Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1947 volume:

e A. v S ' -.= -H ' - A A l l «■ Chanticleer was published by the Student Body under the direction of Elizabeth Shanley, editor; Jufui J. Coleman, business manager. The photographs were made by the Chidnojf Studios of New York. The printing plates were made by the Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. of Chicago. The book was printed by the Edwards Broughlon Co. of Raleigh, N. C. V w Chanticleer 1947 The Yearbook of tJje Student ody at DUKE UJVIVERSITY DURHAM, M ™ CAROLINA Dedication He has directed his ability tozvard develop- ment of ail Institution of Greater Renoivn I N A YEAR of change and new uncertainty; in a year when men and women of our generation came back from the throes of a long and barren war to find that peace was not yet the happy way of life they had re- membered — or had been told of; in a year when youth of all nations looked up to old and proven leaders to say: Give us your hand to guide us through these troubling times. In such a year, 1947, to such a leader, Wallace Wade, we dedicate the Yearbook of the Class of 1947. A man of calm and implacable dignity, Wallace Wade has symbolized the vicissitudes of our age. A veteran of World War I. who volunteered his services again in this war and ser cd with high distinction upon the battle- fields of Europe, Lt. Colonel Wade returned to Duke as many of us — to begin again his civilian activities. In the Fall of 1946 his hastily assembled football team, composed mostly of veterans fresh out of the service, never quite got started. But Head Coach Wallace Wade, experiencing one of his poorest seasons on record, somehow emerged with a new and higher stature as a leader of men, and as C oach of the fighting team which he called the most courageous group of men I ' ve ever coached. ' ' Duke Universit — many things w iatiy students T HE UNIVERSITY, as it strixes to enlarge its intelleetual dimen- sions and seeks a more comprehensive understandin g of the ageless problems of mankind, is but a mirror reflecting its student mind and spirit. Eor the undergraduate likewise feels a need to develop and grow — intellectuall ' , emo- tionalK ' , and spiritualK ' — so that he ma ' , at the end of four years, emerge with the abilit_ - to iew life ' s man - phases and give just evaluation to each. He is increasingK- conscious of certain abilities and purposes within him- self, horn of the contacts of college life antl learning, which he must con- tinue to nurture and replenish throughout his life. And as he grows to the full stature of the graduate, there comes an awareness of his condnuing dependence upon those who ha e sought with him these new found faculties — his uni ersit -, his fellowmen, and above all, his God. ' ■pHROUGH THE PINES, THE CHAPEL SPIRE SHOWS THE GOTHIC GRET SILVERED BT 1 MORNING SUNLIGHT. BEiOND THE Mm. l.XTEND ALIW ACRES OE DUKE FOREST. B LOSSOMS A. D FOLIAGE ENHAXCE CU ■J HE LI BR ART. GEORGIA.X ARCHITECT Uiiy sEE.y i HIE lo.vic columns of URACTERI ES LI IE WOMA.VS COLLEGE. T HE PLATING OF LIGHT AND SHA TOWER OF DUKE CHAPEL, CREATI. ' J DS ADDED MAJESTY TO THE GOTHIC STING IMPRESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY. M ODELED AFTER THE GRECIAN P OX, THE WOMAXS COLLEGE AUDITO- RIUM IS A FITTLXG BUILDING TC USHATE THE OVAL-SHAPED EAST CAMPUS. T HE SARAH P. DUKE MEMORIAL GAi CAUSE OF WIDE VARIETV OF PLA. RE A SCENE OF PERPETUAL BEAUT) ' . BE- U -ERS I. BLOOM REGARDLESS OF SEASON- . THE RIGHT OF THE DESIG.X OF L G. HERE DUKE SCIEXTISTS MAK AMPUS STA.XDS THE CHEMISTR} ' BlILD- RIBUTIOyS TO THE FIELD OF MEDICINE. Administration Wisdom and experience, personified in this group of self-effacing administrators, helped to guide us through our years at Duke. They encouraged us to realize and cherish the Ideals of the University. W. E PAY TRIBUTE to the men and women who have helped to give us a great university. Constantly striving for ex- cellence, they have seen the transformation of Union Institute, founded in a log cabin at Trinity, North Carolina, to Normal College; and that, in turn, to Trinity College. They have seen Irinity moved to Durham under great protest from the Trinity townspeople. Through the benevolence of Washington Duke and his sons, James B. and Benjamin N. Duke, they have seen the growth of Trinity College into Duke University. It is significant that each succeeding administrator of the univer- sity, each a leader in the life of the nation, has directed his ability toward the development of an institution of higher learning; for these men might have had brilliant careers in religious or civil fields. Although the fame of Duke is spread by its students as they go to their life ' s work in the world, all the prestige they attain can find its foundations in the influence of the men with whom they associated in college. The administration is keenly interested in the future. Their duty is to prepare the students for life following college years. The kind of men and women that will control the country in the next few years is determined to a large extent by the university from which they graduate. Consccjuently, the adminis- tration is aware that the students of today must be fit citizens of tomorrow. This year that duty was a difficult one. With men of all ages returning to the campus it was hard to conibinc them and their desires into one organized unit. The enlarged en- rollment created further difiiculties. The size of the facult - was increased. Every facility was used to the best advantage and everyone devoted his energies to the task at hand. It was a year of readjustment and settling down to a strange new life. Mistakes were made, but each emerged wiser and more assured of what Duke Uni ersity has to offer, and what is to be derived from that realization. L BOARD OF TRUSTEES N THE HANDS of the thirty- six men who make up the Board of Trustees rests the supreme authority of the University. They are empowered to make any rules and regulations necessary to achieve the good government of the school. The new Chairman of the Board, elected last May after the death of J. F. Bruton, is Mr. Willis Smith of Raleigh. Mr. Smith, a Duke alumnus, is also president of the American Bar Association. The trustees meet twice a year to reccise reports from committees and to approve the issuance of diplomas from the Uni- versity, as recommended by the faculty. The Board must also appoint the University presi- dent and manage the property and the funds of the University. The Executive Committee, composed of fifteen trustees, meets once a month with the trustees of the Duke Endowment to review the annual budget. This Endowment was estab- lished in 1 924 by the indenture of James B. Duke. It represents an endeavor to pro ide in some measure for the spiritual, mental, and physical needs of mankind. To do this, Mr. Duke provided for the establishment of churches, the maintenance of charity wai ' ds in hospitals, the care of orphans, and the care of widows of po (M-ty-stricken ministers. He also created educational opportunities, helping other schools as well as our own university which bears his name. Trinity College, named in honor of his father, Washington Duke, was remcxleled according to instructions in ilir indenture, and its depart- ments of learning were expanded, so that they include departments of Religion, Law, Edu- cation, Science, Business Administration, Medi- cine, Engineering, and a W ' oman ' s College. Mr. Duke desired that great care and dis- crimination be exercised in admitting as stu- dents only those whose previous record shows a character, determination, and application evincing a wholesome and real ambition for life. The Board of Trustees has little actual con- tact ith student activities on the campus, but their approval of us and of ovir ideas is, although intangible, of outstanding importance to our life here at Duke. Left to right: G. G. .Allen, V. N. Reynolds, J. H. .Separk, Willis Smith, Chairman; Dr. Flowers, A. H. Sands, Jr., M. E. Nevvsom. 19 W. H. Wannamaker TRINITY COLLEGE E, IFTY-SIX YEARS of service to Duke University has been, to President Robert Lee Flowers, fifty-six years of devotion to the school ' s well-known ideals of education and religion. Just as the University has grown in the heart of its president, so Dr. Flowers, by virtue of his lively sense of humor and his brilliant mind, has grown in the heart of the University. Upon the election of Dr. Flowers as presi- dent of the University in 1941, he remarked in his message to the students that their in- tlucnce not only determines largely how others away from the campus will evaluate the insti- luliun, but it also molds the aims of those who will guide it in the future. The students are the sole reason for its existence. Preceding his election as president is a long record of competent service. Graduating from the United States Naval Academy in i8gi. Dr. Flowers returned to his native North Carolina as instructor of mathematics at Trinity College, and the following year was made head of the department. He was elected secretary of Trinity College in 1910 and, when Duke Uni- versity was established in 1924, he became, first, secretary-treasurer, and later, vice presi- dent. Upon the death of his predecessor. Dr. William Preston Few, in 1940, Dr. Flowers was elected to his present position. Dr. Flowers ' honorary degrees consist of a Master of Arts presented to him by Trinity College in 1900, and two Doctorates of Law, one recerved from Davidson College in 1927, and the other awarded in 1942 by the Uni- versity of North Carolina. He is also a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities. In addi- tion to his contributions to the school, he has been active in civic affairs and social service. Just as a great orchestra must i)c directed by a capable leader, so the symphony of life at Duke is subtly directed by the administra- tion. Six men form the nucleus of this adminis- tration, around them revolving a vast system of office workers, professors, and students. Dr. William Hane Wannamaker is ice president and Dean of the University. He came to Duke in 1 904 as professor of German, R. B. Cox C. A. Dukes C. B. Markham 20 II. J. Herring A. K. Manchester C. E. Jordan after ha ing rccci cd his A.B. from WofTord College, and his M.A. from both Harxard University and Trinity College. Herbert James Herring, Dean of Trinity College, received his A.B. from Duke and his M.A. from Columbia. Formerly Dean of Freshmen, he was appointed Dean of Trinity College four years ago. Robert B. Cox has served as Assistant to the Dean since March, 1946. He received his A.B. degree from the University of Tenn- essee and his M.A. from Peabody. He was working on his Ph.D. when he came to Duke last fall as an instructor in English. His duties now include the handling of the socia l calendar, cuts, fraternity discipline, and personal prob- lems. The Secretary of the University is Mr. Charles Edward Jordan, a Duke alumnus ' He is connected with the administration of the Student Loan and Scholarship Fund, and ser es on the committee of Religious Activity. In 1 94 1, Mr. Charles Blackwell Markham was elected treasurer of the University. Mr. Markham received both his A.B. and his M.A. from Duke. Charles Aubrey Dukes has been Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs since 1944. He served as Assistant Director in this licld from 1929 to 1944. Dr. Alan Krebs Manchester, Dean of Fresh- men, acts as adviser-in-general for all new boys. He holds an A.B. from X ' anderbilt, M.A. from Columbia, and Ph.D. from Duke. DUKE ENDOWMENT THE PURPOSE oj the trust is . . . to make provision in some measure Jor the needs of mankind along physical, mental and spiritual lines. . . . The endowment provides appropriations Jor operating, building and equipping hospitals, orphanages, rural churches, and aiding superannuated Methodist preach- ers. The trust is denominated The Duke Endow- ment, and shall have perpetual existence. Mr. James B. Duke said that the proper tools to use for a successful organization were men of such out- standing character, ability and vision ' Jor ojficers, trustees and Jaculty as will insure the University oJ attaining and maintaining a place oJ real leader- ship in the educational zvorld. THE PUKE ENDOWMENT STATEMENT OF INCOME DEC. 11,1924 -► DEC.3I, 1945 DIVIDENDS AND INTERESTS ON SECURITIES ETC. MINUS EXPENSES, INCLUDING COMPENSATIOM Of TRUSTEES LEAVE UDOITION TO CORPUS OF THE TRUST IN ACCORDANCE WITH INDENTURE RESERVE EONO m INCOME BALANCE AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION DUKE UNIVERSiry H OSPITALS, DAVIDSON COLLEOE, FURMAN UNIVERSiry, JOHNSON C.SMITH UNIVERSITy, ORPHANAGES, SUPER- ANNUATED METHODIST PREACHERS OPERATING RURAL CHURCHES. BALANCE RETAINED FOR I9i 5 HOSPITAL AND ORPHAN CfRE 21 Miss Alice Mary Baldwin WOMAN ' S COLLEGE DR. ALICE MARY BALDWIN has been Dean of Woman ' s College since 1 930, when it was established. Originally a New Englander, she came to Trinity College in the summer of 1 923 as the Acting Dean of Women for Summer School. Six years later she received her appointment as head of the Woman ' s College. Dean Baldwin received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from Cornell University. Later she received her Ph.D. from the L-nivcrsitv of Chicago. Dean Baldwin taught history until four years ago when increased duties as Dean forced her to stop teaching. She has been very prominent in various educational helds throughout the country. Dean Baldwin has encouraged students to come to her for advice and counsel. As well as being an administrator, she has shown herself to be a true friend, and the close contact she has tried to keep ith all of the girls has endeared her to the student body. She acts, when the need arises, as mediator between professors and students, and also backs the Student Government Association in its under- takings. Washington Duke first encouraged the ad- mittance of women into Trinity College. Since then, the Woman ' s College has made many strides forward. New courses are being added to the curriculum every year, and women are entering into fields formerly labeled For Men Only. The recognition of the value of education for girls is proved by the increasing numbers of applicants of excep- tional calibre. Each year hundreds of girls have to be refused admittance to the college because of lac k of space. The war has proved the ability of women to excel in many fields of endeavor. On the campus, Duke co-eds ha e taken over positions previously held by men, particularly in the field of publication. Competition will grow stronger with each passing year, and a young Lppcrclassincn wait outside .Mrs. .Smitli ' s ollicc to confer with her on schedule changes, courses, and other matters relating to studies. The treasury office window is an annual must in every student ' s career, when pay day in the month of November brings with it the long lines of waiting. 22 Miss Ellen Huckabee Mrs. W. S. Persons Mrs. Hazen Smith Miss Mar Grace N ilson woman must be armed with a good education to hold a job. The Woman ' s College prox ' ides such an education; it is here for the taking. Aiding Dean Baldw in in the direction of the Woman ' s College ai ' e Mrs. Hazen Smith, Mrs. Walter Scott Persons. Miss Mary Grace Wilson, and Miss Ellen Huckabee. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Agnes Scott College. After receiving her M.A. from Columbia University in 1927, she came to Duke to take up the position of Assistant Dean of Women, and adviser to junior and senior women. She isitcd schools in the Orient, Russia, and England. This study enabled her to ha e a clearer understanding of how to go about creating a close relationship betw een faculty and students. Mrs. Persons, Assistant Dean in charge of Freshmen, graduated from Duke in 1922. After receiving her LA. in 1928, .she studied specialized subjects at the University of Penn- sylvania. In 1930, she returned to Duke to become Secretary of the Committee on Admis- sions, a position which she still liolds as well as her present job. Dean Wilson, a graduate of Winthrop College, first came to Duke as Acting Dean of Women during the Summer Session. When the Woman ' s College was organized, Miss Wilson became the Social Director. In 1937, she was appointed Dean of Residence, and is now also Clounselor for Social Standards. She also plans and approves the social program for Duke University vomen. Miss Huckabee is the adviser to freshmen women. She received her A.B. and M.A. de- grees from Duke University, and, after her departure, became a member of the Dean of Women ' s staff at New Jersey College for Women. Returning to Duke, she was made Counselor of Pcgram House and gi en her present job. Miss Huckabee just recently returned to Duke again, after serving in the Waves durin the war. Miss I.yilia llijliop, Rctoixlci of the Woman ' s t.ollct;L, is assisted by Dorothy Hubble W ' ise. They have charge of all grades, cuts, and class standings. 