Sydney College, Va. Oder, Robert James Business Administration Major 704 N.E. 72nd St. Miami, Fla. Platoon M.P.O. Pfaff, Andrew 215 Elm Ave. Riverton, N. J. S A E Pn TMAN, Luther H. Pre-Legal Major ATA 518 Old Orcharil Kd. Baltimore, Md. Lacrosse; F.A.C. Adviser; Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Vice Pres.; Pan-Hel.; Bat. Communica- tions Officer; YMC.A. Second column: NuNNALLV, James Ray Electrical Engineering Major i) A e 914 West Clavton . ve. Hugo, Okla. Platoon Commander; F..A.C.; Phi Delta Theta, Secy. Peterson, Herrick ITK A Burnsville, N. C. Publications Board; Editor Ar- chive. PiiiLLii ' s, Leonard Xaval Science Major 2129 Wightman St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Platoon Commander; Duke Players. Ric:ki,rt, Robert Dale Political Science Major A X A 218 Read Ave. Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Chronicle, Mg. Editor; 9019, Secy.; Platoon Com.; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secy.; F.A.C. .Ad- viser; Publications Board. Thud column: Riley, Joseph Paul Business Administration Major 5608 Seminole . ve. Tampa, Fla. F. Y. C., Vice Pres.; Hoof and Horn, Stage Mgr.; Chronicle: Band, Mgr.; Chanticleer, Of- fice Mgr. Saiuru. y, H.arriso.n K. Electrical Engineering Major K . 803 Cleveland .St. Durham, xN. C. Commodore Club, Pres.; Pla- toon Com.; Bat. Com.; Swim- ming Team; Cross Country; Track; A.LE.E. Schroeder, HoBAKr . . Mechanical Engineering Major i: .-v E 137 Calhoun St. Torrington, Conn. Bat. Com.; Co. Clom. Fourth column: Rivers, Charles Guy Mechanical Engineering B (-) 11 M :;: 145 Mayflower . ve. New RochcUe, ' . Y. A.S.M.E.; Bus. Mgr. Dolphin; DukEngineer: N.R.6.T.C. Rifle Team; . sst. Bus. Mgr. Duke Plavers. Saunders, Robert Ne.al Mechanical Engineering Major I K I 361) W ' est . ' e. Medina, l . Y. Platoon Commander, M.P.O. .A.S.M.E.: Phi Kappa Psi Secy., Pres.; Pan-IIcl. ScHNEi.L, Charles N. English Major . E Cranbury, N. J. Color Guard; F.A.C, Secy., Treas.; Hoof and Horn; Duke .■mbassadors. 102 hirst cnlumn: Skdwick, Kk.wk Bolany Major A 1 !.. 215 Hilion Ave. Bill li more j8, Md. Varsily Soccor; Varsily VVirs- llini;; N ' arsily Lacrosso; F.A.C). Advisor; Dolfi iiii. .S jMKRViLLE, John I li r Prr-Ij-ga Major A T LJ I 10 Wasliiii ' Jiton Si. Cimibcrland, Md. Choir; C lcc Club; Platoon M.P.O.; V.MCA; I .. .C:. .Strket, Jr., W ' ArriR - . Mathemalus Major K A 33JO Grove . i ' . Rirhmond, ' .i. Second column: Smith, R.w.mo.nd .Xi.fred Business Administraliun OAK, B i r, l H 1, II M 1, K . 168 Franklin .St. Mount Airy, N. C. Pics., OAK; Frat. Trcas., Secy., Pies.; isl Platoon Com.; VV.S.A.B. C;hin.; Soph. Class Pics.; F.A.C . Adviser; Pub. Board; Pan-Hel.; Cii.v.vii- cI.eer; ( ' ironiile, Clir. NTur., . ssi. Bus. .M ' j;r. Steele, .Xi.HERr Johnson Mechanitdl l- ' nainfrrini; Major 31 (11 Middletown Rd. I ' iitsburt h, Pa. . .S.. I.i:.; Bat. .Xdj.; Platoon CViininander. SrRicKM.AN, . Rrin R F.. Business Admiiiislralion ' . Ml 1049 New McNeil .Xvc. Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Ii.n. I ' l.s.; Pan-Hcl., Vice I ' lcs.; Duke Players; I ' .A.C; Bus. Mgr., Hoof and Horn Club. Third column: V.- RD, Fr. nk Fordh. m Business Adminislralwn 1 K — 6 Glen Ridge Parkway Monlclair, N. J. Fral. Pies.; Platoon Petty Olli- cer; .Men ' s I ' an-llil. .Secy., Vice Pres. I r.it. Weaver, Rcuu k i I.i i Economics Major II K A 328 I.akc i w . ve. Drexel Hill. Pa. Pi Kappa .Mpli.i, Pies.; F.A.C. .Adviser; VMCA Cabinet; Paii- lli-l.. Secy.; Duke L ' ni ersily Band; Co. M P.ity Odiccr. W M 1 1 Ms. Jl(., I ' .IX AU I). Mrdiimuat Eii«inffiiun Major II M 1-, II T r, A F. 1 5-,o Watts St. Durham, . ' . C. 9019; E.S.G.A.; R.O.r.C. Rep.; Bat. C.P.O.; Co. M.P.O.; . . S.M.I ,.; Co. Comniandcr. WlI.l.lS, JOSEI ' H WlI.LlAM Electrical Enaineeriti!; Major ' N 315 N.E. I (ith Terrace Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Pan-Hel.; .Sigma Nu, Vice Pics.; Platoon . I.P(); A.I.E.E.; F.A.C. luiiilh column: Waters, Joe Frazier Business Adminidratiun . X . , () S K 2007 .Menaker Blvd. Johnstown, P.i. Bat. Com.; Bus. Mt;r., Chami- ceeer; 9019; .As.soc. Bus. Mgr., Chronicle; Pres. Frat.; Pan-Hel.; Co. Com.; Sub-Bat. Com.; AS.SOC. Bus. Mgr., Hoof and Horn; ' IVeas. Soph. Class. WiiviE, Donald Leslie Economics Major il A E, O . K 28 Chambers .St. Princeton, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres.; S.C.A., Vice Pres.; Comino- dorc Cl ub, Pros.; Pan-Hel.. Co. Com.; Dntfihin; Football. ViLi,iA,Ms, Jr., Waoi II. Chemistry Major QI06 East Fifth St. Charlotte. N. C. SENIOR N.R.().T.( 103 Top: Apleby, Spann, and Laakso loading a 20nim anti-aircraft gun; left: manning a 4 50 cal. naval rifle; right: after body of a 21 torpedo. USN N. R. O. T. C. First row, left to right: AiKiNS, Robert Mvrick, S A E, Paragould, Ark.; Baer, Harry Robert, A T U, Voungstow n, Ohio; Barger, Charles Thomas, ATA, Salisbury, N. C; Barringer, Harold Ross, Concord, N. C; Bartlett, Carroll Villl ms, Baltimore. Md.; Beam, Jay Ky, A T A, Beaufort, N. C; Belk, He.n- DERSON, K A, Charlotte, N. C; Benedetti, Francis . ' ntho. , Washington, D. C. Second row: Bliss, Jr., Frank, II K . , Dickerson, Md.; Bracev, Earl VV ATKINS, n K A, La Crosse, Va.; Brooks, Jack Martin, Hilton Village, Va.; Brooks, Jr., Richard Iddings, A X A, Wabash College, Peterboro, N. H.; Brown, Allan Maurice, Z B T, Chicago, 111.; Cannon, Michael Leo, Central Michi- gan College, Gladstone, Mich.; Clark, George Philemon, i: X, Wilson, N. C; Connolly, William Dwight, I A (-), DePauw U., Racine, Wis. Third row: Corrado, Victor M., A T A, U. of Kentucky, Ozone Park, N. Y.; Deecan, Joseph Francis, n K A, U. of Michigan, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dorsey, John Phillip, U. of North Caro- lina, Minneapolis, Minn.; Durham, Leonard, II K A, Milli- gan College, Glen Carbon, 111.; Eaton, William Mellon, II K A, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Farren, William Joseph, II K A, New York, N. Y.; Field, Jr., John Dane, Indiana .State Teach- ers College, Lincoln, III.; Forbes, Kenneth Keith, U K A, Milligan, Stanford, 111. Fourth roii: Frate, Domenico Carlo, U. of South Carolina, Baltimore, Md.; Frazier, Todd Mearl, 1! IT, U. of Illinois, Onarga, 111.; Gardiner, Jr., Charles .Augustus, A X A, Wabash, Yonkers, N. Y.; Golden, Richard Francis, II K A, Cumber- land, Md.; Graham, Joseph Lawton, Lake Lure, N. C; Gresham, Rex Maynard, IT K A, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Grunder, Bey Gates, IT K i , Central Michigan College of Education, Bentley, Mich.; Hale, Jr., L. Gordon, 1 ' A (-), Scarsdale, N. Y. ■i. M; « r % % 1 « 4 « . ► 106 N. R. O. T. C. First row, lejt to right: Hf.rbst, Robert Taylor, M K. 1 ' , Folly Beach, S. CI.; Joni-.s, Jr., LiTiiKR Ci.ARKK, K A, Richmoncl, Va.; Jones, Rookr Kkm, H Z, Purdue L ' ., L ' . of Illinois, Manhatlan, 111.; Ki;li.y, John ' iNt:i;.NT, Jackson Heii;lits, X. ' .; Knoits, Erni:st Mack, K . , .Mbeniarle, N. C; Ki ' iii.ma.n, Ormand Fri;di;rk:k, FJ- more, Ohio; Laakso, Lksi.ik Raymond, Onlial Michigan C;olle!, ' e, Ml. Pleasant, Mich., I ' .lx-n Junciion, Mich.; LA.N ' fiK, Carl Jamks, Oil City, Pa. Third row: Xewman, Ernest Gustave, 1 ' N, Pcnsacola, Fla.; Newton, Ernest Clibokne, Skipwith, Va.; Nickerson, III, Marcus Franklin, ATA, Kno.wille, Tcnn.; Pa(;e, Robert Lbjnel, Clarson-Nowman C;ollei, ' e, Erick, Okla.; Pasouinelli, Leo Jdiin, U. .S. C., Baltimore, Md.; Patrick, William Franklin, Xculx-rry CoilcKO, .St. Cieorge, S. C; Paulson, ' I ' heooore Bill, U. of Michitjaii, Newaygo, Mich.; Pi.akson, Jr., Cordie Lester, Great Neck, L. L, N. Y. Second row: La Rie, Jim Elmer, K . , Car.son-Xcwnian College, Clinton, Okla.; Lent, Robert E., Minncaiiolis, Minn.; I.tcAS, .Sik- I ' Hen John, Beaverdale, Pa.; McDonald, William Maddox, A T A, Washington, D. C; M :Mi;rra -, .Samiel Franklin, U. of Tampa, Tampa, l la.; Mauinnis, James Barrett, K A. U. of South Carolina, Baltimore, Md.; Meyer, Warren John, S X, New York, N. Y.; Mullen, Harris Hopkins. . T U, U. of F ' lorida, Tampa, Fla. Fourth row: Penick, Edward Crenshaw, A T U, U. of Louisville, Hop- kins illc, Ky.; Peters, James Edward, V. of N. C, Cambridge, Md.; PiccoNE, DoMENic, Ardinore, Pa.; Reckewbeil, Jr., .• rthur Jacob, New Hyde Park, L. I., N. Y.; Rcjberi-s, Levi James, IT K I ' , Norfolk, Va.; Rossman, Marion Edgar, B -) II, Purdue U., Altoona, Pa.; Ryan, Jack Edward, 1 X, Villa- nova, Pa.; Scahill, Thomas J., Kansas City, Mo. 107 USN N. R. O. T. C. First roll ' , left to right: ScnuLF.R, Edwin Denby, Florence, S. C; Scott, Walter, S A E, Baltimore, Md.; Sides, Alfred C, A T Q, U. of Louis- ville, Cincinnati. Ohio; Simon, John B., Newark, N. J.; Smith, Glen, U. of Michigan, Folsoni, VV. Va.; Spann, Willis Lee, Carson-Newman College, Temple. Okla.; Standish, Livings- ton Miles. S N, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Stebing, Donald Eu- gene, B (-) 11, Wabash College, .Auburn, Ind. Second row: Thompson, Oscar Mills, Rockingham, N. C; Tichenor, Charles Beckh.am, ;C A E, U. of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.; Tracy, Marvin Grant, A T Q, U. of Louisville, Danxillr, Ohio; Vandenend, Hilbert N., I K i , V. of North Carolina, Oak Park, 111.; Viehme ' ier, Jr., George Frederick, li K l , U. of South Carolina, Baltimore, Md.; Watson, Wil- liam Wood, 11 K •! , Orleans, Mass.; Weeks, Joe Richard, K A, Clarksdalc, Miss.; Wells, Jr., Wili.ia.m C:iiarles, i] X, Parris Island, S. C. Third rnic: Wheeler, John, — E, Ridgewood, N. J.; Wilhoite, Gene Milton, ATA, L ' . of South Carolina, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Williams, Jr., . ' rthur Joseph, Washinsion, D. C; Wolfley, Jr., Edward Lucke ! ' , . X A, Wabash College, Indianapolis, Ind.; Woodbridge, E. Byron, ! K — , Tamaqua, Pa.; Wool- ley, Philip Monroe, Southern Pines N. C. 4 A 108 Top: Captain Adams conRratulates the graduating class. Below, left lo right: Buckley, Roberts, and the two Beamans har- monize in It Was Only an Old Beer Bottle. Schncll and Carpenter combine on the ivories and licorice stick. 109 Top: Dear old Duke. Center, lejl to right: At last!; after-dinner entertainment. Bottom: The Union never saw a chow down like this. 110 ' Marse Jack ' ' was your tradition-you SENIOR ENGINEERS ■Marsc Jack was your iradiiion, nou cnginrcis said; and you were right. I ' (31 ir was you that sent it pcaiini over East Campus after every football victory. But it was not always so. Most of you did not know that long ago, the same Marse Jack replaced the Trinity Bell which hung in the top of the old Washington Duke build- ing, and which was ruined by fire in 191 1. The new bell, bought by the Uni ersit from England, was housed in a wooden framework at about the same spot which the greenhouse between Epworth and the Pan-Hel. House now occupies. Xot only did it ring for ictory, but it rang the ending of class hours of the old Trinity College. Willi the years, the Kjwcr began to rol, and the University authorities considered it unsafe. C ' on- ser]uently, it was decided to hang the bell in a new metal tower. At the same time, the Woman ' s Campus was being constructed, and the bell was mo ed in 1930 to its present sp(jt between the Woman ' s Gym and Asbury with appropriate cere- monies. . fter the ojieninsj of the West Campus, ii was you I ' .ngineers who to(jk tner Marse Jack. Xow that you too have been mo ccl o Wesi. the bell remains Cjuiet; but none will forget its ringing days, nor your spirit, during the years when you engi- neers lived on East. Ill SENIOR V-12 1 , 1 First column: Alperin, Alfred Maurice Mechanical Engineering Z B T, n T , A E r I 754 North Parkway Memphis, Tenn. Transfer: U. o f T e n n. ; A.S.M.E. Browder, Joseph Garrott Civil Engineering D P E, ' n M E, i H i; 416 Ethelind Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Secy.-Treas. A.S.C.E.; Vice Pres. B.S.U. Dixon, John Milner Mechanical Engineering 22 A E, ri M E 40 Rexere St. W ' atcrburv, Conn. A.S.M.E.; E.S.G.A. Evans, Jr., Hugh S. Mechanical Engineering X, n M i;, n T z, A E i; 2001 Blair Nashville, Tenn. A.S.M.E. Pres.; D.E.S. Vice Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma Vice Pres.; Fleet Club. Second column: Broadfield, Jr., Ward H. .Mechanical Engineering 303 Gilmer St. Cartersville, Ga. A.S.M.E.; Track. Carmichaei., Jr., Clifford Mechanical Engineering II K f) 99 1 Van Houten Ave. Cnifton, N. J. A.S.M.E.; VMCA. Elkins, Augustus C. Mechanical Engineering FI M E, n T i;, I B K, A E 1 I I 12 N. Duke St. Durham, N. C. Secy.-Treas. E.S.G.A.; Secy. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., Treas., Pres.; Circulation Staff DukEngineer. Fo.x, Jr., George Henry Mechanical Engineering N 4 E. Holly . ' ve. Oaklyn, N. J. Freshman Baseball; Frat. Re- porter; Cir. Staff DukEngineer; Inter. Football; . .S.M.E. Third column: Freeze, Jr., Robkk 1 W. Civil Engineering O A K, 1 1 . 1 1!, A E X 700 Kennedy St. Charlotte, N. C. O.D.K.; Vice Pres. E.S.G.A.; Pres. E.S.G.A.; D.E.S. Pres.; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Baseball; D.E.S. .• vard Winner ' 42. Irwin, Frank Moor Mechanical Engineering K i! 405 Aberdeen Terrace Greensboro, N. C. Football; Track; A.S.M.E. Kaley, Jr., Harr - E. .Mechanical Engineering II 1 1! 630 N. President .Xve. Lancaster, Pa. A.S.M.E.; Pit. Com.; Pres. Ens;. .Sr. Class. Fourth column: HiPPLE, Harris Bi air Civil Engineering HMD 423 Broad St. Spring City, Pa. A.S.C.E. Johnson, Edw.ard I.cnis .Mechanical Engineering OAK, A i; 1 ' . II I r I 12-27 ' it 2th St. Bellaire, N. Y. E.S.G.A.; A.S.M.E.; Co. Com. Kelly, James Gerald .Mechanical Engineering A 1 ' H. nT S, i B K, OAK 2304 U. Drive Durham, N. C. D.E..S. .Secy.-Treas.; Pi Tau Sigma, .Secy, and Pres.; Frat. Treas.; DukEngineer; Tennis Team; Intramural .Sports; Town Boys ' Club. 112 First column: Long, Paul Ellsworth Mfcliaiiical Engineering B O -, II M r, II Tl, I ' BK, Ai: i: -ot) Carter Rcl. Roanoke, Va. A.S.M.E.; GKc Club; Choir; O.D.K. McMuRRAN, William R. Electrical Engineering 1 134 Boiling Ave. Norfolk, Va. A.I.E.E.; Ex. Ed. DiikEngineer: Chairman A.I.E.E. Powell, Harry Rutter Mechanical Engineering S A E 3231 Lyons Ave. Norfolk, Va. A.S.M.E.; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Eng. Rep. on Chanti- cleer. Second column: Marshall, Jr., C iiaui is II. (.(( ' ( Engineering A 1 1 ' (i-ioi Seroncl PI. . . V. Vashint;lon, D. C. Prcs. .A.S.C.E.; Duk Engineers; Duke Dolphin. NoRRis, Robert W. Mechanical Engineering N 8 Brockhaven Road Chatianooga, Tenn. Ed. -in-Chief DiikEngineer: Var- sity Tennis Team; . ' ..S.M.E.; Rush Chairman Sigma Nu; Eng. Pub. Advisory Comm. Procopio.v, Samson John Mechanical Engineering i P E 56 W. Liberty St. Waterbury, Conn. Engineers Club; A.I.E.E. J laid column: Ramky, RobKRi Li;k Electrical Engineering 501 fiarfield .Si. Micldlelowii, Ohio A.LE.E.; Trcas. A.I.E.E. RuMiiAUCH, Frank Clayton Mechanical Engineering Burgcttsiown, Pa. A.S.M.E. Smurthwaite, Jr., P. M. Mechanical Engineering A T tJ, 11 M !■■15 S. 8th Ave. Coatcsvillc, Pa. Men ' s Pan-Hel.; Fiat. Pres.; Frat. Vice Pres.; DukEiigineer Cir. Mgr.; A.S.M.E.; Dance Chrm. Eng. Ball; Intramural Sports. Stroui ' f., RonicRT Edwin Mechanical Engineering K . 212 Hillcrest Dr. High Point, N. C. Intramural wrestling; Wrestl- ing team, Capt.; A.S.M.E. Fourth column: Rowic, Jr., Frank H. Mechanical Engineering 3703 Reservoir Rd., N.W. Washington, D. C:. Freshman Football; Lacrosse; Soccer; A.S.M.E. Schnkider, Ralph R. Mechanical Engineering 209-51 III Rd. Queens Village 9, N. V. E.S.G.A.; Platoon Leader; A.S.M.E.; Track. Stone, Jr., Robert Lee Mechanical Engineering l A ft 1 016 Monmouth Ave. Durham, N. C. A.S.M.E.; Basketball; ' lown Boys ' Club. WroERMAN, William I). Mechanical Engineeiing X 163 Arditiore .Vve. Haddonfield Field, N.J. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Soc- cer; A.S.M.E. U« ' - ' SENIOR V-12 113 NAVY V-12 First roiv, left to right: AcHERMAN, Walter Lane, Washington, D. C; Acton, Rob- ert William, Jackson, Mich.; Adams, Hunter DeWees, Drexel Hill, Pa.; Adams, Mack Neel, Transfer: Carson-New- man College, Duncan Okla.; Adams, William, X J , Transfer: Emory U., Atlantic Beach, Fla.; Alt, Thomas Henry, Wash- ington, D. C; Ambrose, Kenneth Eugene, Oblong, 111,; Amos, Charles Aubrey, Washington, D. C. Second row: Anderson, Callis Jenson, Florence, S. C; Anderson, Charles Duane, A T Q, Transfer: U. of Chicago, Lakeland, Fla.; Anderson, John Powell, Lynchburg, Va.; Anderson, Richard Albin, Chicago, 111.; Anderson, William Woodrow, Ettrick, Va.; Armstrong, Howard Gene, Delaware, Ohio; Alplund, Dellm. r C, Rockford, 111.; Atwood, John War- ren, Vinsted, Conn. Third row: Baily, Alfred Ewing, Transfei : Bethany College, Carmi- chaels, Pa.; Baker, .Sumner Erwin, Tampa, Fla.; Barber, Henry Ford, Middleburgh, N. Y.; Barnard, John Lock- hart, St. Louis, Mo.; Bates, Nor.man Joseph, Risingsun, Ohio; Becker, William Frederick, Xudey, X. J.; Bedford, Robert Chester, Transfer: Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, 111.; Bedinger, Jr., Neal Anderson, Transfer: U. of Richmond, William and Mary, Worsham, Va. Fourth row: Bergy, Gordon Goodrich, Transfer: West Virginia U., Mor- gantown, W. Va.; Betts, Wilmer Conrad, S N, Raleigh, N. C; Birmingham, Walter Marvin, Granite City, 111.; Bishopric, George Andrew, FT K I , Spray, N. C; Blake, Jr., Vilbur Johnson, Transfer: Newberry College, Calhoun Falls, S. C; Blake, William Campbell, Tampa, Fla.; Blan- TON, Stewart Bennet, Charlotte, N. C; Bliss, Bill Robert, Dickerson, Md. -cf if ? V 114 NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Bock, Paul, Baltimore, Mel.; Boeckel, John Hart, Rockvillp, Md.; Bommer, Clifford K., Transfer: U. of Florida, Ft. Mcadc, Fla.; Bonner, Jr., Cil. rlf:s Wii.ntiR, ' Fransfer: V. P. I., Richmond, V ' a.; Bowes, William Thomas, .Mcxandria, Va.; BovvDRE, John Birch, Macon, Ga.; Bowman, Robert Calvin, Park Ridge, 111.; BoziCH, Tony Michael, Chicago, 111. Third row: Bryan, William Joe, iJ I E, Rockford, III.; Bryant, Wil- liam Patrick, Springfield, Tenn.; Buckheit, ' FiiEonoRK O., South Ozone Park, N. Y.; Bi rcham, Robert Poplin, Wash- ington, D. C; Burris, Richard Ross, Transfer: U. of North Carolina, Gas City, Ind.; Burris, Robert Euc;ene, Newton, 111.; Busby, David Franklin, transfer: .Southwestern, Mem- phis, Tenn.; Butler, William Stanton, II K •! , Little Neck, N. Y. Second row: Bradley, William Macon, . tlanta, (ia.; Branscomb, Lewis McAdory, Durham, N. C; Brennan, Jr., William Henry, Stamford, Conn.; Broughton, III, Walter Thomas, SI A E, Transfer: WofTord College, Mt. Holly, S. C; Brown, Jr., Bachman Storch, Lincolnton, N. C; Brown, Jr., Clarence J., Washington, D. C; Brown, Walter Lyons, Transfer: Davidson, Charlottesville, Va.; Eroune, George Field, New- port News, Va. Fourth row: Byens, Irving Miller, Transfer: Potoinac State School, Mar- tinsburg, W. Va.; Cairns, Jr., Frank Elmer, Transfer: U. of Wisconsin, Mazoinanie, Wis.; Cammack, Allen Berriman, n K , Transfer: U. of Kentucky, Burlington, N. C; Car- roll, Thomas Richard, Middletown, Ohio; Carson, Ray- mond Reese, Little Falls, N. J.; Carter, Jr., Edward, Erie, Pa.; Carter, Hal Dunson, i: X, Coral Gables, Fla.; Carter, Jr., Shirley Hall, Ellsworth, Maine. 115 NAVY V-1 2 First row, left to right: Chancellor, Hoyle Zellner, Johnson City, Tenn.; Chap- pell, Thomas Tye, Plainfield, N. J.; Chase, Paul Engel- HART, Pasadena, Calif.; Chasen, Sylvan Herbert, Z B T, V. P. I., Richmond, V ' a.; Chears, William Crockett, Char- lotte, N. C; Clark, Jr., Sam Lillard, E X, Vandervilt U., Nashville, Tenn.; Clarke, Len Gordon, ATA, Pfeiffer, Draper, N. C; Classen, Robert Edward, St. Paul, Minn. Third row: Criser, Edward Elbank, Hot Springs, Va.; Crosland, Rob- ert Elder, Punta Gorda, Fla.; Crowder, John Nathaniel, K . , High Point, N. C; Cudworth, James Rowland, E X, U. of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Cullis, James VVoodworth, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Cummins, Robert Leon, S N, Milligan College, Enid, Okla.; Daniel, Dorsey Wharton, Oakridge Military Institute, O.xford, N. C; Davidson, Theron Wesley, Voorheesville, N. Y. Second row: Clement, Lee, East Spencer, N. C; Coe, Jr., Lowry Nadal, Chevy Chase, Md.; Cole, Leo Lincecum, i) X, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Coleman, Joe Murray, A X A, Carson-Newman College, Madill, Okla.; Coles, Jewell R., Allensville, Ky.; CoNROW, Jr., a. Engle, 17 K A, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Rancocas, N. J.; Cook, Harold J., Boston U., New York, N. Y.; Cooke, John, Charlotte, N. C. Fourth row: Davies, Kenneth William, Lima, Ohio; Davis, Albert Paul, Washington, D..C.; Davis, Jr., John Kendall, A X A, L ' . of Maryland, Berlin, Md.; Davts, W. yne Edw. rd, K A, High Point, N. C; D.wison, Robert Henry, A X, Malvernc, L. L, N. Y.; Dekker, Olney, Bedford, Ohio; DeMott, Rob- ert B., Columbia U., Bronxville, N. Y.; Denton, Robert Todd, Washington Court House, Ohio. 3 ! ?1 f T 1 k i 116 NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: DiTMANSEN, Samuel Robert, S A E, Hubbard, Ohio; Dorsey, John Patrick, Columbus, Ohio; Downes, William Robert, Transfer: U. of South Carolina, Chicago, III.; Drabent, Eu- gene Alphonse, Scran ton, Pa.; Drake, David Ewing, Knox- ville, Tenn.; Drew, Mitchell Nebraska, S A E, Quincy, Fla.; Drummond, Douglas Jay, Richmond, Va.; Dunaiski, Raymond Martin, Dululh, Minn. Third row: Elam, William Nile, Washington, D. C; Elder, Jr., Albert Leo, Bel Alton, Md.; Elderkin, Walter Raymond, A X A, Montclair, N. J.; Ellis, Jr., John Granbery, Richmond, Va.; Elmendorf, • Richard Arthur, Washington, D. C; Engle, Jr., James Wallace, Transfer: V. P. I., Arlington, Va.; Eubanks, Jr., Otha Albert, Durham, N. C; Fauser, Jr., Walter Bernard, Rochester, Mich. Second row: Durbin, Stephen Frank, K A, Altoona, Pa.; Durham, Leon- ard N., Transfer: Milligan College, Tenn., Glen Carbon, 111.; Dye, Dewey Albert, Zl A E, Transfer: U. of Florida, Bradenton, Fla.; Echerd, John Charles, Taylorsville, N. C; Edens, Wiley Reynolds, Lumberton, N. C; Edwards, John Springstead, Savannah, Ga.; Edw.«iRDs, Ralph Pearson, A X A, Charlotte, N. C; Eells, Edward Louis, Transfer: Milligan College, Port St. Joe, Fla. Fourth row: Fenno, John Starkweather, Alexandria, Va.; Ferdinand, Thomas Francis, Newark, N. J.; Fess, Harold A. Ronald, Dayton, Ohio; Finch, James Clark, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Fisher, John Eastham, Nashville, Tenn.; Fisher, Jr., John Miller, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; Fitzpatrick, Julius Way, Cape May C. H., N. J.; Flake, Winston Hulsey, Transfer: U. of North Carolina, Memphis, Tenn. 1 -w S ■' Xi l Kf ir 117 NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Flora, Jr., Joseph Wilson, Transfer: Davidson, Moyock, N. C; Flowe, Benjamin Hugh, A X A, Concord, N. C; Fov, Thomas Franklin, Richmond, Va.; Frederick, Jr., Bert John, Lansing, Mich.; Freeark, Jr., Ray Henry, Transfer: U. of Chicago, Chicago, 111.; Friavf, Robert James, Arling- ton, Va.; Friend, Fred Erwt.n, Lawrenccburg, Tenn.; Fries, Norman Warren, Transfer: Milligan College, .Savannha, Ga, Third row: GiNTHER, John Oliver, Logansport, Ind.; Glaser, James Joseph, Norwood, Ohio; Gochnauer, Richard Bleakley, Baltimore, Md.; Goode, Jimmie Lawrence, Siler City, N. C; GooDE, John Ronald, Nashville, Tenn.; Goodvsxn, David, Z B T, Memphis, Tenn.; Gorbett, Walter Thomas, A X .- , Cleveland, Ohio; Gorsuch, Thomas Leonard, Baltimore, Md. Second row: Fritts, George Printice, Marathon, N. Y.; Gard, Richard, Hamilton, Ohio; Gardner, Robert Randolph, Columbia, Tenn.; Garrison, Thomas Erwin, Decherd, Tenn.; Garthe, Henry Carl, Baltimore, Md.; Gast, George William, Port- land, Ind.; Geer, John Barnes, Hagerstown, Md.; Gimber- nat, Rogers Wallace, Rahway, N. J. Fourth row: Graves, Paul Bruce, Transfer: Milligan College, Norman, Okla.; Gray, Harry Williams, Poolesville, Md.; Griese, Harry Frank, Cincinnati, Ohio; Griffin, Jr., Eugene Wil- son, Hamlet, N. C; Gurley, Joseph Grafton, Richmond, Va.; Gypson, Harold Ellington, B FI, Rome, N. Y.; Hagan, Joseph Louis, Transfer: Milligan College, Owensboro, Ky.; Hair, Jr., Wtlliam Bates, Gastonia, X. C. msf - 118 4 NAVY V- ' 2 First TOW, left to right: II.MM, JosKi ' U John, C hicasjo, III.; Hamilton, Ciiari.ks Ml 11:111:1.1., 1 X, Tiansfcr: N ' andcrbilt, Nashville, Tcnn.; Ham- NETT, Jr., Gordon Ciiari.ks, Houston, H-x.; IIamnci-r, Glenn James, Cicero, 111.; Hann, William C;., Borwnsvillc, Pa.; Hanna, Joseph Levincs, Savannah, Ga.; Harden, Jr., Milton Ray. Durham, . C; Hardman, Wallace Jackson. Glcnville, W. a. Third row: Haiin, Warren .Scoit, Memphis, Tenn.; MA vf)RTii, Homer I ' RANKi.iN, Transfer: Davidson C:ollci;e, Ilitih Poini, . . C; Hayes, Jr., Leonidas Braxton, Greensboro, . C; Hazle- wooD, Joseph David, Transfer: Carson-Ncvvman C:ollc|[{e, .Snyder, Okla.; Hegarty, James Harold, Chicago, 111.; Hens- iky, James Edward, Man, W. Va.; Hersman, George Jacob, Iiansfer: Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Higgin- HoriioM. Wii I 1 AM KduarI), ' I a W, Shreveporl, La. Second row: Hargett, Derwai.d Mitchell, K A, Charlotte, N. C; Har- lan, Billy Orner, ! K ' 1 ' , Milton, Pa.; Harrington, Thom- as Sidney, Hender.son, N. C; Harrison, William David, Brunswick, Ga.; Harry, Rekce Price, K A, Greensboro, N. C; Harvey , Robert Bradbury, Miami, Fla.; Hastings, Richard Owen, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Hatcher, Edgar .Archibald, Transfer: N. C. State, High Point, N. C. Fourth row: Mine, Jr., Butler Preston, Decatur, Ala.; Hoagland, Wil- liam Robinson, Trenton, N. J.; Hoehl, John Robert, i X, Transfer: Emory, Coral Gables, Fla.; Hoke, George Clay- ton, Claremont, N. C; Holland, Rondai, N., Kenly, N. C; Holt, Bkvkrly Dan, Milan, Tenn.; Hornaday, Harold 1 ' keston, Greensboro, N. C:.; Houk, Joseph Thomas, X A, Transfer: Indiana U., Indianapolis, Ind. fb : ' f5 a ? O - P ! i . i i U i x y .tup o 119 NAVY V-12 Firsl roll ' , left to right: HuBER, Richard Lumley, K S, Scranton, Pa.; Hudson, Ralph Fletcher, Mt. Morris, 111.; Humphrey, Robert LeRoy, Baltimore, Md.; Humphreys, Charles Wesley, Washington, D. C; Hunter, William Cecil, Portsmouth, Va.; HuRWiTZ, Irving, Transfer: U. of Maryland, Vashing- ton, D. C; Hutson, Louis O ' Brien, AS , Transfer: Camp- bell College, Florence, S. C; Hutt, Richard Rudolph, Hum- monton, N. J. Third row: Johnson, John Nasbitt, Clay, Ky. ; Jolliffe, Charles Nel- son, Winchester, Va.; Jordan, Riley Moore, Transfer: Wake Forest, Timbcrland, N. C; Jordan, Samual Kelly, Albe- marle, N. C; Jorgensen, Paul Sejr, Chicago, 111.; Joyce, Jr., Charles Edw.ard, Providence, R. I.; Joye, Raleigh La- Verne, Transfer: Clemson, Columbia, S. C; Karcher, Jr., Duncan Edward, New York, N. Y. Second row: Hutton, William Caldwell, Collierville, Tenn.; Imhoff, John Leonard, S N, D H S, n M E, 9019, n T 2, A E S, I B K, Baltimore, Md.; Jacobs, Ralph William, A X A, Plainfield, N. J.; Janatka, Joseph, Berwyn, 111.; Jeffries, William Wesley, ATA, Arlington, Va.; Jeske, Richard John, Transfer: U. of Alabama, Westfield, N. J.; Jilcott, Clarence Poe, Roxcbel, N. C; Johnson, James Patton,Jr., A X A, Lakeland, Fla. Fourth row: Kasch, Norman Arthur, Blue Island, 111.; Keeney, Carl Roy, Fleet, Glen Ferris, W. Va.; Keffer, Jr., Ernest Jack- son, K A, Transfer: Roanoke College, Roanoke, Va.; Kelley, MacLean, Rockford, 111.; Kelly, John Jackson, III, B (-) 11, Transfer: Washington and Lee, Big Stone Gap, Va.; Ken- nedy, Walter Jameson, Jacksonville, Fla.; Kereazes, John August, Chicago, 111.; Kessel, Walter Dwight, Beckley, W. Va. T y 4X . ( ' 120 c . ¥ NAVY V-12 Firsl row, left to right: Key, Charles Marion, Fleet, Cairo, Ga.; Kinosley, Charles Joseph, Mentor, Ohio; Kirkman, David Clifton, Transfer: North Carolina State, Pleasant Garden, N. C; Kirkpatrick, Ronald Eugene, Covington, Ky.; Klaaren, Hobart, Er- nest, B n, i H i;, Chicago, 111.; Kline, John Louis, Fleet, Norfolk, Va.; Kline, William Rexroad, Washington, D. C; Kohl, Thomas Joseph, Transfer: U. of South Carolina, Glen- view, 111. Tliird roiu: Kucerik, Edwin Anton, West Springfield, Mass.; Lamb, Frank T., S X, Rochester, N. Y.; Lambert, Edgar Ells- worth, K A, Rocky Mount, N. C; Lapham, Jr., George Sealy, Columbus, Ga.; Lange, Carl James, Oil City, Pa.; Lathrum, Jr., Keith Mathias, Transfer: Milligan College, Clinton, Okla.; Lawler, Charles Adrian, Marshall, Va.; Lawless, III, Joseph Thomas, Norfolk, Va. Second row: KooNCE, Arnold Jackson, K A, Transfer; The Citadel, High Point, N. C; Kowalski, Ludwig Robert, Belleville, N. J. Krause, R.alf, College Point, N. Y.; Krauss, Edward, A T U Hollis, Queens, N. Y.; Kriser, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Krisza Jr., John, K A, McKees Rocks, Pa.; Kronke, Edward Blaise Transfer: New York U., Queens Village, N. Y.; Kruecer Robert Otto, A X A, Transfer: Newberry College, Appleton Wis. Fourth row: Lawson, William Barnes, Arlington, Va.; Leavitt, Brooks Russell, A A ! , Bowdoin — Fleet, West Hartford, Conn.; Lee, Herbert Martin, Baldwin, N. Y. ; Lee, Jr., Joseph M. RTiN, Erwin, N. C; Letters, Jr., Howard Wesley, Graf- ton, Pa.; LiNEBACK, Paskel Lee, Mt. Airy, N. C; Llewellyn, Linus William, I A 0, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Lodor, James Craig, K A, Transfer: North Carolina State, Wilmington, N. C. V A ... ' Is ' V -•C J A .S - y i 121 NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: LoNGENECKER, DoNovAN Leroy, Lcwisburg, Ohio; Love, Nash Monroe, Transfer: North Carolina Sta te, Oakboro, N. C; Lucas, Jr., Bernia Blackburn, Garrison, V. Va.; LuTTRELL, John Lore, Memphis, Tenn.; Lutterloh, Ralph Buxton, K A, Fayetteville, N. C; Lverly, James Gilbert, AT Q, Jacksonville, Fla.; McCall, Villl m, ' I ' K 1, Vinston- Salem, N. C.; McClellan, Thomas Carson, Tellico Plains, Tenn. Third row: McKenzie, Thomas Marshall, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Mc- KiNLEY, Charles A., Transfer: Georgia Tech., Siloam, Ga.; McMurry, Benjamin Franklin, Jr., DAE, Transfer: U. of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.; McWhorter, John Lloyd, Transfer: Brevard, VVaxhaw, N. C; MacArthur, Eugene Robert, I K T, Boston, Mass.; MacKenzie, Robert Pres- ton, Jr., Washington, N. C; Mahonev, Harr , Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Mairs, Daniel Attee, Charleston, VV. Va. Second row: McCoy, John Philip, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.; McCullough, William Victor, Pittsburgh, Pa.; McDonald, Frank B., ATA, Transfer: The Citadel, Columbus, Ga.; McDonald, Jr., Raymond Oswald, Transfer: Emory LL, Tampa, Fla.; McEldovvney, Thomas Cairns, t K 1 ' , Transfer, W. Va. U., Charleston, W. Va.;. McGowan, John Richard, Transfer: Newberry, Amboy, 111.; McGreevey, Robert Dillon, Gar- den City, N. Y.; McKee, William David, K ¥, Forest Hills, N. Y. Fourth row: M.ajzun, Joseph, Jr., ! K ' , Bellaire, Ohio; Manning, Wal- ter H. ROLD, Jr., Transfer: Emory, Miami, Fla.; Martin, Francis Benedict, Jr., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Martin. t, Ed- win Henry, B © n, Lenoir, N. C; Massey, Thomas Benja- min, n K 4 , Charlotte, N. C; Mathis, William Lowrey, Memphis, Tenn.; Mayo, Joseph Dixon, Jr., K H, Transfer: Davidson College, Henderson, N. C; Meadows, Richard Lynn, Knoxville, Tenn. • r . ) c V ' - 122 I ' f • _ NAVY V-12 First row, lejt to right: Meek, James Monroe, Jr., Knoxvillc, Tcnn.; Meeker, James Ali en, S A E, Toledo, Ohio; Mecrciz, Pierre Roger, N ' cw Rochello, N. Y.; Menke, Robert Lolis, 1 A E, Elsin, III.; Mesi.er, Robert Gerald, Eric, Pa.; Messinger, Arthur Louis, Z B T, Transfer: VVriRht Junior College, Chicago, 111.; MiCARA, Francis A. E., S X, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miller, Ar- thur Marcus, Jr., Ehnira, . Y. Third row: Morris, Russell Miller, Harrisonburg, Va.; Morse, Ja.mes Reynolds, i! X, Transfer: Norlhwestern U., Mason Cily, Iowa; MosiiER, Edward Plait, Jr., Washinglon, D. C; Mraz, JamesJ. W., Chicago, III.; Mullinnix, Ralph Charles, A T A, Indianapolis, Ind.; Myatt, Ernest George, K A, Raleigh, N. C; Myers, Robert Eugene, X N, Clinton, III.; Nagler, Gordon Richard, . T Q, Baltimore, Md. Second row: Miller, Claudius, III, Greensboro, N. C; Miller, Kenneth Elwood, i; A E, Transfer: U. of California, N. .Sacramento, Calif.; Miller, William Henry, Jr., Chicago, 111.; Milone, Robert Louis, Livinsjsion, N. J.; Moehlenkamp, Fred G., ATA, Wyandotte, Mich.; Moeves, Charles John, I K, Covington, Ky.; Moore, Forrest Moody, Thomson, La.; Morgan, Raymond James, Seattle, Wash. Fourth row: Neudecker, Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; New- burg, Peter Lee, A X A, Austin, Minn.; Newquist, Edward Wallace, I K T, Transfer: Bethany College, Lebanon, Ky.; Newton, Robert Lee, Transfer: Wake Forest, Durham, N. C; N1CH01.S, Elwyn Coats, Birmingham, Ala.; Nichol- son, HoBARi CJarrett, Cartcrsvillc, Ga.; Nickerson, Marcus Franklin, III, A T A, Kno.wille, Tenn.; Nordin, Warren Alfred, T U, La Grange, 111. l r i!X ' . ' . -0 3 - r . ' W ' KV : IT) 123 NAVY V-12 First roic, left lo right: NoRDSTRON, I-RANK B., A X A, GlcD Ellynjll.; Xorris, John Ernest, Jr., I ' K M ' , Transfer: Louisburo; College, Columbia, N. C; NoRTHVP, Aldrich Holt, 1 N, Pensacola, Fla.; Oah- LEY, Bill Thompson, Nashville, Tenn.; Oakes, Burton David, Greensboro, N. C; Obenchain, John Alan, Logansport, Ind.; Oetzell, Walter Allen, V ' illa Park, 111.; O ' Hara, John Joyce, Washington, D. C. Third row: Pappas, Theodore John, Belleville, Mich.; Pardee, Graham F., A T D, Floral Park, N. Y.; Park, Ulna Foster, Transfer, Tulane U., Columbia, Tenn.; Pasker, Leonard Walter: Frackvillc, Pa.; Patton, Michael Franklyn, A X A, Cross Anchor, S. C; Paugh, Lawrence Richard, Tottcn ille, Staten Island, N. Y.; Pearce, William Beacham, I! N, Greenville, S. C; Pennington, Donald Bond, York, Pa. Second row: Olds, Bomar A., College Park, Ga.; Olsen, John Hardman, Wilmington, N. C.; Olson, Robert Dale, LaMoille, Iowa; O ' Neal, John Thomas, Washington, N. C.; O ' Neill, David Henry, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.; Oyen, William, D N, Chicago, 111.; Padgett, Joseph Louis, Transfer: Milligan College, Burns City, Ind.; Page, Ernest Benjamin, Jr., N, Raleigh, N. C. Fourth row: Penske, Herbert Willis, Cheverly, Md.; Pering, Thomas Henry, Springfield, Mo.; Perlow, Albert, Baltimore, Md.; Perry, Leland Myre, Walker, Mo.; Perryman, Frank Gene, Sylacanga, Ala.; Petersen, Charles A.., 2C X, Elgin, 111.; Petersen, James Hardin. Jr., A T Q, Lakeland, Fla.; Pettit, Thom. s Kenneth, — A E, Baltimore, Md. :  8 | 0k. V i 124 . ' ) y NAVY V-12 FirsI row, left to right: PoF,, RonKRT G., Brooksville, Ky.; Pokrsciike, Edward RoBKRi, Louisville, Ky.; Powki.i, John HiiNRV, Minmisburt;, Oliio; Prait, Edmund Tavi.or, Elkloii, Md.; Prkston, John Edward, Chcvcrly, Md.; Proctor, James Wardwiil, Jr., Scarsdalc, X. V.; Pruitf, James Henrv, Danville, Va.; Puck- ETT, EucE.NE RiciiARD, Norfolk, Va. 1 bird row: Reynolds, James Alonzo, Tinnsffr: Carson-.N ' cwman, Wash- inglon, Ga.; Rkishee, . i.bert Vinson, . X , Ourliaiii, . . C; RiGsnKE, John Taylor, Durham, X. C; Rima, Donald Rob- ert, Pari.sh, N. Y.; Roheri , William Edc;ar, Watcrtown, N. Y.; Rocker, Charles Lamar, Jr., A T ti, Lakeland, Fla.; RoDEN, Howard Melveille, Fleel, Baltimore, Md.; Rooers, Henry Moore, Jr., Wake Forest, Wilson, N. C. Second row: Pyne, Thomas Charles, L ' . of Scranton, Fleet, Pitlston, Pa.; Raether, Harold, Toledo, Ohio; Rankin, William Charles, Transfer: Xonh Carolina State, CUiarlotte, N. C; Rayburn, John Hale, Benton, Ky.; Read, William Marsden, HI, II K I , Maywood, X. J.; Reardin, C:harles Richard, Jr., A T A, Patcrson, X. J.; Reece, Mark Holcomb, K A, Trans- fer: Wake Forest, Jonesville, X. C; Ressler, Duane Wilbur, Harrisburg, Pa. Fourth row: Rogers, Ralph Peele, Jr., K . , Durham, N. C; Root, James William, Jr., Transfer: Milligan College, San Bruno, Calif.; Rosenberg, Walter Daniel, Jr., Xorfolk, Va.; Ross, Donald Melvin, Baltimore, Md.; Ross, Walter Lee, A T ii, Baltimore, Md.; Ri ' dy, Robert Lee, II K I , Osborn, Ohio; RusKiEvvicz, Joseph Francis, Fordham, Pa.ssaic, X. J.; San- dens, John Alexander, Transfer: Milligan College, Van- couver, Wash. f!!!i ' , , O , ' ' ' 7S r ' ,%t..s 125 NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Santi, Dominic Louis, Cicero, 111.; Sapp, Ora William, Au- gusta, Kans.; Sarazen, Paul Mark, Jr., A X A, White Plains, N. Y. ; Sauceman, Wayland Harris, Mohawk, Tenn.; Sauer- HOFF, Robert Hamlin, Severn, Md.; S.aunders, St.anley Stewart, Z N, High Point, N. C; Sayre, Clifford LeRoy, Jr., Arlington, Va.; Scanlon, William John, 1) N, Endicott, N. Y. Second row: ScHEiDT, Ralph Xorman Strob, Transfer: Nebrasica U., Lincoln, Nebr.; Schenck, David, Greensboro, N. C; Schev- ERS, Donald Edward, Northbrook, 111.; Schilling, H. rold George, A X A, Transfer: Newberry College, S. C, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Scheie, Roland W., D N, Transfer: 111. Inst. Tech., Elgin, 111.; Scholes, Med H., Jr., Transfer: Milligan College, Paris, Tenn.; Schneider, James Gordon, A T Q, Transfer: Milligan College, Kankakee, 111.; Schriver, Roy .Albert. Berwvn, 111. Third row: Schweinfurth, Joseph David, Transfer: Wheaton College, Bellefontaine, Ohio; Seabury, Robert Glen, K S, Trans- fer: Iowa State College, Pisgah, Iowa; Seneff, Smiley How- ard, Transfer: Milligan College, Odon, Ind.; Shaw, Walter Norm.- n, Transfer: Guilford, Penns Grove, N. J.; .Sherertz, Robert Francis, Roanoke, Va.; Sherman, Alfred Jay, Z B T, Harrisburg, Pa.; Sherrill, Glenn David, 2l; fl, Transfer: Wake Forest, Rutherfordton, N. C; Shoup, Jack R., Lima, Ohio. Fourth row: Shugar, Gilbert Lee, Tarboro, N. C; Sibley, Donald Mal- colm, Dermont, Pa.; Sikes, Joseph Alvin, Dry Prong, La.; Siler, Gail Andrew, Wayandotte, Mich.; Sill, Maurice Lucien, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Simpson, Ralph Glenn, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Smith, Burdette Rex, Casper, Wyo.; Smith, Charles Gordon, Burlington, N. C. U tt ! 126 NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Smith, Frank Donai d, Jk., Transfer: Willi. nii and Mary Collcsjc, Monroe, Va.; Smimi, Harry Edward, A X P, Trans- IVr; Lehis;h U., Maplewood, N. J.; Smith, James Campbei.i., Ii A (-), Transfer: V. P. 1., Washington, D. C:.; Smith, Mki.vin Wn.MER, l r A, Transfer: John Hopkins, Ed ewater, Md.; Smoi.kn, Hakr ! ' Anthony, 1 N, Trnnsfer: 111. Inst, of Tech., Whiting, Ind.; Snkdden, Richard Dean, (Granger, Iowa; Snyder, William Marion, Jr., Transfer: Milligan College, Palmctio, Fla.; Solliday, Richard Kenneth, Norrisiown, Pa. Second row: Southard, Warren Roscoe, . X : . Wichita, Kans.; Spears, Marshall Tirner, Jr., ' A (-), Durham, X. C; Stall, F,d- ward Holmes, K A, Transfer: U. of South Carolina, Green- ville, S. C; Stalvey, Delano Kelly ,Jr., A X A, Transfer: Xewberry College, Conway, S. C; Stanley, Arleigh Chil- dress, i; X, Tyler, Tex.; Stegman, Kenneth Franics, - X, Chicago, III.; Stein, Richard Paul, Transfer: Milligan, Xew . lbany, Ind.; Stephens, Robert Rissel, Whitewater, Kans. Third row: Stephens, Samuel Staiham, Gladys, Va.; Stevenson, Ed- ward Ward, Craigsville, Va.; Stockslager, Edwin .Stevens, A T ii, Westficld, N. J.; Stophel, John Carroll, Bristol, Tenn.; Storrs, Phil, 1 ' A E, Cincinnati, Ohio; Strahan, John Franklin, A T Li, Baltimore, Md.; .Stroupe, Connor B., Transfer: Belmont .Abbey, Mt. Holly, X. C; Sullivan, Emerson Flavel, Transfer: Mars Hill, Hickory, N. C. f ' oiirl i row: SuLZER, Richard Lee, A X A, Transfer: U. N. C, New York, N. Y.; Summer, Lloyd Langston, Jr., Cherryville, N. C; SwiCEOooD, Roger Mason, Summerville, S. C; Tallant, Daniel Hoge, Jr., Va. Polytechnic Institute, Bradenton, Fla.; Tanner, Stephen Odell, L ' . of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.; Taylor, Mari.in R., Independence Junior College, Independence, Kans.; Templeton, James Huie, Union Grove, N. C; Thiel, Robert B., 1 ' N, Kearny, N. J.; Tho.mas, Ralph Leslie, Tampa, Fla. 2?- 1 • . r .V r ) .j j- -j« ? ' f . ' f.j ■jA Jr. j i r ir V ' i ' t ' - — : I. 1, m . C« --€1 127 g gJ J NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Thomas, Robert Lee, Point Pleasant, V. V ' a.; Thomas, Rob- ert Leo, Evansville, Ind.; Thompson, Leonard Howard, Trenton, N. J.; Thompson, Walter Lowry, A T Q, Bcllevue, Pa.; Tiderman, Otto Darby, Muncie, Kans.; Togerson, Torger Edward, Duliith, Minn.; Torkildsen, Robert Allan, Huntington, N. V.; Treme, Ferris, Transfer: L ' . of North Carolina, Elton, La. Third row: W ' ade, Henry Ormond, Morehead City, N. C; W ' .agner, Robert Baer, Baltimore, Md.; Walker, Cecil George, Lincoln, Nebr.; Walker, Gordon, Wake Forest College, Spindale, N. C; Walker, John Garnett, B n, V ' . l. L, Marion, Va.; Warren, Nathaniel Thornton, U. of Rich- mond, Richmond, Va.; W.atkins, J.ames Sutto.n, Foyrsth, Ga.; Watkins, John David, Rocky Mount, N. C. Second row: TuLLY, William Franklin, Charleston, W. Va.; Under- wood, Carl Haden, Mt. Holly, N. C; Van Antwerp, Dan- iel Janse, The Citadel, Emory U., Mobile, Ala.; Varner, Leonard William, U. of South Carolina, Holly Hill, S. C; Vaughan, Eston Gale, Elmira, W. Va.; Vaughan, John Willis, Hampton, Va.; Vehe, Robert Richard, Chicago, 111.; ViLLANUEVA, Charles Edward, n K ' Ii, Orange, N. J. Fourth row: Watson, Herbert Garrett, Los Angeles, Calif.; Watts, Robert Johnson, D K i , Louisville, Ky.; Welch, Fra.nk Henry, Jr., Manchester, N. H.; Wells, John David, Elmdale, Kans.; Wells, Richard Parkinson, IT K I , West Orange, N. J.; Wheatley, Willi. m Howard, A T Q, Chesteriown, Md.; White, Hassel Arhart, Mayodan, N. C. - ' . m cf ' .i !! iik ' iy. 1 128 ' ■f NAVY V-iy First row, left to right: VVhitk, John Mercer, K A, Rii lniunul, ' .i.; Winii ii;i,i), Thomas J APMETH, Suffolk, a.; Vk;kkr, Max Wii.i.iam, AIxt- dccn, N. C; Wicks irom, Ralph Lee, Sioux City, Iowa; Vk;hi, Fred Carv, Sanforcl, Fla.; Williams, Ei ' ;eni-; Ward, B -) II, Clincinnaii, Ohio; Williams, Harvey McDonald, Norfolk, V ' a.; Williams, James Oscar, Transfer; U. of South Carolina, Mullins, S. C. Third row: Windham, Tiieron Johnson, ATA, Columbus, Ga.; Wood- ward, Willys Lee, Fulton, N. Y.; Wright, Clyde Leonard, Richmond, Va.; Yautz, George Steven, Bronx, i . Y.; Yo- ciii ' M, Joseph Karl, B (-) II, Sinkint; Sprint;, Pa.; Young, Edward Eugene, Lcxinijton, Ky.; Younger, Edward Fran- cis, Jr., Severn, Md.; Yount, Paul Wesle ' , Jr., II K . , Charlotte, N. C. Second row: ViLLiAMs, Rlid Claude, ATA, Fallston, N. C; William- son, Max LaVern, Creston, Iowa; Willing, CJeorge Clif- ford, Harvey, III.; Willis, William Newton, Jr., U. of Rich- mond, Smithville, Tex.; Wilson, Jack Leonard, Transfer: Milligan College, Perry, Okla.; Wilson, James Ernest, Cum- berland, Md.; Wilson, John Winkle, Jr., L ' . of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Wilson, Joseph Richard Hovle, B (-) II, Atlanta, Ga. Fourth row: Zakrzewski, Thomas Francis, BufTalo, N. Y.; Zei.i.mer, Milton Robert, T K E, Transfer: U. of Illinois, Chicago, 111.; Zimmerman, Jacob Shelly, H K A, Maryville College, Mar- shall, N. C; ZiTOMER, Joseph, Washington, D. C; Zukowski, .Alfred Stanley, Transfer: N. Y. U., Bayonne, N. J.; Zult- NER, Richard Ernest, Chicago, 111. 3lllW ' S - ' H - ' ¥■129 m M j MARINE V- 1 2 Firs! roif, Iff! to right: Anders, Jr., VV. N., I ' A (-), I ' ransfcr: L. S. U., Baton Rouge, La.; Bush, Albert Jackson, i; N, Transfer: U. of Ga., Jack- sonville, Fla.; Clark, Alan Dale, — A E, Transfer: William and Mary, Millville, N. J.; Clements, Jr., Lawrence With- ers, A X A, Roanoke Rapids, 1S C; Coon, Jr., Elvin Rali ' IL - X, Belmont, Mass.; Ficrcuson, Jr., Edmund, A K IT, Trans- fer: Marshall, Huntinc ton, W. Va.; Gilligan, Jr., .Sidney Rogers, Warren, Mass.; Hudson, Fitzgerald Salter, 1 A (-), Transfer: A. P. L, Montgomery, Ala. Second row: Knight, Austin Ruddock, Beverly, Mass.; Larsen, Robert John, Kansas City, Mo.; Maxwell, Robert R., B n, Bellmore, N. Y.; Mintz, Ronald Earl, A X A, Rocky Mount, N. C; Reid, Jr., James Herbert, — A E, ' Fransfer: L ' . of Richmond, Ethel, W. Va.; .Schoenlaub, Paul W., Transfer: ' I ' he Citadel, Elizabeth City, N. C; Spevak, Sam M., Transfer: Emory J ., Jacksonville, Fla.; Stone, Jr., Thomas William, Transfer: Tenn. Poly. Inst., Gallatin, Tcnn. Third row: Witzel, Jr., Henry Fred, 1 A (-), Maplcwood, N. J.; Wolfe, Jr., Daniel Howard, K A, Transfer: Charlotte, N. C; ZoELLER, Robert Royce, I A (-), Milwaukee, Wis.; Zumberge, James Herbert, I A fc), Minneapolis, Minn. . AS H) k t AAV - 130 DUKE STADIUM Ol.XCh ihf tall ol 1929 the horscshoe- shapcd Duke Stadium has been the scene of victory and defeat, joy and sadness, for the thousands of students who have filled its stands. On its football field and track, many great athletes have per- formed, bringing fame to themselves and to Iheir alma mater. Perhaps the biggest event in the Duke Stadium was the annual I ' ournamenl of Roses football game, which was transferred from California to Duke in 1942, and wiiicli was witnessed by 57,000 spectators. The Duke Stadium with its green turf, the music of bands, amidst the cheers of its colorful spectators, will always be a happy memory for all Duke stu- dents. 131 IT PERHAPS seems peculiar to say that a football team which lost no less than four games during its scheduled season could be classi- fied among the greatest elevens ever produced by the university it represented. This, however, we feel is applicable to Eddie Cameron ' s band of 1945 Duke Blue Devils. The Duke squad, which averaged 19 years in age, dropped four contests on successive Saturdays in the early part of its season. But at the end of the campaign, veteran Devil followers declared without hesitation that this was unquestionably one of the gamest, most colorful outfits in Trinity ' s glorious gridiron history. Proof of the fact that the Dukes were recognized throughout the land as such was, of course, the Sugar Bowl invitation which was extended to them immediately after their last game. At the beginning of the season, even before the opening game, the team did not look like a world- beater. Many of the candidates had only high school playing experience to their credit. Others were trainee transfers from other institutions who Left to right: Potter, Caldwell, Hagler, Stanley, Aycock, Cameron, Chambers, Cox. Coach Cameron had worked under different grid systems. Because of this situation. Coach Cameron and his corps of assistants deemed it best to start from scratch, and they did just that. Using what few returning Duke men were on hand as a nucleus, Cameron diligently tutored the others in the fundamentals of football — as played the Duke way — until they could execute Devil plays like game-wise veterans. Getting off to an impressive start against Rich- mond the Dukes then proceeded to drop consecu- tive engagements to Pennsylvania, North Carolina Pre-Flight, Navy, and Army. Three of these de- feats were registered on foreign playing fields. Only Pre-Flight ' s ponderous Cloudbusters suc- ceeded in stopping the Blue Devils on their own stamping grounds. Going down before elevens of this caliber was certainly no disgrace, and Duke soon discovered itself tagged in the nation ' s sports pages as the best losing team in the country. Beginning with the Georgia Tech melee on Homecoming Day, the Devils set out to prove that thc ' likewise de- served to be considered as one of the country ' s best winning teams. 132 Manaijcrs of the Blue Devils, who were led by liill I ' leeze and Ray Jordan. First row, left to right: Danny Hayden, Art Massi, Ralph Diyiovanni, Johnny Bortner, Chester Waterman, Ernest Knotts, Fred Sink, John Crowder, Hudson Meachum, Bob Summers. Second row: Frank Irwin, Jim I.aRue, Lee Spears, John Krisza, Tom Davis, George Clark, Ed Sharkey, Paul Stephanz, Lloyd Williams, Johnny Powell, Bob Smith. Tliird row: Clarence Jilcott, Phil Corrigan, Clarke Jones, Hal Racther, Reece Harry, C. E. Crosland, Ed . ustin. Gene Wilhoite, Tommy Hughes, and Ray Jordan, manager. Fourth row: Ed Perini, Tony Bozich, Fred Hardison, Gordon Smith, Lloyd Eisenbcrg, Cliff Haggerty, Gordon Carver, Mike Ressler, (;liff Lewis, and Bill Freeze, assistant manager. Besides Head Coach Eddie Cam- eron, coaches for the Duke Blue Devils were Dump Hauler, Line Coach; Dutch Stanley, End Coach; Her- schel Caldwell, White Squad Coach; Robert Chambers, Trainer; Robert Cox, Backfield Coach; and Robert Adam. Jack Eckdahl, and T. D. Locke, C hief-.Specialists of the Navy training program. Hagler came to Duke in 1930 as freshman line coach; and a year later, he was made varsity line coach, when Wallace Wade was added to the coach- ing staff. From the University of . iabama, he was All-Southern guard during his last year, and played in the 1927 Rose Bowl. Stanley, one of ihe finest end coaches in the country, came to Duke in 1939 from a coach- ing job in Florida high .schools. Cald- well is another star product of Wade at Alabama, being a member of both the ' 25 and ' 26 Rose Bowl teams. R. L. Barn hard I Supply Manager Balitsaris off tackle in opener. Duke Launches Grid Campaign With 61-7 Triumph • ' - ■a With scouts from both Pennsylvania and Army in the stands, the Duke Blue Devils began the de- fense of their Southern Conference championship on September 23 by substituting everyone but the waterboy in crushing the visiting Richmond Spiders, 61-7, before a rather sparse crowd of 8,000. The contest indicated little more than the fact that Malcolm Pitt ' s charges were exactly one touchdown better than they were in 1 943, when they also invaded Durham. Coach George Mun- ger faced the most diflficult task in his seven years of coaching at Penn, in that he had only three lettermen returning and the remainder composed mostly of V-12 trainees. The game did reveal, however, that the Duke pass defense left much to be desired and that con- siderable emphasis would have to be placed on this department in forthcoming practice sessions, if Devil secondary defenders were to save them- selves a bit of embarrassment when such talented fiingers as Navy ' s Hal Hambcrg and Doug Kcnna of Army commenced firmg aerials in their direction on Saturdays to come. It was Duke all the way, with reserves standing out as much as regulars. The affair only four minutes old, tailback Cliff Lewis pitched a strike to wingback Gordon Carver for 25 yards and a touchdown. Tom Davis, George Balitsaris, Jim Larue, George Clark, and Howard Reynold regis- tered the remaining scores, with Davis, Clark, and Balitsaris contributing two each. End Hal Raether kicked no less than seven extra points. Richmond ' s lone tally came in the second period, when Orvillc Milner, Spider standout, passed 37 yards to C. Suttenfield. The Devils rolled up 429 yards to Richmond ' s 13. The eight thousand fans who saw Coach Eddie Cameron take the wraps off his 1 944 gridiron ma- chine knew little more about the Duke team than before they entered the stadium; and before the game started, Cameron called on every man on the squad as he tried various combinations in prep- aration for the most hectic gridiron schedule ever undertaken by a Duke team. Actually, Richmond had little to off er in the season ' s curtain-raiser and the Dukemen moved along at will, scoring twice in each of the first, third, and fourth quarters, and three times in the second. The sad point was that when Richmond hit the air lanes, Duke clearly displayed a decided weak- ness against such an attack. The game was only two minutes old when the first tally was chalked up. Every time Duke got the ball, Duke started on a sustained march, and so it went for the whole workout. The Spiders were always in a hole, and were forced to punt time and again. This is where Lewis and C lark stood out — gi-abbing those kicks and high-lighting it down the field. It was an uneven contest but the reversals were yet to come. 134 Lewis goes down under a Penn tackle. Patton ' s A rmy Captures ' New Ridge East of N ancy ( ) nt mmmiktin SP.9P.TS Final J in Opener by 18-7 Browns-Tigers Still Tied for Flag ' Meeting Penn ' s Red and Blue for the first time in history, the Blue Devils made a disappointins; showing; in their initial test of the campaign and down before the youthful Quakers by an 18-7 count. Forty thousand people jammed into wet, fog-bound Franklin Field in Philadelphia to see Penn win the ball game in the first 18 seconds cjf play. On the first play. Penn fullback Ed Lawless re- turned the kickoflf to Duke ' s 45. Al Sica then tossed 30 yards to Tony Minisi who caught the ball on the 20 and went over unmolested. It was on this play that Duke tailback Cliff Lewis, play- ing safety man, fractured his elbow in di ing after Minisi, thus putting himself out of action for the next four games. Penn scored again in the first period, after marching 53 yards to the Duke 7, when Wayne Hellman took Minisi ' s left-handed pass in the end zcme. Neither conversion was good. The Devils came back strongly in the second cjuarter, however. Fullback Tom Davis, ex-Ma- rine lieutenant, passed 1 7 yards to Carver, who took the ball over. Raether converted. Trailing 12-7 in the third frame, the Dukes sustained a brilliant overland march but could not penetrate the rugged Penn line for a score. The victors ' final touchdown came in the last period. Sparked by Fullback Terry .Southard, Penn drove to the visitors ' 9, from where Minisi scored on a reverse play. Opel failed to convert. Guard Ernie Knotts stood out in the Duke line, blocking two attempted conversions and repeatedly spilling Penn backs for losses. But all told, Penn ' s new teen-age footballers put up a whale of a ball game. The Duke line looked good, and performed creditably in preventing the Red and Blue boys from cashing in on tries for points after touchdown. Both teams used the same pass defense, which features pass intercep- tions; but the two that were snatched by Al Sica were the only interceptions of the game. Penn ' s eleven gained a net of 143 yards rushing against 99 for Duke. They made 1 1 first downs to 7. The Red and Blue also had an edge in t he air with si.x completions out of nine tries for 86 yards. Duke passed ten times, clicked with only three which were good for 48 yards. In winning its first game, Penn lost the services of Jack Sanft, guard, who tore a ligament in his left knee during some rugged line action. Duke ' s touchdown was honestly earned, but it could have been argued had there been bristles instead of fuzz on the Penn players cheeks. The Penn youngsters fought all the way but couldn ' t halt the 49-yard dri c that ga e the Blue Devils their onh ' tallv. 135 btan Roslowski, Pre-Flight fullback, smashes through center for the second (Jloudbuitci tuuclidu Mi in ihc luuiih quarter. DUKE 13; PRE-FLIGHT 16 Blue Devil back sidesteps ' Buster. Led by former Northwestern All-American Otto Graham, and a host of other ex-coHegiate and pro- fessional satellites, the N. C. Pre-Flight Cloud- busters, fresh from a startling triumph over Navy, came to Durham in 84-degrcc weather and took the measure of tire Devils in a thrilling encounter, 13-16. Although it muffed several opportunities to score, Duke turned in a creditable job and showed considerable improvement over its showing against Penn. Paced by Graham ' s passes, the Fliers ar- ri ed on the Devil 10 in the second quarter. Bill Wilson, man-in-motion in Coach Glenn Killinger ' s T-formation, swept around left end for a touch- down. A hair-raising, slam-bang fourth quarter saw both elevens score. Graham and Stan Koslowski, ex-Holy Cross ace, brought the ball down to the Big Blue ' s g, and the latter drove across the line. Duke ' s George Clark then returned the kickoff 72 yards on a beautiful, twisting run to Pre-Flight ' s 19. After passing five yards to end Clark Jones, George then broke off left guard for the score. Racther failed to convert. So ended a game played before a crowd of nine- teen thousand, an exciting game in which the Pre- Flight Cloudbustcr eleven was doped to win by two or three touchdowns over the Blue Devils, but which turned out to be anyone ' s game right up to the last minute, with the Devils showing surprising form against the more powerful Pre-Flight. 136 Devils push Middies to own goal. Traveling lo Baltimore to a cnge ihoii- bitter 194; 14-13 defeat at the hands of Navy ' s Tars, the Devils ])iil iq) a notable and extremely gallant fight in the Muniei]3al Stadium before bowing to the superior power of what was referred lo in pre- season press-releases as the greatest coUeiiion of footl)all talent ever assembled. Twenty-six thousand fans witness( d this thrilling struggle which en ded in a 7-0 middle ieiory. It was in this game that the Duke line completely overshadowed the Devil backs, wiili Wolfe, Knotts, Crowder, Kerns, Irwin, Jones, and Harry all turn- ing in superb performances. After a scoreless first period, Xa y registered its touchdown midway in the second cjuarter when Hal Hamberg returned a Duke punt to the De ils ' 45. With Clyde Scott and Hamberg slashing off gains. Navy mo ed to Duke ' s 15. Here Hamberg rifled a pass to end C ' .harlie Ciuy, who recei ed the ball on the 20 and ran it over. Vic Finos con- verted. Duke came back vigorously in the second and threatened to score time and again. Navy fought a pm-ely defensive battle. In the final period the Dukes twice stalled deejD in middie territory. Reaching the Blue and (Jold 20. Duke elected lo open up with passes, but none of these to.sscs pro -ed successful and Navy took over. Again the Middies held and forced a kick, Ham- berg running from his own 15 to the 28 before slip- ping on the sogg) ' ground. After Jenkins made five yards at the line, Crowder intercepted Jen- kins ' pass and the Blues went into action on the Navy 35 yard line. DUKE 0; NAVY 7 Davis then made three yards at the line; and then Navy drew a i -,-yard unnecessary roughness penalty. ])utling the ball on the 18. Three plays netted the Devils no ground. A screen pass was good for eight yards but it left Duke short on a first down; and Navy look the ball on its own 14. Jenkins made eight yards at right end and .Sulli- van hit off tackle for a first down. The Tars |)icked up five yards on three [jlays as the game ended. It was evident that Navy slowed down the tempo in the final iTiinutes to protect its slender lead against a rival that grew stronger every minute. Nasy ' s HainbciK punts to Duke ' s 19. 137 ■m i r „- U ' The sports eye of the nation focused on New York ' s Polo Grounds on October 28, as the highly regarded Blue Devils met Army ' s undefeated jug gernaut before a crowd of 45,000. Fumbhng the ball on the very first scrimmage play, the cadets had their backs to the wall for the entire first period. On the third play of the second quarter, however, Glenn Davis raced around the Duke end for a 53-yard touchdown gallop. Dick Walterhouse failed to convert, but Army led 6-0. Shortly before the half ended, Glarke Jones broke through to block a Walterhouse punt and John Kerns recovered on the Army 13. Two Kcnnaid cracks Army defense. plays lost 1 1 yards, and then Tom Davis whipped a pass to Gordon Carver, who out-leaped two cadet defenders to make a spectacular catch on the 2. Davis then bucked across and Raether converted. The Dukes left the field at halftimc with a 7-6 advantage in their pockets and an amazed, bewildered crowd behind them. In the third period. Colonel Red Blaik ' s two- team system finally brought results. Army punched over two overland scores in this frame, and added another in the last as the tired Blue Devils lapsed defensively, to make the final count, 26-7. All-American Glenn Davis sidesteps John Crowder, •M I 7 Georgia Tt rh scores late in the game. Csrtwd orst Gnrg fd ' tii THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION T HirFiTGAMT Duke Hands Tech j Weakened considerably In ilic transfer of all iis marine trainees, including Wolfe, Kerns, and Balit- saris, the Duke sc|uad met its fourth consecutive unbeaten opponent on Homecoming Day as Bill Alexander ' s Yellow Jackets v ' isited Durham for ihc (irst time since 1942. The alumni in the stands found their isil vvorlh- while as the Devils played magnificent football to upset the best team in the South by a 19-13 score in one of the most hair-raising games ever played in Duke Stadium. The score changed no less than five times during the afternoon. Both elevens scored on their first play from .scrimmage. Following receipt of the kickofl, Duke ' s Cllark raced 64 yards around left end, on the same play which was later to pay ofT in the Sugar Bowl, and put his team ahead by a 6-0 score before the crowd had hardly settled in its seats. Racther missed the try for extra point. On Tech ' s first play, tailback Dinky Bowen passed from midfield to wingback Mickey Logan who made a freak catch on the Duke 25 and ran it over, lech converted and was ahead 7-6, with the game not ( ' t two minutes old. In the second period, Da is fired a 25-yard scor- ing pass to Racther, who again failed to convert, to put the Dukes ahead, 12-7, at halftime. In the third, Tech tooke the kickofT and drove 65 yards (Acrland, Bowen scoring from the 2, l)ul missing the conversion. Now trailing, 13-12, Duke came back when Coach Cameron rushed Cliff Lewis, playing for the first time since (he Pcnn debacle, into action. Passing with |)ic(ision. Lewis setup tlic winning score by rifling a forward to Racther on the isitors ' 12. After an unsuccessful running play, the Ohio speedster faded back and connected with blocking back Bobby Smith in the end zone to give the Devils a 19-13 lead. Tech came back furiously, but was thwarted by the Duke line. 139 Center Ed Sharkey scores after snagging Wake Forest pass, St r Mi Four— SiK Pogn Sundoy,No cmber1!.19U nrijc Diirljaiii ' MtrcXb ' wn Spodi ond Radto Maflieft , Claisified Blue Devils Snap Deacons ' Win Streak By 34 To Also undefeated, nnd nunniiii loi ' ,i howl bid, Wake Forest ' s Deacons visited Durham on Novem- ber 1 1 ,. bringing the Conferences ' top scorer, Rock Brinkley, with them. Duke backs had a very good day. Clark and Davis, Wilson, N. C. neighbors, both stood out. The Deacons threatened in the opening period, but failed to score and were lost thereafter. The first Duke score came when CUark returned a Dea- con punt no less than 94 yards, behind great block- ing, for a touchdown. Davis accounted for two more scores, Clark Jones and Ed Sharkey getting the others. Davis and Lewis average 11.3 and 12.2 yards per try in their rushing attempts. Davis ' kicking, as in the Army game, also was notable. Cliff Lewis gets away from the Deacon ' s Fetzer.  t ' ' ' UUkC r 111 In 1 I I III i_ ii II t .-i  alIIl■t ' l :lv ij . i u i Lwif Titlnnr Oufscnrvs Clemsnn. 36 to 20, on a Soggy Field Uukc ' s colorful band of rccord-wrcckcrs con- tinued their winning ways in their next outing, walloping South Ciaroiina ' s Gamecocks, 34-7, to remain undefeated in Scniihcrn Clonfercnce com- petition. The Blue Devils scored two touchdowns in the first period, two in the second, and added one more in the last. Da is and Levsis registered two markers apiece, Gliff Haggerty making the other. Davis tallied in tiie opening period on bucks ol two and four yards respectively only a minute and forty seconds after the game got under way. The score was made possible by George Clark and Gor- don Carver, who with a forty-six yard kickofF re- turn and three first downs had put Davis in position. His second came after Cliff Lewis had passed to Carver and then dashed deep into Gamecock ter- ritory. Lewis took o -er in ilie next frame and liil jiav- dirt on gallops of i -, and 23 yards before the half ended with Duke sporting a 27-7 lead. Raethcr had converted in llircc out of lour attem|)ts. Jim Hunnicutt tallied for I lie Gamecocks wiien lie took a niightv sixt ' ard hea ' e in the end zone from C:harley ' Kulcleir. In the third, SoluIi Carolina dnn ' c to the Duke H. Hashing a fine passing game that had the Blue i)e ils worried; but the dri -e stalled, and Duke took o er. A partially blocked punt )y the hard charging Blue Devils gave them the ijall on the Ciarolina se cnteen in the final |)eriod. One play later ClilT Haggerty, sub for Carver at wingback, raced it o er on a deep reverse. Raether con erted. The game was a sellout by no means. Played in C ' olumbia, S. C, liie contest attracted a mere I2. )00 spectators. It served, however, as an ex- cellent warm-up for the Blue Devils ' fortiicoming traditional clash siiii . orth Carolina ' s harassed Tar Heels. The Duke reserves played a great part of the game in an effort to a ' oid hurting any of the mainstays wiiicii would be needed for service against the Tar Heels. Duke scored touchdowns when it appeared stalled for first downs and swamped the Game- cocks from whistle to whistle. The South Caro- lina lads, though, showed a fine passing game and three times staged marches via air, but only in the second period did it pay off for a lone touchdown at the end of a 63 yard drive. 141 Carver catches pass from Clark for second touchdown. DUKE 33; CAROLINA Eddie Cameron ' s high-riding Blue Devils jour- neyed to C hapel Hill on November 25 once again to resume hostilities with their ancient ri -al, C aro- lina. The Dukes, inasmuch as the downtrodden Tar Heels had captured but one victory during their campaign, were regarded as the heavy fa- vorite. Combining a diversified attack with a rock-ribbed defense, Duke scored in every period to crush Gene McEver ' s charges by a 33-0 score, before a spirited crowd of 20,000 spectators. The triumph, of course, gave the Devils their fourth straight win and their second consecutive Southern Conference championship. Davis, Carver, and Clark led the Devil backfield, while Ernie Kn.otts and Fred Hardison sparked the magnificent Duke line which held Carolina to a net minus-three yards rushing. It gave Eddie Cameron ' s boys a fi ' c won and four lost record for the campaign, during which they had faced the best teams in the country. Their schedule was acknowledged when Duke was se- lected to meet Alabama in the Sugar Bowl game. Duke scored in each period and for most of the game kept the Tar Heels backed up in their own territory. In the last cjuartcr when the Tar Heels got a first down on the Duke one yard line, it ap- peared the UNC team would score. But the sturdy Blue line stopped the threat, but cold, toss- ing Gene McEver ' s boys back to the six. The game was attended by the smallest crowd ever to see the yearly battle, and Duke ' s margin of victory was the greatest since 1929, when the Tar Heels won, 48-7. . lthough the Blue Devils lost the ball four times on fumbles, their alertness in intercepting passes and covering Carolina bobbles figured prominently in the scoring. Driving down to the 7 in the first period, Duke sent Tom Davis across for the first score, dragging two Tar Heels with him. The Dukes scored again in this quarter. Carver making an amazing catch on the goal line of a 25-yard aerial from Clark. CUark connected again with C!arver in the second period for another tally. Duke also picked up an automatic safety in this period, to make the count 21-0 at the half. In the third, Clark scored from 20 yards out on an ofT-tackle play. The final period saw Cliflf Lewis heave a 30-yard touchdown pass to end Dutch Raether, who took the ball on the 8 and ran it over. UNC threatened to score in the third period, but was stopped cold by the Duke forwards. Immediately following the victory. Coach Cameron informed the boys that the Blue and White was Sugar Bowl bound. 142 - (Tljc Dnrljflin Irhmi ' b- m )UKE WILL MEET ALABAMA IN SUGAR BOWL ' ' ' s Smash Out Of Huertgen Forest To Cologne Plain A GAME FOR THE BOOKS was the Dukc-Alabama Sugar Bowl classic, described as the greatest in Sugar Bowl history. In it, Duke smashed its bowl jinx by nosing out the Uni- versity of Alabama, 29-26, leaving the sevcnty-twcj thousand spectators hoarse and limp. Duke scored first. .Mmost before the fans had hnished cheering the kickoff, Olark ran 51 yards, and then went around left end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Raether came in and kicked the first of his three conversions of the game. . few minutes later, Alabama ' s Ralph Jones re- covered a Devil fumt)le on the Duke 36. From this point. Harry (Jilmer helped march the ' Fide to a touchdown. Gilmer leaped and tossed a 41- yard jiass to Jones on the Duke one-half- ard mark and Hodges again crashed center for touchdown number two. The conversion was unsuccessful and Alabama led 12-7. at the end of the first period. Gilmer, in another act of his spectacular perform- ance, steamed a pass 48 yards to Jones on the 1 )ukc 10 and then flipped another one to the same s]dccc1 end across the line, (iilmer, eighteen-year old sophomore tailback, was the thorn in the side of the Duke Elev ' en all the way through the game. Late in the second period, Duke ' s powerful Tom Davis pounded over from one foot out after Cliff Lewis ' passing had trail-blazed a field-long drive. Raether missed the extra pcjint and the half ended with Alabama leading 19-13. The third cjuartcr of this great game saw Duke, sparked by Tom Davis, come back. Davis carried the ball the length of the field in ten of eleven plays called and plunged through from one foot to make the score 20-1 g, putting the Big Blue in the lead. But the Alabama boys were fighting a great game. Hugh Morrow hijacked a Duke pass from Lewis and loped 75 yards to the goal, putting tin- Tide in front again, 26-20. Duke drove to the . labama one-foot mark again. The Grimsons held ium for four downs. .Mabama took over and Gilmer downed the ball for a vol- untary safety, giving T uke two points and the Tide a chance to free kick out and stave off a touchdown threat. The i urpose of the deliberate safety backfired. The Dukemen hadn ' t nitended to lose this ball game. With only a few minutes remaining, Duke put ' Bama ' s back to the wall and smashed through for the pay-off tally, Clark doing the scoring. A hair-raising incident occurred in the final few sec- onds when .Alabama ' s mighty Gilmer heaved another .scintillating true pass which was nabbed by Jones. The whistle blew as Davis, Clark and Company dragged him down from behind. 143 Duke, we our voices raise For all thy praises untold. We ' ll sing for the Blue and White. Whose colors we unfold. Firm stands our line of blue, For they are loyal through and through, Fighting with the spirit true For the love of old D. U. Fight- We ' ll fight With all our strength and might. Win — We can; .So here we give a hand, Rah I Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! U-U-K-E- 1 Rah ! t r - Left to right: Janie Sherrill. Don Sibley, Jud Huntley, Dot Hyland, Miles Standish, Jean Rcckey, Steve Stockslager. h r rftil iifti iii iiwt. i  i wm w rn ii .. : tmmittk - , H i ii l| i niaiM i i« 1 11 ' Jf Mliiir r ' ' iii iii MMIMr wiXljiit tmmgrirmmtmiftfr — I | P Front, left to rig ii: Hull, Sossuck, Reynolds, Tilden, Kolodne, Mulvey, Deggan, Hyde, Jilcott, Bozich. Second row: Hamilton, Jordan, Higginbothom, Pettit, Hartley, Adair, Davidson, Steele, Bryant, Womack, Massi. Third row: Boyette, Titman, Man- gan, Warren, Pingatore, Goode, York, Burgess, Clark, Hughes. THE WHITE SQUAD is a wartime innovation in Duke football. It was organized to replace the old freshmen team and others. Most of the members are inexperienced men from high school who are getting their first taste of college football. The team ' s main function is that of scrimmaging the varsity by using plays and forma- tions of Duke ' s future rivals. Losses to the varsity are replaced from its ranks. The Whites lost their first game to Camp Lejeune, 6-0, but defeated Emory and Henry, 26-6. The latter game was the more outstanding of the Jayvees ' two efforts. They completely out- classed the visiting eleven. Johnny Bortnor ' s pass to Danny Hayden hit pay dirt after two minutes of play for Duke ' s first score. The Whites struck twice in the second period as line-backer Meecham snagged an enemy pass and ran for six more points. Duke then clinched the game on Ressler ' s smash over the goal and added one more late in the game when D ches went across from the five. 144 I ' ront row, Ifjt to right: Gardner, MetzRcr, Loakso, Adams, Zimmerman, Goode. BacJi row: Canfield, Dibble, Freark, Downs, Lanatka, MacDonald. Stark. 1 HI.XCS LOOKEi:) griiii when ihc Blue l)c il lianicrs held their firsi praciicc ol ilie year on Sepieinber 15, with no experienced men and without Coach Ahcrnc. 1 lie sun l)et;an lo shine throuq:h, however, wheti Irom the array ol Navy athletic specialists at Duke came Specialist First Class Wilbur Canfield. Finally, on September 30, a highly rated Marine team paced by C hester Gibson, a former N. . U and SA, U two mile record holder, came to Duke. The Marines captured the first two spots, Ciibson being the winner; but the De ils took all of the places from the third to the tenth and clinched the victory by a score of 25-36. The following week there was a Quadrangular Meet at Duke between the hal es of the Caro- lina Pre-Flighi s. Duke football game. The four teams on hand were: Virginia. Carolina Pre- Flight, University of Carolina, and Duke. The score: Pre-Flight 23. Carolina 53, Duke 80, and Virginia 8g. The team then adjourned for exams and vacation, and when they met again Coach Canfield found that four of his first seven men had either been transferred The stands ' attention is diverted from the Prc-Plight game 10 the start of the Cross Country Race. or had joined the licet. He rebuilt the team and soon had them in shape for the coming meet with N. C. State which had just defeated Clarolina. The meet was held between the halves of the J )ukc- Vake Forest football game, and the boys set back the favored Red Ferrors by a score of 22-23. The following week Duke did not fare too well as it was set back by a strong team from U.N.C ' . 20-37. Five days later the Devils ended the season with an cv ' cn worse defeat as they bowed to Navy at . nnapcjlis by a score of 28-77. The harriers final record read: two l)u.il Nfects won, two Dual Meets lost, and a third place in a Quadrangular Meet. SOCCER Back TOW, left to right: Merrill, Levy, Sedwick, Linker, Wiederman, Bcbell, Carpenter, Peters, Helgason, Rima, Smith, Wells, De Mott, Mueller. Front row: Reid, Barber, Sakas, Murray, Harkness, Bayman, Fratc, Strahan, Nichols. FACED WITH a dire shortage of available opposition, Coach Jerry Gerard never- theless plunged into an abbreviated soccer season last September and came up with a Blue and White team that won, lost, and tied in its three games against the strongest opposition that could be engaged in this section of the land. Twenty-five booter candidates greeted Gerard the first day of drills, but of these only six were holdovers from the 1943 squad. Duke dropped its opener on October 4 to the strong and more experienced French cadets of the N. C. Pre-Flight School, 1-7. Dick Harkness tallied the Blue Devils ' only point and stood out with Hordur Helgason in Duke ' s fine second half defensive stand. The Tri-Color reigned supreme when the French Naval Pre-Flight Cadets from Chapel Hill invaded Duke to bowl over the Blue Devils 7-1. In this fracas, Duke kicked off to the Frenchmen, who immediately displayed their skill at the national sport by bringing the ball up the field and scoring the initial goal on a hard kick that escaped the Duke goalie, Levy. The next cadet threat was turned back by Levy. OflTside penalities hurl Dyke ' s inexperienced team more than a little bit, and the French boys were scoring goals in cjuick succession, never giving the Duke soccerites a chance to recover. Against Carolina on October 10, Helgason scored for Duke early in the first half, and the Blue Devils trailed their arch rivals by only one point at half time. The Carolina hooters were held scoreless in the second period, and in the closing minutes Harkness pushed one through for Duke to tie the game. Two overtime periods failed to break the deadlock, and the final score showed the contest tied at 2-2. Later in the season, Duke took its lone victory of the year with a 3-2 overtime win in a return match with Carolina. Members of the team who saw some service were Harkness, Helgason, R. Bayman, H. F. Booker, J. E. Peters, E. M. Linker, D. Murray, D. C. Fratc, F. Sedwick, W. D. Weiderman, J. L. Levy, J. H. Reid. J. Sakas, J. F. Strahan, R. DeMott, VV. C. Wells, and D. H. Muller. No letters were awarded. 146 YOU SETTLKD DOWN SOMKHOW. ilic year socnu ' d as a circle; and durint; llusc wiiucr inonllis, you were at the very top of it. ' oiir work was harder, ilic days were shorter; it was the most conceniraird . part of the year. But life was still good. There was snow — the campus was transformed for a few iiours. With those from Fk)rida awed and jo ful at the flak hits of cold, you Northerners tried to look lum- chalant. But you too, were inwardly thrilled. This beauty was a very special thing to you it was a part of home, bringing you back to whai o u had known. But soon, vuu were to know it truly; for you were on your way home for Christmas vacation. ou went bv .Southern coach, hot, dirty and uncom- fortable; or you were lucky and luxurious in a pull- man or plane. You went to all parts of the coun- try — to Pennsylvania, to Florida, to South Carolina, to Michigan and Ohio; and e erywhcrc you went you carried a bit of Duke with you. There was the memory of the swelling Messiah, filling the arched aisles and vaulted ceiling of the chapel with a crashing crescendo; the Christmas parties in your house, and the lighted windows. And for those of ou who remained . . . ou na -y men and civilians who could not gel home, it was a lonely time. But it was a part of Nour new world, and you could onK make the best of it. Suddenly, amid the rush of dances, sings, and It looks like Engineering, but they ' re really working in Huke Players lab. all the unknown multitudinous activities that keep a campus running, there was a silence. The wom- en ' s examinations had airi ed. Eating breakfast was suddenly in vogue; everywhere the coeds car- ried cram notes ... to the Toddle House for ham- burgers, to the Union, walking down campus. But the end came, and now there was only the breathless wait for postcards, the taking up of sus- pended activities, and the realization that soon the men ' s February graduation would come. Your heart was heavy for a moment as you thought that you might never see again these whom you had known so well; but all you could do was smile and wish them ' Godspeed. Then they were gone; and your si)ring coming. TO MAKE YOUR AVERAGE Aboir: With exams around the corner, the Woman ' s College haunted the library. Right: Lee Howard assists in the annual tree planting by the Senior class. 149 yic K atqaide lu at l Vlnt aali inlet PREPARING for the hard winter ahead, once again Duke students hopefully brought up their dust-covered snow shoes and mittens. The leaves of autumn were brushed aside for another year, and dreary days oi tedious work and unfor- gettable fun took tlieir place. The days grew shorter, the mornings grew darker, and students having 8:30 classes decided that night-school had nothing qJt tJiQm- East Crmii:)us was given the undeniable honor of having beautiful piles of sweet- smeiling tobacco heaped upon its sacred lawns, while many soon, discovered the answer to the cigarette shortage. Ml Wp T ER TOOK A SECONDARY PLACE as December was filled with dreams of the coming Christmas vacation. Buckling down to a few last- minute attempts before shoving off, the month got off to a flying start with the opening of the Sixth War Bond Drive. The quota for Duke was set at $127,500 and although the interest was strong at the beginning of the dri c, it lagged toward the end, and ciuota was not met. Many blamed the lack of funds on the Christmas shopping and ex- penses that did not prevail in the summer months. Captain McFeaters, although V-12 quarters pur- chased the largest amounts in bonds, declared a compulsory policy of bond purchases each month for the Navy men on West in hopes of bringing up the lag to its summerfe vel. CONTINUING ALOr SIDE were the Religior blics. Forgetting for -ftio(mcnt tion and Sugar Bowl oSsh; tlie University delved into the spiritual side of life and came out a mucli impressed student body. I Di| j on groups were formed, Bible classes were sHfe AlI in all, the Assemblies left a sober impressfen ' on all, and proved to be a worthwhile and inspiring under- taking. THE LIGHTER SIDE OF CAMPUS ACTIV- ITIES suddenly appeared and the University was showered with pre-holiday festivities. The annual ' Messiah was given in its traditional splendor, and the Hoof and Horn production Too Many Good-byes won the approval of all. Commem- orating the Duke Endowment Indentine of 1924, the traditional tree planting ceremony was once again held by the Senior Class. The gala N.R.