23 WiLBURT C. Davison MEDICAL SCHOOL Dr. Wilburt C. Davison, Dean of the School of Medicine, has held this position since 1927. Having graduated from Princeton in 191 3, he attended Oxford for the next three years, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. There he received a B.A. in 191 5, a B.Sc. in 1916, and an M. A in 1 9 1 9. Upon returning, he obtained his M.D. at Johns Hopkins. In 1932 he received his D.Sc. from Wake Forest and his LL.D. in 1944 at the University of North Carolina. From 1 91 9 to 1927, Dr. Daxison held several positions at Johns Hopkins Unixersity Medical School, including posts first as in- structor, associate professor, and acting head of the Department of Pediatrics, and, later, as Assistant Dean at Johns Hopkins Uni versity Medical School. During these years, he also served as editor of the Bulletin of Jolms Hop- kins Hospital. In 1927, he assumed the posi- tion of Dean of the Duke University Medical School as well as that of professor of pediatrics, positions he is still holding. Dean Davison is a member of the dixision of medical sciences of the National Research Council, and served as vice chairman in 1942- 43. Among other positions, he acted as Con- sultant to the Office of the Surgeon General, U.S. Army, and also as Consultant in the Insti- tute of Inter-American Army Affairs. He also is a member of the maternal and child health services in the Children ' s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. Senior Med Students woik on the wards, treating patients, writing case histories, conducting experiments, and assisting operations, before receiving their degree. 24 SCHOOL OF NURSING THIS YEAR the Nursing School is under the very capable leadership of Miss Florence Wilson. Miss Wilson acquired her B.A. degree from the University of Michigan in 191 3, and her M.A. from Western Reserve University in 1928. In the summer of 191 8, Miss Wilson practised at the ' assar Training Camp for Nurses, and, in 1920, graduated from the City Hospital School of Nursing in New York City. Dean Wilson had a great deal of experience prior to her appointment this year at Duke. In 1923, she became medical supervisor at the Lakeside Hospital in Cleveland. At the same time, she was an instructor of medical nursing at Western Reserve University. From 1932 to 1934, Dean Wilson was instructor and super- visor of medical nursing at the University of Nebraska, and from 1934 to 1937, she worked in the same capacity at New York Hospital ' s School of Nv irsing. In 1937, Miss Wilson became director of the School of Nursing and Nursing Service at Syracuse Memorial Hos- pital, and Syracuse University ' s Nursing School appointed her associate professor of nursing- education in 1943. From January 1946, to September 1946 Miss Wilson was executive Miss Florence Wilson secretarv of the New York State Nursinsj Council for War Service. Dean Wilson published Ward ' s Study Units in Medical Nursing, and collaborated in writing Smith ' s Principles of Nursing Care. She has also liad several articles published in the American Journal of Nursing. Dean Wilson is planning programs for gradu- ate nurses, to be held in the education depart- ment in West Duke on East Campus, the nurses to use Duke Hospital as a practice field. Nurses arc instructed in tlu- classrooms during the first two years. The second year, in- struction and duty are com- bined, and the third year is spent in working on the wards. 25 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING DEAN WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL has been on the staff of the Engineering School since igif). He attended the United States Naval Academy, and in 1914 he received l)oth his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Duke Unixer- sity. In 1 91 5 he obtained his B.C.E. degree from the University, and in 1927 he received a M.A. in Civil Engineering from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Dean Hall ' s first position in the faculty at Duke was as an instructor in Engineering. Dean Hall is relieved of some of his responsi- bility by the chairmen of the three departments of the Engineering School — the Departments of Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engi- neering. Dr. Harold Crusius Bird is Professor of Civil Engineering and Chairman of the Department. He received his Ph.D. in 1908, and his C.E. in 191 1 from Yale. He came to Duke twenty-one years ago as Professor of Civil Engineering. He is the editor of Engi- neering Journals and Bulletins. Professor Ralph Sidney Wilbur is Chairman of Mechanical Engineering. He received his B.S.M.E. and his M.A. degree from Tufts Col- lege. He was engaged in mechanical engineer- ing with commercial companies, and taught at the University of Iowa, the University of Pennsylvania, LaFayette College, and at the United States Postgraduate School at Annap- olis, before to Duke. He has also William H. Hall served as Chairman of the Raleigh Section of the North ' Carolina District of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Walter James Seeley has been head of the Electrical Engineering Department at Duke since 1929. Until 1925, he was an Ensign in the U. S. Navy, working on the Special Board of Anti-Submarine Devices. He also tauglit electrical engineering at the Unixx-rsily of Pennsyhania. Because of the intiux of eterans, the enroll- ment of the Engineering School has jumped to over 400. To remedy this situation, a greatly-needed class building is being erected on West Campus. It will be twice as large as the four present buildings combined. Hakold C. Bird Ralph .S. Wilbur Waiflr J. Seelev q6 11. C I.Al DE lluRACK SCHOOL OF LAW H. CLAUDE HORACK, Dean of the School of Law, has been on the faculty of Duke Uni- versity since 1930. He received his Ph.D. and LL.D. from Tulane Uni ersity, and served as President of the Iowa State Bar Association. Later he held the posts of secretary and presi- dent of the Association of American Law Schools. He also aiLended ilic International Congress of Comparative Law at the Hague. Since assuming the duties of the head of the Law School. Dean Horack has placi d special emphasis on close personal relation- ships with his students, stressing the impor- tance of knowing the students well. He be- lie es that a complete and sound legal edu- cation must include ability to reason inde- pendently and also a sen.se of responsibility to the pui)lic as well as the clientele. For any education there must be books, and the Law Library was founded for this need. It pro ides the innumerable books to which a law student must have access if he is going to accjuire an adequate legal education. The Law Library, consisting of approximately 75,000 volumes, is outgrowing its house; there arc more books than the shehes can hold. The Law Library has earnestly tried to find the best material for the needs of the law students, and in so doing it has acquired some valuable publications. Paralleling the increase in enrollment in the University as a whole, with the return of many old students and the admission of new ones, the enrollment in the Law School has swelled to enormous proportions. This first postwar class is well on its way toward being the largest class in the history of the school. Law students gather on the Law .School steps between classes to discuss the latest legal deci- sions. Ten minutes between classes gives them an opportunity for a short relaNation period. 27 Gilbert T. Rovve Acting Director SCHOOL OF RELIGION DR. GILBERT T. ROWE, chairman of the Facuhy of the Divinity School, has been directing the activities of the School since Dr. Harvie Branscomb left last year. On February 26, 1947, the announcement was made of the appointment of Dr. Paul A. Root as new Dean. Dr. Root had previously been a member of the faculty of Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. This year the School has created a new field of study in Christian ethics with Dr. Waldo Beach, former professor and pastor of religion at Antioch College in Ohio. Lectures during the college year were given for divinity students. Such men as Professor Robert PfiefTer of Harvard Lhii ersity and Dr. Paul Lehmannof, editor of W ' cslminsla Press, were among the speakers. The Divinity School government has be- come active in cooperating towards school progress. The officers were: William Coffin, president; Alfred Wallace, vice president; John Carter, secretary; Jarvis Brown, treasurer. The Council of Affairs works closely with the faculty in preparing many of the programs sponsored by the Divinity School. The Divinity School building is equipped with a comfortable recreation room where chess games, such as this, occupy free periods. Card tables, magazines, newspapers and comfortable reading chairs are also provided. Special theological books are obtainable from the Divinity School Library. s8 DEAN KURSriAX, who came to Duke in 1930, has served as Dean of the School of Forestry since its estabhshmcnt in 1938. He received his B.S.F. and his M.F. at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, and his M.A. at South- eastern Christian College. He received his Ph.D. at Yale. Besides scr ing in the Forestry Service of the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, Dean Korstian has written a series called Authoritative Works in the Field oj Silviculture. The emphasis that the war placed upon the importance of the preservation of our natural forests led to the formation of several special commissions, on one of which the government recjuested Dr. Korstian to serve. Dr. Kors- tian has also been the director of the program for using the facilities of the famous 5,000 acre Duke forest for research as well as recreation. The School of Forestry is spending its time in teaching on a graduate level, and is doing remarkai)ly well, considering that it is .so crowded. Since the end of the war, the enroll- ment has increased greatly, and the student Ixjdy consists of representatives from twenty dillercnt states. C. F. KoRSTI. N SCHOOL OF FORESTRY . joint outing by the students ofDulic and State College Forestry Scliools is held on an Autumn afternoon. They display skills, such as tree felling, rifle shooting, hand- axe throwing, and log bucking. 29 Calvin B. Hoover GRADUATE SCHOOL DR. CALVIN BRYCE HOOVER, Dean of the Graduate School, received his appointment to this position in 1938. After his graduation from Monmouth College in 1922, he did graduate work at the University of Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin for the next three years. At the end of this time, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. His Litt.D. he received from Columbia University in 1934, and in 1935 he received another from Monmouth College. He has been a professor here since 1925. Dr. Hoover was awarded in 1929-30 the Social Science Research Fellowship for study in Soviet Russia. In addition, during the past thirteen years he has held important posi- tions in the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration, as well as the presidency of the South- ern Economic Association and the vice presi- dency of the American Economic Association. He acted as consultant on the National Re- sources Committee and as Economic Adviser on the Advisory Commission to the Council on National Defense and various other war agencies. He also worked in this capacity for the Economic Intelligence of the U. S. Control Council for Germany, and is an author in his own right. SUMMER SCHOOL SINCE 1 91 8, Dr. Holland Holton has been Director of the Duke Uni ersity Summer Ses- sion. Dr. Holton acquired his A.B. degree at Trinity College in 1907, and came back again as a part-time instructor of public speaking in 191 2. In 1 91 9, he became head of the Depart- ment of Education. He received his J.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1927. Dr. Holton ' s special helds of education are history and legal phases of school adminis- tration. Before coming to Duke, Dr. Holton taught at Durham High School, and was principal and superintendent of the Durham County Schools for several years. In 1 91 9, there were 88 students enrolled in the summer session. The number has in- creased to 3,375 by 1 938. During the war, the number declined greatly because the navy project was using the buildings, but the 1947 summer session, according to Dr. Holton, is going to have a full enrollment with two terms, one six weeks, and one fixe weeks. Preference is gi ' en to those who enroll during the aca- demic year, and to eterans ho an- trying to accelerate their studies. • ' - ' l ' .vJS t -- ' y4 i-- t v--.- ' . |li ■ 1 , , • ' ' ' flS-. ' . - i -■ - - : . ' f « Holland Holton 30 Miss Anne Garrard and Charles A. Uukes ALUMNI DEPARTMENT CHARLES AUBREY DUKES, Director of the Alumni Department, was appointed to this olhee by action of the Board of Trustees in 1944. When Mr. Dukes attended Duke, he worked in the department. After gradu- ating in 1929, he held the position of Assistant Director in the Alumni Department until the death of Mr. Dwire, Vice President and former Director, whom he succeeded. Besides his regular duties connected with the Alumni Department, Mr Dukes acts as an adviser to various organizations. Aiding him in his work is Miss Anne Garrard. The Alumni Department serves as a con- necting link between the graduates and the University, combining the public relations of the University with alumni affairs. Since its formation in 1922, the department has grown from a small office to one which occupies three rooms. Its duties are aried and cover many fields. Not only does it keep in touch with all alumni and have their addresses on hand, but record is kept of everyone who attended Duke, whether he is a graduate or not, and each is mailed all college literature, such as catalogues and pictorials. It sponsors all University entertainments; Homecoming and C ' ommencemcnt are the two outstanding exents gi en for the reunion of the alumni. All speakers, such as those presented at the Uni- versity on the lecture series, are entertained at the University House by the Alumni Depart- ment. Besides these duties dealing with its own alumni and its own affairs, the Alumni Department helps the local Alumni Associa- tion in North Carolina with its meetings, helping the members plan the programs, which include films and talks. During the war, the Alumni Department was an extremely active organization. It had the diiiicult task of keeping in touch with the seven thousand Duke men and women in service, and endeavored to send to them The Archive, The Chronicle, and other college publi- cations. With liie end of the war, the Alumni D( partment s job was still not finished. Thou- sands of boys who had attended prewar Duke returned to complete their educations, and many of the servicemen at Duke during the war chose to continue here. It is through the Alumni Department that the returned eteran becomes reacquainted with his school, and takes his rightful place again. The Alumni office serves all Duke Students here and away. They publish the Alumni J ' ews, which comes out monthly. 