- O.T.CL Ball proved to be a fitting climax to the activities before the Coeds rushed to the nearest bus, train, or truck — anything to start thetn on their merry way homei THE WORD EXAM BROUGHT DISTRESS to the minds of both East and West. The Coeds were chosen as the ones to first isolate themselves into tlie drudgery of hard labor while tiie male members laughed heartily at the quiet hours, 1, ' 52 fantastic costumes of pigtails and l)liic jeans, and ghost-like faces sans make-up. Hut the end of February brought a turn of the tables as the gallant men of West decided lliat Holany and Health I ' .du- calion were more tiieir line iliaii Naval (liumerv, ' or Calculus. .S.C.. . ELFX:TI0NS were held with the usual amount of conspiracy and badisgiaDping, but an tling accom- added touch of party «politics ti5rd fte 1 rej islHfin c clec- panied them. Last , realizing ihe end ol ilu elections had come and uonc, unsatisfied poli tiros spread their power to odii r fields on campus wiiiic behind closed doors plot were forming fast and furiously on where to strike next. The |Scciusation that cafnpus activities were control Ic J aWlosed circle only proved tRaI inTdj m eamp7is TfEa irs is not dead and never Vas. THINGS TO REMEMBER . . . . . . The midnight announcement ol ta[jping to new Senior honorary Phi Kappa Delta, a grouj) which may bring the national Mortarboard to the Duke campus. . . . The Sunday night Sing directed l)y Allan Bone . . . one of the best of the year. . . . The versatile Merthel being crowned Queen of the N.R.O.T.C;. Ball by Captain McFeatcrs. The number of ' -i2 ers who coneeixed sudden ambitions to become Captains cannot be estimated. . . . The news of the Sugar Boul in itation, com- ing directly after the Clarolina ictory. Civilians began to count their pennies, while Navy men tuned up their radios. . . . The terrors of Christmas tra el. Dukesters stood on trains and buses and were put o(f planes. Favorite story was told by Sally Bagley of a civilian who hitchhiked to Atlanta on two packages of Chesterfields. . . . The missing Mix. . . . Markham ' s exposure of the taxi racket and Coun( iliii.m 1 l.ii ris surprise .it the gullibility of the students in paying cxhorbilant rates. . . . Nazi priscjners working in the L ' nion. What more fitting punishment? . . . Finally, the Sugar Bowl clash in New Or- leans on New War ' s Day between the mighty Alabaina and the all-mighty Duke. In case of a lapse of memory; Duke 29 — Alabama 2G. . . . The elimination of the great underpa.ss, where passengers periodically acquired nervous digestion and indigestion as Skipper suddenly by- passed an on-coming bvis. . . . The sad realization that ne. t semester w(jul(l Unci Southgate and East Campus lack ing in En- gineers. Trying to bring cheer into the hearts of the miserable Coeds, the Engineers staged a gala weekend, _coBapJet« with torchlight parade and darfG(?i f6re ' jtheir_departui c to the confines of dejyfgKmg of W.S.G.A. in their week of lemblfes,= aturing such notables as Robert St. Joliii and O. L. Richardson. .Mso in- cluded in ihe program was a gripe session ' in which th( bolder members of East declared the fallae M niMH rules and regulations. . . . The tears that were shed at the end of Feb- ruary as the graduates filed cjut of the University for the last time. The man-power situation be- came more acute as only a fraction of the niunber that graduated was made up by incoming civilians and R.O.T.C. East bid fond farewells to the grads as they were scattered to the winds and many decided that Dook ain ' t what it used to be. 153 :{ kn ■■■' ' r - Left, top to bottom: Who will bring home the Bacon?; Phi ' s sigh; left: The Senator pauses; right: Pepsodent calling Norman Cordon. Right, top to bottom: The pause that refreshes; M The Bishop outbeams Lucille Brown- ing. Left, top to bottom: Erin Woodall supervises COGS writing nights ; Exam session with Kind- ler Protznian and Walker; Nurmi consoles Cliff Lewis for the fact that they will race no more. Right, top to bottom: Nurses Aides Margie Knowles and Ginny Suiter add to their hours; Picture of concentration; The campus goes formal; When the Union line gets too long, there ' s always bridge. U if n EAGER and expectant dancers gath- ered on either side of a wide aisle at the annual Fall Coed Ball, waiting with hushed anticipation for the appearance of the Chanticleer Beauty Queen for 1945. The secret of her identity had been carefully guarded, as is the custom. Earlier in the fall, Duke students on both campuses chose the girls whom they felt embodied their ideals of fem- inine beauty; and the renowned Esquire illustrator Varga chose the queen and ten other beauties from this list. Beautiful Buflfa Garrett, a blond, blue-eyed fresh- man, was Varga ' s choice for beauty queen and was crowned by Chanlicleer Business Manager Joe Waters. Also, Editor Helen Wade, to the surprise of the onlookers, then revealed the identity of the beauty court. Business Manager Joe Wateis escorts Queen Biiffa Garrett to her throne. 156 Miss Buffa Garrett 1 Miss Jane Sherrill Miss Til Patv Mrs. Dot Hyland Gan Miss Peggy Bacon Miss Eleanor Brooks WOMEN ' S PAN-HEL Back row: Gwin Barnwell; Anne Lockhart; Nancy Sour; Ruth Romaine; Liz Prather; Gilda Minnick; Mary Morgan; Emily Ander- son; Nicky Wilson: Pat Hartz; Bobbie Roberts; Virginia Peterson. Second row: Bobbie Ramsey; Carolyn Young; Jo Beaver; Bill Gordon; Nancy Baumgartner; Nancy Barber; Ann Succop. Fust row: Bobbie Edwards, Pat Ward; Peggy Allard; Peggy Pierce. THE OFFICERS for the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council for the year 1944- 1945 were: Bill Gordon, President; Jo Beaver, Vice President; Nancy Baumgartner, Secretary; and Betty Jackson, Treasurer. The Council ' s main purpose this year was to encourage a closer relationship between the sorority and the non-sorority girls, and to alleviate con- centrated rushing. It has striven by changing a few of the rushing rules to make rushing less ob- vious to the freshmen. The preferential bidding system of last year was continued and perfected. Freshman booklets to assist the new girls in their prolalems concerning sororities were given out again this year, and the regular open houses for the freshmen were con- ducted in the fall. To establish its worth during wartime, the Coun- cil has tried to work in close connection with the COGS committee by stressing its importance on campus. Most of the s ororities have made an hour of bandage rolling a week compulsory. The latest undertaking of the Council, and prob- ably one of its most vital, is the sponsoring of the Duke TL Duchess Club. This organization got its start with a recommendation from last year ' s Coun- cil, and this year has developed into an active campus organization. The chairman and her committee are approved by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Open discussion groups were held between the sororities concerning pledge training programs and the like, to encourage a unified feeling and an ex- change of helpful and new ideas. The Council presented a one-hundred dollar scholarship to the Junior woman having the high- est scholastic standing in her class and a one- hundred dollar presentation to the Alice M. Bald- win Scholarship, to which several other organiza- tions have contributed. 169 ALPHA CHI OMEGA LONG HAVE I cherished in iny heart a sacred place. ... A little place; just a couple of rooms in a small house. Sometimes the steps are rickety and the leaves need raking, but the Mordecai House is always and ever the same to those who love it. Joy there has fl(jurishecl. Jo - that fadeth not . . . not even in the rush of campus acti ' itics and our Jackie trying to be on lime. Joy mingled with sadness because Tacy and Tot joined Louise as brides and did not return. And Frankie the un- decided this time really did leave us, as well as Bev and Que. Then, Peggy, the chemist, left the day she saw fifteen new Alpha Ghis-to-be join our ranks. We have joy in Kindler who has showered us with hard-won honors, and in Sally who is fast following her footsteps in Publications; in Marie, our first and only Duke coed member and treasurer of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers; and Clherie from New Hampshire; in Barkie who fed our guests well and patiently trained Jane Hill to take her place when she graduated in February; and in Mildred who was so busy as S.G.A. Town Girls ' President. With joy there is thanks to give — to Hot who managed to make the budget balance and to keep us out of debt; to Betty and her roommate Cam, the terror of pledges who lacked library study hours; to Flora, whom we claim, even though she is kept too busy at the nursing school; to Mac who always carries the tune for us and sings Wishing so beautifully; and to Lois, pledge captain, our most hearty thanks, for our Children are very well trained. It is spring now, and the last of the seniors are leaving us. Lois will take up Harriet ' s well, old i)eans. But the sun will be shining brightly on the little white house, for there arc Bobbie Roberts, Amy, Phyl, Lois, Cherie, and Marie to hold down the fort as mighty seniors. Brownie will have everyone ' s support, because friendship ' s tie is an important factor to us. And there will be a round dozen juniors to assist them — gay little Frenchie, and Ciloria; Janie, Jayne, and Jane (Harris, Becker, and Hill); Dickie, and Ambrosia who wanted to be called B. Lee. Alpha Clhi Omega, ne ' er from memory shalt thou part. . . . Never from our memories will go our love, pride, and thoughts of the 1 944 pledges. Deane and Winn individually came to us, and Helen Franklin follows in Amy ' s path. Jeanne Wilkins, Betty Jackson, Weezie Gurney, and Shirley Keel will hold up Giles House while Trilby O ' Niel, Ann Ransom, Helen Mercner, and Jane Rowe are constant visitors to the Nutcracker Suite. Donna Todd, Dolly Wilson, and Lila Magruder ' way up campus and Mary Simpson in Aycock round out our 1948 leaders. Alpha Chi Omega, written on my heart. First row, lejt to right: Deane Kern, Jane Rowe, Donna Todd, Jeanne Wilkins, Winn Kern, Helen Franklin. Top roic: Lila Magruder, Dolly Wilson, Shirley Keel, Ann Ransom, Helen Mercner, Trilby O ' Neil, I ouise Gurney, Mary Jane Simpson. 170 First row, left to right: Grebe, Camilla; Hostetter, Margaret; Earthen, Jacqueline; Kindlcr, Helen; Ramsey, Bar- bara: Rile, Harriet; Schulken, Mildred. Second row: Brown, Mary Emily; DeLong, Lois; Howe, Betty: Bark- well, Jean; Hill, Jane; Franklin. Amy; Groh, Phyllis. Third row: Campbell, Gloria; Roberts, Rachel; Harris, Martha Jane; . mbrose, Elizabeth; Dick, .Shirley; Griggs, Harriet; Bagley, Salatha. Fourth row: Foote, Marie; Becker, Jayne Ellen; MacMintrie, Nancy; French, Emma; Rake, Margaret. OFMCLR.S President Harrif I Rile Vice President Lois De Long Recording Secretary Mary Emily Brown Corresponding Secretary Rachel Robt-ri.s Treasurer Margarci Jane Hosteller NumlxT of chapters 66 Number of members (national) 18,600 Number (jf members (local) 27 Number of Pledges ■16 Colors Scarlet and olive green Publication Ljre Founded ' 885 171 ALPHA DELTA PI I LOVE the pin — the diamond we wear close to our hearts will ever bring us memo- ries of impressive Monday night meetings, informal cabin parties, bull sessions, the mad dash of rushing, and our wonderful pledges . . . Jonah, as president keeping us in line and spending the rest of her time with Frank . . . Dottie suddenly becom- ing left handed when she got that diamond ring . . . Watson, our social chairman, but really the power behind the throne . . . Marty Nicholson being a dignified S.G.A. president, but with that twinkle in her eye as she dashes home to sign her in-and-out card . . . Smitty tearing around as rush chairman and after rushing, just tearing around — off to Winston as often as possible ... Jo living up to her place on Social vStandards by looking most chic . . . Marty Abernathy chasing mice out of the A.D.Pi Fibber Magee closet . . . inseparable three- some: Snowie running the Archive, writing Holly, and singing her favorite song, Freshmen Girls and Freshmen Lassies — Janie leading cheers and being in the Beauty Court — Gwin never without her K.A. pin and being the perfect H. ' n ' H. hero- ine . . . Mary Thomas with her Pi K. A. pin on her sweater . . . Newbold showing off her latest picture of Charlie . . . Sue Bowmall painting the colossal picture of our A. D. Pi gal on the mirror . . . Maggie with her sparkling wit going as fast as her knitting needles . . . Harriet taking good care of the med students . . . Deanie keeping them all guessing while she stays footloose and fancy free . . . Anne Ipock being cagey and doing exactly the same thing . . . Jeanne Lentz and M. K. consistently keeping Brown House lively and gay . . . Sue Ryon, as a member of F.A.C. taking good care of her lil ' freshmen . . . Margie Knowles keeping Bassett House under control and thinking of Ed . . . Tom- myc doing likewise for Giles House and being the guiding light in most other campus organizations . . . Mem, the lil ' momma, bragging about my pledges . . . Toni enthusiastic about Lewis first and horses second . . . Jane Mac. and Betsy insist- ing that everyone should wear their K. A. pins on their pajamas . . . Ellen forever coming out with remarks that keep everyone howling . . . Carolyn busy with her job as Society Editor for the Durham paper . . . Margie Soar and Hilley always together and holding perpetual open-house in 202 Brown . . . Annette being true to the Marine Corps, and we don ' t mean the whole Corps either . . . Betty Beggs talking about how wonderful Baltimore is . . . Gloria looking as cute as ever between naps . . . Bev and Lois being the butt of pranks by the Al- spaugh freshmen . . . Rose and her man making a good looking couple . . . Betty Worth and her beau- tiful voice being a mainstay of the Chapel Choir . . . Joyce always off on weekends and having a wonderful time . . . Jeanne struggling to write this and not doing so well. Yes, I love the pin. — ' J- ' irsl row, li-fl to right: .-Xi ' mistead, Fowler, Duke, Huffman. top row: Boyer, Stewart, Miinn, Waddell, May, Garrett, Forehand, Pace, Gwaltney. 172 % } V 1 WK -r- -. M l-irsi riiw, lejl In rig il: Jones, Elizabeth; Urown, i ' epgy: Hilley, Jeanne: C )ll)eit. Jeanni-; Heaver, Josephine; Anni- stcad, Gloria; Walson, Jane. Second row: Soar, Marjoric; Ritch, Lois; Durani, Harriet; Ryon, Sue; Knowles, Marjoric; Richards, Memory; Thomas, Mary. 1 hnd mir: Sherrill, Jane; Stanton, Tonimye; .Shaw. Deanic; BegRS, Betty; Burtjard, . nnctte; Newbold. Betty; Thigpen, Dorothy, Fimrth raw: Barnwell, (iwin; .Smith, Betsy; Smither, .Mice; Lentz, Jeanne; Bowmall, Susan; Ipock, . nne; Preston, Joyce, t ' ljlli rnif: Abernathy, Martha; Hooper, Carolyn; Ball, Mary K.; Richards, Ellen; McElroy, .Antoinette; Necly, Beverly; McDermott, Rose; Sixth row: Etheridge, Snow; Nicholson, Martha; McDonald, Jane. . umF)cr of chapters 63 Xuinhor of members (national) i 7,500 Number of members (local) 40 -Wimber of pledges (local) 15 Colors Pale blue and white Publication The Adelphean Founded 1851 OFFICERS President Belly Jones Vice President Memory Richards Secretary Josephine Beaver Treasurer Dorothy ThiRpcn 173 ALPHA EPSILON PHI CRACK! There goes another base hit . . . Yep, there ' s nothing like a good softball game to start the ball rolling at an A. E. Phi cabin party. It ' s a sunny Sunday, and the girls are having a big affair out at Perry ' s. But what would a cabin party be without men? Just ask Janice, who had to draw straws to decide who would be the lucky date. Looks like Al Brown won out. And . . . oh, wait just a minute . . . what ' s that coming up the road? ... an ambulance? Don ' t get excited. It ' s just Dean Leona chauffeuring Don. He just couldn ' t manage to finish the au- topsy while at the hospital . . . Just like a Med student ! Well, if you ' re wondering who the star of the ball game is . . . you ' re right. ' ' Merle girl just can ' t be exceeded when it comes to sports . . . just ask one of the Jones ' ' boys. Hey, what ' s going on over there? Somebody get hurt? On, no . . . It ' s just one of the senior Med students showing Joyce and Evelyn (our pre- med., potential Phi Betes) how to take over in case of a broken leg. Seems like the game is breaking up and everyone is going inside the cabin. Let ' s peek in and see what ' s cookin. ... It never fails! Bobbie Sachs is the object of all attention. She ' s cracking some more of those terrific jokes which have the reputa- tion of enlivening every party. , fter this, dancing takes over, and Art and Blu, who are still that way about each other, really do cut the rug. It ' s plenty cold outside, but -Anna Lou isn ' t worried. She ' s sitting by the fire just Mer ' -ting. And who ' s the bookworm over in the corner? Seems like Betty B. brought her books along to study. We hope she ' ll make an A on Art. But what ' s a cabin party without food? Green should know ... as her date brings her a fifth hot dog . . . While Roomie Edwards takes time out for a little after-dinner Bridge. We hope she plays her cards right. Help! Help! Out to the lake! Is somebody drowning? No, but Xancy Sour just fell out of the boat . . . However, with her swimming ability she ' s sure to get to shore safely. .Schimel and Rick are quick to the rescue, despite the fact that Jcannie still has a little hangover from her Larryngitis. Is there a doctor in the crowd? Sure! Seems like the Medical School is well represented. And our beautiful, blond .Smitty is an official Nurses ' Aide . . . And they say that the flame is still Berne - ing . . . While Bcnnic and Betty A. arc still the ideal couple. Hannah and Joe, our favorite chaperones, just took that last roll of films. The finished pictures will always be memories of the gala times we A. E. Phis had. ' Naturally, the pride of our party are our new pledges. They ' re a wonderful bunch, brags Pledge-Mother, Anna Lou. The new pledges are: Helene Cahn, Shirley Finkelstein, Mary Norma Levine, Norma Lipman. Betty Lipsitz, Hazel Rog- ers, Sarah Schwartz, and Leah June Vigodsky. Lejt to right: Lipman, Levine, Lipsitz, Finklestein, Cohn, N ' igodsky, Schwartz, Rogers. 174 First rnw, lifl lo right: Edwards, Barbara; Levy, Merle; Sicgel, Leonard; Sour, Nancy; Green, Harriet. Second row: Abelman, Betty; Doctor, Anna Lou; Schmidt, Evelyn; Schimel, Jeanne; Sachs, Barbara. 1 hirdrow: Kappa, Blumer; Cohen. Joyce; Paradies. Janice; .Smith, EstcUa. OFFICERS President Leona Siegel Vice President Anna Lou Doctor Secretary Betty Ahclman Treasurer Nancy Sour Number of chapters (national) 39 Number of members (national) So ? Number of members (local) 23 Dale founded October 24, 1 909 Colors Circen and white Publication Columns 175 ALPHA PHI SO NOW WE SIT AND DREAM and bounce our babies on our knee, And teach them that the alphabet begins with Alpha Phi, Then tell them of the good old times we had in ' forty-five, About the girls whose memories we ' ll always keep alive. And it seems as though we are once again at an Alpha Phi meeting . . . Exotic Dag, possessor of the gavel in Beta Nu, dreaming up a new plot for her next story in the Archive . . . and Maggie, sport- ing her shiny new wedding ring, and telling us about Harry ' s latest letter. How we miss pretty, dark-haired Connie. Jan, our Claudia, curled up in an armchair knitting and thinking of Ralph . . . and Vail, glad to be finishing her V-12 pro- gram so well . . . Bets, rushing to one of her fresh- men in distress. In spite of a liberal spattering of Duke Players ' paint and glue, Jackson is as pretty as ever. Bob- bie (or is it Kathrine Hepburn?) rushing in from S.G.A. meeting . . . Corliss Archer in the flesh, Judy, always offering her bottomless supply of cookies and cigarettes to all . . . vivacious Meri- wether, still trying to decide on a design for the new Y key . . . sweet and smooth Joan, talking about Vic as usual . . . Oh, mah achin ' back Pat and I ' ll be for seein ' you Becky — babbling on in their Florida double-talk about Jack and Bill. And who ' s that in the corner polishing her Pi K. A. Dream Girl cup? Johnny, of course. Adah — dating Duke men and writing Annapolis weekly . . . and from across the room floats the deep blues voice of Susie, pure unadulterated dynamite, threatening to throw her little fat form out of the window if Peggy doesn ' t stop asking for study hours . . . and Pris, who ' d give a tin tooth to know which of the three men in her life to choose. Dee and Lyn still talking about their Ensigns whose Lambda Chi and PiKap pins they wear . . . and Nan, beaming at the very mention of Rusty — Ah — Love ! There ' s Nora, neat as always, living up to her position on Social Standards Committee, and ever- popular Ginny, having a hard time keeping her dates straight . . . Mary, up in a cloud, dreaming of David . . . Carol, keeping our newly decorated room in order . . . slender, tender, and tall Betsey — always ready with a witty remark . . . Aetna, one of the four female Engineers, planning delicious refreshments for our next get-together. And how proud we are of our pledges: redheaded Warren Blackard. Raenelle Bolick with her sparkl- ing brown eyes, lovable Gloria Bowen, pixie-like Joyce Godwin, Jackie Hutzler swishing her long bob, queenly Muriel Kirtley, music-loving Polly Kittrell, Connie Lummus — forever smiling, friend- ly Marian Pecot, clever Sally Jim Wilhoit, and Suzettc Wilson, sweet as they come. We know they ' ll make grand Alpha Phis. So these thoughts we croon into our babies ' ears — Alpha Phi means friendship and love. First row, left to right: Sally Wilhoit, Marian Pecot, Connie Lummus, Aaenelle Bolick, Gloria Bowen. Top row: Warren Blackard, Jackie Hutzler, Muriel Kirtley, Susette Wilson, Joyce Godwin. 176 av First row, left to right: Mcister, Dagmar; Tacusch, Barbara; Jackson, Betty Lou; Nail, Evelyn; Bell, Janice. Second row: Froass, Constance; Smith, Judith; Smith. Margaret; Guest, Carol; Jones, Marjorie. Third row: .Starner, Alcen; Watson, Rebecca; Meriwether, Jane; Saum, Mary; Ward, Patricia. Fourth row: Campbell, ' irginia; Strand, Dolores; Recio, Nora; Durand, Priscilla; Torbett, . dah. Fifth row: Holt, Betsy C; Meighcn, Mari;aret .Susan; Messenkopf, Eleanor; Jones, Margaret; Gaudynski, Joan. ' ' OFFICERS President Dagmar Mcister Vice President Margaret Smith Recording Secretary Marjorie Jones Corresponding Secretary .Joan Gaudynski Treasurer Evelyn ' ail Xunil)cr of chapters 39 Xumt)cr of members (national) 16.000 Number of members (local) 24 Number of pledges 14 Colors .Silver and bordeaux Publication Ouarterly Founded 1 872 177 DELTA DELTA DELTA WE HAVE OBTAINED permis- sion to reprint here excerpts from tiie Daring Delta Diary, a journal full of the inside dope on Duke Delta Damsels. (Any resemblance between this and the publication itself is purely miraculous since, to be truthful, we know of no such journal). However, let us reveal to you the vital information of the inmates of the Delta Den or 203 Pan-Hei. row. The section in Alspaugh is overflowing with books of suggestions for trousseaus, silver patterns. china patterns, or what every bride should know. Dreama and Starnes, Pat and Bob, actress Bobbie and Jack, Lockie and Bill are all middle-aisling it before long. Eugenie and Wenger manage to keep the Tri Deltas in good health with their Med. School interests. Familiar scenes on campus: Harriet forever dashing off to see Charlie, and Dee dreaming about Bruce . . . Whitlock upsetting the Sophomore slump tradition . . . That inseparable twosome Brackney and Lehman who ' ll back Ohio any time . . . Jane Matthaus sporting Navy wings . . . Clute wearing orchids cabled from Europe . . . ' ' What am I gonna do next Duffy trying to fit four meetings, three quizzes, and two dances into one day . . . Dottie, Evanizing the chapter ' s hair- dos when she isn ' t busy with duties as Alspaugh ' s president. Rumors have it that Mary Jo Taylor has sworn off men — wonder if a sudden furlough might break down her resolution? To our dark- headed beauty, Margaret Gobbel, we owe thanks and cheers for her struggles with balancing the budget. Shirley Davie, on the Navy program, finds time to see Jim every once in a while ; Down Jarvis way live four charming maidens: Edie Helmbold trying hard to fit in her college career between Annapolis isits, and Libbie Stutts who says she ' s studying this year. We ' ll never forget pretty Midge and the gorgeous serenade the Betas gave that certain Monday night, or petite Ginny Brown mothering her transfer group. Ask Jean any day and she ' ll give you five reasons why the Navy is and the Army isn ' t. In case things get too confusing for Elaine, we offer our sympathies. The big question of the year seems to be will B. A. desert Florida for a California wed- ding? In October we were blessed with the birth of seventee n new Delta pledges: Jo Patten, Marjorie Brorein, Peggy Hicks, Noretta Cuesta, and Cecile Lee; Gay Wygal, Carolyn Bunn, Hunter Morgan, Pat Black, Ethel Howe, Mary Sargent, Lucille Oakes, Nancy (Bunny) Nicklas, Mary Louise Wal- dorf. Dot Bailey, Rose Anne Jacobs, and Dot Miller. For us 1 944-45 has been a year with much mean- ing and many memories — memories of a newly decorated room, rush parties and crepe paper costumes, heated meetings, smoky teas, Chapel Hill isits, and Saturday afternoon open houses. But e en more than these it has given us memories of the girls whom we ha e come to know and love, in spite of, or because of. what they are. i fi jg V I Kifl K K Lf fl. 1 f i HI ff ra i ■Hj 1 jk a U I p £ 1 M i K. ' J ■PV h % m |B4H % P k ■bif ' i 1 ili Firsl row, left to right: Xoretta Cuesta, Gay Wygal, Jo Patten. Second row: Marjorie Bro- rein, Pat Black, Mary Louise Waldorf, Dot Miller, Nancy Lee Nicklas, Peggy Hicks. Top row: Mary Sargent, Cecile Lee, Ethel Howe, Dot Bailey, Rose .Anne Jacobs. 17(5 First row, left lo right: Axton, Barbara; Allard. Margaret: C one, Patricia; Sarre, Eugenie; Horsley, Jean: Evans, Dorothy; Taylor. Betty Ann. Second row; Hylton, Harriet; Wenger, Nancy; CJobbel, Margaret; Davie. Shirley; Duffy, Ruth . nn; Taylor. Mary Jo; Whitlock, Shirley. Third row: Stride, Elaine; Clute, Marjorie; Stutts, Eliz- abeth; White, Marjorie; Kidder, Frances; Todd, Doris; Matfhaus, Jane. Fourth row: Bottoms, Drcma; Helm- bold, Edith; Brackney, Jane; Shock, Barbara; Brown, N ' irginia; Lehman, Margaret; Wilson, NIary L. OFFICERS President Margaret AUard Vice President Eugenie .Sarrc Recording Secretary Shirley Da ic Corresponding Secretary .Jean Horsley Treasurer Margaret Gobbel Xumbcr of chapters 89 Number of actives (national) 30,000 Number of actives (local) 29 Number of pledges 17 Colors Silver, gold, and blue Publications The Trident, and Contact Founded 1 888 179 DELTA GAMMA ANOTHER YEAR AND AGAIN WE close with the satisfaction of a successful one. Ac- tivities have kept us busy, war work has become our hobby and our social functions have kept us happy. We have had fun, friends and sisterly love. ' ouVe seen our pictures, now, let ' s introduce the Delta G. ' s to you informally. Four prexies lead our list of seniors. Our own president Libby, then Lee, the senior prexy (she ' s Phi Bete, too) and her roommate, Harriet, who presides over Pegram. Ruth, with her White Duchy carnation and Phi Bete key, leads the ' . Mayhew, her right-hand man as vice president, is in the choir loft every Sunday while Julia draws, her roomie, B. }., sings — an artistic combination. Another cute twosome is Eleanor who waits with her ring for Jim, and Ginnie, our secretary. Mary and her beautiful horse . . . Shirley, the pledges ' mom, and her Rex. Thea leads our juniors as vice president of that class; Wilma, the Dutch lass . . . and Emmi from Switzerland; Harriet and Mary Alice always have men troubles . . . Nikki plays the field . . . but Lois has settled for one Marine. And Trix — with her animal stories and typewriter. Jean Marie and Elsie wear their frat pins with that love light in their eyes. Kitsy holds out for the Marines, but her roomie, Mary Ellen settles for one. Those two from Ohio, Mary and Pepper — their P. O. box is always full. Barbara buys 6c air mail stamps. Ruth sticks to the Y and to her little sister Mickey. Anne has looked tliem over and Buddy is the one. Miriam and Dot . . . they vocalize. Adorable Terry with her wedding band. Marie and Arkansas (no one would know her as Cath- erine). Pat and Marian are another cute couple. Blonde Lou is right for everything. Kass really sinks the Titanic . . . Ann who ' s dating lots . . . and pleasant Henri. Then Bobbie and glamorous Nicky complete the roll of our dynamic A T per- sonalities. Nor are our pledges to be forgotten. They are: Marie Harbour, Dorothy Miller, Ann Markin, Marian Tiller, Theresa Nelson, Henrietta Secrest, Emmie Colton, Catherine Armstrong, Pat Renter, Muriel McDermott, Katherine Taylor, Marian Owens, and Emily Stewman — thirteen girls to be proud of, and thirteen campus leaders for the years ahead. First row, tejt to right: Marie Ildibour, Dorothy Miller, Ann Markin, Marian Tiller, Theresa Nelson, Henrietta Secrest, Emmie Colton. Second row: Catherine Armstrong, Patricia Reuter, Muriel McDermott, Katherine Taylor, Marian Owens, Emily Stewman. 180 h ' irsi row, lejl to right: Starnes, Eliza- beth; Howard, Lee; Kanstciner, Ruth; Decker, Shirley; Gilliam, Betty Jane; Mayhew, Barbara Jane. Second row: Gross, Trixic: Shapley, X ' irginia; Han- Ion, Lois; Morrison, Harriet; Roach, Eleanor; Morgan, Mary. 1 hird row: Hoyle. Sarah; Davis, Mary; Rams- burg, Julia; Wilson, Nickki; Hill, AI- thca; Helmick, Harriet, h ' ourlh row: White. Mary; McCarthy, Mary; Rus- sell, Elsie; Pepper, Kitsy; Pearse, Bar- bara; Strange, Jean. Fijih row: Sta- pleroot, Anne; Newhofl , Ruth. OFFICERS President Flizabcth Stames Vice President Shirley Decker Recording Secretary ' irE;inia Shapley Corresponding Secretary Betty Jane Gilliam Treasurer Barbara Jane Mayhew Number of chapters 58 -Niunbcr of actives (national) 18,500 Number of actives (local) 29 Number of pledges . ' 15 Clolors Bronze, pink, and blue Publication Inc wra Founded 1 874 181 KAPPA ALPHA THETA THETA ' S KITE HAS FLOWN higher than c cr this year. We ' ve accompHshed great things and have had a wonderful time doing them. Religious Emphasis Week, war work, char- ity baskets, our pledge dance, Christmas parties and the glorious weekend at Chapel Hill as guests of the Phi Gams have all played an important part. We are proud of the many Thetas who have re- ceived honors and have participated in campus activities and all of us regret to sec such a successful year come to a close. Unity and friendship have kept our kite soaring. Look in and sec us in the rough. The kegs hold lemonade, the party calls for bluejeans, the food is a-plenty and the gals are having a big time. What is it? It ' s a Theta cabin-party. Peggy Wil kinson is performing her W.S.G.A. duty . . . sniffing the kegs . . . Ginny Hawkins is right behind her, sniffing for the food . . . Dot Lewis is getting us muscle-bound in a baseball game . . . McSwain holds out her S.- E pin less she loose it . . . Loring Fountain and C harlotte Fariss are folk-dancing on the sidelines . . . Bobbie Mill misses the ball, her mind is hatching a new term paper ... in spite of the atmosphere Church, Otto, and Prather look glamorous . . . M. D. shouts in her Southern drawl, Hit a homa . . . Phi Bete June McCall totals up the score . . . Nicki NichoU with her even disposition is umpiring . . . ignoring the pop bottles thrown at her . . . Kay Mayers has just hit that homa . . . Genii; Wimberle - is studying for Jack ' s quiz . . . Caroline Compton has spent the afternoon shining her kite. Prexy Josie, shows her barber shop technique on Crowell . . . Pretty Pat Kelly is teaching us football tactics. Carver style . . . Shirley is just being clever ... for Pete ' s sake Mary Alice, don ' t forget second base . . . Neon leads us in a few Cuban cheers . . . Carolyn Young has forgotten her many activities to join her . . . Gloria is fleeting to third base . . . mighty Ba.xter is dreaming of sailboats . . . Donnie keeps a benev- olent eye out for the pledges . . . Laura sings the St. Louis Blues as she strikes out . . -Jean Mc Ar- thur, Alice C:iine and Betty Trask have convinced us that we ' d better eat while the food is still there. So we ' ll leave the game and sideline attractions to perform that coed custom of eating. And of course our pledges are there in all their glory. The sa- rongs, the Wizard of Oz, and the Black Champaign did us proud . . . eighteen wonderful girls. I- ' nst row, lijt to right: Presh Divine, Maijuiic ColUwcll, Marcia .Anderson, Merwyn ,Stol- lings, Fran Ellis, Betty Jean Culbreth, Betty Murray. Second row: Minnie Rountree, Jan Camphausen, . nn Templeton, . rleen Palmer, Jean Prather, Helen Lester, Babs Gosford, Pat Way, Carolyn Beane. 182 l i i% V7 I d ? . i : •Vrj row, If l to right: Gauchat, Joan; MrAi- thur, Jean: Clinc, Alice: Donovan. Naniv; Compton, Caroline; Stark, Carol; VVctmorr. Marion Dare. Sicond row: VVimbcrly, Eu- genia: McCall, June; Voung, Carolyn; Mc- Morries, Cynthia Read; Hawkins, Virginia; l.i-wis. Dorothy: Mayers, C atherine. Third row: Church, ilia I.ee; Xicholl, Elinor; McGowan, Martha; Hanson. Patricia: Clev- enijer, .Shirley: Prathcr, Elizabeth: OWeill, Norine. fourth row: Kelly. Patricia: Otto, .Margaret; Baxter, Bette; Mill, Roberta; Foun- tain, Eoring; Crowell, Jeanne; Briggs, .Mar- cclla. •ifth row: Fariss. C harlotte; McSwain, Rachel .Xnn: Wineland, Mary .Mice: Trask, Elizabeth; Shanlcy, Elizabeth; Wilkinson, filadys; Schwarz, Laura. Sixth row: Mertz, Beatrice; Fleteineyer, Gloria. OFFICERS President . . Joan Gauchat ' ice President Nancy DonoNan Corresponding Secretary Patricia Hanson Recording Secretary Marion Dare ' cinioii- l reasurer ir inia Hav kins Number of chapters Number of ineiiibers (national) , Niimbei- of inciuljcrs (local) . . . Number of lilecl es . . dolors Publicalion Founded 67 •27,000 37 ' 9 . . . Black and t old hri ififi Alfilia riiela 1870 183 KAPPA DELTA JUST TAKE a gh nce round campus And you will surely see, Any place where there ' s work or fun A happy, proud K. 1). There ' s Emily, our prexy, slroUiny, down. And Betsy who pushes the pledges aroimd. Tall Barnis, short Connie talking ' bout men. Bodge mentions Dick — Bill talks of Bill And Outler is counting them out by the tens. VVeezie is turning the COGS out just fine ' n then comes the voice, our own Lyn Hines, ' n Lockhart practicing the usual lines. Four sisters file by all in a row — There ' s Helen and Pat, then Pat and Jo. To Fautz, Susanne, and Camille we lay claim — They certainly deserve their footlight fame. B. J. ' s energy makes all of lis green — ■Anna Craig attempts to keep everything clean. MofTett, Libby. Flo, Betty, and Patty have given their talents to keep the men happy. There are some gals still who stick to one man — Budda, Beth, and Mary Ann. P at Marshall and Monkey are efficiency top — We ' re with Nancy and Margie when things start to pop. Clair and Cjay will giggle together — ' n Erin is there with things so clever. There are two Cjinny ' s among our crew — Both blondes who really know what to do. Then there ' s Sara (but you can call her red) — ' n Feather, who ' s quite the heartbreakcr, ' tis said. Now last but not least come Edie (the magazines), Harwell (the Betas), and Betty Ann — They ' re really swell girls, so give them a hand. There you have each K. D. girl. When you see her you will know- She has that K. D. spirit Wherever she may go. The following girls were pledged: Anne Baird Anna Borden Lib Campbell Edith Deyton Sally Dickerson Frances Elder Betsy Fonvielle Marilyn Haines Susanne Kilgo Betty Kuhl Peggy Lowrance Ann Lyerly Margaret Sawyer Elaine Sullivan Katherinc Terrill Talmadge Thomas Virginia Lee Thorne Pat Waller First row, left to right: Peggy Lowrance, Virginia Lee Thorne, Susanne Kilgo, Betsy Fon- vielle, Anna Borden, Elaine Sullivan. Second row, lejt to right: Pat Waller, Fran Elder, Tal Thomas, Flo Upshur, Helen Harwell, .Ann Logan Baird, Margaret Sawyer, Sally Dickerson, Lib Campbell, Marilyn Haines, Edith Deyton, Ann Lyerly, Katherine Ferrell, Betty Kuhl. 184 l-irsl tow, tfjl to ng il: Matthews, Emily; Woodaid, (Jay: (Jlaik, Mar y Ann; Rankin, Brtsy; VVoodall, Erin; Patton, Marjoric; Earnhardt, Helen. Second row: (iordon, Jesse; Merrill, Mary Louise: Hurley, Susanne; Mickelson. Pat; Davis, Elizabeth; Richardson, Claire: Walters, Mary Elizabeth. Ihirtl row: Hunter, Nancy; Mickelson, Helen; Outler, Helen; Craii;, . nn: Weiland. Patricia; Silliman, Patricia: Boylis, Elizabeth. Fourth row: Moffett, Peggy; De ' an, Oonnie; Lockhart, Ann; Fetherston, Jean; Charlton, Margie: .Stapf, Ede; Dopke, N ' irginia. Fifl i row: Marshall, Patricia; Foutz, Patsy; Bledsoe, Betty Jane; Weiland, Jo: Huckle, .Sara; Hines, Carolyn; Gunn, N ' irginia .- nn. Sixth row: Bryant, Bettv .Ann; Newman, Camille; Ormond, Budda; Redding, Beth; Upshur, Flo; Harwell, Helen. OFFICERS President Emily Matthews Vice President Bcisy Rankin Secretary Cbnnie DeVan Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Walters Number of members (national) 22,000 Xumijer of chapters 69 Number of members (local) 42 Number of pledges 17 Colors Green and white Publication Angelas 185 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA IN THIS WORLD of fraternity inti- sic, Kappa Kappa Gamma is a beautiful symphony. It is based upon the waltz of easy comradeship and the deeper chords of true friendship. Unlocking our gate with our golden key, we find the girls who form the perfect blending of this symphony. Our regal president Bobbie Luessenhop strikes the major chord by exemplifying all of our high ideals. And there ' s Peggy, who sings her song on wings of gold; Judge Eldredge, our lo ' able White Duchess Lucy, di iding her time between COGS and the Kappa budget, and efficient Baum who keeps our pledges on key. Can you imagine our symphony out of harmony because of Queen Groome without a date, cheery Geyer with a laugh for every situation, versatile King being too tired from all her activities to write that Phi Delt letter, and friendly Kitty without a special hello for ev- ett one? ••Never in discord are our juniors: dependable Harding who flies whither she goes: Emily, our good all-around girl, who waits patiently for Bill ' s return from the Pacific; Upshaw who divides her time between Raleigh and Chapel Hill. Insep- arables are Jean Moore and the Med School, Sta- thers and her Camp Butner lieutenants, Bobbie Smith and her .suits that we all envy. Especially proud are we of our publications girls. Who could forget our Assistant and Coed Editors of the Cua.n- TiciEER, Luessenhop and Heffner? The melody of our Kappa symphony is carried by the clear notes of the Sophomores. Who can forget the merry giggling of Harrell and .Sears; the efficiency of Kay; the phone calls for our vivacious Dee; the inexhaustible energy of Chris; the V-mail letters for our G. I. Queen Baynard; the Dresden Doll looks of Nannette; and the stories of New York that our witty Brim is Philled with. We ' ll always remember Linda singing the praises of the Phi Delts, rivaled by Tvving who can ' t forget the Beta ' s. Our music peals Mendelssohn for Crane in June — and Together for our southern belles, Patsy and Carolyn Jean. The last notes of our symphony echo in our minds. These were our college days — music of our lifetime. The symphony becomes clearer every year as Kappa continually maintains her key place on campus. The new voices that sing our Kappa melody are: Maggie Carter, Gene Caswell, Marg Colvin, Mary Jane Dritt, Marge Frey, Ann Heffner, Nancy Hodgson, Phil Jordan, Jean Kiley, Kay Lauer, Marty McKennon, Fran Milam. Kitty Morrison, Helen Spelsberg, Bette Walker. Polly Walker, and Peg Wiley. Top, left to right: Lauer, Colvin, Jordan, Milam, Kiley, Walker, McKennon, Wiley. Bot- loii,: Caswell, Heffner, Dritt, Spelsberg, Frey, Hodgson, Carter, Walker, Morrison. 186 .0 ' ' i«Nk 4-1 ' - |V Firsl row, left lo right: Luesscnhop, Barbara; Eldridge. Neva; Blue, Lucile; Gtycr, Mary A.; Groome, Dottie; Moore, Jean. Second row: Johnson, C arolyn; King, C arolyn; Smith, Barbara: Baumgartner, Nancy; Bacon, Peggy; Anderson, Emily. Third row: Brimberry, Carolyn; Hollmeyer, Ruth; MrC reery, Nanncttc; Slathers, Jan; Upshaw, Nancy; Barber, .Sara . nn. Fourth row: Boehme, Hardini;; Orane, Charlotte; Hall, Clarice; Har- rell, .Xnn; Centner, Dee; Scars, .Ann. Fifth row: Baynard, Barbara; Bell, Linda; VanTrine, Marion. OFFICERS President Barbara Lucsscnho]} Vice President Dorothy Groome Recording Secretary Mary Geyer Corresponding Secretary Ann Harrcll Treasurer I.iicilc Blue Number of chapters 74 Number of memlx-rs (national) .36,344 Number of members (local) 42 Number of pledges 17 Colors Dark and light blue Publications ' J ' ir hey, The Keyhole Founded 1870 187 PHI MV YEARS FROM NOW when wc- look back upon our college days, we will remember first Phi Mu. A misty look will come into our eyes when we think of the friendships we formed and of our pride in Phi Mu which will endure forever. But that misty look will soon change to a wide grin and that grin to a hearty laugh as we remem- ber: ' Gusta, our charming prcxy, rushing to Hoof and Horn practice; Griswold worrying over the fact that our record collection isn ' t up to snuff; Alice, Sue, Netti, and Pat singing My Heart Tells Me over and over; Ginni dividing her time among Sandals, playing the piano for every organization on campus, making Dean ' s List grades, and dating her numerous men — how does she do it? Fultz and that Bill she can ' t forget; Sprague polishing that Beta pin; Obie looking like what the well- dressed woman should wear; Ebbie talking poor Eleanor ' s ear oflf ' cause Eleanor has lost her voice again; Peg, the chapter comic, keeping us in stitches with her slick imitations and all-round good hu- mor; Walker worrying about her high school brats; Bennethum raving about her new in-law, brother- in-law, of course; Lousy, who really isn ' t, prov- ing that good things come in small packages; Quinn begging for dues; Busschaert, the smooth and so- phisticated typical New Yorker — until you know her; Carter expecting that at Christmas time, a certain Bush will transplant itself to Philly; Clem Freezes occasionally no matter what the temperature; Wagner with that dreamy look in her eye — wonder which one she ' s thinking about now; Nancy with stars in her eyes because that Marine came up last weekend; Will spending all her time with Lyn, and wc don ' t mean the Lynn with the matching hair and jacket. No more various personalities can be found than that of our pledges. Our Tina Waggoner, quiet and reserved and Lee Munn, making friends with all who know her. Bev Weaver, whom all love for her sweetness, and Nancy Williams, always on the go. Helen Gordon holds up her end by work- ' ing on the Chanticleer, and we predict a big future for her. And there is Dottie Cox, our Bas- sett girl, who is ever sincere and kind. Outstand- ing, too is Kay Ward, president of the pledge class. Not to be forgotten are quiet Anne and Helen, the Jeans, Mamie and Ivy. Proud we are of all of them. The list of pledges includes: Ivy Baldwin, Ann Bliss, Dottie Cox, Hena Gordon, Mamie McLaw- horn, Lee Munn, Jean Patee, Helen Percilla, Jean Rogers, Tena Waggoner, Kay Ward, Bev Weaver, and Nancy Williams. First row, left to right: Anne Bliss, Helen Percilla, Bev Weaver, Jean Rogers, Lee Munn, Kay Ward, Jean Patee. Second row: Christine Waggoner, Mamie MacLawhorn, Helen Gordon, Dottie Cox, Nancy Williams, Ivy Baldwin. 