31 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front row, lijt to ng il: Bello, Kufteiibcrger, Raup and Davis. Back row: Gilbert, Foster, Barrett, Brooks, Fleming and Rich. THE STUDENT GOVERN MENTIS BASIC POWER LIES I THE STUDENT BODY M 12 tl IN 1922, the Men ' s Student Government Association of Duke University was formed. Organized for the purpose of democratizing college life on West Campus, it added to its regular duties by vmdertaking the promotion of social activities. The growth of importance of Men ' s S.G.A. since its formation is revealed by the active part it now plays in campvis life. It is with these standards in mind that the 1946-47 Association has acted. The election in which this year ' s officers were chosen saw the return of many of the prewar elements usually associated with such elections. Vigorous campaigning between the Union Party and the University Party char- acterized the weeks preceding the election. The Union Party was victorious with Lou Bello elected president, Bill Raup, secterary, and Jim Davis, treasurer, while Ed Koffen- berger took o er the vice j)residency. Senior representatives were Art Gilbert and Jim Foster; junior representatives. Bud Barrett and John Brooks; and sophomore representatives, Carlton Fleming and Bob Rich. Harold Lou Bello, President 32 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Margaret Goochie Taylor, President IN I gig, the women students of Trinity Col- lege formed a self-government organization, ihr foundation upon which was built, in ig24, the Siudcnl Go crnmcnt Association of the Woman ' s College. According to the Constitu- tion, the aims and purposes of the Association arc: to increase a sense of individual responsi- bility; to further a spirit of unity among women of the college; and to cooperate with the faculty in creating and maintaining high ideals for the women of the University. One of the first steps taken by the Association during ig S- y was a revision of the election system. Other accomplishments included the modification of a number of minor regulations, the formation of a new rooming plan, the adop- tion of a policy of promoting closer relationships Ix ' twccn town-girls and resident students, and an attempt to strengthen House Go -ernment. In their way, W.S.G.A. has upheld the stand- ards set for it in the past, and has attempted further development. !£ ! IT PROMOTES CONSIDERATION FOR THE PROBLEMS OF THE I.YDIVinrAL KStf?raS ?SSJiT- ' ' S,J Si;;,;rs K-j;f! i« ' ::S 33 Classes 1 Together we passed the years, shouldering the bur- den of Time across the delicate span from youth to maturity, building a lasting love for the University. . . X HIS is a book depicting prog- ress. It shows the developments that have taken place throughout the year — each season brought new situations, new ideas and new- activities. There is physical progress that comes with material additions. While not as apparent, none the less notable are the classes themselves. For each class there is a different incaning and function for the college. The freshman class bring the necessary new mate- rial with them, which must be sifted to form new viewpoints indoctrinated with the Duke ideas. There is a bewilderment in adjusting to new surroundings, biu by the end of that first year, they arc ready to assume responsi- bilities. The Sophomores return to familiar surroundings and begin to make a firm stand; they begin to find their niches and work toward chosen goals. The junior year is a year with a purpose — a working to achieve honors and responsibility that comes with being a senior. To the seniors falls a heritage of leadership. It is a culmination of all the pre- ceding classes. Thus each student has pro- gressively advanced from his neophyte days to the end of four years. The value of a diploma cannot be told com- pletely. It stands for four years of study, of making friends, of cooperation with others, and in short — a preparation for emerging outside of the small college world into a greater and fuller life. Some have gained all they ex- pected, others have gained more, and still others have not benefited as much as they ex- pected ; yet, each has matured a great deal and is taking with him the art of living with other people. Each class is a united body with common interests. When the day comes for each to go his own way — each with new indi- vidual interests — there is a feeling of comrade- ship that will not soon be forgotten. THE SENIOR CLASS June the second means the completion of one phase in the lives of the graduating Seniors, and the beginning of another phase that lies directly before them. Most of them consider it as the most important change in their lives, for graduation symbolizes the end of youth and the beginning of mature paths of thinking. There will be a feeling of anxiety to leave the old and bound ahead into the new. But there will also be a feeling of sentimental remi- niscence where countless events, big and little, comic or tragic, combined to make a pleasant association. Some will regret that they did not fulfill their earnest intentions made in their freshman year, while others will feel a sense of pride as they look back on their ac- complishments, be it academic, extra-curri- cular, or social. Lejt to ngld: Gabellini, J., Treasurer; ' Lanahan, ., Vice President; DiMona, J., President; Morfit, J., Secretary. Their first three years were war-years. They witnessed the arrival and departure of the Army and Navy. They watched the Goody shop close, leaving behind it many memories of loud, joyous evenings of singing and drinking in the smoke-filled room. They changed from riding the bus for three years to piling into con ertibles during their senior year. They spent their last Xmas train ride on Duke Specials, filled with students who in turn were filled with the Christmas spirit. They once again juggled their class schedules so they could ha ' e classes on both East and West. And there were many other transforma- tions that took place during those four years. But there were smaller events, also . . . daily events that went unnoticed, and will perhaps not be thought of until after June has come and gone. Such things as late-hour bull sessions, rainy walks down the campus, rushing to the P. O., cabin parties and private picnics, the serenade to the Engineers when they left East, secret meetings before elections, revision of the rushing system, and sunbathing under the telescopes of the Engineers. These things will be taken with the gradu- ating class. And there is something else that will be carried away — a modest confidence in tlicmsehes, and a hope that they attained a true standard of alues and a positive view of critici.sm. Gcntner, D., Secretary; Fariss, C, Treasurer; Govinjton, S., Vice President; Stutts, E., President. 36 CLASS OF 1947 Left to right: ABERNETHY, MARTHA CAROLYN, Greensboro, N. C. Frencli. T r Q; Duke Players 2, 3, 4. ADAMS, HUNTER DeWEES, JR., Dre.xel Hill, Pa. i: N. Mech. Engi- neering. F.. .C. i; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. ADAMS, WILLIAM HESTER III, Atlantic Beach, Ila. Pre-tegal. Swimming Team 4, Capt. 4. . DDl. GTOX, SALLY .ANX, Norfolk, Va. 11 B ' ! . Education. F. Y C.; S. Y C.; Nui-ses Aide 2, 3. AIKEN, FRANKLIN DUNWODY, Griffin, Ga. i: A E. Economics. N ' arsity Golf. AI.BERT.SON, ANN JANE, Kane, Pa. Pre-. Ie l. Duke Players 2; V.(;.C. I. ALLEN, M.- RY, Durham, N. C. Z T A. Chronicle 3; W.G.C. 1; -Music Study 2; S. Y C. ALLEN, ROBERT LEE, JR., St. Petersburg, Fla. 2 A E. English. Pub. Board 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Duke .Ambassadors i, 2, 3, 4; CInANTici.F.F.R 3, 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; M.S.G. 3, 4; Band 1,2; Symphony Orchestra i, 2; F.. .C. 4; S.. ' .B., Chairman. .M.T.RED, TLLI. M FLOYD, Ellcrbe, N. C. A S I . Economics. ALLSOPP, RICHARD HO V. RD, Lakeland, Fla. . X A. Business . rlm. Dean ' s List. . MBROSE, ELIZABETH LEE, Athens, VV. Va. A X Q. Education. S d n; K A n; Duke Players 3, 4; Music Study Club 4; Y Cab- inet 3; Chronicle i, 2, 3; S. Y C.; Ivy; Dean ' s List. ANDERSON, WILLIAM WOODROW, Ettrick, Va. Economics. . N1)RLWS, EDITH, Durham, N. C. ANGELILLO, RALPH CLEMENS, Newark, N. J. A T Q. Pre-Med. BO Z; Pre-Med. Society 3; Hoof and Horn 3; Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 2; Cheer Leader i. - RMSTRONG, L. P., Okennah, Okla. K S. Economics. . RNESEN, MILTON N., Staten Island, N. Y. .V X . . General. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; M.G.C. I, 2. . YCOCK, THOMAS CROCKETT, JR., Washington, D. C. Pre- iheological. H i ; Y Cabinet 3, 4, Vice President 4; M.G.C. 3; K X; Dean ' s List. BAILEY, EDITH P., Raleigh, N. C. English. 37 SENIOR CLASS Lejl to right: BAILEY, THOMAS LIGGETT, JR., Lakewoith, Fla. A 1 t.. P,e-UgaL Bench and Bar i; Pan-Hcl. Council 2; Band 2; Basketball i. BALL, MARY KATHERIXE, Wilson, X. C. A A n. History. Dean ' s List. BARBER, SARA ANN, Rocky Mount, N. C. K K r. Ecorxorrncs. Music Study 3, 4; Y Cabinet 4; Cii.anticleer 1,2; VV.S.G.A. 4- S Y C J. Y C.; Dean ' s List. BARNETT, MARILYX, Chc y Chase, Md. K K T. Zoology. Transfer. W.A.A. Board 4. - BARRETT, MARSHALL ADRIAN, JR., Glen Ridge, N. J. A T Q. General. BARZILAY, MARY JEANNE, Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Sociology. W.G.C. .,2,3,4. BASHORE, AUDREY ELAINE, Mitchell, Xcbr. 11 15 |. P,e-leoal S. Y C., 2;COGS3. BATEMAN, ROBERT CLARK, Roanoke, Va. Cheiimtry. BAUGH, NEALE WESLEY, Birmingham, Mich. A T Q. Business Adrn. Band 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 3. BAUMGARTNER, EDGAR DAVIDSON, Hillburn, N. Y. :;: A E. Pre-legat. BAXTER, BETTE, Orange, N. J. History. Duke Players 3, 4; Student Forum Committee 4; W.G.C. i; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. BAYLESS, HORACE WAYNE, Port Hueneme, Calif. Pre-Med Transfer from U.C.L.A. Pre-Med. Society 3, 4. BAYLISS, BETTY DELANEY, Richmond, Va. K A. Biolish. Duke Players 4; Archive 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. BAYNARD, BARBARA MARGARET, St. Petersburg, Fla K K I ' Economics. Music Study Club 4; Chanticleer i, 2; Archive 2, 3. BEATSON, JAMES ALLEN, Manning, S. C. General. BEAUDOUIN, HARRY EDWARD, Hewlett, N. Y. ! A 0. Liberal Arts. B Q i:; Chanticleer i, 2, 3, Sports Editor; Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor; Archive i, 2; F. Y C.; F.A.C. 2; Freshman Football; Track i. BECKER, HAROLD LEO, Bethlehem, Pa. A 0. Cuil Engineering. n M E; f. B K; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. President; A E S Presi- dent; President Engineers ' Senior Class 4; Dean ' s List. BECKER, JAYNE ELLEN, Kaufman, Texas. A X Q. Spanish and Edu- cation. W.G.C. 4; Choir 3; F.. .C i. 38 b 1 M CLASS OF 1947 Lejl lo right: BECKERDITE, BILLIE ROSE, Concord, N. C. II B -I.. Transfer from Sakm College; J. Y C. BELK, HENDERSOX, Cli.irlon.-, N. C.. K A. Business Adm. B Z- F.A.C. 2, 3. BELL, LINDA, Springfield, Tenn. K K I ' . Sociology. Archive 3; W.S G 4; S. Y C.; W.G.C. 2; F.A.C. 3. BELL, V1LI,I. . I III.. R ■, Kingsviile, Tc.x. Political Science. BELLO, HAROLD, Ossining, N. Y. History. OAK; Manager In- tramural sports 2, 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; NLA.C. 2, 3, 4; NLS.G.A. 3, 4, President 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. HE.XXE ' IT, jOHX PIXKSTO.X, JR., Lufkin, lex. . X A. Economics. BI.XXETT, WILLLA.M UOUB, Rockv Mount, X. C. Chemistry. S. Y C. BENTLEY, WALTER JOITX, Bemeni, 111. A . Business Adm. Chronicle 1,2. BERXGARD, LAVVREXCE JAY, Cliicngo, III. Z B F. Business .-{dm. t) I 3; Duke Players 2, 3; Chronicle i; Student .Senate 3. BERRY, DO.X K. ' , Los Angeles, Calif. A I A. I ' re-leoal. Bench and Bar 4; F.- .C. 4; Fleet Club 3, 4. BLANCAVILLA, DOMIXICK, New York, N. Y. ! K ' F. Mech. Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club 4, President; A.S.M.E.; President St. Patrick. BILES, BEDFORD H. Concord, N. C. I A 0. Business Adm. F.A.C. 4. BLACK, DAVID COLEY, Durham, N. C. General. M.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; F.. .C. 2, 3. BLACKVVELL, CLIFFORD E., Rockford, 111. i; I. E. Pre-law. B Q 1 ' ; S E, President; Asst. Mgr. Swimming 3; Pub. Board 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4, President 4; Archive 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess i, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 3; F.A.C. 2; D. U. Handbook Bus. . Igr. 4; Dean ' s List. BLAKE, V. RREN CHANDLER, Nutley, N. J. X F. Business Adm. BODLE, ROBERT ALLAN, Philadelphia, Pa. S X. Economics. Presi- dent S X 3; Duke Players 2; Tennis Team, Asst. Mgr. i, 2, Mgr. 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3. BOECKEL, JOHX HART, Rick ille, Md. K S. Mech. Engineering ri T S; n M E; A E Z; I B K; ' I H S; Engineers ' Club: A.S.M.E. BOGGS, JAMES SAMUEL, Circlevillc, Ohio. II K I . Economics. 39 SENIOR CLASS Lejl to right: BOGLEV, CLAIDI. WILLIAM, Friendship Hgts., Md. : A E. Economics. liOND, WILLIAM McC:AMBRIDGE, Washington, D. C. I A 0. Business Adm. HOOTH, CLAUDE CARR, Philadelphia, Pa. B n. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. BCJSSARD, JOHN WESLEY, Myersville, Md. I A 0. Pre-Med. Choir 3; Dean ' s List. Transfer. BOSTWTCK, JOHN ALLEX, JR., Durham, i . C. :i; A E. History. Transfer from Emory. Chanticleer 4. BOSWELL, GEORGE THO. L .S, Atlanta, Ga. ATA. Aerommlical Engineering . BOTT, EDWARD SCHLIEF, Belleville, 111. B IT. Business Adm. President B.0 LI 4; YMCA Cabinet i ; Chanticleer 3; Chronicle i, 2; -Men ' s Student Senate 3; Pan-Hel. Council 4. BOWMALL, SUZANNE CLARE, Hollywood, Fla. A A n. English. X A I); Pub. Board i; Hoof and Horn 4: Chronicle 2; Archive 3; S. Y C.; Pegasus. BRACKNEY, HELEN JAXE, Toledo, Ohio. AAA. English. President AAA; Pan-Hcl. Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. BRAGG, ALFRED ORNL N, Brunswick, Ga. A X A. Economics. Duke ' n Duchess 1,2; Chronicle 1,2; Duke Players i, 2; Pub. Board 2; Bo.xing 1 . BRAMLETT, JEAN MARGARET, Miami, Fla. X Q. Pre-legal. Transfer from L ' . of Miami. Social Standards 2; Bench and Bar 3, 4; W.G.C. 2, 4; F.A.C. 4. BRANCH, JAAHE O., Memphis, Tenn. K A 0. English. Social Stand- ards 3, 4; J. Y C.; Pegasus. BR. NDT, CHESTER, Brookhn, N. ' . 7. B T. Pre-legal and Business .Adm. Lacrosse 2. BRENNAN, WTLLIAM KXOPEL, Louisville, Ky. ' I- A 0. Chemistry. BRIGGS, RONALD LRTON, Da ton, Ohio, i: X. Pre-legal. B Q 2; . sst. Mgr. Ba.seball i; Hoof and Horn i; Ch. nticleer i; Chronicle 1. BRIMBERRY, CAROLYN VIRGINIA, Miami, Fla. K K F. History. X A I ' ; President K K P 4; Mgr. Ed. 3; Chronicle i, 2, 3, News Editor 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3. BRINN, ELEANOR WINSLOW, Sanford, N. C. Z T A. English. Transfer Greensboro College. Chronicle 4; Archive 3, 4. BRITTAIN, B. RBARA .-VXNE, Tallahassee, Fla. AAA. Simnish. F.. ' .C., Tr. Adviser 4; Chanticleer 4; Chronicle 4; Dean ' s List. 40 CLASS OF 1947 Left lo right: BROCK, CHARLES LEE, Asheville, N. C. K A. Pre-Med. F. Y C. BROOKS, L RGARET PATTERSON, Burlington, N. C. Z T A. Sociology. Transfer from Peace College. V Cabinet 4; W.G.C. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. BROREIX, WILLLAM JACOB, Tampa, Fla. i; X. Engineering, l II 1; II M E; A.LE.E.; Dean ' s List. BROVVER, ARMSTEAD JACKSON, Liberty, N. C. Economics. BROWxX, BACHMAN STORCH, JR., China Grove, N. C. General. Bench and Bar 4. BRCWN, CLARENCE J., JR., Blanchcster, Ohio. J K :i. Economics. M.S G.A. 3; Pan-Hel. Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. BROW . KENMORE McMANES, Coronado, Calif. ! A 9. Business Adm. Fleet Club; NROTC; Gargoyle; Chronicle 3, 4; Baseball 3. BROWN, NL RGARET WARE, Asheville, N. C. Philosophy. T K A; Duke Players i; J. Y C. BROWN, MARY EMILY, Tcancck, N. J. A X Q. .Mathematics. M E; S. Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4. BROW.N, NHLLER F., Beaumont, Te. . A 0. Mech. Engineering. Engineers ' Club 3; A.S.NLE. 2. BROWNELL, WILLL M H., Fleming, Colo. Business Adm. Transfer La. Tech. Dean ' s List. BRUNNER, GEORGE JOSEPH, West New York, N.J, 1 ' X. Business Adm. ' arsiiv Basketball. BRYAN, WHJTAM JOE, Rockford, III. r I. E. Pre-. l,d. A ' !■ . : — J E President; Anchor Eagle 4; Duke Players 4; Pre-Med. Society 4; Pan-Hel. Council 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BR ■ANS, ROBERT LEE, Pensacola, Fla. Pre-Med. BRYANT, BETTY ANN, Lakeland, Fla. K A. Political Science. Transfer from Florida State College for Women. Duke Players; Dean ' s List. BUCHANAN, EDWARD DEAN, Lorain, Ohio. ' I K T. . tech. Engi- neering, n M E; A E S; PI T 1 ' ; St. Pat ' s Court; DukEngineer, Asst. Editor; Pan-Hel. Council 4; Engineers Club. BUCK, LEWIS ALEXANDER, Norfolk, Va. English. Archive 4; Dean ' s List. BUGG, CHARLES P., Raleigh, N. C. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Societv 3, 4; M.G.C. 3; F.A.C. 3. 41 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: BULLARD, JOHN CARSON, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Civil Engineering. n M E; A E 1; ' 1 ' B K; ' !• H i; i; A.S.C.E. BUMGARDNER, E. GAITHER, JR., Columbia, S. C. A X A. Chemistry. Manager 1,2. BURKHALTER, VIRGIXIA GRACE, Jacksonville, Fla. Political Science. BURRUS, ROBERT SMITH, Engelhard, N. C. Business Adm. Dean ' s List. BUSSELL, BLAN ' CHE, Durham, N. C. Economics. Town Girls ' Club, Treasurer 4; F.A.C. 4. BUTLER, WILLIAM STANTON, Durham, N. C. II K . Psychology. Pan-Hel. Council i; Band i; Symphony Orchestra i; F.A.C. 2. BUZZARD, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Charleston, 111. ATA. Psychology. Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4. CAIRNS, FRANK ELMER, JR., Mazomanie, Wis. . aval Science. CAMERON, LOUIS J., Durham, N. C. Business Adm. Dean ' s List. CAMPBELL, GLORIA HELEN, Nashua, N . H. Economics. Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess i, 2; F Y C.; S. Y C.; F.A.C. 4. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA MAE, West Englewood, N. J. A . English. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; S. Y C.; J. Y C.; Dean ' s List. CARDINAL, RUTH MAUREEN, Montgomery, Ala. Z T A. Sociology. Duke Players i; Chanticleer 2, 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2; Pan-Hel. Council 4; W.G.C. 2. CARRIER, UEL L. VON, Bluff City, Tenn. . fech. Engineering. n M E; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. CARROLL, WOODROW WILSON, Durham, N. C. A 1 . General. Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 2; Baseball i, 2, 3. CARRUTHERS, PAUL MATTHEW, Greensboro, N. C. Business Adm. CARSON, RAYMOND REESE, Little Falls, N. J. UK A. . fech. Engineering. II M E; Chronicle i. CARTER, M. SUTTON, Johnston City, Tenn. Business Adm. Dean ' s List. CARTER, VIRGINIA RUTHERFORD, Durham, N. C. oology. 4a CLASS OF 1947 Lfjt to right: CAUTHERS, MARGARET ANNE, Canal Zone, Panama, A T. Economics. Tr. from Canal Zone Junior College; Duke Players 4; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer 3; Chronic e 3, 4; Archive 4; W. G. C. 3. CAVENESS, M. RJORIE LOIS, Raleigh, N. C. Zoology. CHAPMAN, BETSY JEANNE, Morristown, N. J. English. X A ! ; Archive 3. CHAPPEI.I., THOMAS T. Plainfield, N.J. K S. Economics. C:HA8E, .ALAN BRUCE, Coral Gables, Fla. A T A. . iech. Engineering. CHRISTIE, WALTER, Bergcnfield, N.J. K i:. Business Adm. Pan-Hel. Council 2 ; Dean ' s List. CLARK, HUBERT KARL, Mount Olive, N. C. K :i:. Mech. Engineering. Band 1,2; Engineers ' Club; A.S. LE. CLEAR, JAMES ROBERT, Mcdford, Mass. Civil Engineering. Band i; Engineers ' Club; .■ .S.C.E. CLEVENGER, SHIRLEY, Toledo, Ohio. K A C-). Geneuil i: A 11; Chanticleer i; S. Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council 4; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Nurse ' s aide; Dean ' s List. CLIFFORD, ROBERT KEANEY, Baltimore, Md. Civil Engineering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. CLOW, JAMES HAMILTON, Coshocton, Ohio. ' !■ K r. Economics. CLUTE, MARJORIE ANN, Havertown, Pa. AAA. English. ' ! B K; •I) K A; X A ; White Duchy; Chanticleer i ; W.S.G.. . 4; Ivy, Vice President; Sandals 2; Vice President; F.A.C. 3; Handbook Editor 2, 3; Chief Marshal 3; Dean ' s List. COE, LO VR ' XADAL, JR., Chevy Chase, Md. i: A E. History. ri M E; Chanticleer 2, 3. COILE, MARTHA ALDEN, Washington, D. C. History. COLEM.XN, JOHN JAMES, JR., Birmingham, Ala. S A E. Pre-legal. Transfer Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Pub. Board 4; Bench and Bar 4; Chanticleer 2, 3, ' 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Chronicle 2. CONWAY, JOH.V FRANCIS, Jacksonville, Fla. i; X. English. COOK, HO V. RD CHARLES, Johnstown, Pa. t A (-). Economics. YMCA Cabinet 3, 4; Band i, 2. COOK, PAUL HUIE, Union Grove, N. C. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Society 2, 3- 43 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: COPELAND, WILLIAM LeROY, New York, N. V. A T A. Biuiness Adm. Dean ' s List. CORRIGAN, JAMES HEXRV, Baltimore, Md. r A E. Mech. Engi- neering, n M E. Pan-Hel. Council 3; Lacrosse. COVINGTON, S. RA CATHERINE, Gastonia, N. C. K R I ' . Fine Arts. Vice President Senior Class. COURTNEY, THOMAS MARSHALL, Winston-Salem, N. C. A T Q. Business Adm. ! H S. COX, HOWARD LOUIS, Jonesboro, N. C. Psychology. Dean ' s List. COZART, P. TSY B., Fuquay Springs, N. C. S K. Physical Education. C:RAIG, FLORENCE RUTH, Ashcville, N. C. A X Q. Education. W.G.C. 3, 4. Transfer. CRANE, VIRGINIA W ' AITS, Durham, N. C. General. W.G.C. 4; Choir 4. CRANE, RICHARD, Wayne, Pa. 1 ' X. General. F.A.C. 2; Varsity Swimming. GRAVER, BURKE HUTCHINS, Lexington, N. C. Pre-Med. Ch. nti- CLEER 2; Band i. CRAIG, ANNE ELIZABETH, Memphis, Tenn. K A. Music Study Club I, 2, 3, 4; W.G.C. I, 2; Choir i, 2: F.A.C. 4. GRIM, CANDY, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Political Science. Duke Players 4; Hoof and Horn 4; Chanticleer i ; Dean ' s List. CROSS, RAY Y., Albany, Ga. K A. Pre-legal. YMCA Cabinet 3; Chronicle 1,2; F.A.C. 2, 3, President 3. CROWELL, CATHERINE GORDON, Hickory, N. C. A X U. English. Transfer Lenoir Rhyne College. W.G.C. 3, 4; Duke Players 3, 4- CUDW ' ORTH, JAMES ROWLAND, JR., Tuscaloosa, Ala. :$; X. Electrical Engineering, n M E; Transfer L ' ni ersity of Alabama. Engi- neers ' Club; A.I.E.E. CUNINGHAM, MERIWETHER LEWIS, Winston-Salcm, N. C. A T O. Economics. Chronicle CUTTER, ERNEST, JR., Lexington, Mass. S X. Economics. YxMCA Cabinet i ; Ch.a.nticleer i ; Chronicle i ; F. Y C. CZERWINSKI, STEPHEN RAMSEY, New Haven, Conn. II K A. Economics. 44 CLASS OF 1947 Left to right: DALTON, JAMES GOSSETT, Charlotte, N. C. A T Q. Economics. D ' AMICO, FRANK JOHN, Lyons, Ga. J K S. Mathematics. DAMTOI ' T, ANNE ELIZABETH, Asheville, N. C. Z T A. Botany. Duke Players 2; YWCA Cabinet 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2; S. Y C.; W.G.C. I, 2; Choir 2. DANIDSON, GEORGE ROBERT, Baltimore, Md. Mech. Engineering. ■I M E; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Lacrosse. DAVIS, BRUCE GRIFFIN, Tallahassee, Fla. A E. Pre-legnl. M.G.C. 3;F.A.C. 4;Golf3, 4. DAVIS, EDWARD ROY, Scarsdalc, N. V. K i;. Business Adm. DAVIS, JAMES BRITT, Birminctham, Ala. n K A. Economics. OAK; Capt. Cross Country 4; YMC. Cabinet 4; Varsity D Club; Pan- Hcl. 4; Band 3; F.A.C. 4; M.S.G.A. 4, Treasurer; Track. DAWSOrs ' , JOYCE ELLEN, Douglaston, L.I., N. Y. n B i . General. Modern Dance Club; Dean ' s List. Di:CKER, WILLIAM MARSHALL, While Plains, N. V, •! 1 ' A. General. Transfer University of Richmond. DiillOl ' l, ll. ROLD LEE, Catonsxillc, Md. . Iech. Engineering. II M E; n T S; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. DeMOLL, LOUIS EDWARD, JR., Waynesboro, Va. Sociology. F.A.C. 2, 4; Dean ' s List. DeMOTT, ROBERT W., JR., Bronxvillc, N. Y. !■ A (-). . fecli. Engi- neering. U M E; O A K; B K; 4 H i:; B i. ' ; Chromcle i, 2; F.A.C. I, 2, 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Soccer; Dean ' s List. DENTON, WILLIAM HENRY, Morganton, N. C. ! K T. M,ch. Engineering. Engineers ' Club. A.S.M.E. DEUELL, ESTELLE VIRGINIA, Newsport News, Va. Chemistrj. Ivy; Dean ' s List. DeVANE, HOWARD TILLMAN, Elba, Ala. n K A. Economics. DIBBLE, PHILIP GAGE, Birmingham, Mich. K A. Pre-legal. F. Y C. Chronicle 1,2. DICK, SHIRLEY MAY, Mount Vernon, N. Y. A X U. Economics. Archive 3, 4; W.G.C. 1,2; COGS Committee. DICKERSON, SARA ELLEN, Lakeland, Fla. K A. Chemistry. Pegram Chemistry Club, President 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Chronicle 2; Ivy; Sandals 2; Vice President of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class. iSf - aafmmp ' ' 45 SENIOR CLASS Lejl lo right: DICKIE, PHYLLIS MADELENE, East Orange, N. J. Art. DIMMITT, MARY FRANCES, Swarthmorc, Pa. Art. DiMONA, JOSEPH MICHAEL, Haddonfield, N. J. 2 X. Economics. OAK.; Head Cheer Leader 3; Pub. Boaid 3, 4; Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 1,2,3, 4! Editor 3; Archive i, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2; President Senior Class; Treasurer Junior Class. DIXON, WRIGHT T., JR., Raleigh, N. C. A T O. Pre-legal. Archive i; M.G.C. I, 2, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. DOIG, WILLIAM DUNSMORE, Packanack Lake, N. J. B B II. Pre-legal. DOLAN, EDWIN ARTHLTR, JR., Maplcwood, N. J. English. DONNELLY, CHARLES ELLIS, Savannah, Ga. S N. Mech. Engi- neering. Engineers Club; A.S.M.E. DONZE, CHARLES A., Philadelphia, Pa. ATA. Economics. Transfer University of Richmond. DORSEY, JOHN PATRICK, Columbus, Ohio. S X. Economic. Archive 3, 4; Duke and Duchess 4; Pan-Hel. Council 4; F.A.C. 4. DOWE, CARL BARNARD, Norfolk, Va. K S. Economics. DOWNES, CHARLES S., Baltimore, Md. ATA. Economics. Track Capt. i; Varsity D Club 2. DOYLE, EVERETT JAMES, Corona, L. I., N. Y. K 1 Pre-Med. DRAKE, EDWARD S., New Britain, Conn. Political Science. DRATZ, ARTHUR FREDERICK, Oak Hill, N. Y. Chemistry. I H S; Dean ' s List. DUDENHOEFFER, DANIEL GEORGE, Brooklyn, N. Y. S N. Business Adm. Pre-Med. Society 3. DUKE, MARGARET LEE, Greenville, N. C. Z T A. Spanish. Transfer Peace Junior College. Archive 3; J. Y C. DUNCAN, GEORGE HENRY, Columbia, S. C. 11 K A. Economics. Duke and Duchess i; M.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I. DUNN, JEAN ELLIOTT, Leaksville, N. C. Z T A. English. President Z T A 4; Nereidian Club i, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn i, 2, 3, 4; Chanti- cleer 4; W.G.C. I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. 46 CLASS OF 1947 Lejt to right: EAGLES, JEANNE, Fountain, N. C. r K. Pliiloso iv. Duke Players 4; Pan-Hel. Council 4; Dean ' s List. EASTERLING, JOHN G., Rocky Mount, N. C. Pre-Med. K X; YMCA 2, 3; Cinonide 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. EASTMAN, PAUL REED, BronxviUc, N. Y. B (-) U. Botany. i:i)MU. l)S, A. . . X, Delray Beach, Fla. n B ' ! . Spanish. Student Forum 4. EDWARDS, ARTHUR A. .Brooklyn, N. Y. .Mech. Engineering. Engi- neers ' Club; A.S.M.E. EDWARDS, RALPH PEARSON, Charlotte, N. C. A X A. Business Adm. M.G.C. 1, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3. ELDER, MARY FRANCES, Durham, N. C. K A. English. F.A.C. 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 3, 4. ELAM, WILLL M NILE, JR., Washington, D. C. UK -I ' . Pre-.Med. Hoof and Horn 2. ELLLS, FRANCES HUGUENIN, Macon, Ga. K A (-). History. 2 T ; K A; White Duchy; Hoof and Horn 2; W.S.G.A. 2; Chairman Stu- dent Fonun 3; Sandals 2; W.G.C. i; President Freshman Class; Dean ' s List. ELLIS, JOHN GRANBERY, JR., Richmond, Va. K i:. Mcch. Engi- neering. II M E; Engineers ' Club; . .S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. ELLISON, HASKELL SAUL, Charleston, S. C. Pre-Med. EMHARDT, MARGARET ANN, Alexandria, Va. Sociology. T T Q; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; S. Y C. EPPS, GEORGE FREDERICK, Athens, Ga. Mech. Engineering. IT M E; A.S ' .M.E. EP.STEIN, GORDON VAN, Houston, Tex. Economics. ERWIN, JEAN CR. WFORD, Spartanburg, S. C. Zoology. ! K A; Marshal; Duke Players i, 2, 3; W.A.A. Board 3, 4; YWCA Cabinet 3; Nereidian Club 2, 3, 4; S. Y C.; W.A.A. President 4. ESKEW, WILLIAM THEO, JR., Anderson, S. C. Mech. Engineering. n T Z; A E S; A.S.M.E. EVANS, MARY WINBORNE, Edenton, N. C. English. W.G.C. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Transfer Gulf Park College. FAGAN, VIRGINIA, Decatur, Ga. Spanish. Archive 3; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4. 47 SENIOR CLASS Lejl to right: FARBER, CHARLES, Newark, N. J. Z B T. Pre-Med. Duke Plavers 2; M.G.C. i; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. FARISS, CHARLOTTE ANN, Ann Arbor, Mich. K A 0. Economics. Chanticleer i, 2; Sandals 2; F.A.C. 3; Treasurer Freshman Class; Treasurer Senior Class. FAULKNER, DOC GEORGE, JR., Nashville, Tenn. ATA. Mech. Engineering. H M E; B K; H T 2; H S; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. FELTON, JOSEPH PATTON, Durham, N. C. Mech. Engineering. n M E; B K; H i]; Engineers ' Club; A.S.NLE. FENSTERVVALD, ALICE ANNE, Norfolk, Va. Physics. 2 n 1 ' , Presi- dent; n M E; Pegram Chemistry Club; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List 2, 3. FERDINAND, THOMAS FRANCIS, Newark, N. J. Civil Engineering. «t H i:; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. FERGUSON, GARNETT LANE, JR., Adanta, Ga. 2 N. Mech. Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club. FERREE, CLAR.A. NL- RIE, ' Winston-Salem, N. C. Psychology. Transfer Bre ard Junior College. FESPERMAN, JOSEPH CLAUDE, Faith, N. C. Pre-Med. FETHERSTON, JOSEPH AUSTIN, Port Washington, N. Y. Business Adm. FINCH, DONALD C, New Ha en, Conn. ' I ' K T. Political Science. Pan-Hel. Council 3; Dean ' s List. FINE, EPHRAIM ALLAN, Baltimore, Md. Pre-Med. Sports Manager I ; Pre-Med. .Society 2; Chronicle i ; Band i, 2, 3; Lacrosse; Swimming. FINK, CHESTER WALTER, Durham, N. C. Z B T. Pre-Med. Dean ' s List. FISHER, JAMES ARTHUR, JR., Llanrrch, Pa. A 0. Economics. Pan-Hel. Council 3; Dean ' s List. FLETCHER, THOMAS GIBSON, McColl, S. C. Biuiness Adm. FLYNN, ARTHUR JAMES, Pittsburgh, Pa. K . Political Science. FOLEY, ELEANOR PAGE, Eastville, Va. Sociology. Duke Plavers I, 2, 3, 4; S. Y C.; W.G.G. 3, 4. FOSHEE, CHARLES NEWELL, Rocky Mount, N. C. ! K S. Pre- Med. Lacrosse. 48 CLASS OF 1947 Lejl to right: FOSTER, JAMES TROV, Alicia, Arkansas. General. Transfer from La. Poly. Inst.; M.S.G.A. 4. FOUTZ, P. TSY RUTH, Salisbury, N. C. General. . l ; K A; © . I President 4; Hoof and Horn i, 2, 3, 4; W.S.G.. . 4; F.A.C. 3, 4; Modern Dance Club i, 2, 3, President 4; VV.A.. . Board 3; Dean ' s List. FOX, JOHN LV.XX, Einlcnton, Pa. . X A. Business Adm. Transfer from Muhlenberg College; Band 3, 4. I-OV. IIIOMAS 1 KAXKLI.X, Richmond Va. K . . ' . l,ch. Engineering. II M l ' : •!■ B K. FRAXS, MARGARET . NN, Hickory, N. C. 11 B . English. Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; S. Y C. I REED, NL RV K.ATHRYN, Reading, Pa. History. Duke Players i, 4; Chanticleer i, 2, 3, 4; Archive 2. I REXCH, EMMA ELIZABETH, Woodstock, Va. A X Q. Economics. Duke Players 2, 3, 4. Chanticleer 2, 3, 4. I RIAUF, ROBERT JAMES, . rlington, Va. Physics. II Z; n M E: I B K; I E 1!; B O i ; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. FRIEDLI, ERXEST KARL, Brooklyn, N. Y. I K T. Mech. Engi- neering, n M E; n T S, President; DukEngineer, Bus. Mgr. 4; St. Pat.; F.A.C. 4; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. FRIEXD, FRED ERWIX, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. English. I LCHS, FRAXCIS JOSEPH, Durham, N. C. Engineering. FUGALE, FRANK WILLIAM, Salem, Mass. A X A. Btuiness Adm. Transfer from Muhlenberg College; Dean ' s List. FLRSDOX, DORIS ROGERS, Petersburg, Va. Mathematics. Duke Players 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4. GABELLINT, JOHN JOSEPH, Allentown, Pa. A T Q. Business Adm. Duke Handbook Editor; Y Cabinet 3, 4; M. G. C. 3, 4; Choir 3; F.A.C. 4. G. BLE, LAURENCE JOHX, JR., Webster Groves, Mo. I A 0. Business Adm. B Q D; Chanticleer i; Chronicle i; F.. .C. 3; President Freshman Class. GARDXER, M. RY R. NDOLPH, Raleigh, N. C. Z T A. Economics. Transfer St. Mary ' s Jr. College; Y Cabinet 4. GARDXER, ROBERT R. XDOLPH Columbia Tenn. Pre-legal. n M E; Track 3; Cross Country 2. GARSIDE, JOSEPH J., Fairmont, W. Va. Mathematics. U M E. lr Italic 49 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: GARTHE, HENRY CARL, Baltimore, Md. B (-) n. Business Adm. GARRETT, FRANK, High Point, N. C. Business Adm. Band 1,2; Golf I, J, 3, 4; Varsity b Club 2, 3, 4. GATES, WILLIAM B., Johnstown, N. Y. i: E. Business Adm. Y Cabinet; Duke ' « ' Duchess i, 2, 3; S. Y C. CATLING, MYRLOX LYDON, Norfolk, Va. II K !•. Philoso dij. Y President 3. CENTNER, DEE F., Philadelphia, Pa. K K F. General. Duke Players 1,2; Pub. Board 3, 4; Hoof and Horn i, 2, 3, 4; Archive i, q, 3, 4; Co-ed Bus. Mgr. 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Secretary Senior Class. GERKE, JOHN ROYAL, Barrington, R. I. ' I ' K S. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Society 2; Pan-Hel. Council 2; Band 2, 3. GIBSON, MARILYN MARGARETTA, Elizabethton, Tenn. Z T A. Fine Arts. ' .A.. . Board 4; Modern Dance Club i, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dean ' s List. GILBERT, ARTHUR LEWIS, Havxe de Grace, Md. n K A. Business Adm. Asst. Mgr. Baseball 2; Hoof and Horn 4; Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. GILBERT, OLIN ENGLAR, JR., Baltimore, Md. A T Q. Mech. Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Lacrosse. GOLDENBERG, JAIME, Barranquilla, Colombia, South America. Z B T. Civil Engineering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. GOODMAN, BRUCE KAY, Highland Park, 111. ATA. Econ mics. Football 3. GOODWIN, MARY FRANCES, Arkansas City, Ark. AAA. Economics. F.A.C. 4; W.G.C. 3, 4; Choir 4. GORDON, HAROLD WILLIAM, Portsmouth, Ohio. Z B T. Business Adm. A . Duke Players 3; Asst. Mgr. Sport i. GORSUCH, THOMAS L., Baldmore, Md. K A. Pre-Med. Pan-Hel. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Hoof and Horn 3; Chronicle 3; M.S.G.A. 3; F.A.C. 3; Lacrosse. GOSS, JACK GREGORY, Aurora, 111. A T Q. Economics. Pan-Hel. 3, Secretary. GOSS, MEREDITH ROY, Selling, Okla. K 1. Business Adm. GOULD, ARTHUR SAMUEL, Lakewood, Ohio, r A E. Pre-legal. Bench and Bar 2 ; Chronicle i,2;F.A.C.2,3; Baseball 1,2; Dean ' s List. GRANT, THOMAS G. RNER, JR., Tulsa, Okla. K 2. Pre-legal. Transfer from La. Tech. Pan-Hel. i. 50 CLASS OF 1947 Left to right: GRAYSON, ALLAN M., JR., Dallas, Tex. I A 0. Electrical Engineering. B Q S; DukEngineer 2; Editor Duke Dolphin i, 2; Commodore Club; Pub. Board 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2; Engineer ' Club; A.LE.E.; President Freshman and Sophomore Engineers. GREENE, BETSY BUCHANAN, Durham, N. C. n B . General- VV.A.A. Board i, Q, 3, 4; Social Standards i; F.A.C. 4. GREENMAN, HARLAN RAY, Hillsdale, Mich, n K A. Mech. Engi- neering, n M E. GREENWALD, ROBERT CLARK, JR., Larchmont, N. Y. A V. Mech. Engineering. Transfer. A E !2; Order St. Pat; Engineers ' Club; A. S.M.E.; Tennis. GREET, THO L S YOUNG, Greenville, S. C. General. F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. GRESHAM, REX MAYNARD, Oklahoma City, Okla. II K A. Business Adm. n M E; M.S.G.A. i ; Pan-Hel. Council i ; Secretary- Treasurer F.A.C. 2. GRIFFIN, EUGENE WILSON, JR., Hamlet, N. C. K A. Mech. Engi- neering. DukEngineer; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM AUGUSTINE, Durham, N. C. n K A. English. I) B K; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Pre.sideni FT K A 3; Dean ' s List GRIFFITH, NORMAN EARLY, JR., Charlotte, N. C. n K A. Chemistry. M. G. C. 2. GRISSETT, JOHN ELIOT, Deland, Fla. History. Transfer froin Emory University; M.G.C. 4; Polity Club 4. GROVER, HARRY GEORGE, JR., Douglaston, L.I., N. Y. A X A. Business Adm. Bo-xing i. GUL LEDGE, M. BAILEY, Albemarle, N. C. K A. Business Adm B Q S. GULLEY, WILBUR PAUL, JR., Little Rock, Ark. S E. Business Adm. B Q S; Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 2; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Dean ' s List. GUM, WILLLVM BROOKS, Charleston, W. Va. Mech. Engineering. M.G.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. GUNN, VIRGINIA ANNE, Wilson, N. C. K A. English. X A , Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; Archive 3, 4, Editor 4; W.G.C. i, 2. GURLEY, ELBERT LUTHER, Lenoir, N. C. A T A. Electrical Engi- neering. F.A.C. 4; Engineers ' Club; A.LE.E. GURLEY, JOSEPH GRAFTON, Arlington, Va. Electrical Engineering. n M E; J B K; H 2; Engineers ' Club; A.LE.E.; Dean ' s List. GWYN, ALLEN HATCHETT, JR., Reidsville, N. C. S A E. Pre- legal. Chronicle i; F. Y C.; F.A.C. 2. 51 SENIOR CLASS Left lo right: HAGAMAX. MUCH BERXARD. Winsion-Snlcm, N. CARD. Pre-legal. HAGIXS, JOHX WILLIAMS, Johnstown, P;i. i: X. Chemislry. HALL, CAROL FREEDLEY, Durham, X. C. Mech. Engineering. Hoof and Horn 2; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. HALL, EARL WAYNE, Oklahoma City, Okl.i. iJ A E. Business Adm. HALL, JAMES CURTLS, Galax, Va. Economics. 1 B K. HALLIDAY, VILLL M NEIL, Columbus, Ohio. 1 A H. English. Chronicle 2, 3; Baseball; F.A.C. 2; President of NROTC 3rd Class. HAMH.TOX, MARGARET ADELAIDE, Ft. Myers, Fla. Sociology. W ' .G.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4. HAXCE, HARRY THOMAS, Westerville, Ohio II K A. .Arts. HARDEN, MILTON RAY, JR., Durham, X. C. II K . . .Mech. Engi- neerina. HARDMAX, VALLAC:E JAC:KS0X, Charleston, V. Va. i: A E. Mech. Engineering. W M E. H. RMOX, JEAXXE LEOXA, Vienna, Va. l K. Economics. Social Standards 4; President 1! K 4. HARRELL, ELIZ.- BETH AXXE, Xorthville, Mich. K K V. Botany. Duke Players; Chanticleer i; Chronicle 4; .Archive i; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1,2; Dean ' s List. HARRIS, BEXNIE, Lowell, X. C. Sociology. Sociolosy Club 3, 4. HARRIS, MARTHA JAXE, Xewport Xews, Va. A X Q. English. HARTMAX, IR(;IXIA LUCILLE, Upper Montclair, N.J. Sociology. K A II; 1 B K; Sociology Club; Y ' Cabinet 4; Chanticleer i; Ivy; Dean ' s List. HARV ' EY, JOHX RICHARD, Rahway, X. J. •!■ K. : . Business .Adm. F. Y C.; ' S. ' Y C. HASTINGS, RICHARD OWEN, Chattanooga, Tenn. II K. . . .Mech. Engineering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. H. TCHER, EDGAR A., High Point, N. C. General. Band 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. 52 CLASS OF 1947 Left lo right: HAX ' E.NS, ROBERT SCHILLER, Jordan, N. ' S ' . II K A. Economics. Fleet Club; Commodore Club. HEALD, JAMES HAMILTON, Rive r Forest, 111. A I U. Cemral. .M.C.C. 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. III.DIX. I). . F.RIK. Los Angeles, Calif. B H 11. Pre-legat. IIII IMR. J.X.ME.S JEFFRIES, Richmond, Va. i; X. Economics. 1 ll.l.MliOl.l). r.nnil I.DWARDS, Washington, D. C. AAA. English. m:. R ' S ' . XOR. I. . . 1.BERI. Williainsp.iit, Pa. . X A. Political ■Science. IIEXRV, WILLIAM THEROX, Arlington, ' a. A X A. Civil Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. lll.RM.XXCE, B.ARBARA VIRGIXTA, Nashua, N. H. Economics; Duke Plavers 2, 3, 4; Chronicle 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 4; F. Y C.; S. Y C. 1II:RMANCE, ROBERT Lincoln, Na.shua, xX. ll. l X. Business Adm. M.G.C. I ; F.A.C. 2, 4; Lacrosse. IIE.VNTNGHAUSEN, FREDERICK H., JR., Baltimore, Md. B n. Mech. Engineering. Swimming i, 2, 3, Capt.; Lacrosse; A.S.M.E. HILL, CHARLES EDWARD, Ridley Park, Pa. A X A. . tech. Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. 1 1 ILL, JAMES GILLAND, Bronxville, N. Y. B W 11. English. Chronicle i ; DukEngineer; M.G.C. i, 2; Choir i, 2; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. 1 1 ILL, ril(). I. S B., JR., Bronxville, .X. ' . B H II. Prr-.Med. HIPP, JOYCE PRE.STOX, Winsion-Salem, N. C. . A n. Spanish. i; A II: ■!• B K. llODCiKINS, NORRIS LOWELL, Southern Pines, N. C. A 0. Economics. O A K; H H i ; B Q i] 2; Pub. Board 3, 4; YMCA Cab- inet 2; Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Archive 3; M..S.G.. . 3. HOFMELSTER, GEORGE CARL, Pittsburgh, Pa. B (-) n. Civil Engi- neering. HOGE, Deforest, Bron.wille, N. Y. B (-) II. Business Adm. Band 1,2, 3; F.A.C. I. HOKE, GEORGE CLAYTON, Claremont, N. C. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.; Fleet Club. 53 SENIOR CLASS Left lo right: HOLDEN, JOHN STALEY, Louisburg, N. C. Law. ROLLINGS, DOREEN, Rahway, N. J. Pre-Mcd. Pre-Med Society 4; Pegram Chemistry 4. HOLLMEYER, RUTH KATRINE, New York, N. . K K T. French. W.S.G.A. I, 3; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council 4; F.A.C. 4. HOLMES, ALFRED THEODORE, JR., Ridgcfield, N. J. X . Business Adm. Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. HOLMES, SARAH ELIZABETH, FayetteviUe, N. C. Spanish. Ch.anti- CLEER 3, 4; S. Y C.; J. Y C. HOLROYD, WILLIAM CASPER, Greenwood, S. C. K A. Economics. Football Manager i, 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. HOLT, BETSY C, Greensboro, N. C. English. 1 A II; Duke Players 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; W.A.A. Board; Dean ' s List. HOLT, BEVLEY DAN, Milan, Tenn. Electrical Engineering, n M S; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E. HOLT, ROBERT TERRENCE, Beckley, W. Va. Sociology. HOOD, MARY RAWLINGS, Richmond, Va. Sociology. Y Cabinet 4; Chanticleer i, 2; S. Y C. 2. HOOKER, RAYMOND COTTRELL, JR., Richmond, Va. S A E. Pre-Med. Tr. U. of Richmond; Pre-Med. Society, 3, 4, President 4; Chanticleer 3, 4; Pan-Hel. Council 3; President A E. HORN, WILLIAM CARL, Elmhurst, 111. A X A. Economics. HORNOR, FRANK BERKSHIRE, Clarksburg, W. Va. i: A E. Business Adm. F.A.C. 2. HORRELL, WILLIAM O., Dayton, Ohio. A 0. Business Adm. Chanticleer q, 3; Golf i. HUCKABEE, MARGARET KATHRYN, Durham, N. C. n B ' ! . Sociology. Social Standards Committee 4; W.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. RUCKLE, SARAH WYCLIFFE, Rock Hill, S. C. K A. Sociology. Archive i, Q, 3; President K A; Dean ' s List. HUDSON, FRANCES, Anderson, Ind. Spanish, i; A H; B K; Archive 2, 3. 4; W.S.G.A. 4; S. Y C.; Student Forum Committee 4; Ivy; COGS 3; Dean ' s List. HUELSER, GEORGE WELLS, Rockville Centre, N. Y. A S t . General. 54 CLASS OF 1947 Left to Tight: HIFFMAX, PAUL DOUGLAS, Thomasville, N. C. A S . Pre-legal. Bench and Bar 3, 4; M.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; Choir i, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, WILLIAM DENVER, East Liverpool, Ohio. General. HL.N rr.R, V1LLL M CECIL.JK., Clarkdale, Ariz. Mech. Engineering. .A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. HUNTLEY, JUSTUS ROBERT, JR., Weslficld, N. J. A T Q. Business Adm. Cheer Leader i , 2, 3; Ch. . ticleer i ; Chronicle i ; Duke Players i . HUNTSINGER, WARREN EUGENE, Mollis, L.I., N. Y. 1 ' X. Busi- ness Adm. Lacrosse 3. MUTTON, WILLIAM CALDWELL, Collierville, Tenn. .Mech. Engi- neering. IT M E; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. HVBER r, GEORGE FRED, Chicago, 111. :;: X. Economics. Chronicle -?; S. Y C. MYMAN, MAC HOOKS, Cordclc, Ga. English. INABNET, WILLIAM MORRIS, Monroe, La. II K A. Pre-Med. Chronicle 4. I.XGALLS, FO.STER KIX.XE, Englcwood, N. J. B B n. Economics. .Swimming i, 2, 3, 4. INMAN, CHARLES E., Fairmont, N. C. B II. Pre-.Med. IRWIN, ROBERT LATTA, Oklahoma Citv, Okla. Pre-. linistenal. II r M; K X. Transfer. IVEY, GEORGE MELVIN, JR., Charlotte, N. C. K A. Economics. JACKSON, MURRAY THREADGILL, Kannapolis, N. C. Pre-Med. JAKOB, WERNER LEONARD, Roselle, N. J. 1 X. Pre-Med. Transfer from Princeton U; Tennis. JARXTS, H. LLE FT W. RD, Charleston, S. C. . X A. Business Adm. JENKS, .STUART C, Richmond, Va. Civil Engineering. JETT, CH. RLES EDWARD, Elizabethton, Tenn. i A 0. History. Football I, 2, 3. 55 SENIOR CLASS Lejl to right: JILCOTT, CLARENCE POE, Kelford, . C. M,rh. Engineering. St. Patrick; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. Football 2;. JOHNSON, CAROLYN JEAN, Rocky Mount, N. C. K K P. English and Education. Duke Players 2: Y Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer i, 2, 3, 4; Chronicle i ; S. Y C.; J. Y ' -C.; W.G.C. i. JOHNSON, EUGENE BLAIR, Brooklyn, N. Y. .i 0. Mech. Engi- neerins. II M E; H i;; 11 T :C; B Q X, President; NLG.C. i; Choir 1,2; Engineers Club; A.S.NLE.; Dean ' s List. JOHNSON, LOIS REBECCA, Alexandria, Va. Business Adm. II M E; Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; F.A.C. 3, 4; COGS Committee; Modern Dance Club; Dean s List. JOHNSTON, L. MACK, Durham, N. C. K A. Business Adm. Varsity D Club 2; Football 1,2; Lacrosse i, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSTON, ROBERT M., JR., Evanston, 111. i; X. History. Swim- ming 2, 3, Asst. Mgr. 2; Lacrosse 2; Ch.anticleer i, 2, 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, 4; Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4; Sports Ed. 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C., Secre- tary; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. JONES, MARGARET LOUISE, RNdal, Pa. A . Political Science. S. Y C.; W.G.C. 2, 3, 4. JUDGE, RICHARD B., Wilmington, Del. i: N. .Mech. Engineering. KAFKA, BLUMA MAY, Richmond, Va. A E !■. Sociology. I KA: Music Study Club, President; Symphony Orchestra, President. K.KLANDER, VILLIAM ROBERT, East Greenwich, R. I. Fre-Med. K ALQUIST, M. JEL LOUISE, Wesifield, N.J. Spanish. Duke Players I, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer 3; COGS; Dean ' s List. KAUBLE, VIRGINIA F. Y, St. Augustine, Fla. M. Psychology. Triple Trio i, 2, 3, 4; Sandals 2; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; F.. .C. 3; President I M; Dean ' s List. KEA, KIRK IRA, JR., Richmond, Va. N. Mech. Engineering. Engi- neers Club; . .S.M.E. KELLY, ALICE MIRIAM, Troy, Ala. Economics. Music Study Club 3, 4; Archive 3; Band 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4. KELLY, FRANCIS E., JR., Johnstown, Pa. X X. Pre-legal. Basketball, Asst. Mgr. Q, Manager 3; Hoof and Horn 2; Transfer. KENDRICK, WILLIAM ADDISON, Saginaw, Mich. ATA. Eco- nomics. President A T A; Duke ' « ' Duchess 2; S. Y ' ' C.; Pan-Hel. Council 4; Dean ' s List. KENT, RICHARD THURSBY, Carbondale, Pa. Business Adm. KERN, DEANE, Chevy Chase, D. C. .A X Q. Sociology. 1 A II; ! B K; Duke Players 2; hy; Dean ' s List. 56 CLASS OF 1947 Left to right: KERXODI.E, JOH-X THOMAS, Durham, N. C. 1 ' X. Business Ai m. Town Boy s Club, President i, 4. KIDDER, E. FRANCES, Joliet, 111. AAA. Psychology. Social Stand- ards Committee 4; .S. Y C.: Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.. .C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. KILIAX, FRANK RUDOLPH, Xorlina, N. C. Pre-Med. Pegram Chcmisty Club 3. KIMBREI.L, ODEI.L C, JR., Durham, N. C. •! fi i:. Pre-Med. Town Boys ' C:lub 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society 4; F.A.C. 4. KIXC, P. RKS McCOMBS, JR., Charlotte, X. C. A T Q. Business . dm. KIRKPATRICK, ROXALD EUGEXE, Covinsjton, Ky. II K A. . leih. Engineering. Duke Ambassadors 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3. KIRSXIS, EDMOXD ROBERT, Paulsboro, N. J. r N. Business Adm. Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; President H X; Dean ' s List. KISTER, ROBERT IRWIN, Brooklyn, X. Y. ::C A E. English. KXOTTS, ERXEST MACK, Albemarle, X. C. K A. General. OAK; B V. i:; Football i, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; M.S.G.A. 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. KOFFEXBERGER, EDWARD LeROY, WilminHion, Del. B (-) II. Mech. Engineering, n T i!; IT M E; O A K; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 ' M.S.G.A. 3, 4; Pan-Hel. Council 3; A.S.M.E.; Football 3; Lacrosse 4. KOOXTZ, CAROLYX ANN, Washington, D. C. English. Nfadriiral Sinijers 3, 4. KORELITZ, BURTOX IRWIX, Lawrence, Mass. Z B T. Pre-Med. A ! ' A President 3; Duke Players 1,2; Pre-Med. Society 4; Chanti- cleer I, 2; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. KOWALSKI, LUDWIG ROBERT, Belleville, N. J. A X A. Mech. Engineering. I Hi:; UT Z; 1 BK; HME; Duke ' n ' Duchess 4; Engi- neers ' Club; A.S.M.E. KUPP, ELAINE BEATRICE, Depaw, N. Y. Law. S A H; Duke Players I, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 3, 4; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; J. Y C.; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. KUSTURISS, MICHAEL E., Canonsburg, Pa. B H 11. Pre-legal. Wrestling 3; Track 3, 4. LAMB, JOHN LOWRY, Lakewood, Ohio, i: A E. Economics. B Q r: Bench and Bar 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2; F.- .C. 2; Dean ' s List. LAMPARTER, WILLIAM SMITH, Highland Park, X. J. A i: -!•. English. Pan-Hel. Council 3; President A 2 I . LAXAHAN, JOHX STEVEXSON, Pittsburgh, Pa. B 11. Political Science. B Q S; Swimming Mgr. 3, Asst. Mgr. i, 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess i, 2, Associate Bus. Mgr. 3; Pan-Hel. Council 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; President Sophomore Class 2; Vice President Junior Class 3; President B (-) n 3; Dean ' s List. 57 SENIOR CLASS Lejt to right: LAND, MORTON LEWIS, Baltimore, Md. Z B T. Business Adm Archive 3; F.A.C. 3. LANDESBERG, HAROLD LIONEL, Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Hoof and Horn 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; Tennis i, 2, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2. o t- LANE, JUANITA D., Roxboro, N. C. French-General. T T O; Hoof and Horn 4; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4. LARKIN, ANN CRAWFORD, Burlington, N. C. Z T A. Ediuation Music Study Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y Cabinet 2, 9, 4- S Y C President; W.G.C. 4. -.5. 4, ■ « ., LARKIN, ISRAEL SHIRK, Willard, Utah. Mech. Engineering. A E :£.. Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. LARKIN, SYDNEY ANTHONY, New York City, N. Y. K S. Eco- nomics. Basketball. LATIMER, STARR ORION, St. Petersburg, Fla. N. Mec i. Engi- neering. A.S.M.E.; DukEngineer. LATKOWSKI, NORBERT LEON, Chicago, III. Business Adm. LAWLESS, JOSEPH THOMAS, III, Norfolk, Va. K A. Electrical Engineering. 11 M E; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E. LAWSON, THOMAS T., Durham, N. C. Pre-.Med. LAWTON, THOMAS OREGON, JR., Fairfa.x, S. C. S A E. Pre-legal. Transfer Wofford College; M.G.C. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. LEE, CLARA ELIZABETH, Efland, N. C. Religion. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Y Cabinet 3, 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 2; S. Y C.; W.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; COGS Committee; J. Y C.; Dean ' s List. LEE, JAMES HAROLD, Charlotte, N. C. Business Adm. Football Asst Mgr. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. LEHMAN, MARGARET RAE, Maumee, Ohio. AAA Enalish F.A.C. 4; Hoof and Horn i. ' LEMMON, JOHN PARKE, JR., Wilmington, Del. A X A. Economics. Transfer Muhlenberg College. LENTZ, JEANNETTE HARRIS, Albemarle, N. C. A A 11 Education Y Cabinet 4; W.