188 Firsl row, left lo rig il: Cardo, Augusta; Walker, Ann: Slioltz, Ebbie; Obermaier, Margaret; Sprague. Marian; Hartz, Pat. Second row: Kearns, Susan; Wilson, Ann; Griswold, Marie; Barber, Naney; Fultz, Beverly; Cald- well, Eleanor. Third row: Quinn, Jackie; Waggoner, Charlotte; Makowski, . liee; Donovan, l.ynn; Carter, Jacquic; Busschacrt, Elaine. Fourth roiv: I.auni, -N ' etti; Throne, Margaret; .Smilh, Mary Louise; Kauble, Ginni; Vorthy, Mary .Ann; Bcnnethume, Margorie. 0FFIC:ERS President . iigusta Clardo Vice President Eleanor Caulduell Secretary Pat Hartz Treasurer Jacqueline Quinn XumbtT of mcnibcns (national i 7,000 Number of chapters 64 Number of plrc! i;es (local) 16 Number of members (local) 21 Colors Rose and white Publication glaia 189 PI BETA PHI TIES OF EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP and campus service, which will be remembered through many years lo come, pro- duced another year of Pi Phi achievement and sisterhood for the wearers of the Wine and Blue. These characteristics typified North Carolina Beta in honors shared in the fields of student govern- ment, athletics, scholarship, publications, and social life. With more power for coeds than in prewar days in Puljlications, the Pi Phis held two of five coed positions. Nancy Lee Laws served as Coed Editor of the Chronicle and Mary Ann Cassady as Coed Business Manager of the Chanticleer. Chi Delta Phi elections placed Ann Succop as president of this national honorary literary fraternity in which Doreen Walker and Nancy Lee Laws were mem- bers. Betty Jewell was elected to the business manager ' s position on the freshman handbook. Athletic prominence was attained by Betty Lee Boren, W.A.A. Board representative, president of Delta Phi Rho Alpha, Woman ' s College Golf Champion, and memljer of Nereidian Club. Peg- gy Taylor, president of Pegasus and Nereidian member, and Dot Hyland Gantt, association Treas- urer, held W.A.A. Board positions. Pi Phis Mar- garet Taylor, Clare Lewis, and Jean Rockey were tapped to Delta Phi Rho Alpha, national honorary athletic fraternity. Holding three places on the cheer leading squad Jean Rockey, Ann Smoot, and EUie Warren, who replaced Dot Hyland Gantt, encouraged the Blue Devils to Sugar Bowl honors. In student government and miscellaneous offices, Merthel Greenwell, one of the Big Three on East, was Chairman of Social Standards, Student Gov- ernment representative, member of Phi Kappa Delta senior honorary, and member of the War- time Social Activities Board. Ginny Suitor as treasurer financed the Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association and was appointed as Chief Commencement Marshal. Upon her selection as Student Forum representative, Ann Succop was designated to handle the publicity angle. Soph- omore-honorary Sandals progressed under the leadership of Margaret Taylor. Serving as COGS Committee representative was Clare Lewis. On the brighter side of chapter life, Prexy Betty Pine tries to keep the chapter in tow and her Phi Delt pin where it belongs; Julia Zee making secret plans with the Marine Captain; Hyland becoming Mrs. R. M. Gantt, Jr. and leaving Peace and Main wislifully thinking; our songbirds Helene, Char- lene, and Mary Lou making the airways; transfer Becky Toms keeping the K. s guessing, while Mary Ella dreams of D. E. and Shirley wonders about time and distance: Doreen in the clouds over Rhine ' s latest discovery: Jewell secretly collecting Phi Delt pins; Betsy Buch pining for Oscar. And so the Pi Phis conclude another year of fun and friendship. Tnp TOW, left to right: Bess Williams, Ann Swindell, Marion Willoughby, Eleanor Warren, . Joanne Rae, Ruth .Sundcrman, Polly Weedin. Second row: Charlotte Tucker, Mary .Ann Duncan, Margaret Huckabee, Kitty Cassels, Elizabeth Vining, Sally Dunn. Nancy Slaven. Bottom row: Charlotte Wiggins, .Audrey Bashore, Nancy Moesta, Mary Morse, Sally Bell, Gloria Koltinsky. 190 iVJ i First row, left to right: Pine, Elizabeth; Laws, Nancy Lee; Barrow, Catherine; Taylor, Margaret: Walker, Dorcen; Greenw ell, Merthel: Jewell, Betty. Second rotv: Lewis, Mary Clare; Suiter, Virginia; Buchanan, Betsy; Succop, Ann; Borcn, Betty Lee; Mulligan, Helene; Taylor, Margaret. Third row: Rockey, Jean; Daw.son, Joyce; Parker, Charlene; ZollicofTer, Julia; L pshaw, Ethelyn; Cassady. Mary . nn; Clarkson, Sarah. Fourth row: Gantt, Doro- thy Hyland; Peace, N ' irginia; Hopkins, Mary Ella; CJarrison, Barbara; Mixson, Bettye; .Smoot, Ann. Fifth row: Brooks, Eleanor; Main, Barbara; . ddington, Sally; Routt, Shirley; Frans, Margaret . nn. OFFICERS President Elizabclh Pine Vice President Julia ZoUicofi ' er Recording Secretary Peggy Taylor Corresponding Secretary Doreen W ' allcer Treasurer Betty Lee Borcn Xiimhcr of chapters 88 Number of members (national) 36,000 Number of members (local) 35 Number of pledges 20 Colors Wine and silver blue Publication ... The Arrow Founded .1 867 191 SIGMA KAPPA DEAR DIARY, Tonight we seniors of Sigma Kappa attended our last sorority meeting. Oh, yes, someday we may again sit sprawled on the floor of that mem- orable room, but then it will be as listeners, not as active participants, then the faces will be new ones rather than those of the girls with whom we have had such a wonderful time for four beautiful years. We realize that, for most of us, the best is over. et, we can be happy with the knowledge that our sorority is an organization of which to be proud; and, along with our memories, we can carry that pride in Sigma Kappa in our hearts forever. We can never forget — even if we are so foolish as to try — Ginny, our prexy, merrily turning out the work; Jill, bubbling over with love for all man- kind; Earlyn always babbling about her marine who can cook, sew, and housekeep; Gil and Mike, the inseparable roommates, never failing to have a smile for everybody; Peg, running around in circles to keep up with her extra-curricular activ- ities, yet still maintining her laudable average; Nina, efficiently carrying out all of her many duties. And how can we fail to remember Harriet, the gal who first takes his ring, then his pin; Trish (?), the darling who is always trying to think of some way to keep a certain guy from coming up to pay his respects; Ann, the Bahstonian who is always with her pin-up either in fact or in fancy; Cora Lyn, the lucky sister who is always going home for the weekend; Betty Sue, a petite enfant who tries to make everybody happy; Super, the girl with the right name who is always extracting dues and fines from us no matter where we turn; Joyce, the per- sonality queen who is abundantly graced with the enviable gift of gab; Kitty, the Jennie who cannot make up her mind; Adelaide, the gal who dreams of silver wings in the moonlight. Nor can we ever sweep from our mind fond mem- ories of friendly Winnie, beautiful Biff, studious Ginny, sophisticated June, intellectual Betty, John- ny-on-the-spot Agnes. And then there will always be thoughts of our new pledges of whom we are infinitely proud . . . vivacious Jeanne Eagles . . . Jeanne Harmon, al- ways looking for another picture of Joe . . . cute Pat . . . gay and happy Mary . . . charming Edith . . . flighty, funny Didi . . . Helen, whose nickname of Bright Eyes fits her swell . . . Julia, who is always fun . . . interesting Mary . . . red-haired Robin . . . and busy Martha Jean. And so, diary, we must close. Our sorority days may be over, but we are not sad. We know that the spirit, the loyalty, the tradition of our grand old sororitv will ever continue. Left to right: Jeanne Eagles, Martha Jean Yokeley, Florence Valentine, Julia Davis, Mary Kornfeld, Eleanor Clardy. 192 First row, Iffl to right: Pierce, Margaret; Super, Mary ' .; Harbison, Kathryn; Coruin, Patricia; Boddir, Harict; Grubbs, VVinfield. Second row: Long, Agnes; Sawyer, Eleanor; Akers, Rovvena; Colston, Marjoric; Rogers, ' ir- ginia; Tlircadgill, Mary. Third row: Hamilton, Margaret; Mvissdman, Nina G.; Gantt, Betty Sue; O ' Mallcy, Gertrude; Turner, Dorothy; Young, Carol. Fourth row: Morton, Marion; Kalguisc, Majel. A OFFICERS President ' ir!?inia Colston Vice President Trish Corwin Recording Secretary Marion Morton Corresponding Secretary Virginia Super Treasurer Mike O ' Mallcy Niiinbcr of chapters 43 NuihIkt of members (national) i 7,000 Number of members (local) 25 Number of pledges 9 Clolors Lavendar and maroon Publication Triangle Founded 1 874 193 ZETA TAU ALPHA MONDAY AGAIN— only a very lew prompt gals have arrived, so we can ' t i cgin meet- ing. Gruesome Gorec ' s flipping a coin in the cor- ner to decide if Sinatra Smith is the one or not. Racing through Sophie ' s mind are all the little track teams she ' s counting on. Hillman and Bergie are discussing the latest philosophy on moral integrit ' . Manahan and VVooten are com- plaining about man-power shortage — seen later with different dates for dinner, movie, and dance. Enter McCrummen with gum, crack, and coke. Someone gives the Paty sisters a dirty look for monopolizin ' the Smiths and Joneses. B. J. Green floats in with an aroma of orange blossoms — she ' s joining the ranks of the enslaved with vivacious Bea and taciturn Johnnie. Romaine scurries in checking her date book. Grace is placing a bet on the Aimy-Navy game — guess which one she ' s for? Sweet Linkins walks in with a Washing- ton Post under her arm. Maxine decides she must go ' cause Honey, Vve got dozens of cjuizzcs to- morrow. Nieda Yeager just can ' t make up her mind which movie to attend tomorrow. Glecsome threesome, Gonnic, Murchison, and Troxic are in the middle of the floor. Mary Allen wistfully gazes out of the window remembering blissful nites of study in the library basement with — guess who? Next, Daineron saun- ters in humming the theme from La Trariala — of course, Stewart chimes in with some beautiful dis- cordant harmony. Could the discord be ' cause her thoughts are with Bill, or is it just natural? Oh, oh, gangway ! Cardinal ' s coming down the home stretch. Jordan has a frown on her attractive face — she might get an A — on that History quiz. Damtoft unoi)trusively slips in. What ' s that old saving about still water runnin ' deep ? Effi- cient Marilyn is gayly swearing off cigarettes for the eighth time today. Next, Kit Crum with flushed face, wearing that navy blue sweater with the big big D upon it. Will it be Medical school or matrimony for Marcn Lee? Well, well, we forgot this was the first meeting of the month. The pledges enter en masse, presi- dent Janice Bruce leading the procession. Who says beauty and brains don ' t go together? — citing .Ann Buchanan, transfer, as an example. The Voice ' ' Boyd threatens to rival Dameron; Sweet Dottie Dunson shyly making friends, but I ' ll wager they ' ll be steadfast ones; Breezy Peggy Rose truck- ing in with roommate, Mary Lou Shippey, who ' s having trouble lugging around all her interne ' s hardware; Frances Bird calling a second, third and fourth for bridge; Josephine Huckabee, glam- our personified, looking lovely as always; Joanne . llen thoughtfully wondering what she can write her term paper on; Little Crum looking as if she ' s going to follow in her big sister ' s footsteps; red- headed Mildred Reap conversing quietly with Margaret Lawrence, another good Durham gal ; . ' nne Larkin dancing with Jean Dunn, but not for long, for meeting must begin now. First row, left to right: Mildred Reap, Mary Crum, .Anne Larkin, Emily Baldwin. 1 op row: Anne Buchanan, Peggy Smith, Margaret Lawrence, Joanne .Allen, Dot Dunson, Jane Bruce, Jean Dunn, Frances Bird, Jo Huckabee, Mary Lou Shippey. 194 First TOW, left to right: Hillman, Ann; Goree, Charlotte; Yeager, Cornelia; Lincberger, Anne; Shaw. Betty. Jo (Jreen: Dunham, Beatrice Crigger. Second row: Paty, Jo Ann; Troxell, Betty; Rhodes. Marian Johnson; Councill, Grace; Allan, Mary Shaw; Romaine, Ruth. Ikird row: Manahan, Carolyn; .Stewart, ' iri;inia; Powell, Sophia; Dam- cron, .Sarah; Merrill, Mary C on.stance; Wooten, Terry. Fourth fo.c- Jordan, Sarah; McCrummen, Nancy; Gib- son, Marilyn; Murchison, Betty; Yates, Maxine; Linkins, Nancy, l- ' ijlh row: Paty, Til; Damtoft, .Xnne; Crum, Kathcrinc; Cardinal, Ruth. OFFICERS President Jo . nnc Paty Vice President Anne Linchcrgcr Recording Secretary Marian Johnson Khodcs Corersponding Secretary Sarah Damcron Treasurer Charlotte Goree Number of chapters 80 Number of actives (national) i 7,000 Number of actives (local) 30 Number of pledges 14 Colors Turquoise blue and steel grey Publication Themis Foimded 1 898 195 MEN ' S PAN-HEL f! r O M. Isenhour (Manager); L. Levy; F. Sedwick; G. Linker; B. Widcrinan; C. Bebell; C. Carpenter; Peters, H. imitli; B. Wells; B. DeMott; D. Mueller. Front roic: D. Reid; Barber; Sacchas; Murray; D. Harkness; D. Bay- Back row, left to right Helgesen; Rima; G. S. , . . ...., _. , men (C ' aptain); D. Frate; J. Strahan; H. Nickles THE MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC Council has carried on the traditions long estab- lished at Duke. It has worked to bring mutual benefits to both the administration and to the seventeen fraternities now operating on campus. The Council has endeavored to aid the fraterni- ties to return to a normal operating basis. Through it, the administration was approached about the possibility of again having chapter sections and chapter rooms. Nothing definite has been settled, and it was decided to wait until the spring semester before undertaking such an iinportant move. Rush- ing has been carried out under the new rules formed by the last Council with great success. It has been discussed whether or not rushing be limited to a definite period as it was before the Navy program was introduced to Duke. Because of the constant migration of students, rushing has been carried on during the entire year; and it has been the main function of fraternities. If rushing were limited, the fraternities would have inore time to concen- trate on the education of their pledges and to or- ganize good chapters, rather than to continually scramble for new men. The Council has cooperated with the adminis- tration in every way possible. The latest issue has been the activities carried on by the fraternities on hell-night. It is hoped that with the com- bined efTorts of both, these childish pranks may be stamped out. The Council, always ready to aid other campus organizations, backed the Hoof and Horn Club ' s annual musical production. It also made a generous donation to the National Tuberculosis Association. During the coming year the social life on campus will be one of the biggest problems to face. The fraternities have already agreed to give their coop- eration in trying to make the coming social events a success. Much of the entertainment on cainpus will depend upon action by the fraternities. With their combined eflforts, through the Coimcil, this problem will be easily met. Since the opportunities for new students to get a real picture of Duke is hampered under the Navy Program, the Council plans to have smokers at the beginning of each semester where the new Duke men may become acquainted with the tra- ditions of Duke and the fraternities of the campus. At the closing of another school year, the Coun- cil feels that it has had another successful and effi- cient year. Though restricted somewhat by the abnormal conditions on campus, it has been the mainstay of student organizations, in a difficult time for them all. 196 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Nunil;cr of chapters 94 Number of members (national 40,oo(j Colors Blue, gold, white, green Publication Upha Tan Oniri a Palm Number of members (local) 34 Number of pledges 11 OFFICERS PiesidenI Malcolm Sniurthwailc Vice President J ck Strahan Secretary Harris Mullen Treasurer James Kelly First roil ' , Ifjl to r ' :«ht: Smurthwaite, Robinson, Y ount, Peterson. Secmid row: Lyei ' ly, Kelly, Thcinpson, Nagler. Third roir: Bailey, Brandon, Benson, Sedwick. Fnuilh row: Somerville, Mullen, Baer, Pcnick. FiJI t row: Tracy, Strahan, Anderson, Sides. Sixth row: Cullis, Krause, Schned- ier, Wheatley. Seventh roiv: Baker, Nordon, Ross, Stockslager. Eighth row: Narron, Rocker, Pardee, Huntley. Those not pictured: Straith, Lan- dis, .- ngelillo, Oraft, Pinijatore, Cockey, Knoble, Blake. Stroupe, Clarver. Thorup, Waijner, McLain, Schwartz, Bo RS, Turner, Russell D., Russell G., Sims, Blake, Matthai, Wagner, Angellello. i vW ' . iv- 197 I A- _LiC -2E; X m -IS- m . r A BETA the:ta pi Numbor of chapters gi Number of members (national 50,000 Colors Pink and Ijlue Publication The Beta TItela Pi Ben OFFICERS President illiam Furst Vice President William Davis Treasurer Lynn Holcombe Secretary Edward Martinat First row, left to right: Davis, Martinat, Gochenauer. Second row: Haines, Valker, Harkness. Tliird row: Hennig- hausen, Gypson, Rivers. Fourtli roiv: Copley, Hoge, Steb- ing. Fijili row: DeV ' ore, Williams, Wilson. Sixlli row: Eastman, Smith, Kusturiss. Seventh roii : Graner, Hobart, Gilligan. Eiglilli row: Rossman, Maxwell. Tliose not pic- tured: Holcombe, Kibler, Hill, Barr, Furst, Klaaren, ' in- cent, Yochum, Kilmer, Green, Thomas, Phillips, Thomp- son, W., Binda, Richardson, Thompson, E., Koffenbergcr, Perry, Dimne, Maher, Ross, Ocil, Dcnnerline, Davison, Hofmeister, Rains, Trout, Booth, Stamm, Hanni, Robinson, Jones, Francis. 198 l)Ki;i A SIGMA PHI . iiml)cr of chapters 43 .Number of meinlxTS (national) 15,000 Cloloi ' S . . Nile green and wliiie Publication The Cainalion Xuinber of members (local) 12 Xumber ol ' pledges 5 OFFICERS Prtiident I ' ice President Secrelary Treasurer Head nf Social Functions . .Wayne Penniiiy;t()n III limy Henderson Phillip Nichols Johnny Elder (JcorLje 1 lulscr 1 ft m -•7 ' V First row, left to right: Pennington, Hender- son. Second row: Nichols, Watson. Third row: Davidson, Haui hton. h ' ourtli tow: Bobb, Wright. Fifth row: Gray, .Ayerst. Those not pictured: Elder, Hulser, Elliott, James, Allrcd, Shaw, Fuqua. 199 . . ' ,wr i J - • f tSj DELTA TAU DELTA Niiniljcr of cliaptcrs 713 Number of incmbt-rs (national) 35,000 Colors Purple, white and gold Publication Rainbow Number of members (loealj 22 Number of pledges 14 OFFICERS President Marcus F. Nickerson, III Vice President Jay Ky Beam Treasurer Paul Thomas Recording Secretary Bob Scollard Corresponding Secretary J- D. Burg . J ' ' iisl roir, tr ' fl III right: Barger, Pittman, McDonald. Second row: Pclcrs, Nickerson, Wilhoite. Third row: Echerd, Corrado, JefTcrics. Fourth row: W ' indliam. Beam, McDon- ald. Fifth row: Joye, Reardin, Miillinnex. .Sixth row: Clarke, Mochlenkamp, Williams. Secenth row: .Armstrong. 7 host ' not pictured: Thomas, Burg, Scollard, Coni ' oy, .Ash- more. Donze, Griffeth, Hawkins. Murray, Bedell, Condon, Coppin, Lapp, Thompson, Buckley, Napier, Williamson, Plosica, Frate, McDougald, Dorsey, Clark. 200 KAPPA ALPHA NiiiiilnM- of chapters 67 . iinil)cr of mrinlxTS (national) :i ' )- ( ' .olors C ' .rinison and old . old Pul.lication h ' ipp i Mplui Jntinial A V OFFICERS President Raymond Siniih Vice President .J h lONscler Secretary Ernest notts Treasurer Cllaikc Jones First row, lefl lo ri hl: Smith, Crowder, Knotts, )orn-3. Se:- ond row: Lambt-n, Lodc-r, Luttcrloh, Durbin. I hird row: RoRcrs, Kooncc, Harry, Krisza. Fourth row: Davis, Wil- liamson, White, HarKctt. Fi th row: Stall, I.aRuc. Summer, Weeks. Sixth row: Beaman, R., Swartzbaugh, Wilhams, Lorcnzcn. Seventh row: Street, Stroiipe, Reese. Matjimiis. eighth row: Nease. Beaman, N., Wolfe, Saturday, . tnth row: Dibble. Hornadv, Bennett, Myatt. I hose not pirtured: Allison, Ball, Bebell, Belk, Buchanan, Coulter, Dillon, Gicsc, Hanbury, Harris, Hollingsworth, Leonard. Morgan, J., Morgan. P., Oakley, Pate, Peyton, Randleman, Stack- able, Walter, Watt, Wells, Whitney, Young. .i ik r p w i ur ' ' V i y 9l ' « H|l- J k !« ry Wi ' ik ' !k 1 16 . dk • -. ' % • « ' ▲i .ii - ! 1 v dikiK P  ? JM Ix V, 1 f 201 t irs V y . -m t V ' f ; ? .f . o . ! ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Xiiinljcr of chapters 1 1 o Number of members (national) 38,000 tlolors Purple, green, and gold Publication Diical and Impromptu Number of members (local) 34 Nimiber of pledges 11 i i OFFICERS President Frank Crane ( ' ice President Ed W ' olfley Treasurer Dick Brooks Secretary Al Rigsbee First row, left to right: Waters, Saiazen, Rickcit, Stalvcy, (iaidiner. Second row: Clements, Rigsbee, Gorbett, Young- er, Noi ' dstroin. Tliird row: Jacobs, Currier, Kreuger, Southard, VVatkins. Fourtli row: Newburg, Bronson, de la Guardia, Gaillard, Mintz. Fijtli row: Schilling, Flowe, Davis, Boyd, Coleman. Sixth row: Browning, Patton, Simpson, Howerton. Elderkin. Seventh row: Crane, Harles- ton. Honk. Brooks, Wulfley. Eighth row: Garrett, C ill, Sulzer, Stein, Johnson. .Xirilh roir: Sauceman, Wells, Washer. Those not fiirturri : Baker, Chrisman, McPherson, Davison, Wolfi , Wiiloughby, Drewry, Dolson, Lee. 202 PHI 1)1 ' TTA THKIA . imil)( T ol ' cliaplcrs io6 XuinlKT ol M( ' nil)crs (nalional) 55,000 Xuinix r of inrmbtTS (local) 35 XumlxT ol pledges 13 Oolors Azure and argent Publiealions The Scroll, The Palladiimr OFFICERS President Paul V. McCreight Vice President Harry E. Bcaudouin Secretary J. Ray Nunnally Treasurer Robert S. Malcolm First row, left to right: McCrcight, Antliony, Anders, Alex- ander. Second row: Bcaudouin, Markliam. Hale. .Malcolm. Third row: Ampthor, UcMott, Higginbothoin, Lietheiscr. Fourth row: VV ' itzell, IjJcwcllyn, Jones, Spears. Fijth row: Nunnally, Zumberge, Smith, Oostcrhoudt. .SV,v i row: Stone, Moore, Smith, Zoellcr. Seventh row: Smith, Hud- son, Lentz, Somcrs, Connolly. 7 hose not pictured: .Ashley, Bright, Curtis, Ditmars, Green, Hodgkins, Howell, McLar- ty, Meacham, Owens, Patton, Plunkett, Quinn, Robins, Ryan, .Swindell, Styron, Yard, .McCarver. 203 PHI KAPPA PSI ' Xunibcr of cliapttTS 52 Number ol members (national) 25,000 Coolers Cardinal red and hunter ' s green Publication The Shield Number of members (local) ig Number of pledges 7 rW ' Sfc -V (J y ■fK 4)KiI$ OFFICERS President Robert X. Saunders Vice President William F. Becker Secretary John ' . Steel Treasurer William D. McKee First row, lejl to right: Saunders, Becker. Second row: McEldowney, McKee. TliirJ roiv: Wright, Beddingfield. Fourth row: Griese, Meadows. Fifth row: Harlan, j Norris. Sixth row: Majzun. Tliose not ' r pictured: Logan, Steele, Wile, Marris, 4 ' .r . V... i i  .. 1 1 T .-.« L- t-i -: •- f Ri 1 _ Mac. rthur, Greenwald, Lockhart, Bu- chanan, Proglcr, Masters, Lear, Mitchell, Montgomery, Putnam, Greene. 204 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Niimbci ' u{ chapters 40 NiimlxT 1)1 inciiilx ' is (iialioiuil) 14,000 ( Colors Black and mjlcl I ' lililic alions I ' ii happa Sigma .Veics Letter, . ii . ews Niinil)cr of members (local) 7 Number of |jledgcs 8 Woodbridgc, E. Byron; McCall, William; Fairy, William A.; Xandcrn-ncJ, Hilhtrl. Iliose not piclurrd: Newell, Way, Gcrke, Gorrcll, Campbell, Cox, Greggs. OFFICERS ' resident Frank I . W ' artl I ' ice President William McClall Secretary Byron Woodhridgc Treasurer William A. I ' airv. H 205 J m -  : ' fl S pp. ; ' ' i ,L -• ' It r i PI KAPPA ALPHA Number of cliaptcrs 80 Numfjer of members (national) 27,810 C:oIors Garnet and old gold Publication The Shield atid Diamond Number ol members (local) 31 Number of pledges 14 OFFICERS President Robert L. Veaver Viee President Whitefoord Smith, Jr. Secretary Louis C. Allen Treasurer Frank O. Bliss Fn.sl rote, left to riglil: Weaver, Smitli, Allen, Bliss. Sirond roie: Spann, Lent, Bracey, Kelly. 7 hud row: Womaclc, Chears, Sheretcz, Peters. Fourth row: Yount, McCown, Gresham, Conrow. Fijth row: Griffin, Browne, Stein. Kerr. Sixth row; Golden, Peterson, Deegan, Eaton. Snrnth row: Zimmerman, Dmliain, Forbes, Jones. Eighth row: Alex- ander, Hammett, Barnard, Glenn, V ' ogel. Those not pic- tured: VVingfield, Dmytrvk, Hank, Wilkinson, Peksa, Farren, Griffith, Wheeler, Tinsley, Wolff, Rankin, Bliss, Cross, Gardner, Kriser, Ptaschinski, Lange, Smith, Taylor, Bir- mingham, Scott, Roach. 206 I ' l KAPPA PHI Xiiiiilxr of ihaptcrs 35 Xiiiiilxi ' III mcniixTs (nalional) 9!500 Clolors (ioltl and while Puhlicatioii I he Star and Ldnifi . uiiil)cf of iiirinl)crs (local) 69 It V ( FFirTRS Preiidenl Donald Uuckley Secretary Bob Hcrbst Treasurer Bill Watson Chaplain Myron Gatlinsf First roll; left to right: Buckley, Watson, Hcrbst, Grander. Second row: Vichmeycr, Blackman, Brinklcy, Humphries. Third row: Roclcn, Bishopric, Masscy, Milonc. Fourth row: ' illanucva, Blanton, Elam, Letters. • ' row: Boone, RcccI, Keller, Butler. Sixth rou - Johnson, Watts, Rudy, Clainmack. Seventh row: Scay, Presson, Edwards, .Vdams. Those not pictured: Carinichael, Doty, Ellis, GatlinR, Mor- row, Morring, Cox, MeOabe, Hodges, Hoover, Kulow, Thompson, Roelike, Roberts, Roy, Pope, Kacarise, Myers, C).. Blanchard, ' antis, Hayworth, Clobb, Sharkey, Leonard, Fetzer, Nivens, Groome. Williams, .Morgan, Booth, Man- sur. Monk, Gilbert, Kendall, Ralph, Wansker, W.. VV ' ans- ker, B.. . ppleby, Myers, . ., Brengle, Burwell, Derwallis, McDowell. Williams, .S., Butler, Malonc, Bostedor, Bruck, McGrcevey, McGarrick, Muscheck, O ' Brien, Proeshel, Sutton, Repokis. am : m - OJT P yg { l £ V , Lv K .. 207 • — « i .1 I t SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Number of chapters 113 Number of members (national) 62,000 Colors Purple and gold Publieation The Record Number of Members (local) 43 Number of pledges 12 OFFICERS President . Robert Atkins Viee President Gail Siler Secretary Walter Scott Treasurer Charles Tichenor First row, left to riglit: Atkins, Ressler, Schroeder. Second roiv: Powell, Bioughton, Menke, Storrs. Third row: Wheel- er, Whyte, Schnell, Pfaff. Fourth row: .Scott, Ditmansen, McMurray, Tichenor. Fifth row: Reid, Ramey, Classen, Clark. .Sixth row: Siler, Drew, Meeker, Dye. Seventh row: Proctor, Pettit, Dixon, Crosland, Hartley. Those not pic- liirtd: }2Ly, Miller, Kurtz, Seidner, Sunderland, McVVilliams, Maxwell, Schevers, Felton, Kirk, Clark, Wilkins, Aiken, Lewis, Mulvey, Hayes, Harrel, Beck, Rogers, McMillan, Corrigan, Callen, Parr, Semines, McClelland, Rogers, Bogley. 208 si(;ma ' ( ' f . uiii1kt of cliapUTs lo; t Wf iO. ' V NuinlxT ui iiK ' inbrrs (national) ini.nnn B. . ■ 1 I A- l JB - Colors i J . yl J SfM Publication Magazine of Sigma C ii Bi A H f PBB Wp™f j H Xunibor of members (local) 36 ' KO ' 8 % Number of pledges 6 R .i« f -J-:a «. ' . :?• ■- fK T ' iT OFFICERS President G. Ray Jordan, Jr. Vice President John R. Hoehl Secretary William C.. Wells Trtminer Charles Hamilton  First TOW, left to right: Jordan. Hochl. Wells, Hamilton. Second row: Meyer, Coon, Rhyme, CMark. 7hird row: Widcrman, Peterson, .Stanley, Micara. Fourth row: Carter, Ryan, Porter, Fish. Fifth roiv: Harvey, Olson, Clark, Cole. Sixth row: Cudworth, Kcreazcs, Wilson, Kasch. Seventh row: Morse, .Stcgman. Those not pict ured: Jansen. Dillon, Dorman, Hattaway, Farrell, HaRgcrty, Jackson, Bliss, Walker, .Stogsdiel, Ward, Wall, .Shehce, Rutland, Brunner, .Stahlhamer, Barnes. Murphy, Reed. f 1 ' (f: ■n 209 i iii y V SIGiMA NU Number of chapters 107 Number of members (national) 47,000 Colors Black, white, and gold Publication The Delia Number of members (local) 39 £ - ii OFFICERS President Bill Scanlon I ice President Tom Pace Secretary Bob Myers Treasurer Nick Xickinson First row, left to right: Newman, Pace, Nickinson, Cole. Second row: Standish, Doyle, Applegate, Willis. Third row: Pearce, Evans, Scanlon, Saunders. Fourth row: Schlie, Cocke, Oyen, Page. Fifth roiv: ImhofT, Smolen, Myers, Cummins. Sixth row: Fox, Northup, Norn ' s, Betts. Those not pictured: Allen, Carosi, Carter, Collins, Douglas, Dobbs, Mann, Snow, Scott, Small, Tailer, .Arnold, Brooks, Wilson, Wyche, Addison. 210 ZETA bf:ta TAIT ' uml)(T of rliaptcrs 35 iXuinbcr of inciiibcrs (nationnl) lo.nno C ' olors liluc and wliiic Puhlication ii (Jjidrlo r uiiil)cr of members (loeal) 19 . unil)ii- of pledges 8 OFFICERS ' resident Arthur Sirickman I ' ice President Artluir Messinger Secretary ' Eugene Alpert Treasurer Lee Lipsitz Jt( 0tt 49 ' r - -% First row, left to right: Strickman, Messinger, Lipsitz. Second row: Brandt, Weil, Brown. Third row: Land, Alperin, Krivit. Fourth row: Hurwitz. Sherman, Goodwin. • ( ( row: Pumpian, Rosenburg, Korelitz. Those not pictured: . bramson, Frcedman, Miller, Siker, Silver, Goodman, Glimcher, .• lpert, Reiner, Gerstcin. 2U BASKETBALL WITH HOPES of building another Soutiiern Confer- ence championship team, Coach jerry Gerard called for the opening practice on November 5. His call was answered by one of the largest Duke turnouts in history; ninety- eight men were out for the initial practice, but there were only four or five with any previous college experience. Gordon Carver, the only returning letterman, was still concerned with football prac- tice. After a few preliminary scrimmages, Coach Gerard was able to cut the team to a reasonable size and to get in some tense practice before the opening game which was only two weeks away. To adcl to the worries of the players, the official schedule was released and it was tougher than any pre ious Duke schedule. Featured on the card were games with Navy, Temple, two Norfolk teams, and Carolina Pre-Flight. These service teams consisted of some of the best players in the country. The season finally got under way when Rich- mond Army Air Base came to Duke on December 5. The De -ils dropped this game by a score of 32-42. It looked bad for the boys in blue as they didn ' t even live up to pre-season predictions. After smoothing out some of the wrinkles, the Devils played Camp Butner, only to lose by a heartbreak- ing score of 50-49. This was a tough game to lose as the Devils closed up an eight point defect in the last few minutes only to have the soldiers make a last second goal. Bob Roelike led Duke with a total of 19 points. The Devils finally broke into the win column by clinching two straight victories over Virginia by a score of 56-44 and Laurinburg Maxton Air Field 55-46. Roelike again led the team in scoring in the former game when he ripped the strings for 22 points and high total for the year. Dick Van Schoik paced the team against Maxton Field with 1 1 points. At this time, Carolina Pre-Flight stepped in and put an end to the short win streak by setting back the collegians, 58-43. Bill Sapp ' s 17 points were put to shame by All-American Otto Graham ' s 27. Fighting mad, the Devils took three straight games by upsetting a strong Camp Lejeune team 28-24, Ft. Bragg 27-21, and pinning back the University of Marvland for their first conference victorv by a Coach Gerard score of 51-24. Bill Sapp came through again against Maryland with 1 7 points. Howe -er, as all good things must come to an end, the three- game winning was halted by the Carolina Pre- Flighters this time 49-45. Bill .Sapp again had his 17 points shaded by Otto Graham ' s 18. The record at this time stood at five wins and four losses. On January 13, the Devils clinched another con- ference game when, paced by the red hot Bill Sapp, they downed Wake Forest 60-35. The following Wednesday saw Duke square off with Norfolk Naval Air Station, one of the top ranking teams in the country. The Norfolk aggregation proved to be too much for the Devils as they walked away with 57-37 victory. High scorer for the night was Duke ' s lanky Ed Koflfenberger, who scored 19 points and held All-American Ken Carpenter to four field goals. Duke followed this defeat with a triumph over the old rival, Carolina, playing at Woolen Gym in Chapel Hill before a crowd of 2,500. The Tar Heels got off to an early lead but saw it dwindle and Duke go into a 23-21 lead at half time. In the last half several attempted Carolina rallies were halted as the Blue Devils led by Bob Rocllke ' s 13 points clinched the victory 50-41. The Blue team again plunged from victory to defeat as they were swamped by a smooth working Norfolk Naval Training Station 59-37. In this game Duke held the Sailors to a 21-25 score at the half, but the ex- 212 pcricnci of ihc iki team showed in the second lialt ' as thcN uc-m alu-ad to win Ijy _ _ jjoints. TIk ' tbilowinn Satiirciay tiu- Blur Irani paid a isit lo Annapolis where they fell by a score of 54- 4 ' . Duke was not in top form in this game and l)icw siAeral chances to tic up the score. CJoriion CarMT sas high man wiiii 1; poinis. Back from Anna]Jolis, Duke went t)n lo win two more ccjnfer- cnce names i)y thrasiiint; orlh ( Carolina State 48-38, and Wake Forest again 75-39. Neither team ever had a chance to threaten the big Blue. I )iike s record now stood at nine wins, seven losses and undefeated in five conference games. On Februar ' 10, the pride of the South went North to cliallenge Temple at Convention llall. I )uke was the imderdog when the game started, • ind when the half rolled around they were trailing Temple -27-24; but here they put on the pressure. With Carver and KofTcnbergcr dropping in 9 and 7 points respectively, the Dukes overtook the Owls and forged ahead to take the ictory 5i-4(). In a return game played for a crowd of 3,000, Duke was up.set by a determined Carolina five. This time Duke got off to a hot start and com- manded a 22-17 lead at half time. In the second half they seemed to blow up and were not able to hold clown the Carolina ralh ' . Paced by the ac- curate shooting of Dillon, who looped in 20 points, the Tar Heels finally won 50-38. Duke ' s diminu- tive Dan Buckley was high scorer for Duke with 14 points. Duke sent a small squad over to Raleigh to take on N. C. State. The Devils took the game and ended their season with 6 conference wins against one defeat. .Sapp was hi h scorer for the night. Duke captures tlic ball as well as for the year. Duke ' s total record showed 1 1 wins and 8 losses. The point makers lor the Blue l)c ils this year were Ora Sapp with 198, Ed Koffenberger with i6f), and Bob Roelike with a total of 126. Koffen- berger looped in the most free throws, 46, and Sapp was next with 40. Duke piled up a total of 872 points against 817 for their opponents. All in all, with the handicaps of Naval restric- tions on the ' V-12 students and the N.R.O.T.C. and with the lack of previous exi:)ericnce. Coach Gerard ■' ront row, left lo rig il: Joe Brand, Ted cllaniicva, Dick an.Schoik, Will Scott, Bob Rocllkc, I ed CJrccn, and George Briinner. Second row: Harry Bell, Pierre Megroz, John .Steele, John Lentz, H. Carter, Vernon Condon, Dan Buckley. T iird row: Ed Koffenberger, Bob Lapp, Larry Yegge, Jim Pruitt, Bill Sapp, George Hofmeister. 213 Bob Roelike turned out a better than average college team. As a result of their record in the Southern Confer- ence, Duke was seeded second in the tourney while undefeated South Carolina was seeded third. Gordon Carver and Dan Buckley came to the fore for these battles, which paced the cagers through a terrific tournament at Raleigh. The bigger, stronger, and more powerful UNC five climaxed a mad dash at the Southern Conference title by turning back Duke ' s fighting team, 49-38, in the finals of the 1 3th annual hardwood tourna- ment. The White Phantoms of UNC avenged the 44-27 defeat which they had suffered last year at the hands of the Blue Devils before a capacity crowd of 3,500 persons. The payoff battle was this big game when Duke met its bitter rival in another championship clash. After a nip and tuck first half during which time the score was tied no less than six times at 4-4, 6-6, 9-9, i i-ii, 13-13 and 16-16, Coach Ben Carnevale ' s White Phan- toms pulled far ahead of the tired and outmanned defending champions to win going away in the last half. Great floor play by Bob Paxton and John Allen plus the accurate shooting of long Jim Jordan, and Manny Alvarez gave the Phantoms complete superiority after intermission. Coach Gerry Gerard ' s Duke quint, playing in the finals for the sixth straight year (third under Gerard ' s direction) to set a new tournament record, was very much in the ball game in the first half fireworks. Although they led only twice during the entire game, at 8-7 and 21 -11, the defending champs looked good. The UNC boys enjoyed a good night on rebounds and play under the baskets and overpowered the Dukemen. Carver, and Koffen- berger were the only sparks of life in the Duke at- tack after intermission. But they couldn ' t rally the Blue Devils to the heights set by the winners. Carver, only member of the 1944 all-tournament team, poured in 13 points while Koffenberger col- lected 1 1 . The final score was one point short of Carolina ' s winning inargin of 50-38 over Duke. To say that this edition of the Duke basketballers was the finest ever to represent Methodist Flats would hardly be true. The records bear out the fact that the squads of 1942 and 1943 were much stronger. And it would be another question of debate to call the Forty-fivers the most spirited quintet in Duke history. The Gerardmen of 1945 did lack many qualities of past Duke teams; but never before, has Duke seen a basketball team rep- resenting this school or any other, which played a cleaner game or showed greater sportsmanship than did the Blue Devils of the 1945 season. Eviii lla- chief takes time off from East Duke lawn to watch the game. 214 f F r 1 ' f h J-roni rau, Irji to rig ii: Kusturis, Milln, Wickslrom, Woodall. Scott, Beck. Buck: White, Pctcratis, Pingatore, Sedwick, Gorsuch, Luttrell. WRESTLING 1 HE BLUE DEVIL wrestling squad this season won sole possession of the Southern Con- ference and Big Five championships as they regis- tered two wins, both over Clarolina. in five matches. Coach HarvTv Potter ' s charges equalled the rec- ord set up by any scjuad in the past- six seasons. Since Clarolina was the only other Conference school with a team, the double-win of the Dukesters gave them the championship which they were co-holders of last year. The top men of this year ' s squad were Mike Kusturis, Ralph Wickslrom, and Ben Pumpian. Each of these three clropp; d only on;- of their en- counters during the five mec-ts. Jud Beck and Dick Miller lost only two of their matches, alstj turning in outstanding performances. Kusturis came to Duke from Bucknell where he captained the mat squad and was never defeated. The only loss he suffered in his entire college career was at the hand of Leatherneck Johnny Curtiss, national A.A.L ' . runner-up last year. In the season ' s opener the Blue Dc il grunt-and- groancrs showed surprising strength in slapping a decisive 23-3 defeat on the Carolina Tar Heels. The Dukesters swept victories in all weight classes except the unlimited. Cherry Points Marines handed Duke their first setback by a narrow 1H-14 margin. Btnh tiic Devils and the Leathernecks won four ijouts, bin two of the Marine wins came via pins, which gave them a four-point victory. The Tar Heels fell before the Devils by an even more decisive score in the second meeting of the two mat squads which clinched the championship for Duke. The Dukesters succeeded in pinning four of the Carolina lads and outpointing three others to win, 29-3. Only defeat was again in the unlimited weight group. The last two meets of the year were with the Cloudbusters of Chapel Hill Pre-Flighl. The ex- perienced V-5crs captured both of the encounters. In the meet over there the Dukesters managed to |)ick up only nine points while the flyers garnered 1 9. The diflTcrcncc in the tally was narrower when the Devils wrestled at home. Final score was again 19 for the Cloudbusters while the Dukesters got 13. Kusturis and Bob Smith registered wins for Duke via pins, and Pumpian decisioned his opponent. .Squad members other than those already mem- tioned included Walt Scott, Jack Woodall, McCin- nis, Frank Sedwick, and Brad Cecil. .Mthough the Southern Conference has been compelled to drop wrestling because of the war, I )ukc is continuing the sport. 215 SWIMMING First row, Ujt to right: Bill McKee, Fred Heninghausen, Ken Saturday. Ken Miller, Bill Adams, Bob Poerschke. Second row: Bill Devore, manager, Don Buck, Dick Scott, Bill Straith, Steve Stockslager, Earl Sapp. Third row: Coach Persons, E. M. Linker, Leon Thompson, Hoyle Wilson, Bob Gray. AS COACH Jack Persons commented at the beginning of the season on the swimming team which boasted of only six returning letter- men: We have everything to gain and nothing to lose. While the squad did not enjoy a brilliant year, it did show surprising strength in capturing two dual meets out of six and in going well in the Caro- linas A.A.U. and Southeastern A.A.U. Invitational contests. Outstanding in the ranks of the Devil- fish this year was backstroke and freestyle artist. Bill Adams. Thornton Hood and Rick Bronson racked up many Duke points through their diving. Opening the season against Georgia Tech, the Devils splashed out an upset win by 36-32. The meet was won in the final heat, the 400-yd. relay, with Bronson, Mackenzie, Ken Miller and Hoyle Wilson swimming. The Dukesters made it two straight when they registered a decisive 37-29 vic- tory over the Carolina Pre-Flight squad in the Duke pool. The Devil medley relay team of Ken Saturday, Bronson, and Blake Van Leer broke the pool record with a time of 1 126, clipping three seconds off the old mark. The first defeat of the season came at the hands of the Military Academy, who had not had more than 15 points scored against them when they met the Dukesters. Final score of this encounter was 65-10, Army. Hood placed second in diving to set up the best Duke mark. Next on the schedule was the Carolinas A.A.U. meet in Chapel Hill. The Devils took second place behind the Tar Heels of Carolina. Adams captured first place in the 400-meter free style, and Saturday and Harry Sutton won a first in 50-meter breast stroke for servicemen. Carolina, with one of the top swim teams in the country, handed Duke their second setback in dual competition. Duke managed to capture two firsts, in diving and in the 150 backstroke. In a return meet with Georgia Tech the Devils failed to repeat their earlier win and dropped a 49-26 decision. The Dukesters took firsts in the 300 medley relay, diving, 200 breast stroke, and 440 freestyle. Fred Henninghausen and Adams won the last two, respectively. In the Southeastern A.A.U. Invitational Duke entered four events, winning two of them and set- ting new records in both. Adams won the 200- yard individual medley, setting one of the two new pool and Southeastern A.A.U. records. The 200- yard freestyle relay was won by Adams, Hoyle Wilson, Saturday, and Bronson. This team set up the other new mark. In their last encounter the Devils dropped a 60- 15 decision to the Naval Academy tankmen, taking only one first place. A post season meet took the Dukes to Goldsboro for the annual A.A.U. in which the Devils won three firsts, a second and a third. Stockslager finished first in the 100 backstroke; Adams in the 100 breaststroke and servicemen ' s 100 backstroke; Len Thompson, second, in the backstroke; and Ken Miller, third, in the servicemen ' s 100 freestvle. 216 YOU RELAXED It was spring ()u li.id lirst rcali .ctl ii ili.ii oiu- simin morning when you wcic walking by Jarvis and suclclcniy noticed thai tin- cherry trc-cs were in l)loc)ni there. It seemed to ycju ahnosi as if the ' had blossomed over night, because you couldn ' t rcmemi)er having noticed them the day l)erore. It was the same way with other things around the campus. One day ou walked towards the gym past the tennis courts, and everything was the same, brown and bare — maybe there was a faint tinge of color, but not enough to noti.ce. But the next time ()u walked by, -ou looked up and were amazed at the almost solid wall of purple wisteria. That was how you first knew spring was here. There were other ways of knowing — you knew it was spring because you could see the grass shine emerald green in the clear sunlight, and you could smell the freshness of it as the lauii mower cut it shcjrl. ' ou knew it because you stopped in front of the Union to buy daffodils from the darkie and ou had to squint your eyes to shut out the glare of the sunlight on the gleaming white steps. There was an intensity in the cloudless blue sky when you looked up into it an intensity that reflected itself in the red brick buildings, the green grass, the white pillars. There was a diflferent feeling about everything on campus, you couldn ' t help but no- tice it. n i 1 4 r ■■liK- lt_3 L. n . ' .i ' jf rs ' i m • Cleo Thcodorson is amused at Pi Kap intermission antics. On I{,aster morning you heard the choir sing the Iloia Novissima, and as you listened, maybe you felt it reach something deep inside- of you. And you were glad as your walked outside. You seniors knew this was the last Easter, the last spring at Duke. You had already begun thinking about exams and graduation, planning for the future. .And as you saw the petals fall to the ground from the cherrv,- trees in front of Jarvis, and saw the wis- taria blossoms give place to leaves, you realized that the freshness of spring was turning to the ma- turity of summer, and that another spring at Duke had passed. AND WISHED V VVLKE ALWAYS SPRING lop: Mr. Bone tunes up the band for the Hoof and Horn. Right: Phi Delts smile for DcMolt at their dance. 219 Left, top to bottom: The Union Ball- room dressed up. Med students re- laxing. Proving that the coeds do work. Right, top to bottom: Herbst and Little look on approvingly, as Peggy Schraeder is crowned Sweet- heart of the Pi Kaps. When the Engineers deserted East for West. ■NAVY LIFE — FROM GAMASK I DRILL TO EFFIE — Left, top to I bottom: Mask-erade. And a carton V of Ludens. please. 99 44 100 pure? ■Right, top to bottom: The gargoyle I scoffs at cigarette shortage. Rendez- ■vous of the blues. It all conies out in IriZ- J li c a tcj a 14 ie WITH THE MARCH SEMESTER, the campus started off at a limp — only 645 of the original Navy unit being left. Further curtailing campus activities was the restriction of all but stu- dent officers. Glad news to the coeds was the later lifting of the rule, to allow R.O.T.C. and V-r2 off restriction one night a week besides the regular Saturday day of grace. lat the fac Further sadness was caus ' Engineers bid goodby to tl f E CaiSptjfi to move le week- Westward. Climax of thei leaving was end of Februarv 3, highlighted by, a torchlight pa- rade, openhouse, St. Patrick ' s Ball iaiia a Cabin Party. Unexpected was the sendoff given by the coeds — a farewell complete with appropriated En- gineers ' torches, serenading of Southgate, ringing of Marse Jack, and decoration of the Engineer ' s Dope Shop. New sign of spring was the cleaning up of the cabin parties ... or more aptly put — the rush to the brush. Administration-Pan-Hel. rules aak at 5 ; (I called lor reasonable conduct on the part oi the fraternity and a later report by each fraternity president. Rumors ol no cabin parties after eight persisted; but this bit of scuttlebutt happily re- mained unconfirmed. Chuck Tiechnor assumed presidency of S.Ci.A.; and a hotly contested campaign on East Grampus saw B. A. Taylor, Tommye Stanton, and Liz Prater carry the top posts on W.S.G.A. The campus turned out for the excellent array of speakers and concerts brought b ' the Student Forum, Library Committee, and Bishop Barnes, who sponsored . imlsfflS Romberg, Robert Frost, Louis ( U ' ntefmeiyel lie Cleveland Symphony, Marth , and Dr. Samuel Guy Inman. The B.O.S. Sandals annual dance and the soph- omore Pickpocket f lr made the March 16 week- end an e entful one: while Kappas, Pi Phis and Thetas collabo ' rat ed oni a successful dance in the Arl vSurprising was the cooperation of the East for the spring Coed Ball. The girls not only repaid their obligations to West; but arranged blind dates and were there en masse. Merthel added another crown when young Carl West hopped up as an Easter rabbit to lead her from a giant hat box, as May Queen of 1945. Later, she and her court were presented at the resurrected May Day cere- monies. Since the last formal Pan-Hel. May Day was held in 1940, none of the present classes had ever seen the colorful May Pole dance and presen- tation of the court. Glory, glory, dear old Southgate, was the theme song, as picked girls prepared to move into 222 Southgato. (lliiol inrcnlivc suspccicci v;is ihc um- of the Soulhu. lie (lining; li.ill. ( )l(l I )ukc l MN won- dered what new i iipe would l.iki ' die pl.iee dI llie pereiini.il coniplaiiil ahoui I ' ninn lood. The 1 )uke ( ' hoir ])la cd die lead lole in die Easier Week observanees. As well as siiigint; ilie regular serxiee on I ' aliii Suiidav. (he Ilora No- issinia, ' and a choral ( ' oiiiiiiiinioii on M.iuiuU Thursday, [hv joined widi die ( liesieiiield pro- gi am and I ' eri ( i nio. on ( iood i ' Viday lo |)reseni a n.uion-wide hook-up of pre-l ' ,aslcr iiuisie. Weeks of secrecy suirounded Kite Day helurc- its announeenieni on April :;. when hlue-jeaned (iieds iiiriK ' d oul lu challenge die t ainpiis di klniiiis wiih lai iih laeo and inler-iujuse (oinpi-uiion in -at k races, peanut pushing and kite (King. ' j Iiant were ihe aitenipis of th ' freshmen ti) fly their uaily decorated kiies; liui successful onl sas iJasseit, w iiose kite, ornanunicd widi a bassinet J|b amid cheers of That ' s my Bab l from the Bassctt rooi- ing section. (Irand prize, however, went to Al- spaugh. The ' Y were vendors of soda and pop- corn, w hilc apj)lause went to the professors for their wonderlul cooperation and sportsmanship. Sorority sing practice echoed froin East Duke to ! ' e iram, as all made ready lor the competition on April to; and announcement was made of the Soiii of Btiiun iil( as the next I )uke I ' la ers piorluction. New Officers began taking the ]jlaccs of the old in pre[)aration for another year. Politicos came to the fore again in Publications Board. ' . ' .C.A., and Pan-Hel. elections, as retiring officers enjoyed an almost forgotten relaxation; and then suddenly remembered that they would have to pass May examinations in order to graduate. Undersupply of men and oxcrsupjjK (jI authority in the presence of two men ' s student government associations was responsible foi- the nierijci ' of these two uroups late in the spring. lieihcr the Engi- neers would e er be assimilated into what (he term I ' aiis X ' illane is another (|iiesdon. iili ihounhis of graduation and leasing, Senicjrs bewail (oiiniinu iheir ' OVercuts and (|ualily points, and undcii. lassmen ied fdr rooms. .Ml combined .-r roc packing with c ' rart tKg for examinations - to lind neither benelirial to the other. lUit somehow c -- iything was dqiKL ajid the women leli in a whirl oiwlat ?jta. ' s arid forgOttSfTtickets; while die men remained to ' face another summer. laincd toj-fac mentTIries oe sprtStT . . . eternal gii|)es from the women abcnit lU) spring vacation and lack of cuts. . . . the day the Engineers found a pink Marse Jack, with a gay ' COEDS embellishing it. . nd its (|uick change of complexion back U) a red and yellow Duk Engineer. . . . coeds still linding an answer tc; the cigarette shortage in the tobacco spread on the lawns. . . . sunbathing behind the gym, where one could ahva s find a fourlh (or bridge or a good sunburn; while sailors decided gcjing to afternoon labs in the eiitiineerinL; buildings had dclinitc advantages. . . . the returned Mjix. ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . Social Standards gift of n hind each house on East. . . . the saga of the missing A coek ru . . . . F,aster mornin;.;, when iliose u were brave went to Sunrise service; and the resi ted until eleven to display the new headgear .■■l nd no one would ha c bclieyei-that IJurluun coiiiaiped so many orchids. 223 - ,11. I ' . « ■PHI BETA KAl ' I ' A I I I Carolina Ohaptcr B f .It r l iiLc I Inivcrsi fv Ilislalli ' d at Duke University March 09. iol OFFICERS Dr. jainos Cannon, 1 1 1 Secretary- Treasurer Dr. V. A. C;. Cowpcr Member Execulive Council ' dsMrf ' nCKTn k Mary Ann Mori Mary Etni ' William Robert ley Bui I Paul I ll- ' .viprth Lom Sylvia II -..ver Hick Elizabi th iin Brcii Ralph Lv Xi ' sh Carol Kin? I ' liipps June McCall Mary Louis Menm Shirley Louise Beckerl Barbara Ramsey Martha Nicholson Helen Ruth Kansteiner Marjorie May Jones Marie N. Christodoulou Edgar BowlinR Bennett Genevieve Cecilia Collins Dagmar Amy Meister Emily Jane Howard Richard Roland Harkness Peggy Heim ■! AIm r Hazel S hhRin tDmi Marguerite Dill Eiiiil M. Mathews E(li;ar Eugene McCnilcis Ri.liii t Franklin KilJer V illi,iiii Roy Guii- ' aiiii ' E I l 11 Gray Vail aid Ray Jordan man Jay Silver c)l)( It Johnson Wntts any I hurrnan Md ' herson Charles Buchanan Markham William Glenn Young, Jr. Richard Lee Doyle Tom Bruce Ferguson Charles Strong Terry, Jr. Isom Clements Walker, Jr. Gloria Lee Grimes James Richard Stein .Ann .Stapley Burroughs Walter Lyons Brown Clinton William Murchison Dr. f. B. Hubhcll I ice President Dr. I ' .iull F. Baum Member Executive Council m William Hem Gardner James Gn.dd Kelly Rosalind Gowcr Smith Jo :i|)h David Schweinfurth ilmer Conrad Bctts Ji imiir Miltonjaver Waller Srott, Jr. Robert Dale Rickert Lewis Mr Ailory Branscomb Robert M rirk Atkins John Leonaifl Imhoff William Krivit Thomas Lee Dolson AllVcfl Jay Sherman Zachary .Arnold Simpson Geneva Edwina Eldrcdgc Lois Edna Wood Betta Lou Jack. ' on m I Carol Freeman | Barbar.ijan ' - Mayhcw Helen vunne Kindler Catherine Barrow Tim Goodc Warner 1 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Smith, Ray Markham, Charles Brinkley, W. L., Jr Cole, Richard S. Second row: Waters, Jo Neese, E. H. Doyle, Richard VVhyle, Les Third row: Freeze, William, Jr. Johnson, Ed Fourth row: Harkncss, Richard Haines, George 228 PFII KAPI ' A HM ' I A First row, left to right: Carolyn King, Barbara Lucsscnhop, Martha Nicholson, Helen Kindler. Second row: Helen Wade, Lee Howard, Mary Snow Ethridge, Ruth Kansteincr. Third row: Anne Hillman, Marie Christodoiilu, Geneva Eldrich Mcrthel Grcenwell. Fourth row: Mary Louise Merritt, Peggy Heim, Dorothy Evans. 229 ™SIS W iit ' Top, left to right: NICHOLSON, MARTHA YOUNG, CAROLYN ELDRICH. GENEVA Center: MERRITT, MARY LOULSE HILLNLW, ANNE EVANS, DOROTHY Bottom: KANSTEINER, RUTH 230 Trif) rriiv. U-fl In rinlil: .SAWYER. HARRIET NASH. DORIS MAREOW, GENE Ciiilo: W ARREX. JOYCE DAMS, MARTHA (;i IN, NELL Ikiltom: MirCHELL, MOZELLE 231 A E T DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Scmnn A. M. ALPERIN W. T. ESKEVV H. S. EVANS J. KATZENSTEIN J. L. LEVY C. H. MARSHALL D. J. MAXWELL A. S. V. SHAW D. H. STERRETT B. W. VAN LEER P. E. LONG Juniors J. M. ARTLEY E. B. BENNETT R, L. DOYLE W. R. FREEZE W. H. GARDNER R. R. HARKNESS J. L. IMHOFF E. L. JOHNSON Denotes OfTicers. J. G. KELLY J. B. LEWLS C. R. MYERS A. C. ROUNDTREE L. M. SPANDORFER E. C. SUHLING E. D. WILLIAMS W. S. WILLIAMS 232 n T PI ' lALI SIGMA Charter Members, May 13, ig.f 1;. W. . . l.l.I.R J. G. KELLY E. L. JOHNSON R. L. DOYLE E. B. BENNETT R. R. HARKNESS E. 1). WILLIAMS, JR. G. L. BRANDON S. W. VENABLE, JR. H. S. EVANS, JR. J. L. Levy E. C. SUHLING First initiation, July ij, ig44 W. G. DACKLS U. L. TRAPANI D. S. McCLELLAM) P. E. LONG A. M. ALl ' l.RLN Honorary Members R. S. WILl ' .LR H. C. inRl) F. J. REED VV. A. HINTON was member al- ready Second initiation, October 5, ig44 A. G. GOPLEY V. T. ASKEW H. E. KALEY J. L. IMHOFF A. C. ELKINS J. G. GRUBB H. A. sghroei)i:r W. S. WILLLWIS Dtnntcs Officers. 233 Front row, left to right: E. S. Theiss, Honorary Chairman: W. S. Williams, ' ice President; G. L. Brandon, Presi- dent; A. C. Elkins, Treasurer; and A. M. Alperin, Secretary. Second row: D. S. McClelland, P. E. Lone:, L. C. Saunders, Carol Freedley, J. Frisch, R. W. Norris, W. Freedman, J. G. Grubb, and R. E, Stroupe. Third row: H. S. Evans, J. H. Reid, A. L. Steele. E. D. Williams. F. .A. Shomaker, G. S. Vautz, G. H. Fox, W. J. Scanlon, and E. S. Stockslager. Fourth row: H. Ornoff, C. C. Braswell, J. .A. Kelly, Don Russell, George Russell, J. L. Imhoff, P. M. Smurthwaite, and H. R. Powell. Fifth row: ]. A.Jensen, H. E. Kaley, W. P., Stover, C. Carmi- chael, W. H. Broadfield, W. D. Widerman, and R. L. Stone. Sixth row: ]. E. Norris, F. L. Mann. B. W. ' an Leer, F. C. Rumbaugh, T. P. Peyton, R. N. Saunders, and J. K. Williams. Seventh row: J. M. Di.xon, W. B. Kurtz. In the fall of 1934, the Duke University Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was conceived in the minds of Professor R. .S. Viibur, Head of the M. E. Department, and a nucleus of students. In December, the group was put on probationary approval by the national society for a one year period. When the spring of 1935 rolled around. Professors Wilbur and H. C. Bird personally financed a trip to the spring meet- ing at Knoxvillc, attended by four students, who drove with Professor ilbur. By attending this session, the group convinced the parent society of its eagerness to gain approval, and accordingly in the fall of 1935, the probation was lifted. Objectives of the student chapters are (i) to add to the students ' acquaintance with the practical side as well as the theoretical side of the field of Mechanical Engineering, (2) to furnish the student with the journal of the society, and to keep him informed of the latest engineering progress by mak- ing libraries of the student branches depositories of the society, (3) to develop the student ' s initiative and ability to speak in public, and to familiarize him with parliamentary procedure and organiza- tion of learned societies, and (4) to enable the stu- dent to establish fraternal contact with his fellow classmates in engineering and to meet men en- gaged in the active practice of Mechanical Engi- neering. Builders of the future— but 7iot all mechanical During 1944 the Duke chapter had 70 members, an all-time high, which made the group the fourth largest in the country. At present, membership has decreased to 40, but over 100 new students in the M. E. Department will be eligible to join during the next month. In May of 1944, a group of 10 students and fac- ulty members represented Duke at the District Group meeting, held at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. H. S. Evans, Jr., and A. M. Alperin spoke on ' Hydraulic Gontrol for Naval Airplane Cranes, and Efficiency Charts, respecti cly, as Duke contestants. Evans won third prize. Other trips during the school year were the visits to the Edwards Company of Sanford, N. C, airplane parts plant and to the North Carolina Shipbuilding Ciompany at Wilmington, N. C. Talks heard during the year included The Arm- ing and Armament of the Present W ' arship, by Professor R. E. Lewis and Electron Tubes, by Mr. E. K. Kraybill, both men being on the Duke University faculty. Also Dr. Stephen P. Timo- shenko, of Stanford University, lectured on Fa- tigue Failure to students and local engineers. 234 1 Ik- piu ' posi ' ol buili the Student Branch ol tlie American Instituic of Electrical Engineeis and that of the Ameri- can Society of C ' i il Engineers is to aid in developing il e latent abilities of stiuiriits. both in tiu curriculai field and in leadership. This is done primariK by affording opportu- nities for them to carry on activities similar to those carried on by tlie national society mem- bers, such as the holding of meetings, presentation and discussion of papers, and par ticipation in in- spection trips of engineering interest. Both of these organizations hold regular meet- ings, at which time speeches arc gi en by practicing engineers and students on material of either a tech- nical or non-technical nature which would not ordinarily be dealt with in the classroom. The Duke University Student Branch of the A.EE.E. was organized in 1927 when Professor Walter J. Seeley made application to the national organization for a charter. Since that date the branch has become increasingly active. At the present time all of the senior students, most of the juniors, and a gratifying number of the sophomores are affiliated with the national organization. During the summer semester, the officers of the A.I.E.E. branch were George W. Wood, chairman; Robert R. Maxwell, ice chairman: Roy M. f)obbs, A S c E Back row, UJt to rig il: Taplin, Tcukesbury, Sousa, Hudson, Schocnlaub... itl .-y, ocllcr, Dymtiyk, Jackson, VVm. J- ' ronI row: Browdcr, Hippie, Cooper, Kirkman, Marshall, Gardner, I largelt. Freeze Becker. Jr., secretary; and Robert L. Ramey, treasurer. Upon the transfer of three of these men, the follow- ing officers were elected: William R. McMurran, chairman: Stewart B. Blanton, vice chairman; Ray- mond M. Dunaiski, secretary; and Marie L. Foote, treasurer. The Duke Society of Cli il Engineers was formed on October 18, 1932, for the purpose of petitioning the American Society of Civil Engineers for a stu- dent chapter. This petition was approved, and on January 16, 1933, the society became officially the Duke Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers with George B. Cropper as chair- man and John M. Bird as secretary. The present officers of the A.S.C.E. are W. H. Gardner, president; D. M. Hargett, vice president; J. G. Browder, secretary-treasurer. Mr. H. W. KuefTner, city engineer, is the Contact Member of the National Society. Front row, left to right: .Swaringen, Dunaiski, Procopion, Ramey, McMurran. Wilson, Smolen, Wilkenson, Blanton. Back row: Wood, Lindsey, Saturday, Willis, Ma.xwcU, Gilligan. 235 SANDALS Left to right, stairs: Crane, McSwain, Wilkinson, Hall, Dickerson, McClure. Second: Rich, Walters, Neely, HoUmeyer, Fountain, Taylor, Kauble, Stutts. Front: Clute, Mrs. Schraeder. Taylor, Schwarz, Farris. SANDALS, the sophomore honorary society whose objectives closely resemble those of B.O.S. on West Campus, continued its record of service to the college community this year. Founded by the W.S.G.A. of Duke University in 1932, it has since become one of the outstanding organizations on East Campus. As a progressive group, Sandals has fui filled its purposes and motto of Service and Friendship. The twenty women who compose Sandals are chosen by the Executive Council of the W.S.G.A., ' with the recommendations of House Counselors, Mrs. W. S. Persons, and the presidents of organi- zations on campus. Selected at the end of their Freshman year at a very impressive tapping cere- mony in the Women ' s College Auditorium, they are girls who have manifested high qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Their appointment not only results in the honor and reward for past accomplishments, but also in the pledge for future service to the college. Duties of Sandals, assumed during Freshmen Week, include assisting new girls and their parents, helping with registration, and proctoring place- ment exams. Following this, the major responsi- bilities of the Sandals are to serve as hostesses in the Ark, to take attendance at Student Govern- ment meetings, and to serve as an intermediary between the Student Government Council and the Student Body. During the year, the Sandals supervised the Ark as a recreational center for dancing and playing . . . Leadership, scholarship and character. games, sponsored an open house for freshmen girls, and cooperated with B.O.S. in an annual dance, which was given in the gym. It was an informal dance and due to student cooperation, was very successful. B.O.S. added to the affair with their tapping ceremony. Sandals also assisted the Wom- en ' s Student Government by taking attendance at their monthly assemblies. They had their fare- well party in March, which was a banquet at the hotel, and in a few weeks the new Sandals were elected. They also assisted socially by holding a Sandals-Student Government banquet in honor of the new members of both organizations. Their principal project has been the redecoration of the Ark, a successful attempt to cope with, the wartime demands placed on student recreation. Sandals, whose officers were Margaret Taylor, president; Marjorie Ann Clute, vice president; Laura Schwarz, secretary; and Charlotte Fariss, treasurer, hav-e completed an exceptionally success- ful year under the conscientious supervision and guidance of Mrs. Schraeder. The Sandals have lived up to the standards for which thfcy were chosen as freshmen. They have set a precedent that would well be followed by all incoming groups. 236 „ IVY Fourth row: Beverly NccK ' , I-ian Hudson, Laura Schwarz, Antoinette McElroy, Marie Foote. Third row: Dean Kern, NIary Waters, Sara Dickcrson, Gloria Rita, Rosalie Long. Second row: Jeanne Schimel. Joyce Cohen, iri;inia Hartman, Kstelie Duel!, Peggy Peterson, brmil row: Eliza- beth Stutts, Elizabeth . nibrose, Mary Jo Taylor, Marjoric Clutc, Elizabeth Orinan. . . . Potential Phi Beta Kappa IS 1937. ilu- lionorary socicl)- of 1 ' ' was founded lo stimulate intellectual curiusity among freshmen women of Duke Unixersity and to encourage them to value the gaining of knowl- edge above a desire merely to earn cjuality points. IVY is {)roud of a history which proves that its fundamental purposes have been fulfilled by its members, who will always possess a better under- standing of what true education means. To be eligible for membership in IVY, a fresh- man must have a scholastic average of 2.25 quality points for every semester hour carried during her first semester or for her entire freshman year. In ihe spring of each year new members are tap])ed into I ' ' and, after initiation, assume the responsi- bilities of the organization. From the class of 1 947, twenty freshmen were awarded the IVY leaf in February, and in the fall of 1944, seven additional women qualified for membership. Although IVY is essentially an honorary socielN ' . it has assumed the duty of marshaling at formal functions of the Women ' s College. The charac- teristic dress of the members on these occasions is white with green silk regalia. I he principal social functions of IVY during the year are two parties, one in the spring for the second semester B-a ' crage freshmen and one in the fall semester for the B- avcrage freshmen of the succeeding class. The purpose of these functions is to encourage the fresh- men to complete the requirements for initiation into IV ' . The public recognition of those who ha e at- tained an IVY average is the tapping service held dining the sj)ring, at which time an ivy leaf, sym- bolizing strength and wisdom, is conferred upon those called to IVY. This same theme of the i y leaf is repeated in the gold key worn by each mem- ber, which testilies that she has achieved one of the highest honors of her Freshman Class. In the words of the initiation ceremony: l y strives to stimulate intellectual ciniosity in Iresh- nien women and to foster a well-roiuided person- ality. In attaining this goal, it urges each nieniljer to value the gaining of knowledge and the building of character above the mere earning of grades. So each girl may know when she is tapped that she is honored truly. The officers of IVY for this year were Mary Jo Ta lor. president; Marjoric Ann Clute, vice jjres- ident; Elizabeth Ormond, secretary; Elizabeth Stutts, treasurer; and Mary Elizabeth Wallers, reporter. Mrs. W. S. Persons served as the I ' Y achiscr and consultant. 237 ENGINEER ' S SGA SlaniJing, Irjl lu nghl: an Leer, Doyle, Williams. Scaliil: Hargett, Gardner, Elkins, Dixon. DURING the past year, the Engi- neering Student Government Association was more active than in the preceding year, with two engi- neers ' balls being sponsored. Milestones of the year included the installation of Pi Tau Sigma, the founding of the Order of Saint Pat, and permanent representation of the College of Engineering on the University Publications Council. However, the most important change of the year was the mass exodus on the first of March of all the Engi- neering students from Southgate and Epworth to dormitories on the West Campus. It was with this in mind that the engineers de- cided to make the weekend of February 2-3, a mem- orable occasion — and they did ! The first night was filled with a torchlight parade of all the engi- neers, the tapping of the charter members of the Order of Saint Pat, and the crowning of Blake W, Van Leer as Saint Pat. The following evening the first Saint Pat ' s Ball was held in the Woinen ' s College Gvmnasium. Gratifying to the Engineers was the sendoff staged for them by the coeds on East, where the girls obtained the famed Engineers torches and marched down campus to serenade Southgate. Also appreciated were the letters written the Pres- ident of the E.S.G.A., Blake Van Leer, from the . . . ivho rule the ' ' shack ' ' heads of the Coed organizations, wishing the group well in their life on West Campus. The officers of the E.S.G.A. for the July-Novem- ber semester were Bill Freeze, president; Ed Suhl- ing, vice president; Ed Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Schneider, Navy representative; Jim Artley, Marine representative; and Gil Brandon, civilian representative. After the graduation of these men in October, the following were elected to the E.S.G.A.: Blake Van Leer, president; Nick Gard- ner, vice president; Coolidgc Elkins, secretary- treasurer; John Dixon and D. M. Hargett, Navy representatives; E. D. Williams, N.R.O.T.C. rep- resentative: and Dick Doyle, civilian representative. Following the graduation of Blake Van Leer in February, James Kelly became president. Although the coming year may witness many more changes in the E.S.G.A., the engineering students intend to make certain that the engineer- ing spirit and traditions will live on. To this end, plans arc being formulated for more open houses as well as for the Engineers ' Ball. 238 MENS SGA Left to right: Charles Tcchnor, president; Krnie Knotts, viee president. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT, as orsianizcd, vsas the most powerful roup on the Mcn s cainijus. h was set up in 1922 to demo- cratize college life in keeping with our national traditions. Under its jurisdiction came all student groups and the keeping of standards of cooperation and citizenship among the members of the college community, by its powers of recommendation. Its membership has formerly been according to cla.sscs. but with the coming of the war and the setting up the ' -i2 unit at Duke, it was decided impractical to continue this form of representation. Therefore, the association was made up of one member of the V-12, one member of the N.R.O.- T.G., one ci ilian. and three executive officers. These men were elected by a preferential ballot, and all were nominated by a nominating board, consisting of the Presidents of the Student Govern- ment Association, ODK, the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, as well as the C hairman of the War Stu- dent . cti ities Board, the Editor of the Chronicle, and Deans Herring and Manchester. With the decrease of the ' -i2 unit in March, and the greater number of N.R.O.T.C., the latter group was not receiving as much representation as it warranted. The Stud( nt Cjo ernment looked forward to reme- dying this situation at the next election. the force in West Campus affairs Becau.se the campus i s primarily under Navy discipline, the student government is necessarily less important than it was before the war. How- ever, it continued to encourage participation in extra-curricular activities and sponsored some social activities. In the fall, it sponsored one of the greatly needed dances, and in January, showed movies of the l)uke-. labama Sugar Bowl game. Two elections were held during the year. Offi- cers after the iirst election were: President, Walt Ross; Vice President, Will McCreight; Secretary- Treasurer. Bob Weaver; V-12 Representative, William Higginbothom and Deacon Burg; N.R.O.T.C. Representative, Ernie Knotts; Civilian Representative, Norm Garrett. With the de- parture of Wall Ross, Will McCreight moved up into the presidency. Second semester officers were: President, Chuck Tichenor; Vice Pr ' sident, Ernie Knotts; Secretary- Treasurer, Ray Jordan; V-12 Representative War- ren Nordin; N.R.O.T.C. Representative, Glen Smith; and Civilian Representative Jay Swartz- baugh. 239 WOMEN ' S S G A t  f_« i « I Front rotv, left to right: Neely, Suitor, Taylor, Eldridge, Nicholson, Greenwell, Evans, Wilkenson. Back row: Taylor, Duffy, SchuLkens, Norris, Stanton, Knowles, Cameron, Faeusch, Goodwin. PROGRESS in general is something intangible, abstract, yet sometimes its effect can be shown in certain concrete evidences. This year the Women ' s Student Government Association has tried not only to perform the usual duties and re- sponsibilities expected of it, but it also has tried to work ahead and to bring about changes that will make Duke better loved and more honored by the students. The student council represents the stu- dents, and it is for the students that it has func- tioned, aiming for the good of the individual as well as for the university as a whole, trying to get an active feeling of unity and progress throughout the campus. The student government has ironed out quite a number of minor rulings which have seemed petty hindrances to the freedom of the students that insti- gates a loyalty to the university. The council has focused its main attention, however, on larger proj- ects that have pro ' cn to be steps taken in the right direction of progress. For instance, the college handbook was revised, and a system for the selec- tion of editors and staff was started, aiming for a clearer and more intelligent handbook to represent the univ ersity throughout the country. Another undertaking was a revision of our constitution, creating a more concise and clear cut foundation for the woman student. The largest project of this year was the student government week held in the . . . Vital training ground of self government — for proij ress and liberty. early spring. This week was turned over to a series of lectures, panels, and discussions — all in order to create an interest on the part of the stu- dents towards different aspects of government. One of the most important outcomes from this student go ernment week was an exchange of thoughts between representatives of different col- leges invited to attend, resulting in various new ideas of improvements for this campus. The week also served to bring about a inore unified feeling of cooperation among the various organizations on campus. As we all realize, the responsibility for maintain- ing a Duke spirit has shifted almost completely to the East campus. For the boys, Duke is mainly an intermediate landing, but for the girls, Duke is an integral part of our lives. This being the case, it is up to the woman student to keep up a spirit and interest in the campus, and, most important, to make it gorw. The student government has tried in many ways, large and small, to make that ideal- istic dream become a reality, so that every girl on this campus will feel as if she herself is able to help improve a feeling of cooperation, honor, and loyalty here at Duke — and that is progress. 240 Top, left to right: Doris Nash, Nelle Givin, Joyce Warren, Mozelle Mitchell, Sara Reeves, Patricia Talley, Edith Cooke. Front: Sarah Bond, Gene Harlow, Margaret Miller, Mary Jean Robinson. _i zvill democni THE STUDENT COUNCIL is made- up of girls IVoni representative nursing groups, consisting of ihc elected President, Vice President, secretary, treasurer, the chairmen from the two houses, the Chairman of Social Standards, two representatives from each class, and two members from the pub- lications. These girls meet with the whole student body- on t he first Monday of each month to discuss stu- dent affairs and transact business. The Council itself meets every week, where it considers means of impro ing the campus aciixitics and reviews disciplinary cases. Each case is considered on its own merits, although the previous record of the girl is considered, and other similar cases arc taken into consideration. There is no set penalty, al- though there are two general categories of enforce- ment of the house and campus rules. These are a campus in uniform and social restriction. Tiie first prevents the girl from going anywhere except where she can go in uniform — which means the Hospital and the Nurse ' s Home. The second gives her freedom until eight o ' clock each night. Because there is no house committee system, the council must consider the smaller details of grouj) life, such as cases of lateness and too many late leaves. The two House Chairmen on the Council give the House Councilors an opporlimily to pre- sent any complaints they may have directly to the Association. In the case of a serious offense, the group may have a call meeting. The Student Council, then, takes care of all of- fenses that do not come under the honor system. This is administered by the Honor Council which is a separate group, except for the membership of the President of the Student Council. Through the Chairman of the Social Standards, the grcjup sponsors social activities for all members of the nursing school. Tiiis year, there has been an Open House, a Sing, and picnics. Staff of the Special Chart. Bottom row, left to right: Edith Cooke, Mary Jean Robinson, Mozelle Mitchell, Doris Nash, Editor. Second row: Jean Ferguson, Phoebe Conrad, Bobbc Rudisill. 241 BETA OMEGA SIGMA m J B ' v lL k ' M J m Top, left to right: Hodgkins, Flowe, Branscomb, Jordan, Peterson. Bottom: Ross, Garrett, Hillbridgc, DeMott, Simidian, Farren. BETA OMEGA SIGMA, national honorary sophomore leadership fraternity, was founded at Trinity College in 191 7. This year, in answer to numerous rumors that B.O.S. had died and was no longer active on campus, the newly initiated members, who were tapped at the Y C abin Party prom in November, formulated and carried through plans that put B.O.S. back in its rightful position as the goal all Duke freshmen strive for. The principle objccti ' c of this organization is to recognize outstanding freshmen for their leader- ship ability and their interest shown in extra-cur- ricular acti ' ities on the campus. One of its well- known functions is that of regulating freshman discipline and freshmen class members in regard to campus traditions. Despite the lack of cooperation on the part of many upperclassmen, B.O.S. has made encouraging attempts to form a compact group out of its scattered component parts. Dur- ing Freshmen Week B.O.S. performed its usual task of helping the YMCA in aiding the incoming freshmen to orientate themselves. Then the mem- bers of the organization began the endless task of seeing that the new freshmen obey the rules which traditionally govern their conduct. Where the campus may recognize cjllju lui ticular workers. The 1944 homecoming, a celebration which for years has been traditionally in the hands of the B.O.S., had to be limited somewhat this year due to wartime restrictions, but B.O.S. with the aid of both freshmen and upperclassmen still made it a great occasion. The second semester was well under way this year when, on March 12, B.O.S. together with Sandals, East Campus sophomore honorary societv, sponsored their annual dance, at which new mem- bers were tapped. Each year thirty new members are picked on the basis of points given for partici- pation in various acti ities and organizations. The organization has striven to eliminate campus poli- tics completely from the election of members. The new officers for this year included Bob Demott as president, Vahe Simidian as vice president, Myrlon Gatling as secretary, and Walter Ross as treasurer. With the installation of new officers and the enthusiasm that was brought by the new members, it was hoped that B.O.S. might prove itself a more vital organization than it was previously. 242 PHI ElA SIGMA Lfft to tight: Dr. A. K. Manchester; Walter L. Ross; Charles F. Pcksa; Eugene Alpcrt; Walter S. Clark, Secy.