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; F.A.C. 3, 4. LENOX, RICHARD FREDERICK, Ridgefield Park, N. [. K I Business Adm. LEONARD, ARTHUR PRUDDEN, Miami, Fla. OK . Business Adm. Band i, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. 58 CLASS OF 1947 Left to right: LEPKOVVSKI, JOSEPH PAUL, Erie, Pa. Pre-Med. Football 3. LERXER, MART WILLIAM, Philadelphia, Pa. Business Adm. LEVIN, EUGEN MILTON, Newport News, Va. Mech. Engineering. A E 2; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. LEWIS, JOHN BARKLEY, Poughkcepsie, N. Y. Electrical Engineering. A E i;; II M E; I B K; goig; M.S.G.A. 2; A.I.E.E.; Dean ' s List. LIEVING, ROBERT EDGAR, Mason, VV. Va. S A E. Civil Engineering. LILLY, EDWARD CHARLES, Durham, N. C. Economics. Fleet Club. LINKER, EDWARD MARKHAM, Chapel Hill, N. C. Mech. Engi- neering. II T S; n M E; A E Z; Band 1,2, 3; Engineers ' Club; .X.S.M.E.; Soccer; Swimming 3, 4. LIXKINS, NANCY WINIFRED, Washington, D. C. Z T A. English. W.G.C. i; J. Y C.; Madrigals; Dean ' s List. LIN ' IXGSTON, RICHARD M., Highland Park, III. Pre-legal. Duke Players i, 2; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Chanticleer i, 2; Chronicle i, 2, 3; F. Y C.; Varsity Swimming i, 2, 3, 4. LLEWELLYN, LINUS WILLIAM, Palm Beach, Fla. l. A 0. Civil Engineering. Chanticleer 3; Pan-Hol. Council i, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. LOFTIS, WALLACE GARLAND, Durham, N. C. General. Varsity Baseball; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4, Capt. i; Tombs. LONG, ROSALIE ELMA, Columbia, S. C. A F. Pre-Med. I B K; n M E; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Pegram Chemistry Club; Ivy; Dean ' s List. LOUGHRAN, J OSEPH LOUIS, Philadelphia, Pa. B O IT. Economics. Swimming 3. LO E, HARRY JAMES, Dinham, N. C. A X A. English. Chronicle i ; Archive i, 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess i; Dean ' s List. LUTTRELL, JOHN LORE, Memphis, Tenn. A X A. Mech. Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. McARTHUR, ARTHUR LEE, III, Charlotte, N. C. Pre-Med. M.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. McCARRICK, ADDISON TAYLOR, Philadelphia, Pa. n K I . Ciiil Engineering. IT M E; A E I ; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. McCarthy, EUNICE MARY, Watertown, Mass. Language. 59 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: McCarthy, MARY ELLEN, Washington, D. C. A V. Economics. Bench and Bar 2, 3; Chanticleer 3; F. Y C.; .S. Y C.; J. Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council 3; President A V 4. McCLOSKEY, WILLIAM FRANXMS, JR., New Brunswick, X. J. Economics. McCLURE, MERLYN PAULINE, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pre-Med. Duke Play ers 4; W., .A. Board a; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 4; Ch. ' nticleer 2; An live 2, 3; Sandals, COGS. McCUISTON, ROBERT A. Winston-Salem, N. C. A T Q. Economics. President A T Q 4; Varsity Club; Chronicle i, 2; Pan-Hel. Council 4; M.G.C. 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Choir 3, 4; F.A.C.; Varsity Tennis. McDERMOTT, MURIEL PIERCE, KnoNville, Tenn. A r. Political Science. (-) A ] ; Duke Players 3, 4; ' -Y Cabinet 3; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; S. Y C.; J. Y C., President. McDonald, jane, charlotte, N. C. A A n. English. Hoof and Horn i; Ch. ' nticleer 1; Archive 3, 4; Pan-Hel. Council 4. Mcelroy, Antoinette paulin, Lairobe, Pa. a a ii. chemistry. t) B K; Duke Players 3; Hoof and Horn 3; Ivy; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. McGARY, MALCOLM C, Newton, Mass. .Mech. Engineering. Swim- ming Team i, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. McGEE, HARRY HAND, JR., Savannah, Ga. A E. Pre-Med. Pre- Med. Society 4. McGOWAN, KEITH DUNHAM, JR., Waycross, Ga. . fech. Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club; A..S.M.E. McKEAGUE, ROBERT EDMOND, Petersburg, ' a. A T U. Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.NLE. McINTIRE, HUBERT E., JR., Ridge vood, N. J. Business Adm. McIVER, ROBERT NORTON, Richmond, Va. K 1 ' . Economics. McKEEHAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Miami, Fla. Business Adm. A E rC; O A K; B Q S; YMCA Cabinet 3; Hoof and Horn 2; Ch. nticleer 2; Duke n ' Duchess 2, 4. McLENNAN, KENNETH ROBERT, Atlanta, Ga. K A. Economics. McNEIL, JESSIE MASON, El Paso, Tex. AAA. Botany. Tr. from L ' niversity of Te. .; Band 3, 4. M.AcARTHUR, EUGENE ROBERT, Brighton, Mass. K T. Eco- nomics. Duke Players 3, 4; YMC.-X 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 4; Pan-Hel. Council 2, 3; M.G. C. 4; Choir 4; Engineers Club: Transfer from Vanderbilt. MacBETH, WILLIAM BENSON, Ventnor, N.J. A X A. Pre-legal. 60 CLASS OF 1947 Lejl to Tight: MacMURTRIE, nancy, Philadelphia, Pa. A X U. Music. Triple Trio; Madrigal Singers; Music Study Club 4; , V.G.C. ' , 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MacVVHIRTER, JAMES EVAX, Charlotte, N . C. K A. Business Adm. S. V -C; F.A.C. 3. MADLON, EUGENE AUGUST, Ferdinand, Ind. Electrical Engi- neering. II M E; Engineers ' Club; AT.E.E. MALLU ' , JLSnX WAKRL.X, Washington, D. C. Mecli. Engineering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. MAXSriEI.D, I.II.I.I . MICE, Durham, X. C. History. Y Cab- inet 3; COCiS. MARCHAL, LAWRENCE NOLAN, Gary, Indiana. 1 ' X. Business Adm. MATHIS, WILLIAM LOWREY, Memphis, Tenn. K A. Engineering Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.. .C. 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. MATIA, THOMAS ORMOND, Cleveland, Ohio. J A W. Pre-legal. Bench and Bar 2, 4; F.A.C. 4. MATTHAUS, JANE AXXETTE, Miami, Fla. AAA. Music Studv Clul) 3, 4; Pegrain Chem. Club 3, 4; Archive 3, 4; S. Y C.; Pan-Hcl Council 4; F.A.C. 4. . I.- TZEX, ROBERT THOMAS, Grand Island, Xebr. II K ' V. Eco- nomics. Pan-Hcl. Council 3, 4. . IEIGHEX, M. RGARET SUSAN, Tampa, Fla. A I . S. Y-C: : COGS. English. MERRILL, CONXIE, Palatka, Fla. Z T A. Sfianish. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4, President and Vice President; Chanticleer i, 2, 3; S. Y C.; W.G.C. I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. . IT.RR1 IT, MacALLISTER, Atlanta, Ga. 1 ' A E. Pre-Med. Transfer Emory University. MERTZ, BEATRICE PARRY, Elkins Park, Pa. K A (=). Botany. Ne- rcidian 2, 3, 4; Cha.nticleer i, 4; Chronicle i; Archive i; Duke ' ri Duchess 4; Dean ' s List. .MESSEXKOPF, LYX, Erie, Pa. A . English. Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club i; Social .Standards 3; Nereidian 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn i; Chanticleer i; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; F.. .C. 4; Dean ' s List. MESSNER, FRANCES E ELYN, Great Neck, L. 1., N. Y. English- Cha.nticleer i, 3; S. Y C. METZLER, ROBERT JAMES, Lincoln Park, Pa. 1 X. Economics. Soccer Capt.; Track; Basketball. MEYER. WARREX JOHX, Staten Island, Xew York, i; X. Mech. Engineering. 61 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: MILAM, FRANCES N., Sutherlin, Va. K K T. Pre-Med. Duke Players 3, 4; Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Dean ' s List. MILLENSON, DONALD HARVEY, Denver, Colo. Z B T. Mech- Engineering. H M E; A E ; H T Z; Pan-Hcl. Council 4; F.A.C. 4; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. MILLER, ALEX STANLEY, JR., Millersburg, Ky. H K A. Business Adm. Chanticleer i; S. Y C.; Pan-Hcl. Council 4; F.A.C. 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. MILLER, EDWARD, New York, N. Y. Business Adm. Varsity Lacrosse. MILLER, JAMES HERBERT, JR., Elizabeth City, N. C. Pre-Min- isterial. K X; YMCA Cabinet 3; M.G.C. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; F.. ' .C. 2, 3. MILLER, JESSE EDWARD, Graceville, Fla. A 0. Pre-Forestrj. MILLER, RICH.ARD HERSHEY, Glenside, Pa. Electrical Engineering. n M E; A E Z:; B K; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E.; Wresding i, 3. MILONE, ROBERT LOUIS, Li ingston, N. J. n K I . Electrical Engi- neering. MITCHELL, JOHN WILLIAM, Duluth, Minn. K T. . Iech. Engi- neering. n M E; A E S; n T 2; Pub. Board 3; DukEngineer, Editor-in- Chief; Pan-Hel. Council 4; Engineers Club; Order of St. Pat., President. MITCHELL, RAYMOND WARREN, Pomona, Calif. A 0. General. Chronicle 4; Dean ' s List. MIZE, JACK PITTS, Evanston, 111. B n. Physics. S n S; H 1; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. MONNETT, CHARLES G., JR., Greensboro, N. C. Economics. MOORE, LOUIS DOYLE, JR., Toccoa, Ga. K S. Chemistry. B K; II M E; 9019; F.A.C. 4; Band i ; Dean ' s List. MOORHOUSE, RICHARD PARMELEE, Leonia, N. J. A T Q. Economics. MORFIT, JOHN C, JR., St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. i, 2, 3; Chanticleer 4; F.A.C. 2. MORGAN, JAMES P. TTERSON, Chancellor, Va. Z N. . Iech. Engi- neering. MORGAN, NORMAN KENNETH, Albemarle, N. C. Pre-.Ministenal KX. MORRIS, ROBERT JAMES, Rockville Centre, N. Y. i; A E. Psychol- ogy. F.A.C. 4. 62 CLASS OF 1947 I.pjt to right: MORRISON, ROBERT D., Larchmont, N. Y. B IT. General. MOSES, GERALD HANSEN, JR., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ATA. Economics. T T Q; Duke Players 1 ; Hoof and Horn 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 4; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. MOTE, KELLEV HENRY, HapeviUe, Ga. K A. General. OAK; Football, Capt. 3; Tombs; M.S.G.A. 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. MULLINS, PAUL REEVES, Jacksonville, Fla. 2 A E. Business Adm. MULVEY, EDWARD THOMAS, Greensboro, N. C. S A E. Mech. Erigineenng. MURCHLSON, BETTY POWELL, Rocky Mount, N. C. Z T A. Sociology. ! ' B K; K A; Chanticleer i, 2; W.S.G.A. 4; S. Y C.; Pan-HeL Council 3; F.. .C. 3; Dean ' s List. MURFF, JAMES THEO, Calhoun City, Miss. t A 0. Civil Engineering. n M E; Band 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. MUSCHECK, CHARLES OTTO, Philadelphia, Pa. n K I . Civil Engineering. IT M E; A.S.C.E. MYATT, ROBERT WOODALL, Durham, N. C. A T A. Pre-Eorestry. MYERBERG, ALVIN JEROME, Baltimore, Md. Z B T. Pre-legal. A f Duke Players 3, 4; Bench and Bar 4; Hoof and Horn i, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. NANIA, JOHN BATTISTA, Middletown, N. Y. K S. Education. Capt. ' Track 4; Tombs; Archive 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Football i, 2, 3, 4; Track i, 2, 3, 4. NASH, JAMES FRANK, JR., Alderson, W. Va. English. K X. NAWROCKI, CASIMIR ZENON, Durham, N. C. Physics. :2 n S. NEELY AARON BUFORD, Cookeville, Tenn. 4 K T. Mech. Engi- neering, n M E; A E S; ! B K; n T S; F.A.C. 4; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; DukEngineer, Bus. Mgr. 4; Julia Dale Math Prize; Order of St. Pat.; Dean ' s List. NEELY, BEVERLY JOY, Atlanta, Ga. A A H. Pre-Med. ' ! K A; Music Study Club 3, 4; White Duchy; W.S.G.A. 4; Ivy; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council 3; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; COGS; Junior Marshal; Dean ' s List. NEIFERT, LOIS IRENE, Tamoqua, Pa. n B . English. I K A; Transfer U. of Michigan; Social Standards Committee 3; Student Coordinate Board 4; W.G.C. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Choir 3, 4; Dean ' s List. NEUDECKER, JOSEPH WHEELER, JR., Memphis, Tenn. Civil Engineering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. NEUHOFF RUTH MARGUERITE, St. Louis, Mo. A V. General Mathematics. Marshal 3; J. Y C.; Y Cabinet 3, 4; F. Y C.; S. Y C. 63 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: NEWCOMB, ROBERT TIMBERLAKE, JR., Raleigh, N. C. K A. Civil Engineering. B Q -; Chanticleer i, 2; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. NEWCOMER, ROBERT EUGENE, West Monroe, La. K i:. Bolmy. Transfer from I. a. Tech. -MCHOL.S, JOHN IRN ' IN, JR., Rocky Mount, N. C. A T Q. General. K X; Y Cabinet 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. XIETMAN, ROBERT FREDERICK, Bellaire, L. I., N. V. 1 A E. Economics. B Q 2; F. Y C.; Chronicle i; Soccer 3; Vice President Freshman Class. NOELL, JANE CAROLYN, Durham, N. C. fine Arts. Duke Pla ers 2; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer 3, 4; S. Y C. 2; Dean ' s List. NOELLE, CALVIN DICKSON, Park Ridge, III. I A O. Chemistry. NOLTE, HENRY ROLSTON, Floral Park, L. I., N. Y. 1 A E. Pre- legal. Bench and Bar 4; Hoof and Horn 3; M.G.C. i; Band i, 2; Choir I ; F.. ' .C. 3. NOON, JOSEPH FRANCIS, Baltimore, Md. NORRIS, FRANKLIN GRAY, Thomson, Ga. I K I ' . oology. Chron- icle 1; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. ODER, ROBERT JAMES, Kingsburg, Calif. Economics. M.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ODOM, EDWARD NELSON, Richmond, Va. Economics. M.G.C. 3. O ' NEILL, DAVID HENRY, JR., Memphis, Tenn. ATA. Electrical Engineering. FT M E; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E. ORANGE, LINWOOD E., Cavetown, Md. General. OSTENDARP, GEORGE WILLIAM, Baltimore, Md. .Mech. Engi- neering. OUTLER, HELEN, Washington, D. C. K A. English. Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3; COGS Committee. PALMER, WILLIAM JACOB, JR., Durham, N. C. A T Q. Mech. Engineering. II M E; B Q :S; Varsity D Club; Order of St. Pat.; President A T Q 3; Chronicle i ; Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Track i, 2, 3, 4. PARADIES, JANICE MANEE, Atlanta, Ga. A E . Sociology. Chanti- cleer I ; Sociology Club 3, 4. PEARCE, WILLIAM BEACHAM, Greenville, S. C. S N. Mech. Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Chronicle 1. 64 CLASS OF 1947 Lejl to right: PEARSE, MARY BARBARA, Raleigh, N. C. A V. English. X A ' , Treasurer 4; Social Siandards Committee 4; Chanticleer i, q, 3, 4, Photographic Ed. 3; Asst. Editor 4; Chronicle i; S. Y C.; J. Y C., Treasurer; Pan-Hel. Council 4; Duke Players 2, 3; Dean ' s List. PEARSON, BARBARA SCHOCK, Arlington, Va. AAA. English. Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4; VV.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. ri,(;UES, 1-RAXKI.I. JOHNSON, Cheraw, S. C. History. M.G.C. 3; Anchor and Eagle Club; Dean ' s List. l ' i:. NINGTOX, DO.XAl.l) liO.XD, York, Pa. Mech. Engineering. A E 1 ; Order of .St. Patrick; Engineers ' Club. PIXSKE. HERBERT WILLIS, Cheverly, Md. Electrical Engineering. II M E; M.G.C. 4; Engineers C:iub; . .LE.E., Treasurer 4. PETERSON, PEGGY, Rutherford, Tenn. Political Science. I K - Handbook Staff 3, Bus. Mgr.; Alice M. Baldwin Scholarship; .M.ushal 3; Music Study Club 1, 2, 3: Chanticleer i; VV.S.G..- . 4; l y; F.. .C. 3; Dean ' s List. I ' l I.I 1 LR, LOUIS ROLAND, Si. Albans, L. I., N. Y. A T A. Electrical i ' .ngineering. Asst. Mgr. 1,2; F.A.C. 4; Engineers ' Club; A.LE.E. I ' K K ARD, .AlNNTE SUE, Durham, N. C. Business Adm. IMI ' .RSOiX, GWEN. Atlanta, Ga. Sociology. VV.G.C. i; Transfer Ad- isory Council .{. I ' ll.RSOX, M.XRlON I:ARI., Atlanta, V,.i. A A II. English. Chronicle ' i; Dean ' s LisL ■ ITirS, MORRIS- VOOD. RD, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. ATA. I ' ri ' -tegid. Duke Plavcrs 1; Band 1, 2, 4; Symphony Orchestra i, 2; Dean ' s List. PLESSNER, FREDERICK, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. ' !■ A -). Business .idm. Cheer Leader i, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. POPE, WARREN H., Bordentown, N.J. UK t . Business .4dm. Student Senate 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Asst. Mgr. i; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3; Varsity D ' Club. POPE, WILL COOPER, Dunn, N. C. Social Science. Transfer from St. Mary ' s Jr. College; Music Study Club 3, 4; W.G.C. 3, 4. POST, WARREN (JEORGE, Clarksburg, W. Va. l A H. Business .■Idm. K K ' I ' : Track Mgr. i ; YMCA Cabinet 2; S. Y C. 2; Band 1,2. POTE.AT, THOMAS LAW! ON, Washington, D. C. II K A. English. Pan-Hcl. Council 3. PR. TT, EDMUND TAYLOR, JR., Elkton, Md. 1 A 0. Electrical Engineering. II M E; 1 B K; B i i ; I ' H Z; Hoof and Horn i, 2, 3, 4; Band i, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra i, 2; F.. ' .C. 3, 4; Engineers ' Club; .A.LE.E.: Dean ' s List. PRIM.M, W. ROGERS, Coral Gables, Fla. A E. Pre-legal. B U 1 ' ; Chronicle I, 2, 3, .Adv. Mgr. 3; Band i, 2; Symphony Orchestra i; Lacrosse; Dean ' s List. 65 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: PROCTOR, JAMES, Scarsdale, N. V. i; A E. Economics. Chanticleer, Bus. Mgr. 4; F.A.C.; DukEngineer; Chronicle. PRYTHERCH, ROBERT HUGH, Ridgewood, N. J. S E. Business Adrn. PUTMAN, WILLIAM MUNDEN, Miles, Tex. Business Adm. Dean ' s List. QUENZER, H.. RRY M., JR., Weslmonl, N. J. 5««««i.la ' m. .S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. RAND, JULIAN A., Raleigh, N. C. K A. Business Adm. Dean ' s List. RANKIN, WILLIAM CHARLES, Charlotte, N. C. H K A. Mech. Engineering. A.S.M.E.; Golf Team 4; A.S.C.E. RAPER, WILLIAM BURKETTE, Pikeville, N. C. Pre-Ministerial. K X; Dean ' s List. RAUP, WILLIAM WAGNER, Arlington, Va. A T Q. General. YMCA Cabinet i, 2; F. Y C., President; M.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3,4; F.A.C. 2, 3, Vice President 3; W.S.A.B. 3. READ, WILLIAM MARSDEN III, Maywood, N. J. n K I . Chemistry. RECIO, NORA ELISA, Guayama, Puerto Rico. A . French. Duke Players 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 2; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Tau Psi Omega i, 2, 3, 4, President 4. REAP, MARGARET ANNE, Albemarle, N. C. Sociology. Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; W.G.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4. REGISTER, PHYLLIS ROLAND, Durham, N. C. A F. Sociology. Town Girls Club 3; Tr. W. C. U. N. C. RENTZ, THOMAS EUGENE, Columbus, Ga. Spanish. RICE, SAMUEL LAWRENCE, JR., Metamora, Ohio. ' I A 0. Eco- nomics. Tr. Ohio Wesleyan L niversity, La. Polytech. Inst. RICHARDS, ELLA LOUISE, Philadelphia, Pa. English. F. Y C.; S. Y C. RIDOUT, BETTY FLORA, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Business Adm. SAD; Ivy. RIGSBEE, MRS. MARTHA ANN, Durham, N. C. French. J. Y C. RIMER, ALLIENNE MARIE, Charlotte N. C. General. T 1 ' Q; Southern States Art League; Duke Players 3, 4. zr 66 GLASS OF 1947 Left to right: RIVERS, C. GUY, New Rochelle, X. V. B (-) II. Engineering. H M E; Hoof and Horn 2; A.S.M.E. ROACH, H. HERMAN, JR., Raleigh, N. C. n K A. Psychology. K X; President B.S.U. i ; Commodore Club; YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4; F.A.C. 4; Swimming Team 3. ROBERTSON, ALBERT, Miami, Fla. i: X. Rusiness Adm. A I ; Band i, 2, 3, Drum Major 2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2; Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4, President 3. ROBINS, ROBERT LOUIS, Harrisburg, Pa. B IL Business Adm. Band i ; F.. ' .C. 2; Dean ' s List. ROBINSON, A. PALT., Laurel, Del. S N. Business Adm. K K T; Band 1,2; Dean ' s List. ROBINSON, GROVER CLEVELAND, JR., Chattanooga, Tenn. Mech. Engineering. Engineers ' Club; . .S.M.E. ROCKL ' , jLAN, New York, N. Y. n B l . Pre-legal. Duke Players 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. Board 2, 3; A 1 P A: Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; W.G.C. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4. RODWELL, MARGARET JEFFRESS, VVarrenton, N. C. II B . English. W.G.C. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Transfer St. Mary ' s. ROSE, RONALD SEYMOUR, Asheville, N. C. Mech. Engineering. n M E; O A K; A E i:; B K; H S; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. ROSENBERG, WALTER DANIEL, JR., Norfolk, Va. Z B T. Math- emntics. Cross Country 2, 3; Track 3; Wrestling 3. ROSS, DONALD MELVIN, Baltimore, Md. B (-) II. lrch. Engineering. 11 M E. ROSSON, ROLAND BRO. DDLS, JR., Washington, D. C. Pre- Ministerial. K X; Choir 4. ROTHEY, DONALD CALVIN, Elizabeth, Pa. S E. Ciml Engineering. II M E; Band i, 2, 3; Engineers ' Club; -A.S.M.E. ROWAN, TIMOTHY EUGENE, Falls Church, Va. A 0. English. B Q 2; Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse; Chronicle 1,2; Duke ' « ' Duchess i ; F. Y C.; F.A.C. I, 2,3,4. ROY, EUGENE HEGEZIPPE, JR., Norfolk, Va. n K I . Electrical Engineering. SACHS, BARBARA, New York, N. Y. A E . Sociology. A ; T T O; Duke Players i, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. SANGER, KENNETH EDWARD, New York, N. Y. Electrical Engi- neering, w n w; .- .I.E.E., Chairman 2; Dean ' s List. SAPP, EARLE WALTER, Washington, D. C. Physics, n M E; Swim- ming Team 2, 3, Mgr. 3; Commodore Club Secretary 3. 67 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: SATURDAY, HARRISON KENNETH, Durham, N. C. K A. Electrical Engineering. Swimming i, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Track 2; Cross Country 2; A.I.E.E. SAUM, MARY ELTON, Alexandria, Va. A . Economics. F. Y C.; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. SAUNDERS, ROBERT NEAL, Medina, N. Y. ' 1- K T. Mech. Engi- neering, n T — ; Pan-Hel. Council 4; F.A.C.; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. SAWYER, JOHN RICHARD, Weymouth, Mass. :i X. Business Adm. F. Y C.; Baseball i; Lacrosse 3. SAYRE, CLIFFORD LeRO JR., Kenmore, N. Y. ::: X. . fec i. Engi- neering, n T —; A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Club; Rifle Team. SC. TES, J. xMACK, Fulton, Ky. Business Adm. SCHENCK, DAVID, Greensboro, N. C. 2 A E. Mech. Engineering. n M E; I H il; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Chronicle 2, 3; Track 2, 3. SCHIMEL, JEANNE, Jersey City, N. J. A E 4 . Chemistry. U M E; O B K; A ! A; Ivy; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2, 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. SCHMIDT, EVELYN, Plainfield, N. J. . E I . Chemistry-Pre-. fed. n M E; I B K; Music Study Club 3, 4; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4; Ivy. SCHMIDT, RICHARD SHELDON, Hinsdale, 111. A 0. Economics. SCHNEIDER, WALTER HORST, Durham, N. C. .Mech. Engineering. n T :::; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. SCHNELL, CHARLES NORMAN, Cranbury, N. J. i: A E. English. Hnof and Horn 2, 3, 4; F.. .C. 2, 3. SCHRIVER, ROY A., Berwyn, 111. .-iccounting. SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, Brookhn, N. Y. Z B T. Pre-. led. SCHWARZ, LAURA ANNE, Webster Groves, Mo. K . fc). Sociology. 1 B K; I K A; Hoof and Horn 3; Social Standards Committee 3, President 4; Chanticleer 3; W.S.G..A. 4; Ivy; Sandals, Secretary; W.G.C. I, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; President Freshman Class; Dean ' s List. SCOTT, JAMES ALLEN, PolkviUe, N. C. K A. Pre-legal. SCOTT, ROBERT LORNE, Erie, Pa. -I ' K 1 ' . History. Suimming 2, 4. SCOTT, WALTER THOMAS, Vermillion, S. D. A T A. Business Adm. Pan-Hel. Council 3; F..- .C. 4; Track. 68 CLASS OF 1947 Lejt to right: SEARS, ANN 1., HaiiisviUc, Mich. K K W Spanish. (-) A -! ; Dukr Players 1, 2, 3, 4; VV.S.G.A. 4; F.A.C. 3. SF.II F,R r. BARBARA LUCILLE, New York, N. Y. Psychology. I M E; (-) A l ; Uukc Players 2, 3, 4; Music Study Club 3, 4; VV.G.C. 2, 3, 4; COGS Committee 2, 3; Transfer Adviser 3; Dean ' s List. SELFRIDGE, JAMES HE.XTII, Poughkcepsic, i . Y. General. SEWWRD, JOHN EVANS, Newport News, Va. 1 X. Business Adm. O .i K; Tombs 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; M.S.G.A. 4, President 4; F.A.C. 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; President Junior Class. SEWARD, .MAIII.DA ' Elizabethton, lenn. Z T A. English. Social Standards Committee 4; Xereidian Club i, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club i, 2, 3, 4. SH. . I.I.N 1). ELIZABETH, Kirkwood, Mo. K A (-). Sociology. l K A; X A it ; Pub. Board 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3; Ch.anticleer 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Editor 3, Editor 4; S. Y C.; COGS 3; Transfer U. of Iowa. SHANXOX, CHARLES MEIAIX. JR., Ml. Jackson, Va. B 9 II, Philosophy. SHAPIRO, OSCAR Wll.l.l.XM. Xewark, X. J. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Society i, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. SHARKEY, FREDERICK ALBERT, III., Rio Grande, X. J. U K ' L. Ciiil Engineering. A.S.C.E. MlLllLL, .WLLS BERRY, JR., Chattanooga, Tenn. 1 X. Electrical Engineering. B U i:; Manager Track 3; Varsity D Club i; Ch. ' nti- iji.KER 2; Pan-Hel. Council i; F.- .C. 2; Engineers ' Club; A.LE.E. SHELDOX, ROBERT LEOXARD, Keansburg, X. J. A T Q. Pre-law. Varsity Baseball 2. SIIOISE, BETTY D.WIS, Unialilla, Fla. AAA. Economics. Transfer. SHLLER, TOM C:., New Philadelphia, Ohio. 1 ' N. Mech. Engineering. . .S.M.E. SHLMWAY, KEIIH C:H. RLES, Oklahoma City Okla. General B.S. K X; President Baptist Student L nion; M.G.C. 3, 4. SlEBEXHELLER, WILLI. M . R ID, Statcn Island, X. Y. B.B II. Economics. SILLIMA.V, P. TRICI. B., Lexington, X. C. K A. English. T V Q; Dean ' s List. SIMMOXS, C:HARLES BRUCE, Spindale, X. C. General Mathematics. SIMOX, GEORGE S., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Business Adm. Band i, 2. ' h .h 69 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: SIMPSON, RALPH GLENN, JR., Winston-Salem, N. C. Mecli. Engi- neering, n M E; Engineers Club; A.S.M.E. SKINNER, WILLIAM WALLACE, W.Hartfoid, Conn. S N. Mech. Engineering. 11 M E, Student Senate 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Swimming 3. SMITH, ARTHUR C, Binghamton, N. Y. Pre-Med. Ch. nticleer. SMITH, EDWIN EUGENE, JR., Woliaston, Mass. A T A. Pre-luw. SMITH, ELIZABETH COPPRIDGE, Charlotte, N. C. X A 11. English. Hoof and Horn i, 3, 4; Chanticleer i. SMITH, ESTELLE H., Philadelphia, Pa, . ' E ' t. Primary Education. Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4. SMITH, GEORGE BRYAN, JR., Greenville, S. C. A X A. Pre-Med. H S; Asst. Mgr. Baseball; YMC. 3; Pre-Med. Society 3. SMITH, JOHN WATSON, JR., Pinchurst, N. C. Business Adm. SMITH, JOSEPH, Charlotte, N. C. K ' f. Business .Adm. Football. SMITH, MARJORY, .Me.xandria, Va. Sociology. Chronicle i; F. Y C.; S. Y C. SMITH, MARY LOUISE, Winston-Salem, N. C. M. Political Science. Chanticleer i ; Chronicle 2; S. Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council 4; F. A. C. 3. SMITH, NATHAN AMASA, Greensboro, N. C. i: A E. English. Varsity Football. SMITH, ROGER LLEWELLYN, Doylestown, Ohio. Tr. Washington Lee University. K :C. Pre-Mmisterial. K X; M.G.C. 2 ; Choir 2. SMITH, WILLIAM ADDISON, Atlanta, Ga. n K A. Economics. SMITH, WILLL-XM HENRY, JR., Mount Airy, N. C. SMOOT, ANN WILSON, Seaford, Del. FI B !-. Pre-Lau: X A ' ! ; T H ' Hi; Pub. Board 4; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Chronicle i, 2, 3, 4. SNITGER, WILLIAM H. HI, Beaver, Pa. i: A E. English. Archive 2, 3, 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2; M.G.C. i. SNYDER, RALPH WARNER, Durham, N. C. General. 70 CLASS OF 1947 Left to right: SOMF.RN ' ILI.E, JOH HEXRY, Cumberland, Md. A T Q. Pre-legal. Bench and Bar 4; Hoof and Horn 2; Commodore Club r, 2, 3; M.G.C. I, 2; Choir I, 2; F.A.C. 3. SOVVDON, ARTHUR VV., JR., Tarrytown, N. Y. A X A. Chemistry. SPEARS, MARSHALL TURNER, Durham, N. C. I A 0. Pre-legal. 1 B K; I H r; B U i;; Cliroriicle i, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2, 3; Baseball; Dean ' s Lisl. SPEAS, HERBERT LEE, JR., High Point, N. C. Mech. Engineering. Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Football i, 2; Dean ' s List. SPICER, LEAH VIRGINIA, Henderson, V. Va. Simnish. Duke Players, Co-ed Bus. Mgr. 4; W.G.C. 4; Choir 4; Dean ' s List. SPURGEON, CHARLES R. NDOLPH, Union town, Pa. !• K ' F. Pre-legal. F.A.C. 4; Chronicle i, 2. STALETS, VERL Wr BILLY, Pana, 111. Business Adm. STALLINGS, BETTY WAKEFIELD, Winchester, Ky. K K F. General. Chronicle 3, 4; W.G.C. 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; J. Y C. STAPLEFORD, ANNE WILSON, Durham, N. C. T. Sociology. Duke Players 3; W.S.G.A. 3; F.A.C. 4; President I ' own Girls Club 3. STAPP, MAURICE QUINTON, JR., Austin, Te.x. A X A. Civil Engi- neering. STATHERS, MARY JEANNETTE, Clarksburg, W. Va. K K 1 ' . Economics. Chanticleer 1,2; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Dean ' s List. STEELE, ALBERT JOHNSTON, Pittsburgli, Pa. .Mech. Engineering. n M E; n T ; A.S.M.E. STEPHENS, SAMUEL STATHAM, Gladys, Va. Business Adm. STEPHENS, WINSTON BRYANT, JR., Bcthcsda, Md. Civil Engi- neering. Engineers ' Club; . .S.C.E. STEPHENSON, HAROLD PATTY, ReidsviUe, N. C. Mech. Engi- neering, n M E; H S; B K; M.G.C. i, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. 1 STEVENSON, F. L., LaFayette, Ga. Tr. University of Ga.; Busi- ness Adm. STEW. ' RT, M. ' RY NANCYE, Lancaster, S. C. Pre-Law. Bench and Bar 3, 4; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Choir i, 2, 3, 4. STORM, WALTER KERR, Scarsdale, N. Y. I Z:. Economics. I B K; H 2; M.G.C. 3, 4; Choir 4; Dean ' s List. 7 ' SENIOR CLASS Lejt to right: STOTT, GRAI) ' B., Bailey, N. C. K A. Pre-legd. B.iscball i, 2, 3, 4. STRANGE, JEAX MARIE, Richmond, Va. French. T T Q; Nereidian Club I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. STL TTS, MARY ELIZABETH, Erwin, N. C. Spanish. O K A: Chronicle 1; ' .S.G.. . 3; Ivy; Sandals; W.G.C. i; Secretary Sophomore Class; President Senior Class; Dean ' s List. SUDDARD, OLIVER VINCENT, Newark, Del. K i;. Pre-legal. M.G.C. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; F.. ' .C. 4; Dean ' s List. SULZER, RICHARD LEE, South Norwalk, Conn. A X A. Pre-legal. T K .A; Transfer L of N. C; Chanticleer 4; Chronicle 4. SUNDERM.AN, RUTH ELIZABETH, Arlington, Va. II B 1 . German. Hoof and Horn 3; Archive 2; S. Y C.; W.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 4. SUTTON, HARRY WAGNER, Baltimore, Md. A T Q. Mech. Engi- neering. II M E: C aptain Swimming; Engineers ' Club; .A.S.M.E.; ' arsity Swinniring and Lacrosse; V ' arsity D Cllub. SUTTON, HOW.ARD MITCHELL, Roanoke, Va. II K ! ' . Economics. TALLMAN, ALFRED BRYANT, JR., Hamburg, N. Y. I ' A 0. General. President YMC. ; Vice President F.. .C.; Vice President Hoof and Horn. TAYLOR, CHARLES LEWIS, Charleston, W. Va. II K A. Civil Engi- neering. II M E; Student Chapter .■ .S.C.E.; M.G.C. 2, 3; Engineers ' Club. T. YLOR, MARGARET GREEN, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. II B 1 . Sociology. ' I B K; T ' I ' Q; A P . ' ; Marshal 3; White Duchy; W.S.G.. ' . 3, 4, President 4; .Sandals, Pres.; W.G.C. i, 2; Choir r, 2; F.. .C. 2; Nurse ' s Aid 2; T. .A. C. Chairman 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, MARY JO, Shaker Heights, Ohio. AAA. Chemistry. !• K A; I ' B K; II M E; Marshal 3; Student Coordinate Board, Chairman; Nurse ' s . id; White Duchv; Nereidian i, 2, 3, 4; W.S.G.. . 2, 3; Ivy; Sandals; F.A.C. 4; COGS; Dean ' s List. TERRY, HOWARD CHESTER, Chicago, III. A E. Pre-legal. Hoof and Horn 3; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Archive i, 2; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. THIEL, ROBERT B., Kearny, N. J. 1 ' N. General. THOMAS, J. MES B., PKinouth, N. C. Business .Urn. THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE EVELYN, Charlotte, N. C. English. Westminster Fellowship Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Church Board 4; Student Religion Council 4. THOMPSON, LEONARD HOWARD, Trenton, .N.J. II K .■ . Electri- cal Engineering. Engineers ' Club; . .I.E.E.; Varsity Swimming. THORNE, VIRGINL LEE, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. K A. Botany. A t P . ; Pan-Hcl. Council 2, 3; W.G.C. i; Modern Dance Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. 72 CLASS OF 1947 Lejt lo right: THRONE, NfARGARET ELIZABETH, York, Pa. ' L M. English. X A t ; (-) A t ' ; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 4; Archive 3, 4; Pan-Hcl. Council 3; VV.G.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. THROWER, TROV H., Ridgcville, S. C. Pre-Med. Pegram Chemistry Club 4; Prc-.Med. Society 3, 4; F. A. C. 3, 4. THROWER, WENDELL BURTON, RidgeviUc, S. C. Pre-Med. Pegram Chemistry Club 4; Pre-Med. Society 4; F.. .C. 2; Dean ' s List. TIPPETT, LUCIUS HOLMES, JR., Havana, Cuba. B (-) II. Economics. TOMS, MARY ELIZABETH, Wilmington, N. C. n B I . Sociology. Transfer Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. Music Study Club 2; Nercidian Club 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn Club 2; Pan-Hcl. Council 3, 4, Secretary 3; W.G.C. 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. TOPE, ROBERT ELLWOOD, New Philadelphia, Ohio, i: N. Eco- nomics. Cha.nticleer 1; F. Y C.; F..- .C.; Freshman Basketball. rORHETl ADAH ELIZABETH, Huntington, W. Va. A I . Sociology. •I K A; Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4, President 4; Chronicle i, 2; W.G.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. 1 RASK, ELIZABETH MORTON, Staunton, Va. K A G. Sociology. Chronicle i, 2; Duke ' n Duchess 4; S. Y C.; W.G.C. 2; F.A.C. 3; Marshal; Secretary Junior Class; Dean ' s List. I ROVATO. RA ■ K) ■1) ROBERT. Durh .m, N. C. i; X. Economics. I KOXELL, BETTY JANE, Canton, Ohio. Z T A. Spanish. Music .Study Club 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; YWCA 1,2,3, 4: J. Y C.: Chanticleer i, 2, 3, 4, Co-cd Bus. Mgr. 4; S. Y C.; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4. lUCKER, C;lI. RLOnE CLEMENTS, Durham, N. C. II B I . .Spanish. Chanticleer 3, 4. TUMLINSON, WILLIAM BL. C:KWELL, West Point, Miss. B (-) II. Geology. TURNER, KENNETH M ATEX. nvnhain, N. C. 1 X. General. Varsity Basketball i, 2, 4. 