- Treas.; James C. Crutchcr; George H. Ncwsomc, Pres.; William McCall; Henry S. Jacobson; Robert B. Harvey. Recoguitio i jor jrcshnwn scholaslic achievement. THE GREATEST triumph of Phi Eta Sigma thi.s year ha.s been it.s continuance. It is sometime difficult for the observer to realize the obstacles with which such a group must cope. For example, when the old members were ready to initiate and had scheduled a banquet, it was only to discover that the Navy men were faced with a navigation test the next day; and that there would be a payline that night, forcing an early adjourn- ment. However, the group continued to recognize fresh- men scholastic ability, although of necessity, its activities were curtailed. In former years, the group presented a scholarship plaque to the fresh- man house averaging the greatest number of qual- ity points per man. This recognition was discon- tinued with the advent of the V ' -i2 program, as the group was no longer housed in dormitories as a class. . cup was also presented to the fraternity pledge group with the greatest average increase in ciuality points. These honors should not be for- gotten by the campus, for they will be reinstituted after the war and serve again as an incentive to raise the scholastic standards of the campus. Other than these awards, the group has never been greatly active as some of the more social or- ganizations, but men are always anxious to attain membership because of the honorary position it holds on the campus. Its scholastic requirements are an average of 2.25 quality fioints per semester iiour. This average must be maintained for an entire semester. The annual banquet was held on February- i , following which, (he faculty adviser Dean Alan K. Manchester and Dr. . lbcrt C. Outler of the Di- iiiit .School addressed the group on the necessity in war, even more than in peace, of providing a truly liberal education for the college graduate. Initiated were: John Boeckel, Dick Bowles, John Bullard, Eachlan Campbell, Bill Chears, Tom Ferdinand, Thomas Foy, Bob Friauf, Gordon Gla.ss, Joseph (iurley, Ciordon Hammett, George Hampdon, Bill Mathis, Ed Pratt, David .Schenck, Tom Shea, Marshall Spears, David Taylor, Ralph Vining, and Ralph Veals. Membershi[3 in Phi I ' Aa Sigma gives the freshmen who have attained this high scholastic average a little of the public acclaim which is due them for work well done. 243 SIGMA DELTA PI Top, lejt to right: Colston, Klotz, Dr. Lineberger, Dr. Davis, Cauldwell, Pierce. Center: Johnson, Mrs. Dillingham, Ramsey, McCall, Meister, Church. Bottom: Poe, Collins. . ' ot in picture: Mer- ritt, Nicholson, Hanlo n, Helmick, Ward, Evans, Greenwell, Russell, De ' an, Stark, Blue, Hostetter, Beckert, Barrow, Sprague, Johnson, Ford, Goodson. THE ALPHA CHAPTER of Sigma Delta Pi, National Spanish honorary society, was chartered at the Univ-ersity of California at Berkley in 1 91 9. The present Duke Chapter, Alpha Theta, was organized eight years ago, as the thirty-second chapter. Membership in the fraternity is only granted to students who have an av erage of 2.0 quality points per semester hours through their third year college Spanish, and a general scholastic average of 1.5 quality points in all subjects taken to date. A most important qualification is that members elected have an active enthusiasm for things His- panic. Membership, therefore, is open not only to students-in-course but also to scholars recog- nized as earnestly interested supporters of Hispanic culture. The purposes of the fraternity are to foment a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the His- panic contributions to modern culture; to stimulate a greater interest therein on the part of students at Duke University; to foster friendly relations and the cooperative spirit between the nations of His- panic speech and of English speech; and to reward those who show special attainments and interests. Meetings are held on the average of two a month, one as an open house for interested students, the other an informal fraternity affair in which the . . . at home south of the border. members meet in the Union for supper with con- versation strictly limited to Spanish. After the supper is held in the Union, the members of the club go over to the Presidents ' Club room where a business meeting is held, to which speakers are often asked to appear before the club. Such lec- turers may frequently be from the Duke Hospital where many doctors and students from Latin Amer- ican countries are working. For the first time since the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi has been established on the cam- pus, a twenty-five dollar war bond is being offered this summer in the Spanish Summer School to the undergraduate who makes the highest scholastic rating in any course in Spanish. The officers for the past year were: President, June McCall; Vice President, Barbara Ramsey; Secretary-Treasurer, Dagmar Meister; and Social Chairman, Peg Pierce. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Olav K. Lundeberg, as- sociate professor in the Romance Language De- partment. Mrs. Dillingham has been of invaluable assistance in the routine of the organization. 244 Firsl row, !,fl lo right: Watson, F. . Uouk, J. T.; Dibble, J. 1!.; IJavis, W. E.; I ' uijo, E. U. Sixond tow: Cohen, J. R.; Schmidt, E. D.: Lone:, ! ■; Thompson, C. E.; Boyd, B. E.: Floue, B. H.; Third row: Yokeley, M-.J.; Rfcio, Nora Elisa; Biitt, M.; Swamon, A. A.; Shapiro, O. Vm.; Bugg, C. P. Fourth row: Furst, William D.; McCarty, Herree; Klaarcn, Hobart E. P R K - M E 1) o ' iven to the service of mauk ' nul THE PURPOSE of the Prr-Mcdical Society is to serve as a cooperative center of intelli- gent pre-medical students and the faculties of both undergraduate and medical schools; to develop among the pre-medical students an ever-increasing sense of the high standards of character and re- sponsibility eml:)odicd in the medical profession; and to stimulate within the minds of the pre-medical students the correlation of a general cultural back- ground with the more specific pre-medical training. These aims were carried out through bi-monthly meetings at which lectures were presented by doc- tors from Duke Hospital. The topics ranged from psycholog) ' to the general administration of the hospital. These lectures had a double purpose: to inform the students and to connect them with the Hospital — as well as to ofTer them assistance from it. Two banquets were held at which certificates were presented to new members and at which the old and new members might become acquanited. At the first meeting, a lecture was given on anat- omy, with technicolor mo ics and at the later ban- quet in January, there was a lecture on tropical diseases, illustrated with slides. The membership after this initiation was increased to appro.ximatcly seventy-five. In spite of the fact that the group stresses the technical preparation for a medical career, the social side was not neglected. During a summer, a cabin party was held; and in the fall, the society sponsored an open house in the Union Ballroom to which all pre-medical students were invited. After each meeting, also, there is a brief get-to- gether, where refreshments are served, and the members get better acquainted. One of the highlights of the year was a discussion by Dr. Trapp of the Duke Navy Department, of Navy hospitals on the Samoan Islands. He showed colored slides, and the group was able to examine his various souvenirs. Though many in the group will not be able or interested enough to continue through Medical School, and though they may not specifically use the information that they have gained through the group discussions, tours, and lectures, it will always be valuable to them. The officers who led the group first semester were: Ralph Hudson, President; Nina Mussleman, Corresponding Secretary: Carole Schuran, Re- cording .Secretary; and Ernest Page, Treasurer. Those elected second semester were Warren Nor- din. President; Ben Boyd, Vice President; Joe Houc, Corresponding Secretary; Gerrie McCartey, Recording Secretary; and Ernest Page, Treasurer. 245 TAU PSI ' ' IEGA 7 hiid row, ItJ ' l to rio ii: Gooch Taylor, Ginny Calston, Lew Branscomb, Alice Ronk. Merle Levy. -Second row: June McGail, Lois Hanlon, Barbara Ramsey, Nora Recio. Front row: Memory Richards, Carmen Huntsmen, Eleanor Cauklwell. WITH PLANS being made for a new chapter at Northwestern, Tau Psi Omega, national honorary French fraternity, finished anoth- er successful year. Founded at Duke in 1938, the fraternity has been rapidly growing and now in- cludes chapters at the University of North Carolina and the Woman ' s College at Greensboro. The aim of the fraternity is to further interest in the language and culture of France and to provide a means whereby students interested in speaking French may have the opportunity to do so. Re- quirements for initiation into the fraternity are a year of college French or the equivalent with a B average or better and the ability to speak the lan- guage. There are two initiations a year and many open houses to which non-members arc invited. The regular meetings, business and social, are held bi-weekly throughout the year. Despite the fact that the war has greatly lessened the number of men in the fraternity, the activities of the group have gone on comparatively unim- paired. The annual dramatic production in French, however, has been discontinued until after the war. Also, this is the first year that the fraternity has had a woman as president. The highlight of the fall term was a picnic given by the fraternity for the French Naval Air Cadets at Chapel Hill. They had recently come from North Africa and, speaking little or no English, were glad of an opportunity to meet French-speak- . . . they ' ll meet on the Rue de la Paijc. ing Americans. It was also an opportunity for the members of the fraternity to improve their ability to speak French, as well as to further Franco- American relations. Another successful activity was an old-clothes drive for the French War Relief. These clothes, most of them given by Duke students, were col- lected in all the dormitories and sent to the French War Relief in New York City where they were reconditioned before shipment to France. Tau Psi Omega remained acti e throughout the summer as well. Members of the fraternity at- tended a Bastille Day party on July 14, at the U. S. O., having as their guests, French Naval Air Cadets. With its program of expansion and its activity on the campus, Tau Psi Omega continues to pro- mote interest in France — the nation, the people, and the language. Officers of the year are: President, Bobbie Ram- sey; Vice President, June McCall; Secretary, Amy Franklin; and Treasurer, Dreama Bottoms. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dow of the Romance Language Department, as advisers, hav-e given most gener- ously of their time in guiding and aiding the fra- ternity. 246 KAPPA DELTA PI I lui.l. h t !o iig i:: Agnes Long; Marie Clhristodolou; .Shulcy Bcckcil; irginia Mooic. liacl,: Ann Walker; Lucy Mac Oakcs; Bill Gordon; Emma Jean Pace; John W. C:arr, Jr.; Susanne Hurley; Harold Bitner: Mildred Maddox; Sara Jordan; Jo Beaver. future faculty. Education makes a people easy to lead, l)ut difficult to drive; easy to o;o ' ern. bin ini|)ossiblc to enslave. — Lord Ih (lilt ' ham. IC PPA DELTA PL an acti -e hon- orary fraternity in the field of education, has as one of its purposes the aim of producing teachers who are interested in the welfare and well-being of the nation and of the individual people who make up the citizenry, ' i ' he ideals and high stand- ards maintained by this organization have a vast influence on the whole teaching profession. The first chapter was founded at the University of Illinois, June 8, 191 1, with members cho.sen on the basis of general scholarship and work in the educational field. There are now 131 active chap- ters in the schools and colleges of the United States. Alpha Tau chapter was installed ;ii l)iikc on May 29, 1927. The fraternity key is a gold scroll bearing the emblem of the bee-hive and the Greek letters K A 1 1. The colors are jade and violet. The national pub- lication is The Educational Forum, a magazine con- taining articles on subjects of current interest in the field of education written by contemporary experts. Once a month, an evening business-program meeting is held; and, once a month, a luncheon. The former are often held in the homes of local professors. These two monthly meetings are de- signed to establish closer contact between the Uni- ersity profes.sors and the students, to bring current problems to the attention of those who will soon lie called upon to handle them, to discuss and ex- change ideas, to learn more about the profession itself, and to form a close bond of friendship among members of the fraternity. The programs always have an entertaining, yet practical and informative, flavor. During this year, quizzes, round-tables, forums, and I. Q,. tests have been program themes. The luncheon meetings are informal social gatherings. Since many of the girls are already doing their practice teaching in the Durham schools, there are many practical questions which come up for dis- cussion in the monthly meetings. Because teach- ing is such an important profession in that it is one of the most formative influences in a child ' s life, the organization feels that it is performing a very important ser icc in ach ' ising those who will be the teachers of the future. Aided by the enthusiasm of liir individual club members and the excellent leadership of the oflicers, the club has had a most successful year. Oflicers for 1944-45 include; Marie Christodoulou, pres- ident; .Vgnes Long, vice president; V ' irginia Moore, secretary; Shirley Beckert, treasurer; and Dr. J. VV. Carr, II, adviser. 247 CHI DELIA PHI Seated, first row, left to right: Roberts, Taeusch. Seated, second row: Kindler, Succop, Collins, Hoover. Standing: Laws, Meister, Wade, Luessenhop, Gross. CHI DELTA PHI, national honorary literary society for women, was founded at the University of Tennessee in 191 9. In 1922, the women of Trinity College felt the need of an or- ganization similar to the men ' s literary groups, and the Zeta Chapter of Chi Delta Phi was estab- lished on the Duke campus. Its aims are to en- courage interest in literature and participation in the different fields of writing — poetry, the short story, essays — and to provide recognition of those girls whose interest in literature and whose creative work has been outstanding. Above all, its pur- pose is to be an organization where girls can meet with others so interested, talk over mutual prob- lems, and profit by friendly criticism of their work. Zeta ' s methods of accomplishing these aims change with the years, but the underlying purpose remains the same. This year ' s program includes our traditional informal discussion meetings, and increased participation in the national program through contributions to our national magazine, the annual Prose and Poetry contest, and to all campus publications. In addition, we plan to widen our campus interests by emphasizing jour- nalism, heretofore somewhat neglected, and to be- come better acquainted with the outstanding figures in our English department. Better to incorporate journalism and campus publications, the new policy is to invite girls who are outstanding, though not necessarily creative those who and who arc interested, enthusiastic leaders in campus literary groups. Members are not required to submit any of their prose or poetry; but the organization seeks to en- courage such production. When a member has written anything that seems especially worthwhile, she is invited to read it to the rest of the group. If the piece is considered expert enough, it is sub- mitted to the group ' s national magazine — or to one of its contests. The adviser is Mrs. White of the English De- partment; and though she is not able to attend all of the meetings, she remains as a stimulating in- fluence to the group. One meeting a year is usually held at her home. Officers for this year were Ann Succop and Beatrix Gross, presidents; Helen Kindler, vice president; Vivi Collins, secretary; and Carol Phipps, treasurer. New members, elected on the basis of outstand- ing literary work are Emily Anderson, Salatha Bagley, Carolyn Brimberry, Jackie Carter, Mar- jorie Clute, Ann Flexner, Kay Goodman, Ann Heffner, Olive Lanham, Ann Lockhart, Kay May- ers, Dora Merritt, Ellen Mordecai, Ann Smoot, Peggy Throne, Elfrieda Von NardrofT. 248 ) LfJI lurig il: Don Williams. Bob Rickirl. |(ic- Waliis, Dick Haikncss. Ralph Hudson, Louis Moore, William Mc ' Call. iriade the gradi ' s. ORIGINATING near the end of the last century, 9019 is the local honorary scholarship fraternity which recognizes students with outstand- ing scholastic records during their first two years of college. It is the oldest honorary society in existence at Duke. Many of 9019 ' s acti ities have been taken over by other campus organizations. Though social fraternities were banned at old Trinity College, the social activities of 9019 played a large part in inducing the administration to permit them to return. In recent years, the society has been primarily interested in encouraging higher standards of schol- arship, and the requirements for membership are the same as for Phi Beta Kappa. 9019 recognizes the same students in their junior year who normally make Phi Beta Kappa when they are seniors. Though its functions and activities have been curtailed by wartime conditions on the campus, the society hopes to resume after the war many of its prewar projects. Among these were the spon- sorship of debate tournaments, literary contests, open forum discussions with celebrated speakers, and betterment of student-facultv relations. Because these projects were largely impossible when Duke first went on a wartime acceleration, and because the draft called a large number of members in 1942-43, the society remained com- pletely inactive during the following year. Last year, howev ' cr, S.G.A. president Gordon Carver took the initiative in reviving a number of campus honorary societies which had temporarih ' dis- banded. In the absence of any old student mem- bers, a faculty group who as students had been go 1 9 members elected 20 qualified students and initiated them in June 1944. These men were C arver, Ed Bennett, Dick Doyle, Bill Gurganus, Dick Harkncss, Bob Kibler, Edgar MeCanless, Harry McPherson, Charlie Markham, Bob Mar- tinelli, Bob Rickert, Norman Silver, Dick Stein, Charles Terry, L. A. Waggoner, I. C. Walker, Joe Waters, Johnson Watts, Don Williams and Glenn Young. Oflicers elected were Charlie Markham, pres- ident; Joe Waters, vice president; Bob Rickert, secretary; and I. C. Walker, treasurer. The revived society tapped a new group of neo- ph tes in January, supplementing the membership with 15 more men: Lewis Branscomb, Wilmcr Betts, Bob Atkins, Walter Scott, Ray Jordan, Je- rome Javer, Zaeh Simpson, John ImhofT, Carl Weatherly, Ralpli Hudson, Joe Frisch, William McCall, l ' rnest Page, Joseph King, and Ralph Jacobs. 249 F L E E r CLUB J- ' ioiil, lijt to jif; ; .- Jenkins, Bliss. l- ' u t luic: lioncy.Ji., Muigan. Mocncs, Solliday. -Xicholscjn. Hoke. Hainan, Bomnicr, . ndcison, an Blar- cum, Jr., .Sibley, Rudy, Wright, Goode. Second row: Kline, Poerschke, Gilpin, Nliller, Jr., Baker, Thomas, Vaughan, McCarver, Roberts, Miller, Elder, .Adams. Third row: Sanders, Newton, Bogley, Meek, Lilly, McCuUough, Wight, Newburg, Gorbett, Johnson, Clark, Crutch- er, Woodword, Lee. Fourth row: Keeney, Lauro, Harvey, Schuler, Miller, Jr., Ferryman, Taylor, Murphy, White, Morgan, Miller, De- Mott. Fifth row: .Stanley, Neece, Kicrnan, .Swicegood, Farren, Kuhlnian, Braccy, Madlon, Robinson, .Smith. Sixth roiv: Engle, Couher, Harlan, Wills, 1 , Letters. Welch, Evans, Ritchie, Hovens, Summer. Seventh row: Conrow, Kingsley, Torgerson, Dunaiski, Drabent, Car- ter, Jr.. Czerwuski. Eighth row: Lent, Lamb, Johnson, Bradley, Hammers, Greene, Lfnderwood, Pyne. TO MEET THE MEN at Duke who have challenged the wiles of the sea.s, who have fought from battle stations in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters, and who have served essential shore duty, both here and abroad, is to meet the men of our Fleet Club. This organization brings the Marines, Coast Guardsmen, Sea Bees, and the Navy together in a united crew to aid new fleet men at Duke in their orientation, to help main- tain and bolster school spirit through its coojjera- tion with other organizations, and to give its mem- bers many varied outlets in the social channels. Each semester brings forth a new group of men to handle the helm of the Fleet Club. The hon- orary ofHcers of this organization, have seen this group change hands tiirec times during their faith- ful service. Lt. (j.g.) Redding is Honorary Skip- ]3er. Chief (sp.) J. O. Gant is Honorary E.xccutive, and Dean Alan K. Manchester is adviser. The gavel was first swung by Bill Farren, as Skipper, who passed it on to Bob DeMott, who in turn the salt of college activities. handed it over to Eddie Tilly. The Executive role was played first by Bud Peterson until Bob Dunaiski took over, only to be reelected to another tour of duty. Schuler, Coulter, and Necsc served as minute men of the club until an official pay- master, and Evans, and two-term Perryman filled the shoes of the ship ' s writer. The club was organized in 1944, and the con- stitution was drawn up and adopted shortly after- ward. It is a self-initiated group functioning under the direct supervision of its own members. Its men are well represented in all fields of activity on the West CamjDus, as well as on East. Socially, the Fleet Club has expanded its pro- gram and has oflfered its men many good times, with dances, smokers, and a cabin party. 250 COMMODORKS ClUB Top, lejl to light: Mullens, I ichenor, Becldingfielcl, laricn. Bultom: Huntley, Peterson, Haines. ' inlanders of toniori THE COMMODORES ' Club, social organization for the members of the Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, has seen its social pro- gram become even more active with its ever-in- creasing membership. Because of the expansion of the N.R.O.T.C. Unit at Duke University the Com- modores ' Club has taken a place of prominence on the campus. Officers for the fall semester were: President, H. R. Peters jn; Vice President, G. L. Haines; Treasurer, J. R. Huntley; Secretary, R. R. Dark- ness; Social Chairman, D. L. White. Tliese men, all first classmen, were replaced prior to graduating by the new ofhcers — President, R. E. Lent; Vice President, R. M. Aitkins; Treasurer. V. Nf. Eaton: Secretary, J. E. LaRue. The summer and fall semesters saw the picnic party and supper at Duke Park; the melon party and baseljall game between the upper and lower classmen at the University ball park; the combined Fleet Club and Commodores ' Club Naval Dance; and in December, the Annual N.R.C .T.C. Ball. This Annual Ball, at which Meriliel Greenwell was crowned N.R.O.T.C. Queen, was the social event which highlighted the season. The February graduating class saw the carrying out of the Commodores Club tradition of present- ing new ensign bars to tiie senior classmen. This took place at the Stag Banquet at the Washington Duke Hotel where the entire N.R.O.T.C. com- Ijlrmcnt, the station force and officers attended, and hcic 72 men received their ensign bars. Spe- cial guests were visiting Captains from Washing- ton, Capt. Adams, and C apt. Dinden; guest sjjeak- er was Dr. Malcolm Nh Dcrmott of the Duke Law School. Now that the end of the long grind was over, there was regret in leaving. 251 STUDENT FORUM they keep us infonned. WITH AN ORIGIN marked by the initiati e of two cntliusiastic girls who saw a cam- pus need, the Student Forum has, in its thirteen years of existence, raised itself to a position which commands interest and attention from the entire student body. Founded as a means for bringing outstanding speakers to the college community and providing it, thereby, witli an additional source of cultural and intellectual advancement, the com- mittee soon became one of the outstanding senior honoraries. The work of the group necessarily demands a considerable income, but this is provided by the students themselves. A charge is made at the beginning of the year which supplies the fund with which all expenses must be met. In the past, the policy of charging the members of the audience who did not belong to the college was followed. However, this year, a precedent was set which answers the original intention of the founders of the group: the speakers were paid for by the com- mittee alone, and the lectures were open to the public. The contacts made by the members themselves in presenting the outstanding people who appear is one of the many advantages of this group. The most important is, of course, the service rendered the college community. In addition to presenting speakers, the project of the committee was to con- duct polls on sulyccts of vital interest to the girls, and then conduct student-faculty forums on the issues raised with the hope of some consequent action, if it was needed and desired. This was a very successful idea and reaped great interest among both factions. Interesting to the campus was the visit of Mrs. Magidoff who entranced all who met her with her dynamic pcrsonalit) ' and vitality. Since so many of the American people now arc wondering about their ally, Stalin, her lecture on Russia was espe- cially timely. Following Mrs. Magidoflf was Robert St. John, who spoke to a jammed Page Auditorium. In- formal, but none the less gripping, his talk con- cerned those little people whom war concerns so tragically in the European countries. He described as separate pictures, workers in war plants in Eng- land, Greek patriots, and other incidents he had seen. Last was Mr. Louis Lhitemeyer, who wholly amused his audience with comments on the English language. Members of the committee were: Barbara Axton, chairman; Carolyn Young, Ann Succop, Dottie Groome, Leona Siegcl, and Dottie Sugg. Left to right: Succop, Young, .Xxton, Siegel, Sugg, Groome. 252 COGS . an oriiiuiizcci wish for the worUVs end. THE ClOLLEGE Organizaiion lor ContMal SciA ' icc was initiated at W kc in i )4;j i)y Miss Mary Ciracc Wilson and Barbara Jaick-n, and today ClOGS is one of the leadini organizations on campus. It is an Ali-Out-For-V ' ictory cam- paign whicii encourages students to realize their responsiI ilities in the war effort. The key word is ser ice; and faithful service merits a COGS key, which a girl receives when she has completed a required number of hours per semester. These hours may be obtained in a va- rious number of ways; for example, Nurses ' Aide, rolling bandages, assisting in the Alumni office, selling war stamps, writing Duke men in the serv- ice, knitting for the Red C ' .ross, entertaining service men at the U.S.O. Clubs, and helping in such local organizations as the Office of Ci ' ilian Defense and The luberculosis Association. This year COGS has sponsored many drives for clothing, fiction, and text books, the Nation. il War I ' luul, and the Red Cross. The Hub Goiiiiiiiticc is (oiiiposcd of the chair- man, Mary Louise Merritt; vice chairman, Lucile Blue; secretary, Carolyn ' oung; treasurer, .Sara Magill; publicity director, Elizabeth Frather; his- torian, Jacqueline Barthan; sponsor, Mi.ss Mary Grace Wilson; and dormitory and town girl rep- resentatives. The Hub (ioinmittee aims to serve as a medium through lii(h the students may work. Since the service is |)urely volimtary, it is the purpose of the Hub Committee to recruit the many willing workers for service. . s a reward for volunteering her service in COCiS, a girl receives a C:OGS key if she com- pletes a required number of hours in a semester. For the first semester of this year, the required number was set at 65. In addition there has been featured in the Chronicle a COG of the Month, the girl having the most number of hours in at least three phases of COCJ.S work. Perhaps there will be a March of the COGS across the country, since the organization is spread- ing to other college campuses. At any rate, en- thusiasm in this rapidly expanding organization is plentiful and widespread, and it is gratifying to know that Duke coeds are eager to do their bit to lurthcr the war effort. Sttn.-hi.g; Ruth Duffy, Mary Jo Taylor. Second run , .. , ... i.ghl: . nna .Scott, Claire Richardson, Bobbie Siefcrt, Jeanne Schim- mel, Lucile Blue, Weezie Merritt, Erin Woodall, Carolyn Young, Nancy Sour. Front: Pat Ward, Liz Prathcr, Sarah Magill. 253 Y.M.C.A. CABINET THE PURPOSE of the Y on the Duke Campus is one of Christian service. In a wartime college program there are many fields in which the Y may serve the students. This year it has been the aim of the organization to present social as well as religious activities to the Navy and civilian students alike. The summer activities under direction of Pres- ident Brinkley were aimed at relieving the prob- lem of recreation without the aid of East Campus. Two of the campus bands under Tommy Day and Ronnie Fess presented weekly lawn concerts. With the setting up of ping pong tables by Recreation chairman Tom Boone, many hard-lbught contests were enjoyed, ending with a tourney, and war bonds as prizes. The Union lobby was the scene of a bridge tournament also sponsored by the Y. Another campus need during the summer months was that of a newspaper. The Y again served the campus by printing a weekly news sheet, the Gar- goyle, giving a calendar of events as well as news to Y members. The many visitors to our cam- pus were interested to find a committee of Y men to show them the various sights on the campus. The return of the girls to East Campus, brought a large enrollment in the Duke n ' Duchess Club sponsored by the Y which enabled the sailor and ask man. civilian men students to meet the girls. The e ent climaxing Duke ' n ' Duchess dating was the annual Y dance in the form of a Cabin Party Prom, at which an informal theme was carried out. On the graduation of President Brinkley, Wallace McCown took office to serve through the fail term. The November class of freshmen were welcomed in the traditional manner by Y men showing them around the campus. A three day period of orien- tation was successfully directed by Myrlon Catling, climaxed by a Smoker in the Union ballroom with a program of entertainment and explanation of the freshman ' s place on our wartime college campus. A special service in the Chapel in observance of Thanksgiving was sponsored by the Y, the speak- er being Reverend DuBose, new director of Re- ligious Activity at Duke. Religious Emphasis week came under direction of the ' Y and the Univer- sity Church. Dean Wicks of Princeton University brought an inspiring week of talks to the campus, Wanted Something to Live by. During the fall, students interested in speaking Sealed, lejt to right: Ben Massey, Wallace McCown, Norman Garrett. Top: Bob Weaver, Allan Cammack, Bob Roelike, John Easter- ling, John Bortner, Myrlon Gatling, Lou Branscomb. John Vogel, Mac Cameron. 254 Top, li-fl to rig il: Ted Robinson, Jud Matlicron, Stuart Elliott, Ai Bolin, Bob Keller, Ed Pcrinni, Dusty l.connarl, Bruce Bacr. Front: Brock Watson, Bob Bayers, John Pierce, John Bortner, Myron Galling, George Thomas. FRESHMAN Y CABINET participated in a campus wide speech tourney held under the direction of the Y and the Speech de- partment. Members of the cabinet attended state- wide conference at Greensboro, and also worked on the Interracial Council between North Carolina schools. The holiday season was marked by a Christmas party for those students unable to go home, this service attended by civilian as well as navy trainees. The boys clubs in Durham schools were continued: and through the efforts of Gil . dams they enjoyed a party during the fall after- the Wake Forest game. President McCown re- vived an old custom in renewing joint meetings of the VMC:. and the YWCA to better cooperate on campus problems. The ' • ' ' as in past years published and distrib- uicd the Duke Handbook, maintained a group of workers at Edgemont Community Center, and in- formed Duke Dad ' s that their membership in DacFs Day C!lub would be continued after the war. Cam- pus committees ser ed many through hospital visi- tation and the distribution of magazines in various campus offices. The President, Wallace McC own and officers Ben Massey, Steve Gaillard, and Norm (Barrett, with the untiring assistance of their cab- inet, presented a varied and interesting program of religious and social activities to the campus in a year beset with difficulties. The Freshman Y Cabinet seeks to serve as a ' MC. for the freshmen of Duke University. Through its activities, new men are offered an immediate opportunity to serve in the program of the Duke Y, and thus to prepare for future work with the Senior C abinet. The present organiza- tion was set up in July 1944, by Jack Ellis. Under his leadership and the presidency of Johnny Bon- ner, the Cabinet quicly became a very active di- vision of the Duke Y. During the summer months, emphasis was placed upon general organizing; participation in intra- mural sports by the freshmen groups was strongh ' encouraged. In November, with Myrlon Catling as new adviser, the Cabinet carried out the regular Freshman Week Program, helping the new men in all possible methods. Later, the Cabinet spon- sored the raising of a Bonfire for the traditional Carolina Pep-Rally. This rally approached those of peacetime Duke in power and excitement. Then, in December, the Christmas decorations on West campus were put up by the Freshman Cabinet. This marked the close of 1944. Starting right into action in 1945, the Cabinet sponsored an all-freshman Campus Sing. To bring its activities to a climax, a Joe College Swing Dance was sponsored by the Freshmen Y, and it proved to be one of the best freshman dances held at Duke in recent years as all present will agree. 255 Standing, left to right: Laikin, Mayhew, Smith. Seated: Hillman, Lineberger, Kansteiner, Ritchey, Ramsburg, Meriweathcr, Hill. Stanton. Front row: Barber, Swisher, Jordan. YWCA CABINET THIS YEAR the Y, led by the capable and enthusiastic Ruth Kansteiner and the YWCA Cabinet, has become an even more vital part of Duke University life. Ruth has had a more difficult job than former Y presidents for the effervescent Pete, who had done so much in coordinating the various units, orphanned the Y in mid-term to become Mrs. James Ware. Y work started Freshmen Week when Y girls greeted newcomers as they arrived from all parts of the country on trains, buses, and automo- biles. Sara Jordon and her Social Committee helped them to feel at home with teas, picnics, and pajama parties. Anne Hillman soon organized the popular Freshman Discussion Groups. There, students talked over thier interests and problems with faculty members. Membership in the Y swelled during the suc- cessful drive directed by B. J. Mayhew, the Vice President. As soon as classes began girls also started to work on the many social service projects which have proved so valuable to Durham and the community. Janie Ritchie did a remarkable job keeping the nursery school, spastic clinic, Wright ' s Refuge, Duke Hospital, the Guardian Clubs, and the Girl Scouts active. Betty Lee Swisher and her Edgemont Community Center helped a great many of Durham ' s younger fry by keeping the Edgemont Community Center open in spite of wartime housing conditions. The girls who worked on these committees not only gained experience in social service work but received a great deal of satisfaction in the much needed serv- ices they were performing. Led by Mary Barber, the Worship Committee held a very impressive vesper service the first Sep- tember Sunday that school was open. Discussion groups and other vesper services were planned by Mary and her committee during the year. The Worship Committee also planned vesper services on the Woman ' s Campus along with the weekly services in the Chapel. Julia Ramsburg has the satisfaction of seeing a new committee successfully launched on campus, the Public Affairs Committee. This group was composed of members from both East and West. It studied and discussed problems of worldwide interest. Sarah Jordon headed a debating contest sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA. Anne Lineberger and her program committee presented the traditional Y recognition service and other Y meetings during the year. Tommy Stanton, as W.S.G.A. representative, helped coordinate the activities of the Y and student government. Nancy Wenger and the publicity committee, through posters and The Y Kccpup, helped keep the campus informed of Y activities. Jane Merriweather kept the Y in contact with Y 256 JUNIOR Y 11 conferences all uvcv the country .iiul lulpcd us to rc;ili c that the Duke V is a pan ot a world wide ()ii;aiiization. Nina Mussclman kept the hooks uhilc Dicaiiia Bottoms halaiucd ihc i)iidt;ct, and Althca Hill steered tin- cainijus sucicssIuIIn ihioiiuh Ri-ligious Emphasis Week. This year tiie Soplu)more Commission, Ird hy Ann Larkin, and the Junior Commission, led by Lvn Smith, took intcGjral parts in the work of the W ' CA. The Sopiiomore C ommissifjn lielped sitii Religious Emphasis Week, and k(|)i the Ark in cooperation with the Sandals and tiie Juniors, s|)on- sored the Simda niijhl DeviTs Den in the Ark. Both groups had manv wortliwhilc sjjeakers at their mectinus and helped with ■■work in ' gen- eral. An added duty this year was tiie selling of re- freshments during the Kite Da . ■■' ' mem- liers donned their blue jeans for this kite-Hying, race-running clay; and proceeded to hawk pop- corn and soda with great gusto to perspiring stu- dents and facult . J he posters, also, which ap- jieared at e ery corner were put up by the Y. (Tcdit should go to the girls who s[)eiu their time designing and executing their ingenous designs. In the spring, the organization also gathered all the mittens, umbrellas, fountain pens, rings, ker- chiefs — and all the other odd and sundry that the coeds are alwa s losing — that had collected in the . . . Ihil ■willino icss to help. biDwii 1 hjusc Lost ,md loiiiid. As is the annual ( ustoni, these items wen- then sold in tin- L ' nion at mealtime. It would lake cry many days for one to follow the ' girls in all their acti ' ities. l ' irst. one might go to the Edgemont comimmity center, where he would see the girls helping the Durham ( hildren in their recreation. Or he might go to the s|3aslic clinic, where invaluable aid is gi ' en in .ittending to these children. The meetings of the Worship Committee would offer inspiration or iieated discussion of religion. In the annual Rec- ognition Service, he would find hope and beauty; and in the programs of the .Sophomore and Junior C ' ommissions, information. Last, in the Public Affairs group, he would linil hope lor the |)osiwar world. The activities of the Y are many. The mem- bership is large, and the work which ihcy accom- plished was far-reaching, but its varied activities arc coordinated into one unit of service. Under the direction of the committee heads, each girl performed tasks of service to the community as well as to the college — a work for which they should be commended. First row, left lo ng il: Anna Ruili .Scott, Vice Prcsiclint, Ethclyn .Smith, President. Second row: Sandy Tcchlin, Phyllis Groh, Jane .Meriwether, Pat Hartz, Pattic McCiowan. 7 fiirri row: Jessie Lou Vereen, Tommyc Stanton, . nncttc Burgard, Nancy McCrummen, Carolyn . tanahan, Frances Parsons. Fourlh row: Joan Gaudynski, Gloria Brahany, Elaine Busschaerc. 257 MUSIC STUD LUB The Music Study C lub. which has been organ- ized for twelve years, endeavors to foster wider appreciation and understanding of music among students on the campus; to unite more firmly uni- versity activities with community activities; to en- courage all types of musical talent among the stu- dents. Its selective membership is composed of girls who have shown outstanding ability in some field of musical accomplishment or have a deep appreci- ation of music and want to aid in bringing good music to the campus. Upperclassmen were initi- ated before Chirstmas this year while freshmen were oted into the club during the second semes- ter. The club emphasizes the fact that one need not be a performing artist to apply for membership, but need only exhibit an interest in and under- standing of music and its artists. Programs for the year were both entertaining and instructional. The plan was to present talks about and selections from the works of the favorite composers of the Club. Clhopin, Wagner, Gersh- win, and other well-known musicians were featured in the programs. Whenever possible, the pro- grams followed the Duke University Concert Series. One program was devoted to North Carolina music and artists prior to the Browning-Cbrdon recital. mrniiig to lisU i . nother was devoted to Egon Petri. Artists from both campuses and from town appeared through- out the year. Egon Petri, whom the Club spon- sored this year, was given a reception in East Duke building. Other social activities included a Christ- mas party for the club and a dance-reception dur- ing the spring. The Music Study C iub is especially representa- ti c of the aims of the liberal arts college. At a time when men are unable to give emphasis to inusic and art in their courses, it falls to women to carry over the cultural tradition into a peacetime world. For this reason the Music Study Club hopes to encourage an interest among the women in things musical. During 1944-45 the Club was under the capable guidance of the following officers: Helen Earn- hardt, president; Audrey Shumaker, vice president; Barbara Roberts, recording secretary; Velma Jane Ritchie, corresponding secretary; Marie Christa- doulou, treasurer; Mary Ann Clark, social chair- man; with Miss E Tlyn Barnes and Mrs. J. Foster Barnes as advisers. Hiiys: First row, left to right: Colston, Hygel, Roach. Hostetter, Christodolou, Miss Barnes, Barnhardt, Cllark. Roberts, Craig, Maeill, May- hew. Second row: Smith, Holmes, Morgan, MacMurtrie, DeLong, Levy, Maddox, Schenck, Merrill. Third row: Rhodes, Yount, Campbell, Peterson, Guest, Klotz, Dabbs, Brown. Fourth row: Barnhardt, Howe, Brorein, Fulton, Traxell, Pace, Britt. 258 l- ' tiinl. It : In nt ht: Ruth Dully, Jane Sliciill, |o Beaver, Merthcl Greenwcll, M. 1). Whctmoic, Anne Linebcrger, Hclene Mulli- gan. Hack: Marge Uravo, Betty Jewell, Nancy Wenger, Ronnie Weintraub, Dee Todd, Josie Gauchat, Chris Hall. Mary Bcattie, B.J. Bledsoe, Bobbie Smith, Betty Brooks, Peggy Bacon, Nora Recio. WITH THE CHANGE in times, the Social Standard-s Committee has endeavored to change and modify the standards first adopted by the C oniinittce, keeping in mind the funda- mental principles upon which the Committee must operate. Its purpose is twofold: first, that it adopt certain standards to become an integral part of the life of Duke women, and second, that it pro- mote social activity on the campus. Under the guidance of Merthel Greenwell, Chairman; and Miss Mary Grace Wilson, Adviser; the Committee lias met and dealt with the wartime conditions on our campus, striving to maintain Duke ' s social tradition. W ' e began the year with a series of dances given in the Ark for freshmen and transfers, offering the newcomers an introduction to Duke social life. M. I). Whetmore, chairman of the dances, was aided by the members of the Men s I ' reshman . cl- isory Council in creating an atiTiosphere ol ' in- formality and friendliness. On rhanksgi ing Eve, the .Social Standards Committee gave its annual Coed Ball. The Com- mittee ' s traditional figure was led by Merthel Greenwell, followed by Jane Sherrill, Chairman of the Ball. Tom Davis, of football fame, who was master of cererntjnics during the figure, iiuiicci ihc microphone over to Helen Wade, Editor-in-chief of the Ch.antici.eer and Mi.ss Buffa (iarrett was crowned by Joe Waters, Business Manager of the yearbook. After the ball, the Social Standards Committee members and their escorts were served breakfast in Brtjwn House parlor. In December, the C ' ommittee presented a cal- endar for 1945 with .scenes of the Duke Campus. The money made on the sale was spent toward benefiting the entire student body. This Way, Please, an entirely new and differ- ent handbook, was distributed in the sp ring to all cords with the piupose of clarifying the standards which Duke women are expected to uphold. Each year the Committee plans a project which is presented in the form of a gift to the University. This year, sets oi lawn chairs were placed in the courts of each of the dormitories. Other activities include open houses for students and faculty, improvements in the Union, and dis- cussions of campus conditions. Activities were climaxed by the traditional Spring Coed Ball. 259 Back row, left lo tight: Don Clark; Bob DeMott; Bill Brinkley; Wallace Cowan. Front row: Norm Schnell; E. H. Neese; Don Buckley. MEN ' S FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL NO LONGER was Duke a civilian scliool; and just as other organizations were chang- ing, the F.A.C. made many changes in its work and organization. One of the most important of these changes was that of taking under its guid- ance those boys coming from the fleet to Duke without pre ious college experience and also the boys coming from other schools. Add to these, the V-I2 freshmen and ci ilian freshmen, and you ' ll see the big job that was to be done. To meet the situation F.A.C. changed from its traditional House Captain System to Captains of various units on campus — i. e. of Marine, Navy, and Civilian students. Serving under these Cap- tains were some one hundred members, each work- ing with men of his own classification. The purpose of the Council has been to make available to newcomers to Duke the knowledge and experience gained by upperclassmen, selected according to a very high standard. A new and very successful part of F.A.C. ' s pro- gram for this year has been an open house at the University House for all new men in cooperation with the Alumni Office. Here the new men were introduced to the Administration and student cam- pus leaders, and a program of music and movies was followed by refreshments and a fellowship pe- riod. Two such events were held in July and November with excellent attendance. . . . Lohose thoughtful work makes adjustment easier. One of the most outstanding social events at Duke this year was the annual F.A.C. Dance. Held in September as the first open dance of the fall, it attracted a capacity crowd to hear the music of the famed 189th Division Band from Camp Butner. A huge replica of the F.A.C. Key hung in the center of the gym, and from it stretched blue and white streamers. Some other social events sponsored by F.A.C. were the freshmen open houses on East in September, the freshmen evening dances held in the Ark in cooperation with the Social Standards Committee, and an informal dance for F.A.C. members as a reward for their hard work during the semester. The Council held its weekly meetings to discuss future plans and pressing problems. Also, each member made it a part of his week ' s program to see his five or six advisees at least once a week. This has been the factor that has contributed most to the success of the Council. War- or peacetime, the Freshman Advisory Council has a job to do. Men will always need guidance and advice, and F.A.C. gladly will seek to be of service to them. 260 Back row, left to right: Pratlicr, Otto, Anderson, Flrtcmtycr, Htiin, V ilan l, Rankin. Third row: Smith, Mill, CJosford. Walker, Boecrt. Gobbcl, Fikc. Second row: Linebcrgt-r, Bledsoe, Makovsky, Lockhart, Clantt, Ryan, Schroedcr. First row: Barnwell, Walker, Bauingartner. Kine, Romainc, Cassady, Poe. WOMEN ' S FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL a listen ing ear and a helping hand. THE FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL is an lionorai) ' group, consisting tiiis year ol thirty-three responsible juniors and seniors who arc chosen on the basis of ability, leadership, character, and interest. The status of the Council is based on friendliness, interest and loyalty. Each freshman will find in her adviser a loyal and true friend, ready to help the freshman in adjusting herself to college life in all its aspects. They help lite freshmen to acquire good study haijits, to choose their e.xtra-curricular acli itics wisely, and assist as t hey can to see that each and every new Duke coed soon Ix ' Ct mcs in every way a useful campus citizen. Under the super ision of Mrs. Eli .abcth . ndcrson I ' crsons. who is Dean of I ' rcshman Women, this organization works for a permanent development of character and personality, for a true sense of values and discipline, and for a spirit of independ- ence that should continue widi the student during iier entire life. The Advisory Council upon their a|)pointm( ' nt in tlic spring, go through a four weeks |)crioci of training in preparation for liicir w(jrk iu the fall. The girls then, with upperclassmcn from the other organizations of the Woman ' s College, return to the campus a week early in order to meet and wel- come the new arrivals. It is that first necessary feeling of belonging that each adviser strives to give to her freshmen. But the adviser ' s work has only begun by the close of Freshman Week. Throughout the year, she helps her group of girls. She attends regular meetings of the Council to discuss problems of their groups, to note the reac- tions of the freshman class to their new college life, and to become acquainted with any of the major actions that the freshman class are sponsoring. The Freshman Advisory Council plays an im- portant part on the campus. First of all, it is a student organization and as such, contacts the freshmen directly on a basis of eciuality and under- standing. This year the Council has worked more closely with the Women ' s Student Government Association in working out a more effective Fresh- men Study Plan. The advisers this year have been enthusiastic; and in their eagerness to be successful, have instilled this same vitality in the freshman class. There is no more envied friendship than thai of adviser and freshman . . . one of true sin- cerity and iH ' ![)fiiiness. 261 MEN ' S CTFF TI PR Front row, left to right: J. Foster Barnes, director, Garrett, Pace, Fieldson, Masson, Wells, Crane, president. Washer, Copley Gatlins;, Powell, Smith, Nease, business manager. Second row: Smith, Bracey, Northup, Wells, Smith, Brown, Stephenson, Peller, Spargen, Suddard, Applegate, Clarke, Tracy. Third row: Tuttle, Larkin, Matthews, Smith, Willoughby, Green, Buck, Hill, White, Norris, Oder, Wolfe. Fourth row: Howard, Black, Jack, Inonanky, Lee, Hamilton. A YEAR ago, with increasing war- time restrictions on travel and with the rapid turn- over in the West Campus student body under the Navy program, prospects for a successful Glee Club season seemed far from bright. In fact, it seemed doubtful that there would be a club at all, so few experienced men remained on the campus. This outlook, however, failed to take into consideration the ability and drive of J. Foster Barnes, director of the Men ' s Glee Club and the Chapel Choir for the past fifteen years, whose admirable leadership has produced a long succession of nationally known Duke Glee Clubs. Under the skillful direction of the beloved Bishop, the remnants of the old club gathered in the fall, together with the new recruits, to whip into shape a revitalized group of more than sixty singing sailors and civilians which gave its first concert early in No ' ember at Sweet Briar College, in a joint appearance with the Sweet Briar College Glee Club. The ensuing four months saw the club in concerts before enthusiastic audi- ences at Greensboro College, at Salem College in Winston-Salem, and in our own Page Auditorium. t fi : I If I i I ' i , f i i I ] The gleemen climaxed their already successful season with the club ' s ninth annual trip to New- York City, where a fifteen minute broadcast over a national hookup was made from the N.B.C. studios in Rockefeller Center. The Men ' s Glee Club has always constituted a substantial portion of the far-famed Chapel Choir, and as such, it contributes significantly to the in- spiring nrusical program of the Sunday morning chapel services. This year, as formerly, in keeping with Duke tradition, the choir presented Handel ' s .Messiah during the Christmas season and Parker ' s Hora JVovissima on Palm Sunday, in commemora- tion of Holy Week. Equally worthy of mention is the choir ' s rendition of Easter music as a feature of the Fred Waring program on Good Friday evening. At a time in which the glee clubs of other colleges and universities have been conspicuously nonexist- ent, the Duke gleemen have continued successfully. 262 T: ME ' s f;i,i ,) First row, left to right: Ritchey, VVertenberger, Wygal, Ashcraft, Rountree, Jones, MacMurtrie, Poe, Amsbary, Merrill, White, McCall, Palm- er, Dravo. Second row: McGrehan, Starner, Jones, Torbett, Godwin, NlcCreery, Gotten, Ellis, Gulbicth, Ryon. I liird row: Garpenter McLavvliorn, I.ee, Fooie, Young. Shanklc, Fike, Magreuder, Fagan, (Jiaff. Fourth low: McDermott, Barzilay. Gilliam, Gimn. Merritt Carlton, Gauchat, Kertley, Schwarz, Stewart, Brahany, Stewart. Fifth row: ining, Huckabee, Warren, .Suiter, Sunderman, Bell, .Sawyer Pace, Wiseman, Gross, Lentz. dfinn of beauty THROUGHOUT the years, the Women ' s Glee Club has remained one of the larg- est and most active organizations on the East Cam- pus. Under the direction of Mrs. J. Foster Barnes it has meant fun and progress to the more than hundred girls who comprise it. One of the purposes of the Women ' s Glee Club is to serve as a training ground for the Chapel Choir. Approximately .seventy-five voices are cho.sen from the club each year to join the picked voices from the Men ' s Glee C ' lub in forming the Choir heard o -er WDNC and in the Chapel every Sunday morning. In addition to these regular ser ' ices, the Chcjir this year gave its traditional presentation of Handel ' s Messiah; provided the music for the annual Christmas pageant; and added to its repertoire, Parker ' s Ilora ovissima for Palm Sunday. Nine girls and the accompanist from the chib compose the triple trio, which has made a name for itself singing at campus activities and for civic organizations in Durham. The operetta Pirates of Penzance, which was giv-en this spring, was a result of the combined efforts of the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs. Following a jDractice established two years ago, the Glee Club awarded scrolls of merit to several girls who have shown unusual ability and interest. The club is not lacking in social activities. Be- sides the monthly Choir parties and the parties for new members in the dormitories, we had two big social events. The first of these was the annual tilec Club dance, which this year was sponsored by all of the musical organizations on campus. The second big event was a cabin party — a repeat jjerformance of the very successful one last year. The (officers for the year were as follows: Betty Jones, president: C arolyn Young, vice presideni; Barbara Jane Mayhew and Betty Jean Gilliam, secretary and assistant secretary; Nancy Sour and C:arole Stark, treasurer and assistant treasurer. 263 the DUKE PLAYERS ' aried action in hiss and Tell. . The Wnrlrl Behind the Footlights. DUKE PLAYERS came through another year of working under wartime shortages of men and material to produce three successful plays under the direction of A. T. West. Having fewer men to help these productions, most of the technical work has fallen to the women. The first production was F. Hugh Herbert ' s Kiss and Tell. Perhaps we can best present a picture of Duke Players in action by describing tlie work involved in a single production. The play chosen and cast, many hours of tedious work lie in store for the crew of workers behind the scenes. A description of the setting is given to the set designers and in an amazingly short time a draft is given to Bogie and Jackson, the stage managers. Hammers and saws arc put to work and for many steady, long hours, sawdust and nails fly everywhere. The set is complete — paint buck- ets and brushes come from every corner and soon the set is ready to be swung into position. In the meantime, Bev Whitley and Ginny Cols- ton are hard at work with publicity, tickets, and reservations, while Bill Bell arranges for the hand- IdIII, and Betty Jones rounds up the ushers. The cast itself, has been busy for many nights rehears- ing. Kaye and Maggie, and the property have had many a headache, looking for Navajo rugs and a dog for Corliss. Frank and Sandv of the Bob Brengle, portrays well the cynical mooci. Ci CM % • -s- Pop and Loring look on in- dulgently as Snow ponders. electrical department ha e not been taking life easy either. Footlis hts, spots, and borders have been worked o er, and leads have been arranged and rearranged until now the lights l)lend perfectly, and the production is complete. ' I ' he wIkjIc ortjanization has contril)utecl its tal- ents to the war eliort l) taking its productions to L ' .S.O. ' s and to Army .Ser ice C ' eniers. where each was very well received. THETA ALPHA PHI, national hon- orarv dramatic fraternitv which was headed this year by Helen Kindler, served as a common meet- ing t;round for the various campus dramatic groups. Represented in the membership were Duke Players, Hoof and Horn, the Glee Cllub, and members of last year ' s Clam])us Time radio slujw. Technical difhculties pre ented Thcta Alpha Phi from spon- soring the weekly radio program this year as it has in the past; ne ertheless, a needed function was lilled by the organization. Pop West, Players ' diiector, was the fraternity ' s adviser; officers in ad- dition to Kindler were Bob Brengle, v-ice ]5resident; Snowie Ethridge, secretary; Don Buckley, treasurer. Corliss is indignant as Father Archie nurses his bruises. 265 i;i nil KH( LPHA . Run VVHF, DELTA PHI RHO AL- I ' JIA, lionorary athlclic sororily. was loundcd in 1 92 1, its members wished to give recognition to tliose who had excelled in leadership in sports. Tliis sorority was created as a sister organization to Tombs, honorary athletic fraternity for men, as an answer to a demand for better organization of athletic activities and for the purpose of creating a greater and more active participation in intra- mural athletics. This purpose was carried out this year under the leadership of president Bett ' Lee Boren. Other officers oi the organization were Mrs. R. M. Gantt, Jr., vice president; Kath- arine Mayers, secretary; and Nancy Hunter, treas- urer. Admission to new girls is limited to two juniors and seven sophomores. The initiation in March is similar to that of Tombs. The initiates are sta- tioned anywhere on East Campus from the Wash- ington Duke statue to the steps of Southgate. Each future member is garbed in the traditional goat costume of heavy black stockings, one black and one white shoe, a middy blouse, and a short black skirt, and is made to carry a rolling pin, a paddle, a bucket, and various other articles with the Greek letters of the sorority on them. To accomplish its aim of wider intramural ac- li ily. Delta Phi Rho Alpha sponsored a basket- ball tournament in the winter and an all-campus play day in the spring. To encourage athletic participation and the perfection of one ' s abilities, a key is awarded each year to the senior, who by her leadership, sportsmanship, and athletic ability throughout her four years at Duke is considered the most outstanding athlete. Having 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 wholeheartedly with the W.A.A. and VV ' .S.A.B. and provided the Campus with enter- tainment by holding complementary open houses in the Women ' s G ' m. Bach row, lejt to right: Rose, Michelson, VVeiland, Earthen, Rial, Taylor, Rockcy, Lewis. Seated: Mayers, Boren, Gantt, Hunter. First row: Marshall, Lewis, Levy, Church, .Stanton. 266 N First row, lefl to rig il: Goodman, Yokely. Lt-wis, Boehmc, Rose, Sour, Otlu. Second row: Huiilci, Rac, Tcmplcton, Pccol, l.iwis Mniwiihcr, Rial. Third row: Church, Upshaw, Boren, Mayers, Palmer, Messenkoph, Dunn, an Trine, Edwards, Erwin. I 111. NEREiniAN C:LUB. ;ni hon- orary swimming orsanizalion Tor coeds, s(m cs to stimulate interest and excellency in water sports among Duke women. 7 he members, chosen lor their ability in lorm-swimming ' and di ing, are noted not only lor their athletic ability but also for their .social adaptability. E ' ery spring the Xereidian gains outstanding recognition for its pageant which is the result of hard work and effort on every member ' s part. This year the pageant carried out the theme of a barn dance with scjuare dance figures. During intermission the modern dance club presented dances in keeping with the theme. Especially efTectiNc were the large paintinsrs decorating the pool in the barn dance manner. White suits were worn for the group swimming when the club pre- sented its intricate stars and wheels and square dance figures. Favorite of the show was Gwin Barnwell, who was featured with her parasol in one of the intermission dances. In addition to the colorful pageant, the Nereidian Cllub had the privilege of sponsoring the National Telegraphic Swimming Meet. This is sponsored annually by different colleges and since the Xe- reidian scored .so well last year, it was given this honor this year. Clompetitors swam for speed alone with results dctcrniiiicd b) ' comparative times. The Jimior Nereidian Cllub. which is under the the guidance of the active .Nereidian members, is an organization to stimulate an interest in under- graduate girls and to improve their swimming ability in order that they may be eligible to try out lor the Nereidian Cilub. Tryouts are held both in the fall and the s|)ring and at this time girls are in ited to join. In die fall, an open house was held and all girls interested in swimming were invited. Two figures from last year ' s pageant were presented and after this program there was swimming and refreshments. Another new feature initiated by the club this year was an informal pledging ser ice followc-d by Fish l)a during which the new pledges wore bath- ing caps, clashing .socks, and unmatched shoes. As the year clo.sed. the Nereidian C:iub found itself bettered by the enthusiasm and cooperation of all its membi ' rs and the gratifying recognition given it by both campuses. 267 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, left to right: Miss Janice an Tuyl, Adviser, Dot Lewis, Corky Rose, Rhoda Rial, Nancy Hunter, Betty Lee Boren. Second row: Jane Ammermafl, Betsy Buchanan, Peggy Taylor, Ruth Romaine, Nancy Sour, Pat Marshall, Bill Church. Third row: Gloria Fletemeyer, Jean Rockey, Merelyn McClure, Helen Micholsen, Mike O ' Malley. THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC AS- SOCIATION, as one of the most active organiza- tions on campus, aims to associate the Woman ' s College with a well-planned and well-rounded program of recreational sports. Within the as- sociation, is an integrated system of clubs. The governing body of the association consists of a board of nineteen girls who for the year 1 944- 45 were as follows: Corky Rose, president; Dorothy Lewis, vice president; Rhoda Rial, secretary; Nan- cy Hunter, treasurer; Betty Lee Boren, publicity chairman; Bill Church, chairman of the point sys- tem and head of baseball; Corky Rose, president of Nereidian; Ruth Romaine, president of the Modern Dance Club; Peggy Taylor, president of Pegasus; Mike O ' Malley, president of the Outing Club; Nancy Sour, president of the Swimming C;iub; Pat Marshall, head of basketball; (iloria Fletemeyer, head of tennis; Cloria Koltinski, head of golf; Jean Rockc) ' , head of hockey; Helen Mick- elson, head of badminton; Mcrlyn McCIure, head of fencing; Betsy Buchanan, head of minor sports; and Jane Ammerman, head of bowling. The faculty adviser is Miss Janice Van Tuyl. An open house for freshmen was held freshman week to acquaint freshmen with the various clubs within the W.A.A. During homecoming weekend, the association sponsored an open house in the gym highlighted by swimming, bridge, and danc- ing. Several other successful open houses of the kind were held throughout the year. n interscholaslic competition was inaugurated with a program against Carolina in hockey, swim- ming, basketball, and baseball. For the first time, Duke girls defea ted Carolina in hockey. For the benefit of all W.A.A. members, a play day was held in the spring. Rewards have been given to those who have been victors in tournaments in individual sports. This year, a point system was readopted where- by a girl may receive a reward from her participa- tion and ability in various sports. 268 at home with compact or racquet. Lejt, top to bottom: Ihcy call it modern dance; Hockey and bruises— tiiry go together; Gloria and Piney ridini; hi h. Right, top to bottom: Betty Lee tecs ofT; Janie gets ready for spring. 269 THE Pimi AC ATlOKS—JVherc Confusion Rciiim AND HERE IS PUBLICATION ROW, the famous home of the Chanticleer, Chronicle, and Archive. Here is where confusion reigns. Amid the throngs, a glimpse of Markham can be seen a s he quietly (! !) stalks through the piles of paper lining the Chronicle Office. The phone. Hey, Wade, you ' re wanted! ' ' The din increases. Whitley yells for a match from the dark-room. Bob Malcolm searches hopefully for another ad. Bodo shoves Simidian aside to make a confidential phone call to East while the Chronicle Office suddenly stops work to listen. Nasty Lee tries in vain to top. Ray Smith ' s vocal chords. A stray civilian takes the Archive Office for the laun- dry but Peterson gallantly offers to let Groome do the shirts for a nominal fee. The phone. Hey, Eaton, it ' s Snowy! . . . Who took my pencil? . . . and Joe yells to turn the 1490 Club on. Helen shoves a nickel into the hand of an unsus- pecting freshman and tells her to get 100 penny postcards. Kindler asks Charlie when he ' s leav- ing. Carolyn King smiles patiently as Waters shows her a picture of his niece for the thirty-second time. DcMott proudly waves a snap of the Phi circle. The Frosh comes back saying she ' s awfully sorry but they ' d only give her 5 postcards for a nickel . . . Dig These Blues blares forth ... a returning alumnus is showered with slaps and hand- shakes. Bot Atkins rips through a mountain of papers on his desk in search of an ad. Someone sneaks quietly in to steal a typewriter but Heffncr catches the thief . . . The Row expectantly awaits the arrival of the DukEngineer staff ... a search for the January issue of the 1932 Archive starts up. Why can ' t the Germans be defeated by April? . . . Has anyone seen a blue French book? Part of the chow-line drifts into the Row. What happened to the Junior Class write-up? . . . Has Branscomb shown up yet? The atmosphere grows blue with smoke. The plea of Who ' s got an extra stag ticket? rings through the Row. No one answers. The phone rings . . . No, this isn ' t the King ' s Daughter ' s Home ! Mackie pulls Joe from his Esquire and Luessenhop picks it up. Herbst pounds on the dark-room door. Night approaches. The noise decreases. The crowds dwindle. Here and there the pecking of a typewriter can be heard ... a figure leaning over a dummy can be seen. Someone laughs. Someone whistles. But the con- fusion is gone — gone for another day. But it will soon be tomorrow . . . the phone will ring . . . the radio will be turned on full blast . . . pandemonium will once more reign supreme . . . and the Row will once again be in its normal state! Be ' Whitley, Photographer Bob Herbst, Photographer 270 PUBLl IK) for tlw h 1 H()1 ' (;H the iutivitifs or the Puh- licalions arc unknown fur ihc mosl part lo the cani- pus as a whole, it continued this year its iial work of directint- tlie courses of the se eral pul)lications. Its most important responsibility is that of electing the editors and business managers — and the coed assistants- of the publications, and of looking into the financial status of the CHANTiCLiiEU, the Anhirr and (lie Chronicle. The board itself is made up of foiu faculty mem- ber-;: ( ' -. B. Markham, ( ' harles E. Jordan, Hean . 11. W ' ann.unaker. and Charles E. Ward, who was reelected as chairman of the Board and the imdergraduate membership consisting of four wom- en and six men, each elected by their respective Student Go ernment Associations. In addition, there are alumni committees, and the editors and business managers of the publications who serve in an ad isory, but non- oting capacity. The pur- pose of the Board is to have those inembers who will be responsive to student opinion in directing the publications and who will ha ' e an intimate knowledge and interest in the publications of the campus. Even more than many organizations on the cam- pus, the publications have found it didicult going these past four war years — both because they were formerly almost exclusi -ely run by men and jje- cause of the materials they used in engraving and printing. Therefore, the Board has faced many diflicullies in linancing the jniblications, and ob- taining the properly c|ualilied officers. Its policy- has been to lower the class reciuircments, but to maintain those standards of interest and Cjuality of work, which it feels are so necessary in this vital campus iunclion. Two of the publications are not directly under the supervision (jf the Board. riiesc art; the Duk- Enoineer and the Dolphitt. For the DukEn ineer, the Board delegated powers of election to the Engi- neering Publications . dvisory Committee; and the Dolphin is supervised by Lieutenant Commander Stubbs, commanding officer of the N.R.O.T.C. unit. With the s])ring graciualion. Joe W ' ateis. Bob Rickerl. and Ray Smith receixcd their degrees and commi.ssions; and Vahe Simidian and Charles Sydnor were elected to lill ihc vancancies. No one who has ever come before the board will ever forget it. The long table, the car ' ed oak chairs, the impersonal appraisal of the board — all serve to make a threr minut( s that seems an horn-. Even longer seems the time that he awaits his choice for publications leaders lor ancjlher year. Slanriitig, Irjl In right: . Iarkhaiii, Simidian. Rickert. Uoylc. Waters, Branscoinl) Atkins, Sydnor, I- aton. Sriilnl: Mr. Wannamakcr, Mr. Ntarkham, Kini;, Wade. Kthridi c. hiindlcr, Mr. VVard, Mr. Jordan. 271 the DOLPHIN . . . official scuttlebutt Bob Lent, Business Aianager Bill Fallen, Editor LIKE SOME of the other wartime activities at Duke the Dolphin started off as a mim- eographed pubhcation. The N.R.O.T.C. was con- sidered a wartime activity that would proljalaly dis- appear as soon as the emergency was over. But as 1944 came to a close the nation as a whole began to show a desire to keep up their first line of defense — the Navy. Today we all know that the R.O.T.C. at Duke will be a permanent organization. To Dick Beddingfield goes the credit for getting the magazine recognized on the campus. As its first editor, Beddingfield created a magazine that people began to look for. Guy Rivers, the Bea- mans, Frank Sedwick, Les Whytc, Harry Beau- douin, and others carried the magazine on their shoulders. Bill Farren became the Editor in November 1 944 and started a campaign to get an all new staff ' to replace the graduating seniors. With Bob Lent as Business Manager, the Dolphin began to prosper. Bill Stephens, Carl Lange, Jim O ' Brien, Ed Francis, Georgie Viehmeyer, Jim Clowes, Bill Jahnke, N. Chetlin, Walt Scott, Tom Seahill, Bob Page, N. Harlan, Dave Singer, and many others contributed to the Editorial and Business Staffs. Tom Cher- ry Trout took o er the circulation of the magazine. Lt. Commander Stubbs was the official adviser, and the Captain has been instrumental in assisting in some of the articles in the publication this year. Lt. Redding ' s immortal coffee cup column be- came neglected, but it was the thing ' while it lasted. Financially the Dolphin is supported by its ad- vertising and the Commodore Club. Subscrip- tions and national advertising have been solicited. There is always one issue with which any mag- azine likes to show-off. Such a one was the Jan- uary 1 945 issue. Bob Herbst supplied many of the necessary trick photos that adorned the co cr and also inside shots. Hoof and Horn ' s Con Buck- ley supplied a two-page center spread of Life at Duke thru a Rotacees eye. Seven pages of pic- tures of the graduating class highlighted the issue. The Dolphin wishes to thank all of the faculty, staff, and students for making the Dolphin a true representation of the Naval personnel attached to this unit. We have a definite esprit de corps which will pro e its metal on the battlefield. 272 ihc ARCHIVE hloocL sici ' ci . ami tears. THE 1944-45 Anhivf v;is cdilccl by Snowy Ethridgc and a competent staff wliieh main- ly included girls from East. Clhief assistant to Snowy was Bud Peterson, until his commissioning in February ' . Kay Cloodman ser ' ed as assistant editor and Raymond Lopez was art editor luitil he was transferred by the Navy. Ann Fle.xner was poetry editor. The size of the editorial stafi ' was small, but the members were well-chosen and did their job excellently. Their imagination and clever ideas produced features that were praised by the student reading public. Sue Bowmall and Kay Mayers were the chief assistants to the editor, and Merlyn McClure did aluable work in photog- raphy, making shots for the covers and for adver- tising illustrations. Story illustrations and car- toons were done by Tom Hayes, C hris Hall, Loring Fountain, Don Carguil and Raymond Lopez. The business staff, headed by Bill Eaton coop- crated with the editorial staff in their policy of more pictures and illustrations and by doubling their receipts over previous years enabled the magazine to be a bigger, fuller, more readable one. Assisting Eaton this year were Dottie Groome, coed business manager, Pcgg Heim, coed adver- tising manager, and Fran Hudson as ofiice chief. Bill Patrick and Nancy McCrummin, circulation managers, saw to it that the Archive was distributed. Jon F. Houtman served as bookkeeper. Adver- tising assistants were Dee Centner, Mary Monsc, Sara Huckle and Margaret Meeker. These girls were responsii)lc for llie iinprovemeni in acKcrtis- ing design. M(jsi striking coxcr of ihr year was on the March issue, in which Loring Fouiuaiii satirized the Coed habit of getting an early sunian, by posing stretched out in bathing suit and fur coat. The . pril or Easter issue went bake to ihr Easter buini widi an albino rabbit from the Hospital as model. Featured in the February issue were the sweet- hearts of the fraternities, with each photograph framed by the respecti e pin. Later, the fraterni- ties were gi ' en double spread for rushing, in which appeared such subtle lines as Quite Frankly — we need men. The Christmas issue saw Buffa Garrett hanging her stocking from the fireplace mantel. n earlier issue saw full page cuts of campus beauties in the form of a seasonal calendar, rivaling that of Esquire. And, in contrast, the March issue showed old Ch.anticleer beauties. The Archive staff felt that this year it had suc- ceeded in presenting to the students a completely collegiate magazine, one that would not be remem- bered as a wartime merger, but a magazine that had established itself as a well-integrated outlet for student literary, humorous, and artistic talent for years to come. Bill Eaton, Business .Managei Snowy Ethridge, Edilor 273 CHRONICLE Jm ' Oharles Markliam, Ediloi THE Dukf Chronicle rounds out another year of recording in black and white the week-by-week story of a great university at war — a turbulent year packed with events of great sig- nificance. In describing and analyzing the events — campus, national, world-shaking — which made 1944-45 the great year that it was, Chronicle editors were insistent upon presenting as mature and se- rious an editorial policy as possible, and maintain- ing the high standards of journalistic excellence for which this newspaper has always won praise. When the present board of editors assumed their positions in March 1944, they realized that the good old days of Joe College were over, and resolved that the Chronicle would do no more edi- torial wailing about it. The Chronicle immediately launched into a series of editorials postulating a postwar program for the University which the editors believed would lift the University from its intellectual rut — higher scholastic standards and less emphasis on the lighter side of college life in the postwar period were recommended. Through- out the year this series was continued, against the protests of those who claimed that the Chronicle was overstepping its bounds in making such recom- mendations. Readers who disagreed with the Chroncile ' s edi- torial policy on the postwar University — and in- deed on its policy on national and international events — often hurled this charge — that editorial writers and columnists lacked sufficient experience to comment upon such matters. The 1944-45 Chronicle, however, stuck to its guns, holding that the function of the editorial page is to stimulate thought rather than to express expert opinion. In their attempt to produce a mature newspaper which would reflect credit upon the University, the editors dropped such perennial Chronicle fea- tures as the gossip column. Duke ' s Mixture; this was an rinpopular step, but a justifiable one in view of the editor ' s conviction that the Chronicle owes a greater debt to the University than to the students who read it. Technically, the Chronicle rated high, winning its second Ail-American rating from Associated Collegiate Press in a six-year period, and the editors The staff gathers around. Man- aging editors Lou Branscomb and Bob Rickert, Associate Editor Helen Kindler, and Sports Edi- tor Harry Beaudoin kibitz over Markham ' s shoulder; while Lof- ton and Sydnor look disinter- ested. W -t .. ' iSui 274 frcaclliiic at year ' s rncl wrrr pruutl thai tlicy liail rciaincd at some costs llic conviction thai a mature iie spa|K ' i- would l)est represent Duke L ' ni ersiiy. A mature newspaper was what they had souglit to gi e her they hoped not hi an. Manager Raymond Smith, x-eteran of three months in the position last year, began this year ' s work on the business staff. Early in December Robert Atkins assumed the position and carried on the remaining six months. A search made lor ail students interested in buisness yielded a larger, more capable, and better organized staff than has been seen in some time. Cloed [business manager Nancy l)ono an was in charge of operations on Fast Campus. She recruited the girls necessary to perform tasks requiring extra workers. The amoimt of advertising carried in the paper was kept at a high lc ' el by a hard working advertising stati ' . . dvertising Managers were Vahe Simidian, Raymond Cross, Gloria Fletemeyer, Winkie Lewis, ■Shirley Johnson, Kay Duncan, and Dick Landis. Jim Proctor handled our relations with national advertisers. Complete circulation of the paper, including all mailing was accomplished by George Carter and Gloria Fletemeyer, the Circulation Managers. In the office. Associate Business Manager Vir- ginia Hawkins, assisted by Lib Shanley, kept, the books in excellent shape. Our subscription files were maintained by Betty Trask. Ray .Sinitli, liisiness Manager Each of us will have different memories of this year ' s work; some of the pleasant sounds of the editorial staff as they object to our having so much advertising that they cannot print all they want to; some, of the relief they felt when all the statements had been mailed and the books were up to date. But we shall all remember. Above: Sctnc that would terrify old Chroniclers. Laws and Kindler oversee a feminine staff. Left:. Business Man- ager Atkins and Vssistant Simidian. 275 ihe CHANTICLEER THE PREPARATION and publica- tion of ihc 1945 Chanticieer lias been completed. It has been completed under extreme difficulties brought about by the war, and under resulting changes in all conditions. It has been completed with much labor on the part of Editor Helen Wade and her staff. The actual preparation for the 1945 Chanti- cleer began with the first confusing day of Fresh- maft Week and continued through to the joyous day that it was presented to the anxious students. Thus the Chanticleer covers every phase of Duke life, its student body and its organizations; it is the result of a whole year of planning on the part of the Editor and her staff. Therefore the work on the yearbook is broader and more varied than that of any other publication, since not only the student body must be clearly shown, but also each of the many events which took place during the year. These events range from the riotous Sugar Bowl game to the more serious Religious Emphasis Week assemblies; they range from the annual Men ' s Glee Club Concert to the colorful Coed Ball in the fall. The sad story of the man-power situation along the Row was strongly felt by the feminine members of the Chanticleer staff. Any member will be willing to tell of their plight ! Just ask the Asso- ciate Editor, Bobby Luesscnhop; it was really a job Helen S. Wade, Edilor-in-Chirf to keep up with the filing of the pictures and the sighs of the staff every time a R.O.T.C. walked by. Because of Bobby ' s heavy schedule, Ann Heffner stepped into her position the second semester, and gracefully herded the staff back from their sighs to the problems of mounting and write-ups. How- ever, the Office was still filled with its lighter mo- ments as Maggie Carter quite evidently blushed as she was ordered to interview the Dean of the Di- vinity School, and True Cochran dashed around seeking one typewriter that worked. Liljby Shan- I uessenhop and HefTnor, Assislanl mid Cord Editors Way, Walker, Shanley and Wade, Inc. 276 mA, u . ,i arct i ' , and inspi radon Joe Waters, Businas Manager ley rotalc-cl her inlcicsis Ijciwccn tlic CIhan iic:leer and Chronicle while Pat Way tried lo drag her back to her senses to help her draw squares. The Pho- tot raphy Kdilor, Be - Whitley tried diligenth ' to find the thief who used his camera as a football, while Jean Kiley worried continuously if Bob Herbst and Johnny Elliot would renu ' uiber the ninnerous pictures on their schedules. Much of the success of the book is owed to Joe Waters who started in getting ads and putting his ideas to work almost before the 1944 Chanticleer had appeared. It was he who appealed to the .Nurses and secured a separate section for them. Willi assistant Joe Riley, he also obtained all the infornialion lor the senioi ' sections of liie ' -i_ and .x.k.o.i.c:. Ma . nne Classady, better known as Mackic, could be- found most any day, helping with the long task of picture taking and later of collecting. As (ioed liusiness Manager, hers was the task oi making all l.asi Campus returns. Most iiii|j()rtani evidence of (lie ilalily and fore- sight of the business staff this year is the new plan for collections on East, which will eliminate door- to-door canvass and will institute a flat rate for each girl for all four years. .Mo enterprise of such size can get along without its faitliltil staff; and it is the girls to whom much credit is due. They typed letters, bills, hied, and (lucked. Uulley, Romaine, Farris, I ' urrell, and all the others were a vital part of the work. With the de|)arture of Joe Waters into the ranks of the Navy ensigns. Bob Malcolm took over for the final work of delivery. Mr. Charles Jordan, faculty adviser, through many years of publication experience, aided inesti- mably in guiding the Editor and Business Manager in their editorial and financial decisions. And so another year has gone by . . . another year with its terrifying deadlines and hectic cap- tions . . . another year with its fights over the last available sheet of yellow paper . . . another year with its immortal laughs at the green mistakes of the Freshmen . . . another year with its worries about the man-power in the Office and on the Row . . . and last and most important of all, another year with the great sensation of a job well done! Bob Malcolm, Business Manager Waters. Buckley, and Rickerl in an ofT-momeni in the business office, as c.xams loom near. 277 EDITOR ' S SPONSOR Mrs. E. J. JVade EDITOR ' S FAVORITE Mr. E. J. Wade 278 Hl ' SlNKSS maxa(;i-:rs SI ( )XS( )K Mrs. Joseph L. Il- ' alcrs BUSINESS MANAGER ' S EAVOREIE Miss Judith .Inn Schenkcmeyer 279 the DUKE ENGINEER nr c A)c ; ' Spirit. THE DukEngineer, at the end of its filth year ol ' publication by the students of the Col- lege of Engineering, can look back on a year of still further steady growth and de elopment. The only unsubsidized campus publication, it has again demonstrated its ability to stand and grow success- fully on its own merit. This bi-monthly magazine designed to hll the particular needs of the engineering students first appeared in its present form in July 1 943 — a time when many college magazines were finding it nec- essary to suspend publication for the duration of the war. Despite the wartime problems which face all college publications — wavering enrollments, increased scholastic loads, restricted activities, etc. — the DukEngineer has risen steadily to take its place among the leading engineering college magazines of the nation. The graduation of -■M Rountree in June saw Dick Doyle step up into the post of editor-in-chief; later. Bob Norris replaced Dick at the helm. John Im- hoif, always an energetic worker, made his way up through the editorial staff to his present position of managing editor. Bill Becker was installed as as- sociate editor. Through all of these changes, the business affairs of the magazine have been capably administered by H. D. Robinson, Jr. As executive officers of the DukEngineer staff ' , Norris, Imhoff, Robinson, and Becker have borne the complete financial and editorial responsibility of the maga- zine. The capable and unselfish support of the many other members of the staff has provided the foundation for their success. From the very start, the DukEngineer policy has been to present an original cover design with each issue. Pleasing a great variety of readers requires a broad selection of subject matter: technical dis- cussions; news of engineering alumni; popular presentations of engineering subjects; cartoon car- icatures of The Profs ; historical tidbits concern- ing the early days of engineering at Duke; tributes to alumni who have given their lives at the battle- fronts; reports on student activities, and a pictorial presentation of the engineers ' choice of Freshman Beauty Queen. The advertisements of nationally- known industrial and engineering firms have been designed for eye-appeal and general interest, and provide still further variety for the reader. Above, left: Dick Hoyle and Bob Harris, Editors. Below, left: John Imhoff, Managing Editor and H. D. Robinson, Jr., Business Manager. Li i In iio d: Elkins, Gardner, Scott, Blanton, McMurran, .Scan- Ion. Stockslager, Norris, Smirthwoody, Wilson, McKee, Kelly, Becker. 280 BASEBALL 1 944 C:C). t:ll ■Ciolljy Jack C;ooiiil)s 1944 ediuuii of ilic Blue Di ' il diamond squad copped second |)lacc honors in the Ration League, formed because of the exisi;encies of war. The Ration League is made up of teams from Clarolina Pre-Flight, Caro- lina, N. C. State, and l)ui e. The Duicestcrs l layed four games vvitii each of the teams, winning nine and losing three. In addition to these con- tests, the Devils played four service teams — Cherry Point Marines, the Na al Academy, Greensboro K IC, and Fort Bragg, dropping all four encounters. I liis ga e the sciuad an over-all percentage of .563. Three ctcrans from previous Duke nines were on hand for opening drills: Ed Little, Bill Freeze, and George ' autz. Coombs had to mould his squad from the large turn-out of eighty candidates who answered the opening call. On Monday, April 17, the season opened in Coombs Park with Pre-Flight. The Devils started off things in the right way, tripping the V-5crs by 6-5. But on the next Wednesday the Leathernecks from C:herry Point came in and knocked out a 9-5 win. The count was knotted at 5-ail as the Ma- rines came up to bat in ilic ninih. hut before they thc had tal four runs icj iak( were put out, the contest. N. C. State was the next opponent of ilie l)uk ' - sters, and Devil hurler Eric Felton set them down with a 5-0 shut-out. This victory moved the lads into first place in the Ration League. Van Lingle Mungo, late of Brooklyn fame, but then of the army, led his Fort Bragg teammates to a 7-0 white- wash win as the Soldiers in aded the Methodist Flats. In the five innings which he pitched, only two balls were hit out of the infield by the Devils. He allowed only three scratch bingles during that time. First row, left to right: ]. ]. White. Corwin, Rcyle, Freeze, Ncwcomb, Bishop, J. M. White, Pickett, Doclson. Second row: Yautz, Bra-s- wcU, Hewlett, Harncr, Haughton, Griflfcth. Carlton, Lauffer, Smith, VViinbrow. Third row: Cooinbs, Talcott, Little, Morgan, Felton, Wright, Widennan, Williams, Nauman, Plant. 281 Wright In the second meeting with State, the Coombs- men again proved victorious, this time by a wide 1 2-1 margin. The Devils dropped their next en- counter to the Pre-Fhghtcrs, 4-3. Carolina ' s Tar Heels then handed out a defeat, sending the Duke- sters to third place in the League. Breaking their two-game losing streak, the Coombsmen, with Lefty Lee Griffith on the mound, blasted out a 12-1 win to bounce back into the pennant race. Bill Wright was high man for Duke in that con- test, with three for five. Winbrow, Pickett, Freeze, and Little contributed base knocks to account for the runs. The last nine games of the season held many thrills for fans of the Blue Devils. On May 13, Duke slammed out a significant win over the Pre- Flight nine. Bob Houghton entered the game for Devils in the first inning after Roy Talcott had loaded the bases with free passes. There were none out at the time, and from that point on. Bob set the ' Busters down without a hit. The final score was 6-1, the Prc-Flightcrs having pushed one across in the opening frame. In their next encounter, Lee Griffith duplicated his previous performance, hurling a 12-1 win over the hapless Terrors of N. C. State. Navy then trimmed Duke in Annapolis with a ninth inning rally, 5-4. But Houghton came back with another sterling performance to whitewash North Carolina 8-0, avenging the earlier defeat. The De ils then absorbed one of their worst setbacks of the season at the hands of the Greensboro BTC by a 3-16 Hoiitjliton score. Houghton again beat Carolina 8-4 to throw Duke into a tie for the Ration League lead and put the spotlight on the game with co-leaders, the Pre-Flight Cloudbusters. That heartbreaker for the Dukes went 14 innings without a score before Prc-Flight pushed over a run in the 15th to win i-o. Houghton went the distance for Duke. This loss cost Duke the League title. In the final game of the year, the Blue Devils made it three in a row over Carolina ' s Tar Heels, 5-4- Little 282 s Lellrrmen: Tiechnor, Norris, Kcye, I ' licmcr, VVanskcr, (Jicen. Ashley, .SchocnUml) Hiinklcy. WITH ONLY two Icttermen reporting back, Coach Botj Cox began his second year as tennis mentor at Duke. Thirty boys turned out to greet Cox on the first day, and from them he shaped his squad. Among those who joined the team was Chuck Tiechnor, formerly of Minnesota. I ir was ranked fourth among the junior players in the country in competition the year before. Coach Cox scheduled matches with Georgia Tech (a home-and-home series). Navy, University of Virginia, and Carolina (another home-and-home series). For the opening contest with Tech, play- ing the number one spot w as Tiechnor. while Rufe -Ashby played second, Emory Green third, Bob -Xorris, fourth, A. B. Priemer fifth, and Barney Wansker sixth: and Johnn ' Keye teamed up for the doubles. But a powerful . tl;uila net team jjiastered a smarting defeat on the l)c ils; and the Dukesters did not fare any better in the next match against Carolina. Ticchner was the only one to emerge victorious as the squad went down before the Tar Heels by 8-1. In a contest that was added to the seliecluir aln r the season opened, the C herry Point Marines took a decisive 7-2 win. Paul Schoenlaub and Joiinny Keye were the only Duke netters to register wins. But all the doubles contests were extremelv close. A return match with Georgia Tech showed some improvement in the Duke netters as they were able to win two of the matches. The Atlanta squad won, nevertheless, 7-2. A powerful team from the Naval Academy whipped the Blue Devils at .An- napolis 9-0. Then came the bright spot in the otherwise dismal tennis season. C ' arolina ' s high flying Tar Heels suffered their first defeat at the hands of a Duke team since 1927. The score was 6-3 and gave Duke a claim to the Souihcrn (Con- ference tennis chami)ionsiii]). The Dukes, encouraged by tlirir brilliant accom- plishment, then handil - smacked down the L ' ni cr- sity of Virginia H-i . Lettermen for the 1944 tennis men were Rufus Ashl)y. Bill Biinkley (manager), Emory Green, johnny Keye, Robert Norris, Augusta Priemer, Paul .Schoenlaub, Charles Tiechnor. and Barney VVanskci ' . Of the 1944 Iciicinien. only Tiechnor and Nor- ris returned to bolster Coach Cox ' s 1945 edition. To overcome this shortage. Cox was planning to choose a major part of the 45 netmen from the winners of the intramural eliminations. The 1945 schedule listed matches with Georgia Tech, North Carolina, Navy, William and Mary, Virginia, and the Citadel, giving the Blue Devils lour matches with .Southern Conference opponents. 283 ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE ihose ivc renu ' uibcr Farrar Jeanne Babcock ' 41 FARRAR BABCOCK of Elk City, Oklahoma, was Ciraduatcd from Duke in 1941. After her q;raclua- tion. Farrar became director of religious activities for the Women ' s College. She did graduate work at C olumbia and later received her M.A. at Union Iheological Seminary. Her engagement was an- nounced last year to William Thomas Cottingham. )r., L ' ..S.C!.Ci.R., and a graduate of 1 )ukr in ly y. Cottingham was director of religious activities on West campus. Farrar is nou on lurcign (lul wiih ihc . mrrican Red Cross. She was somewhere in . ustralia until iccenih- when she was moved to a base farllier Xorih. I.t. 1.. . SUA l.RI ' . AC 11 Icli I )ukc in 1942. gr.id- uatcd as a pilot in 1944 and went overseas with ihc ()ih . ir Force. He received Distinguished Flying ( ' ross for skillful handling of his Marauder meditmi bomber, after being severely damaged l) flak. He also received the . ir Medal with twelve clusters. Lt. Alan Silvorbach ' 43 Lt. David F.. .Vmlirose ' 44 First Lt. DAVID E. AMBROSE, ' 44, pilot of a P-51 Mustang fighter in the 15th AAF in Italy, has been accredited with two aerial victories. The first was a German Messerschmitt-109 fighter shot down near Linz, Austria, on December 26, 1944. Fhe second was a German Junkers-52 transport shot down near Zagreb, ' ugosiavia. The prin- cipal type of aerial operation in which he has par- ticipated has been high altitude escorting of heavy bombers attacking German synthetic oil refineries. 285 Captain McCAULEY CLARK, 39, who played half-back and end for the Blue Devils, is now the pilot of a P-51 Mustang Fighter in the 8th Air Force. Recently C lark destroyed 4 German planes and damaged another within a period of ten days. He wears the Air Medal with six Oak Leaf clusters, each equi%alent to another Air Medal. He is pictured here in an 8th Air Force broad- cast from London as he describes his most unfor- gettable thirty seconds in aerial combat. Clark stated that his biggest thrill did not come until after three years in the Air Force and more than forty hours of combat, when he was returning from escorting bombers over Germany and shot down his first F.W.-190 He later destroyed 4 ' 2 German planes and dam- aged another — all within ten days. When he was awarded the Air Medal, his orders announcing the award stated: The courage, coolness, and skill displayed by Captain Clark reflects great credit upon himself and the armed forces of the L nited States. ' He has since returned to the States and was married on his leave. C:aptain MrCaulrv Clark ' 39, broadcasts from London. Lt. Col. DAVID BANE was called to active duty in August, 1 94 1, and served in the Ferry Command until May, 1943, in the South Atlantic and Carib- bean. He has returned from China, where he served as executive officer in the Indo-China Wing of the Air Transport Command. He has the Soldier ' s Medal, special personal commendation from General Chennault, and the Presidential Unit Citation for outstanding duty to action and trans- porting vital supplies to China by air. Lt. CoL David M. Bane ' 40, on the right, with friends in China. 286 Li. R. 1 . Brinn ' 40 Ll. I IM BRI.W, 40, is shown rccci ins; the Order ol the Red Star, presented by Captain Harry T. Deitricli on behalf ol Soviet Russia. The decora- tion was presumedly awarded to Lieutenant Brinn lor his service as a deck officer on the suicide run ' to Murmansk. In addition to these decorations, Lt. Brinn also holds the Silver Star and various campaiijn ribl:)ons. The .Silver Star was presented him lor his cflorts in command ol the first armed crew to be orj anized and assigned to a merchant vessel in warding off Axis attacks on convoys ol ' war materials. He also holds a special citation bar from the Secretary of the Navy. The Order of the Red .Star, however, is his high- est honor; for he is one of only sixteen members of the United States Navy so honored. In ;ill. there ha e been but fifty-two .-Xmericans who have re- cei ed this decoration from the .So%iet government. Tim was one of the first Duke bo s to enter the Xaval Reser ' e, for he enlisted in 1940 before Pearl Harbor. He trained in the lirst V ' -j group at the I ni ' ed .States Naval Academy and received his commission in i 941 . .All those who knev him will r iiuinlK r him as one of the most active boys on the Duke campus. He was President of the ■' ' and in numerous undergraduate groups. He is now entered the Navy Air Corps and is receiving final training at Pcnsacola. A IRK ) 1)1 roiini-r i! A E men from Duke met in Italy last fall. HOB . ' LL1:N, ' 44, stationed in Italy and fl ing transport planes, ran into HAR- VEY BULLOCK, ' 43. At the latter ' s ba.se, they met C;HUC;K burrows, ' 44. Harvey and Chuck have since returned to the States. After leaving Duke, they received their commissions as Ensigns in the Naval Reserve at Notre Dame. Bob flew P-38 ' s, but after a couple of crackups, switched to heavier aircraft. He has been sta- lioiKxl in Corsica, Italy, and France. Bob .Mien ' 44, Harvey Bullock ' 43, and Chuck Burrows 44 287 BEST WISHES FOR THE Card from Ted Wolfe. WAC Pvt. NANCY TARPLEV, well-remembered graduate of ' 43, calmly talks a pilot down to a per- fect landing at Sacramento Air Service Command. McClellan Field. Pvt. Tarpley, a member of the S.A.S.C. WAC detachment, works as a control tower operator high above the McClellan Field hangers. Lt. (}.e.) Morton Heller ' 42 Lt. MORTOx HELLER. -42, participated in the Saipan campaign and is now somewhere in the Pacific on his ship, The Tuscana. For meritorious action in the Saipan operations The Ti scana re- ceived a commendation from the Commanding, Admiral of the Forward Area in the Central Pa- cific. - ; He has been in Casablanca and after a return to the .States was connected with a conv oy invad- ing Sicily, Salerno, Palerno, and Iran. In April ' 44, he was transferred from the U.S.S. Salem to the Pacific. In the fall he was advanced to a full lieutenant and given the honorary position of ship ' s historian. He is also a communications and radar officer and senior deck officer. Pvt. Nancy Tarpley ' 43 Lt. HENRY CLAY CONNER, JR. has a stor of two years with the native guerrillas in the jungles of the Philippines. His is one of the most mirac- ulous of any of the Duke alumni in the service. Having been reported missing for two years after the fall of Bataan, he came out of the jungle leading two thousand native guerrillas on Luzon, to meet Major General O. VV. Griswold. Not the Blue and White fighting song of Duke, but California. Here I Come ' was the nostalgic chant that C ' on- ner and four other Americans sang as they joyously met their liberators. In Conner ' s hands was the gold-piped standard of the 26th L ' nited States Calvary, which he then turned over to General Griswold. This flag, they said, had not touched ground during three years of Japanese occupation. The flag, it has been learned, will be preserved as an inspiring war relic; for its history is an amaz- ing one. Its original bearer was killed as he rode into battle. Later, it was sewn inside a pillow provided by a Philippine housewife and flown at the head of the guerrilla forces. All that had been 288 known of this Roinbarclnu ' nt (Jrcni|) was tliai it ■ciiccl on its IVct for want of |jiancs cliirint; liic Hataan campaign. The lull story of Conner ' s iiian ' months in the jungle is yet to be told. He was in the class of 41, and in the lall ol ' . n was a Duke cheer leader. In February 1941, h - enlisted in the Air Clorps, hoping to become a pilot. ( olor blindness, however, took that dream away from him and he went to a radio school at the Sa- annah Air Base. He was commissioned in Octo- ber 1 941. and landed in Manila with a i)omber group as communications office on Thanksyivinii Hay before Pearl Harbor. One statement by him has been transniiiied to this country since his return to the American forces: ■Take an ordinary man back in the .States who has never been overseas. He doesn ' t feel a thing, except maybe there is not enough butter. He doesn ' t know how much faith means. Those of us out here who didn ' t have faith in America these last years, who didn ' t have something to hold kj like this flag, just went to pieces. MfBuyXAfATrl I ' fc. i:. p. ivthiiii ' ■45 Pfc. E. P. BF.THL ' ME is an aerial gunner on a B-24. He and his crew named the plane the Blue De il. Although the plane was later destroyed on one of their missions in CMiina. the crew escapjcd without harm. He writes that he has been spreading Duke fame among his buddies and all o ' er the Far East, and that he is going to talk his crew into coming back to Duke with him when he returns. I.t. Henry C:lay Cionnrr, Jr. 41 , guerrilla tighter in ttic Philhppincs. Sid and Bailey Gulledge ' 43 and ' 45 .SinXEV L. GULLEDGE, JR., ' 43, and M. BA1LE ' GULLEDGE, ' 45, sons of S. L. Gulledge, ' 15, are another of Duke ' s Navy families. Bailey, an Ensign, received his commission with the N.R.O.T.C. at Duke; Sid is now a Lieutenant, junior grade. Both boys are on active duty on PC ' s in the .Atlantic, Sid recently being stationed in SiciK ' . 289 FRANK B. ALLEN, JR.. 4: . is now serving in Itiily as a member of the American Field Service. Allen ' s work in this unit has been highly com- mended and has gained popularity for him with both his co-workers and the wounded alike. Major Raymond who visited the Canadian unit at which Frank was a guest says that he and two of his friends came in to see us the other afternoon to borrow ' a hot bath. They had been in the thick o( things and after they had bathed in hot water, we hardly knew them — they had washed oflf so much dirt and color! Frank himself tells of waiting to have his car repaired after a little ' tough luck. A German shell had ruined his radiator and front differential ! Frank B. Allen, Jr. ' 43 VIRGINIA SWEET, ' 41, is recorded as the first Duke alumna to enter the WASP ' s. Hav ' ing served for more than two years, she has flown twenty- three different types of planes, ranging from Flying Fortresses to Mustang fighters. While still in col- lege, Virginia showed great interest in flying and was secretary of the college flying club. Lt. LOU FRACHER -42, of the Hat fame is now headed out to the Pacific for the third time. He returned late in 1944 from Tarawa, where he had been based with the Na ' y since December 1943. He entered the Navy in 1942 and was advanced to Lt. j.g. in 1943 and full Lieutenant in 1944. Lou was one of the few alumni who made it to the Sugar Bowl game, where he met Dick Leuthold and Tim Brinn. 4 zr mAli IbAMTei L£nve -T7tf-f f-fsx C e N 5 o a £ Poffi BtTfi. Virginia Sweet ' 41 Part of a letter from Lou Fracher. 290 Lt. Wade H. Eldridge ' 41 Lt. WADE H. ELDRIDGE, •41. is in tlie Marine Corps on a base in the Marsliall Islands. He is assistant group ordnance ofliccr for an aviation group on the islands. On the campus, W ' ade was known as Red ' and while here, was one of the Duke Blue 13e ils. He joined the Marines in April 1943 and was sta- lioned at Quantico. Later, he was sent to the . erial Mines School in Vorktown, Virginia, and was then stationed in San Diego. Shortly after- ward, he was promoted to a First Lieutenant. He is pictured in his ' office ' on the Marshalls, here he does his work of ordnance officer ... or as he phrases it: pushes a pencil and sees that the necessary work is done. ' He says: this island is just like all the rest — a mile or two of coral rock and sand and a lot of coconut trees surrounded by the PaciHc Ocean and that is about all. ' He also writes of meeting the well-remeinbered T,ou Fracher. Wade ' s home is in Durham, and he has recently returned on leave, stopping by to visit the campus. 1.1. DOX WESTOVER, 44, is a member of the . rmy .Air C ' orjjs and is attached to the 56th Thun- derbolt Group ill i ngland, where he has been sta- lioiied since . ugusl 1944. He entered the Air Goprs in January 1944, and received his commission at Moore Field in March. Don says that the Thimderbolt figiiters are the Ix ' si |)lancs in the war. In a letter of January 1945, he writes: ■■' ()u can see from the papers, without my telling you that we ' re busy over here. Seems funny that a cou[jle of years ago I was still at Duke, worr ing for fear the war would be over before I could get into action. Well, I ' m getting all the action I wanted. The Luftwaffe is stronger than e er, and no matter how many we shoot down, there ' s alwaxs another great number up again the ne. t day. Hcjpe you folks back home aren ' t get- ting impatient for the war to end, for I think we ' ve still got a lot of work ahead. He tells his family in Hastings, Pennsyh ' ania, that his ship is named the Flack-Duck. r t. Donald . ldcn VVcstovcr 44 291 Gasper and Bill l)a i.s ' 41 and ' 45 Sgt. GASPER (Jap) DAVIS, ' 41. and Gorp. JAMES W. (Bill) DAVIS, were among the most rabid followers of Duke ' s football campaign this past fall, and for good reason — Tom Davis, a main- stay for the Blue Devils, is their brother. Jap played fullback on the first Duke Rose Bowl team in ' 39, and Bill was a guard on the ' 42 freshman team. Both Jap and Bill were stationed near each other in England in the spring and now they are both on the Western front. Sgt. MACK JOHNSON, ' 42, returned to Duke for a short visit after spending 29 months in Pacific combat zones. His first action was on Guadal- canal and continued on through the Pacific cam- paigns until he was wounded on Peleliu. T Sgt. WALLACE E. SEEMAN, JR., class of ' 41 and resident of Du rham, returned to the United States for a month after completing his second year overseas with the 15th Army Air Force Lightning fighter-bomber group, now based in Italy. His unit was sent into action in Africa in December Capt. Maiirie Cree ' 35, in New Guinea. 1942, and was among the first long-range fighter groups in the Mediterranean Theatre of Opera- tions, where they are credited with shooting down over 500 enemy aircraft in aerial combat. Capt. MAURIE B. CREE, graduate of the Duke Medical School in ' 35, has been serving overseas for thirty-three months in the Netherlands East Indies in an army station hospital. He served as intern, resident physician, and doctor in surgery at various hospitals in North Carolina, South Caro- lina, and the District of Columbia before entering the service on November 18, 1940. Captain Cree was the first Duke alumnus to write to the Alumni Office from the Philippine Islands. The civilians here in the Philippines are overjoyed at the begin- ning of their liberation. They are very cooperative and are deeply grateful for our help. Capt. Cree has done some remarkable work, having performed a successful brain operation on a boy who had been three days unconscious. ymAt e e rwcf 11 J . 1 Sgt. I.. Mack Johnson ' 42, and Wallace Seaman, Jr. ' 41 vimppy M u y t 292 I.t. Hill Canine. Jr. ' 2 and Lt. Joseph G. Powell ' 27 TH ' KF. NfF.X OX I WO |IMA . . . Marine Second Lieutenant WILLIAM L. CANINE, JR., ' 22, and Marine First Lieutenant JOSEPH G. POWELL, - ' 7. rii;ht, are shown aboard the transport which took iheni to Iwo Jima. Members ol the Fourth Marine Division, Lieutenants Canine and Powell both are s ' ' iduates of D uke LIniversity, Canine in the class of 1944, Powell, ' 36. Powell is a veteran of the Marshalls and Marianas campaigns; Canine is seeint? action for the first time. Canine was wounded on Iwo. J%i ' !L JT ' ' . RMSTEA1) JACKSON BROWER, JR., SK 3c, (j| Liberty, N. C., was a member of the 1944 class of Duke L niversity. Brower was inducted into the Navy on July 26, 1943, at Raleigh, N. C, and received boot training at Bainbridge, Md. After leaving Bainbridge, A. J. was stationed at Cam]) Bradford, V ' a., where he received extensive schuoliiiL; in su])ply and tlic handling of LSI ' boats. 1 Icrc lie was attached to ilic Amjjhibious Corps; and, before rccei ing his ap|jointment to midship- men ' s school, he sliipped out. . t the time being, he is on active duty .somewhere in the South Pacific. Lt. KEN1)RK;R R. (Sonny) BRACiG of Savan- nah, Ga., is a former student at Duke and was a member of the f()oil:)all team that played in the Rose Bowl in 1939. Lt. Bragg received the Dis- linguislied Flying Cross for extraordinary heroism and flying skill in North Africa. He piloted his I ' lying Fortress, nearly cut in half in a collision with a Cierman plane, safely back Kj its base in North Africa. Lt. Bragg was in the first bomber group that bombed France and was also in the first group that arrived in Africa one week after I he in asion. Bragg ' s exploit in bringing in his ( ripi led plan prompted the writing of the song, Coming In On a W ' ing and a Prayer. Card from A. J. Brower, Jr. I.t. Kendrick R. Bragg 43, originator of ' Coming in on a Wing and a Pravcr. 293 On these two pages are shown two air views of the campuses of Duke University. Some students have seen them before; but through the request of many, the staff presents them again, for they are a means for recalling UUljf . the happy days spent at Duke University. On the left, is a view of the West which is the home of tlie Women ' s College. These two campuses are separated or Mens Campus, home of Trinity College, the Graduate Schools, and the by a mile and a half of campus roadway, giving Duke both tlie advantages Duke Hospital. At the right is a view of the East or Women ' s Campus, of having a co-ed university, and men ' s or women ' s college. ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA In every university there are students, who for their outstanding qualities- of an undefinable na- ture deserve recognition of a permanent character. Although these people already occupy their right- ful place on the campus and in the hearts of all the students, the need for some official means of enhancing their prestige has been filled by the Duke chapter of the all-powerful Alpha Sigma Sigma. Even with the rigid qualifications of admission, there has been no lack of material this year. These students have represented so many qualities and actions of a censorable nature that they are un- questionably eligible for mention in this roll. They are excellent examples of the type necessary for the spreading of the notoriety of the organization, here, and over the nation. BILL EATON SUE BOWMALL CHARLIE MARKHAM PEGGY TAYLOR BOB DeMOTT MERLYN McCLURE DAN buc;kley NANCY lee laws HELEN KINDLER BUD PETERSON SNOWY ETHRIDGE WALLY McCOWAN MARTY NICHOLSON HOWARD HERRING JOE RILEY BETTY PINE B. J. BLEDSOE BILL DAVIDSON BILL BECKER ANNE ROCHLIN CHARLES SYDNOR MARGE CAMERON BILL FARREN BUTCH ROBINSON WALTER SCOTT RUFUS ASHBY BEN MASSEY There are others who have shown an occasional spark of genius. These we hold as pledges, and we are certain that they will eventuall) ' attain the arlene palmer vahe simidian status of full membership in this distinguished or- ganization, if they continue to exemplify the fra- ternity ' s cjualities. charlotte wiggins 296 ZZ- II i ll.i, il AlipLltll Ifiitt, HV 117. ( Ic I ' KSnc.i.i i ' tt ayyziL liil t ' ii .• w llic.ic witc ntciAc iiii.i i . ' K K i.nHi c ' _ I It. L c ' ti{i. ' t ' ' ciiiii iiiiiii t ' A iiii.i L rt C luititi ' iiiii L i. ' ., i? t. L icylt yi ' It. i luitlt ' .i jctAcn, diiA L ' llic .itdtp— CHANTICLEER Editorial Staff BARBARA LUESSENHOP Assistant Editor Julinny Llliull Bev Whitley, Bob Herbst Photnaraphv Editors Photography staff Chuck Longlcy Mcrh n McCHurc ANN HEFFNER Coed Editor Jim Murphy Wliiicv Smith Harry Bcaudouin Sports Editor Jim Alexander Zip 1 hoinpson, Lu vr ' Coe Alt and Layout Marcia Anderson Bobbie Baynard Frances Bird Margaret Carter True Cochran Cjciicral Slafl Leah Dungan Marjoric Frey Helen Gordon Jeanne Kiiey Martha McKcnnon Kitty Morrison Barbara Pearse Rhoda Rial Libby Shanley Pat Way 297 6 - ' ' ' JIIII ' r- {p . Z ' . ' s-j;:; : r.-z-. r.-: ' -. s - W W U ., ' ;. ' u a o • ' J =r4-llJi .iC llClit IfCdt WU tlltClUill, ij yit coiilX not licLy oiil Il ' l ' k InuK, a [lie cii ' ct L t c JDnkc, IQ-l-5 cUu i ht ' liiiiA lu 298 YOV.Nt; AIJ,-AMi:UI AN i- ASIIK )N!S lieUz- Jiec xiett Go-. ' unAamd- Sm xfilncj. Gei te AERIAL VIEW OF UUKE UNIVERSITY DUKE U] IVERSITY CURRICULA, EQUIPMENT A] D EXPENSE INFORillATIOlV MAY RE ORTAINED fl ' OIII THE GENERAL BULLETIN THE BULLETIN OF UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION THE BULLETIN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 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 SUMMER SESSION Address AppUctttums cfiicl Mtiqmvies to The Secretary DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, 1 . C. Copytight 1 M5, Ucoin Muni To a«o Co PRITCIHARD-BRIGHT CO. SERVING both Civilian and Navy . . . Every need in their line can be met by PRITCHARD- BRIGHT CO. located in the Washington Duke Hotel. Remember Appearance builds morale. • I TIII Wf THE FIDELITY BANK has been serving the banking needs of Duke University since the institution began over a half century ago. Member of the Federal Reserve System. CAMPUS STORES FOR DURE S 1 UDEM S NEEDS PRICES lO MEET S TUDEX IS HLDUElS Con enicntly located, the Dope Shops on the East Campus, West Campus, and at the Hospital cater to the sun- dry demands of the Duke Students. A complete line of school supplies, toilet articles, and drugs as well as a full supply of text and other books are courteously furnished. Owned and operated by Duke Uni c-rsitv. the DUKE UXnERSITV STORES are managed by Meredith Moore, ' 32. HOSPITAL STORE EAST CAMPUS STORE J-tcitiiticnal III ijont BALDWIN ' S THE STUDENT ' S CHOICE For prompt courteous service the students patronize the DUKE UXI ERSITY LAUNDRY, in spite of the demands of war the Duke Laundry offers the quick- est service in Durham, speciaHz- ing in student ' s clothes launch ' y and shoes. E. P. Hayes, ' 27, Manager Daniel-Williams Studio l ' ' tcci.iclii L I cut A. Upstairs over COLEMAN ' S, HO ' .. Corcoran Street .) DUKE POWER CO. Having managed to meet the transportation needs of the Duke Students, the DUKE POWER CO. has proved to be a reliable source of transportation. Home Savings Bank Duke Students will find excellent service and bankinp; facilities at the HOME SAVINGS BANK of Durham sr LE CENTER -SLXCE i88b The ELLIS STONE AND CO. has been a favorite shopping center for smartly dressed women. A modern store, favorably located on the corner of Main and Corcoran Streets. NOLAND COMPANY Inc. Wholesale PLUMBING, HEATING, INDUSTRIAL and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SHOWROOMS : BRANCHES Durham, N. C. Roleigh, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Newport News, Va. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Lynchburg, Vc. Rossiyn, Va. Hagerstown, Md. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Go. Macon, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. ITS SMARr TO BE THRIFTY Shop nt EDVTH XFAVMAX ' S AT 3061,, V. Main. E. clusi c with Edyth Newman in Durham, as with Best ' s in New York, are the extraordinary cottons by Olaf Fashions. USE A Lll I LE SOUND AD IC:E Work hard and then rela.x at vour favorite theater The CTNTER, CAROLLXA, or RI. L ' rO. I he theaters offer the Duke Stu- dents the finest ofniolion [picture entertainment. Tlii« hook is bo mid in a KINGSCRAFT COVER 1 Mttuufactured by the KJXGSPOKT PRKSS • Kinf; |)orl. Tei i iiu ' ssee Labels you should knoiv KARA STAN RUGS FIELDCREST BLANKETS FIE LI) CREST SHEETS FIELDCREST BEDSI ' KEVDS FIELDCREST TOWELS L A F R A N C E HOSIERY Marshall Field Company Mamilacldriii ' I )i ision MILLS 1 SFM{ . LI KS II.LF, ami DI? VVJ{. . ( ... ,„,.l Lll I I) ML. V . J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY 24-HOUR NEWSPAPER SERVICE — TO — ALL DUKE STUDENTS Our carrier delivery to the University brings your favorite daily newspapers within a few minutes from our presses. FOR THOROUGH COVERAGE OF ALL DUKE ACTIVITIES READ THE DURHAM MORNING HERALD MORNING AND SUNDAY and THE DURHAM SUN EVENING RlXALDl.S URILL Con cnionlly locatcxl across from East Campus, Pole Rinaldi oilers fine foods at popular prices. Drop in at Pete ' s where Duke ' s best meet. The Favorite of students and families . . . WASIIINCilON DUKE HOTEL and J AVERN. THE DLRllAM INDLSIRIAL 1 A. R The Durham Industrial Bank in ites the Duke Uni- ersity Community to take full advantage of its superior banking facilities. There are many fea- tures here of interest to students and facultv. HIBBERD ' S FLORISTS PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products PET ICE CREAM Phone L-()Ha 116 North Corcoran Street We Have in Stock for You . . . the following nationally recognized Products, for which you hove extensive uses, in addition to our regular stock of Mill Supplies. . . . Lunkcnheimer Valves Jenkins Valves Yarway Traps American Pulleys National Pipe Hot and Cold Rolled Shafting V-Belt Drives Manhattan Belting Estwing Hammers Myer ' s Home- Water Supplies Stanley Hatchets Flat Hoops Round Hoops Bond Casters Yale Hoists Hogshead Nails Staples Valduva Paint Barber Roofing Supplies Send Us Your Orders and Inquiries We Have the Goods and Bock it Up With the SERVICE Meeting The Printing Needs of Business for Over Fifty Years DILLON SUPPLY CO. The Seeiiiaii Printery PHONE L-993 209 CHURCH STREET DURHAM, N. C. 1 Coniplinients of Daniel and Smith Studios RALEIGH, IV. C. DURHAM, N. C. FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE 1 Largest College Annual Photographers In The South QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS The DURHAMWICE CREAM CO. makes the finest of dairy products. Sherbets, fancy ices, blue ribbon ice cream and punch can be obtained for all social functions. . z A fYr y r r rr y yy f , r r rj o 7- {S PEACETIME. AMERICA ' S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS Ol- QUALITY BEIJ. ROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE .llitdd , pciJi ips, Hoiiic of noil have voji difiititi idcdn its to what oil icaiit in our oicii home of tlw future. Those of oil icho intend to stint icitli cood KiKN ' iTfUK — ex ' eu if xcitti Old II few pieees — are xrri wise. For .sueli pieces -icill sii of on: ' Jliese people hninc June to live. They Icnine the true nieniiiiKj of tiiste. The know the siitixfaetinn tliiit qiiidit alone eiiii offer. Tliis i.s the inesxiiije xilentl e.rpres.sed bij ever piece of Dre.rel Furniture i ou buy. So plan now to beaiitif that home with Dre.rel pieces. They lire limited todii , but after the Xi ' iir the 7cill reach new heii hts. Seiul Uh- for the Dre.rel booklet, and prepare for the time when our new lolleetiiiiis will be aviiihible. tujil iircy C . DREXEL. NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHOl E SERVICE D L R 1 1 G THE WAR III iiriliT In iiroviilf instant tcle- ]iliiinic ciiiniiiiiiiitMtiun for those iiifiaficil in our ffforts to win lliis war, this C oin))any lielievfs it iirojuT to ask that jirojilc be jiuidetl in their use of the tele- plione now and in tlie crucial iiionthhs ahead liy tlie followirif; suggestions: Avoid as much as possible use of tlie telejihone during the jieak jieriods in telephone traffic which occur between 9 and 10 o ' clock in the morn- ing, 1 and 2 o ' clock in the afternoon and around 7 o ' clock in the evening. Do not use the telephone for lengthy social conversations and endeavor to confine all calls, both social and business, to as short a period as pos- sible. DURHAM TELEPHONE CO. K R E S S 5 - 10 and 25c STORES Scientific Merchandising from Ocean to Ocean IDEAL DINER The ideaF ' place for a quick bite. For a quick bite to eat and for fine tasting food, the Ideal Diner is an Ideal place. You ' re Always Welcome — at — WALGREEN ' S To sttve — to buy and hold all u ' e eau of War Bonds. This is a small service to ash of as who do not fiffhi — yet it is one of the biggest things we can ilo for out fighting nten. ' — FRA1 KLIIV D. ROOSEVELT. GOOD SHOP For good food try the G. Shop. It ' s some- thing different. THE ORIENTAL Note d for its fine foods. THE UNIVERSITY UNIONS A DI|i TII GUISHED SERVICE AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES WELCOME WELCOME NAVY CIVILIAN STUDENTS THE WOMEN S UNION THE MEN ' S UNION on on THE EAST CAMPUS THE WEST CAMPUS Both Unions Provide Unusual Facilities for Special Luncheons and Dinners of Any Size THE SANDWICH SHOPPE For CiHitimiitux « f« Curie Serrice On West Ctiiiipus Union Service is the Best Service • What do soldiers like? Listed near the top is a change into fresh, clean underwear. It peps up morale tremendously. So they do their washing regularly — with a machine gun to protect them if necessary. The Army knows how important underwear is to soldiers — and buys the best for them. • Quality in underwear is as per- sonally important to you. Be sure you get real value at moderate prices by looking for the familiar Hones label. For 43 years, Hones has been fashioning underwear that makes men feel comfortable. Fine workmanship in knitting and tailoring assures the long wear that millions of men have come to expect from Hones garments. • Right now, we ' re doing our best to supply our home-front friends. But if sometimes your dealer ' s stock is low, he should hove more soon. Hones production is serving both our men in the Armed Forces and those at home. ... P. H. Hones Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, North Corolino THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS -for — 1945 CHANTICLEER ' Oh, she ' s OLD Almost thirty ! At twenty, thirty seems ancient. At thirty, forty is distant middle age. ' At forty, well, it ' ll be a long time be- fore you ' re fifty. The point is that ten years ahead al- ways seems like a long time. Yet, ac- tually it passes before you know it . . . and you find yourself face to face with problems, opportunities, needs, that once seemed very far in the future. This is a good thing to remember to- day, when you buy War Bonds to speed the winning of the war. In ten years — only ten years — those bonds will bring you back $4 for every $3 you put into them today. Think of what that money may mean to you in 1955. An education for your children ... a home . . . maybe even re- tirement to the place and the life of your heart ' s desire. All this your War Bonds can mean to you ... if you buy all you can today and hold them to maturity. It won ' t be long till 1955. Not half as long as you think. Or. S. I). Cnl. ' nian McLkk ' nIjurg Const. Co. Tasty Bake Shop This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement — prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council W ilkill.- JcWfllN Co. B. C. Woodall Co. D. C. May W. W. Bowliiiii VISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The obility to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been tfie privilege of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY to cooperate with the Chanticleer staff in creating their vision into material form. Such cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a port of the working policy of the EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY. To those Staffs desiring complete co- operation, we offer unexcelled service. You, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Invited EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY R i r
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1942 1943 1944 1946 1947 1948
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