1 I ' SHUR, FLORENCE HOLLAND, Eastville, Va. K A. Sociology. Social .Standards Committee 3; Dean ' s List. VALENTINE, CHARLES CARLETON, Brooklyn, N. ■. l X. Busi- ness Adm. VALLOTTON, BILLY W., Valdosta, Ga. II K ! ' . l ' ,c-. led. Chronicle 3; Archive 3; F.A.C. 3. VAN TRINE, MARION THWING, Durham, N. C. K K T. Spanish. Social Standards Committee 3, 4; Nereidian Club i, 2, 3, 4; Chanti- cleer I, 2, 3. VAUGHAN, JOHN WILLIS, Newport News, Va. n K A. Electrical Engineering. Order of St. Patrick; Engineers ' Club; -A.I.E.E. 73 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: VILLANUEVA, CHARLES EDWARD, Orange, N. J. H K I . Pre- legal. n M E; Bench and Bar 4; M.S.G.A. 2; F. Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council 2; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2. VINING, RALPH EDWARD, JR., Baltimore, Md. ATA. Mech. Eng,- neering. H M E; n T j I B K; H S; A.S. LE. WAGGONER, NfARTHA ELIZABETH, Misenheimer, N. C. K A. Mathematics. U. M E; W.G.C. 3. WAGNER, CHARLOTTE ARLENE, York, Pa. I L Chemistry. Pegram Chemistry Club. WALKER, BETTE LOUISE, Flint, Mich. K K F. Pre-tegal. Bench and Bar 3; Chanticleer 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2; S. V C.; Dean ' .s List. WALKER, DREAMA BOTTOMS, Pittsburgh, Pa. AAA French T 1 ' Q; YWCA 3; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. WALKER, FREDERICK LAYMAN, Washington, D. C. S X. Eco- nomics.O K; Tennis, Mgr. 3, 4; Ch. nticleer 3; M.S.G.. ' . 3, 4; Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; F.A.C. 3. WALKER, GORDON REX. L, Spindale, N. C. Mech. Engineering. WALSH, WILLIAM MADISON, JR., Albany, N. Y. ; A E. Business Adm. Pre-Med. Society i, 2; Hoof and Horn 2; Archive i; F. Y C.; F.A.C. 4; Lacrosse 3. WALTERS, MARY ELIZABETH, Miami Beach, Fla. K A. Spanish. 2 A n; B K; K A; A P A; W.A.A. Board 3, 4; White Duchy; W.S.G.A. 4; Ivy; Sandals; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. WAMBACH, RICHARD F., Georgetown, Minn, n K A. Economics. WATKINS, W. TOMMY, Johnson City Tenn. A T Q. Business Adm. WATSON, ARTHUR CHARLES, JR.. Houston, Tc.x. Pre-. led. Dean ' s List. WATSON, BECKY, Lakeland, Fla. A l . Psychology. WATSON, H. LANGILL, New Bern, N. C. History. K X; Student Religious Council, Chairman; Church Board; YMCA 3, 4, Chaplain; Dean ' s List. WATSON, WILLIAM WOOD, Eastham, Mass. n K . Economics. WEEKS, JOSEPH RICHARD, Clarksdale, Miss. K A. General. B Q S; Chronicle q; Track i. WEIL, KENNETH LOUIS, New York, N. Y. Z B T. Business Adm. Hoof and Horn i; Archive i, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. 74 CLASS OF 1947 Left to right: WEILAND, PATRICIA RUTH, Coral Gables, Fla. K A. Sociology. A 1 P A; VV.A.A. Board 4; Social Standards Commitlees; Nereidian Club 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2; Student Forum Committee 4; F.A.C. 4. WEINTRAUB, RONDA JOYCE, New York, N. Y. Psychology. Social Standards Committee 1,2; Chronicle i. WELLS, JOHN M., Hopeville, Ga. K A. Pre- Ministerial. K X; Y Cab- inet 3; Chanticleer 2; F.A.C. 3. W ELSHANS, C. ROBERT, Wheeling, VV. Va. 2 X. Pre-lcgal. M.S.G.A. 4; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 2, 3. WEST, EDWIN SCOTT, Windom, Tex. n K A. Economics. Fleet Club 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4. WEST, ROBERT HOLT, Charlotte, N. C. Transfer U. S. Military . ' cadcmy. Pre-legal. Anchor and Eagle Club; Duke Players 3, 4; Bench and Bar 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Cha.nticleer 4; Chronicle 3; M.G.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. WETTSTIEN, WILLIAM CHARLES, Scarsdale, N. Y. B O n. Eco- nomics. A I A. WHEELER, ARTHUR EDWIN, Philadelphia, Pa. II K A. .Mech. Engineering. 11 M E; n T i:; DulcF.ngineer, Editor; Order of St. Patrick; Student Religious Council; Church Board; F.A.C. 4; Engineers ' Club; . .S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. WHEELER, JOHN, Ridgewood, N. J. S A E. Economics. WHEELER, JOSEPH ORBY, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. A T Q. Pre-Med. WIIITE, CL.- YTON ALDEN, Orleans, Mass. Business Adm. WHITNEY, MARJORIE R., Washington, D. C. Sociology. Duke Players 4; S. Y ' C.; J. Y C.; Dean ' s List. WHITTINGTON, ARTHUR DONNELL, JR., Durham, N. C. Busi- ness Adm. WIGGINS, FORD CARROLL, Lawrenceville, N. J. n K A. Business Adm. Chronicle 4; M.S.G.A. 4; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Band i, 2; F.A.C. 2. WIGHT, FRED GARY, Sanford, Fla. A X A. Business Adm. Pan-Hel. Council 3, 4; NROTC Pistol Team, Capt. 3, 4. WILDER, JESSE HOLLAND, Delight, Ark. Mech. Engineering. WILE, PETER EDWIN, New York, N. Y. I K T. English. Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Archive 4; Duke ' n ' Duchess 4; F. Y C.; F.A.C. 2. WILES, MYRTLE EDITH, Burlington, N. C. General. 75 SENIOR CLASS Left to right: WILKIE, ARTHLR RICHARD, JR., Manchester, Conn, i: A E. Pre-legal. YMCA Cabinet i ; Chronicle i ; F.A.C. 2; Soccer 3; NROTC. WILKIX.SON, PEGGY, Roanoke, Va. K A 0. General. White Duchy; Hoof and Horn 3; Archive 2; VV.S.G.A. 2, 4; F. Y C.; .Sandals; Pan- Hcl. Council 3; F.A.C. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, EDGAR DONALD, JR., Durham, N. C. Mech. Engi- neering, n M E; A E 1; 9019; I H S; O T 1 ' ; A.S.M.E.; E.S.G.A. WILLIAMS, HAROLD LEE, Greenville, N. C. A X A. Pre-Med. Pre-Mcd. Socict)- 3; Dean ' s List. WILLIAMS, LOUIS HOWARD, Greenville, N. C. A X A. Pre-Med. Pre-Mcd. Society 3; Dean ' s List. WILLIS, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 1 N. Electrical Engineering. Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 2; A.I.E.E. WILLOUGHBY, MARION ROSE, Jackson, Miss. 11 B I . English. X A ' I ; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chronicle i, 2, 3; W.G.C. 4; F.A.C. 4; COGS. WILSON, ALEXANDER C. R., Baltimore, Md. B H 11. Electrical Engineering. 11 M E; A E X; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E.; Lacrosse 3. WILSON, NORWOOD WILLIAMS, Hopewell, ' a. Economics. WILSON, ROBERT HAYES, Highway Highlands, Calif. Business Adm. WIMBROW, CHARLES S., BridgeviUe, Del. r X. History. WINDHAM, THERON JOHNSON. C:olumbus, Ga. ATA. .;;nology. Pegram Chemistry Society; Pre-Med. Society 3, 4; F. Y ' C.; F.A.C. 3.4- WINELAND, MARY ALICE, Dayton, Ohio. K A (-). oo ogy. Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Archive 3; W.S.G.A. 4; F. ' ' Y C., Vice President; S. Y C.; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. TNTER, MARY ELIZABETH, LaFayette, Ind. Political Science. Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Chanticleer i; Dean ' s List. WINTNER, STUART ARMIN, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Z B T. .-If- counting. A I ; Duke Players i, 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 1, 2. WISEMAN, ALICE MARGARET, Avondale, N. C. A A II, Education. W.G.C. I, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4. WOLF, WINIFRED COX, Elizabethton, Tenn. Z T A. oology. Music Study Club 4. WOLFE, JOSEPH GARLAxND, Greensboro, N. C. n K A. General. Men ' s Athletic Council 4; Football i, 2, 4. 76 CLASS OF 1947 Left to Tight: WOLFF, THOMAS CONRAD, JR., Baltimore, Md. n K A. General. T K A; (-) A 1 ; Hoof and Horn 2, 4; Duke ' « ' Duchess 1; F. Y C.; M.G.C. I, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 3; Band 3; Choir i, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 3; VMC. Cabinet 3; Pre-Med. Society i; Dean ' s Li.st. VVOMBLE, AETNA KATHERINE, Durham, N. C. A I . Electrical Engineering. Duke Players i, 2; W.G.C. i; Engineers Club; .V.I.E.E. WORTHY, MARY ANN, Shaker Heights, Ohio. I M. English. Social Standards 3, 4; Cha.nticleer 2; Chronicle 2; S. Y C.; Pan-Hcl. Council 3; F.A.C. 3, 4; Marshal 4. YARBOROUGH, F. GRAHAM, Raleigh, N. C. 1 A E. Pre-. lcd. Chronicle i ; Tennis i . Y.VIES, MAXIXE LOLTSI-.. Pineville, N. C. Z T A. Sociology. Hoof and Horn 2, 3; S. Y C.; CO(;S; J. Y C. YELVERTON, CAIA ' IX KORER T. JR.. Fnmont, X. C. !• K IJ. Pre-legal. YOUNG, LOREN DARLINGTON, Logan, W. Va. K A. Pre-. l,n- islerial. K X ' ; YMC. Cabinet 1, 2; M.G.C. 1; Choir i; ' arsity track I ; Varsity D Club. VOUNG, WU.l.lA.M CLARENCE, McCrory, Ark. X. Pre-Med. Pre-Med. Sociel i; Ch. ' Wticleer i; Chronicle i; Dean ' s List. ZEGA, LE.STER W., Plainficld, X.J. i: X. Business Adm. ZENGEL, EDWARD A., Ridgefield, X.J. X a . Business Adm. Pan-Hcl. Council 3; Dean ' s List. 77 THE JUNIOR CLASS The junior year marks the end of freedom, for it is the last year free from the worry of Senior C averages, jobs, and entering into a new way of life. But it is also a year filled with anticipation and preparing for that all important Senior year. Having conquered the traditional freshman ' s quandary and sophomort- s slump, the Juniors started out to make a name for themselves. They filled their days with sponsoring drives, giving dances, advising the freshmen, and se- lecting leaders for the Senior year. An impor- tant event on East Campus was the arrival of the Senior jackets, which was accompanied with the feeling that at last they had become favored upperclassmen. Others worked hard on the last lap before becoming potential Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, White .( lo right: Neighborgall, R., Vice President; Hartley, H., President; .Simons, L., Secretary; Trawick, E., Treasurer. Duchy, and Phi Kappa Delta members. Scholastic majors were picked out and recjuire- ments for graduation worked into the schedule. The year was filled with new experiences. The Juniors were fortunate to find they had two years of school free from a war-governed University. They remembered too well the war years of Navy restrictions, no cars, and no spring vacations. The girls delighted in the return of the three to one ratio, while boys and girls approved of the return of Dean ' s List, cars, trips to Pinehurst and Greensboro, Junior and Senior privileges, fraternity open houses, spring vacation, and big-name bands. And they looked forward to the next year with the hope that more rules would be changed, and the feeling between East and West would be- come closer and closer. An important element in the class was the large number of returned veterans. More came back into this group than into any other. They brought the memory of prewar life here at Duke, profits of experience of the war years, and the hopes and plans for a better Uni- versity life. They made their influence felt. The change that has overtaken the world has definitely been felt by the Juniors. They, too, feel a sense of responsibility as they watch their college days being numbered. Their Junior year is o cr, but the grand work accom- plished gives promise of the greatest year yet to come. Lejt to right: Culbreth, B. J., Secretary; Armistead, J., Treasurer; Tommasi, J., President; Bnyer, N., Vice President. lUU ii 78 1 if ' First row, left to right: ADAMS, SUSAN PARISH, Atlanta, Ga. A T; Duke Players 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2; Ivy; Dean ' s List. ADLER, SHELDON BERT, Brooklyn, N. Y. Z B T; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Archive 2; Track i. AIKEN, URSULA, Chevy Chase, Md. Music Study Club 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 3; W.G.C. i, 3; Choir 3; Triple Trio. ALEXANDER, ROY, Englewood, N. J. ALLSOPP, GEORGE A., Newark, N. J. X A E; Tr. V.P.I. ; A K il ; Bench and Bar 3. AMSBARY, SUSAN, Asheville, N. C. A ' I ' P A; VV.A.A. Board 31 Music Study Club 2, 3; Duke ' w ' Duchess 2; W ' .G.C. i, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3. ANDERSON, JOHN ROLAND, Plainfield, N. J. $ K T; M.G.C. I, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3. Second row: ANDERSON, LEONARD PORTER, JR., Richburg, S. C. Tr. Clemson; M.G.C. 3; Band 2; Choir 3. ANDERSON, MARCIA, Toledo, Ohio. K A 0; Ch.anticleer I, 3; F.A.C. 2; COGS Committee; Dean ' s List. ANGE INE, JOAN ANDERSON, Rochester, N. Y. Duke Players i, 2, 3; CH. NTICLEER 3; Chronicle 1,2; Archive 2, 3; Dean ' s List. ARMISTEAD, JEAN, Roanoke, a. A A II; Duke Players i, 2, 3; Chronicle i. ARMSTRONG, CATHARINE MOSS, Hot Springs, Ark. A T; Duke Players 2, 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.;Pan-Hel. Council 2, 3. ARMSTRONG, ELIJAH DURHAM, JR., Beckley, W. ' a. I. X: Dean ' s List. ARNEST, RICHARD TURBERXILLE, JR., Old- hams, Va. JUNIORS Third row: ASHBY, WILLI AM CLAY, Mount Airy, N. C. ASHCRAFT, MARY LEE, Louisville, Ky. W.G.C. I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. ASHLEY, ELIZABETH, Vanceboro, N. C. I M; Tr. G. C. Chronicle 3; Archive 2. AUSTIN, EDWARD, Portsmouth, Va. K A; Foot- ball I. BAER, HARRY ROBERT, Youngstovvn, Ohio. A T Q. BAILEY, DOROTHY ANNE, Jacksonville, Fla. AAA; Duke Players i; Chronicle i; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. BAINBRIDGE, ALBERT VAYNE, Gainesville, Fla. ! A 9; n M E; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: BAIRD, ANN LOGAN, Roanoke, Va. K A. BAIRD, WASSON, Des Moines, Iowa. K ' F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. BALDWIN, IVY ELEANOR, Plainfield, N. J. ' I M; YWCA Cabinet i ; F. Y C. BALDWIN, JOHN RICHARD, Oak Park, 111. 4 A 0; B Q S; Chronicle i, 2, 3, Editor 2; F. Y C.; F.A.C. 2; Freshman Class Treasurer. BALDWIN, KENNETH RONE, Whiieville, N. C. S N; Chronicle 2, 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 3; Dean ' s List. BALL, JAMES H., JR., Winston-Salem, N. C. K A. BARADEL, ROBERT JOSEPH, Brooklyn, N. Y. K I; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3; K I President 79 JUNIORS First row, left to right: BARKER, PATRICIA ANNE, Vilkinsburg, Pa. fl M: Duke Players i; W.G.C. i, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3. BARNES, DAVID ARLIE, Rochester, Minn. I X. BARNHART, JEAN VIL.SON , O.xford, N. C. BARRETT, RICHARD I., Fairfield, Conn, i! A E; ! H S; B i S: Ch. nticleer 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Chronicle 3; Dean ' s List. BARRETT, WALTER EDWIN, Westfield, N.J. K X; Symphony Orchestra i: F.A.C. 3; Track i, 2. BARRON, ARCHIE INGRAM, Manning, S. C. Tr. U.S.C. BEADLE, MAR IN LA RENC:E, Pulaski, Tenn. Second row: BEANE, CAROLYN PHYLLIS, Royal Oak, Mich. K A 0; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Ch. nticleer 3. BECHTEL, JOHN CHARLES, Collegeville, Pa. M.G.C. 2, 3: Choir 2, 3. BEDELL, HAROLD ED VARD, Freeport, N. Y. BELL, .SALLY, Scarsdale, N. Y. 11 B ; W.S.G.A. 2; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council 3. BELLINGR. TH, JEAN EUUING, Ralnui Gap, Ga. Transfer. BENNETT. WILLIAM C:RANFORD, Greensboro, N. C. Tr. Guilford College; Choir 2, 3; Engineers ' C:iul,: A.I.E.E.;M.G.C. 2, 3. BERKLEY, EUGENE BERl RAM. Kansas City, Mo. K 1 : arsitv -n Third row: BETHUNE, E. P., Arlington. a. Club, Secretary; YMC. C:abinct i ; Men ' s .Athletic Council 2; Footijall i, 3. BIRD, FRANCES MARIE. Durham, N. C. Z T A; Ch. nticleer I, 2, 3; S. Y C. BLACK, PATRICIA CAROLYN, Charleston, W. i . A A A; Duke Players 2; Chronicle i; Dean ' s List. 5LACKARD, EDITH VARREN, Bristol, Tenn. A I : Dean ' s List. BLAKE, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, JR., Tampa, Fla. A T Q. BLISS, ANNE, Dothan, Ala. M. BLUHM, FRANCES, Greensboro, N. C. A T; n M I; Music Study Club 2, List. Ch. nticleer I : I v; Dean ' s Fourth row: BOCKNEWCH, CHARLES LAWRENCE, Knoxville, Pa. BOLICK, RAENELLE, Conover, N. C. A «i ; Music Study Club 3; Ch.anticleer 3; Dean ' s List 2. BOMAR, THOMAS CARLTON, Georgeto vn, S. C. ZX. BOONE, WILLIAM GARDNER, JR ., Memphis, Tenn. S A E; i H Z: i ; Dean ' s List. BORDEN, ANNA MILLER, Concord. Mass. K A; T 4 ' LI: Nereidian 3. BOYD, EMILY EARLE, Durham. N. C. Z T A; Music Study Club 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus i, 2, 3; W.S.G.A. 3; F. ' ' Y ' C.; Sandals; Transfer Advi.sory Council 2, 3. BOYLE, JOHN ROBERT, Bellerose, L. I., . . ■. A W; ' ri M E; F. Y C. 80 First row, left to right: BOYLES, PAUL WELDOX, Gibsonvilk-. X. C. Pre- Mcd. Society i . HRIXK. JEAX D ' ARLEXE. Grosse Pointc, Mich. K A t); Social Standards Committee 3; Nereidian Cilub 3; Pan-Hel. Council 3. BRITT, CEVDE I.EE. Lumherton, N. C. BROGAX, BEirV jEAX. Atlanta, Ga. Student Co- ordinate Board 3: Duke Players i ; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chanticleer 1; S. V C.; F.A.C. 3. BROOKS, JACK MARTIX, Newport News, ' a. BROOKS, JOHX COFFE E. Perrine, Fla. A X A; Chronicle 1; F. ' V ' C:.: Pan-Hcl. Council 3; F.A.C. 3. BROWX. ALLAN MAURICE, Chicago, 111. (-) A I : Duke Players i, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 2; Hoof and Horn ' , 2, 3- Second row: BROWX, MARY LOUISA, .Asheville, X. C. BRUCE, K.ATIIERIXE JAXE, Palatka, Fla. Z T A; YWCA Cabinet 2, 3, ice President 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C. President 2; Pan-Hel. Council 3, Secretary. BRYAX. WILLIAM JEXXINGS, Boston, Pa. S A E; Hoof and Horn 2: Archive 2; F.- ' X.C. i. BRYSOX, LILLIAX MARY, Durham, X. C. BULLOCK, lULA JAXE. Durham, N. C. BUNN, AGNES SIeJxEY, Spring Hope, N. C. Z T A; Tr. E. C. T. C; S. ' Y C. BUNN, CAROLYN COOPER, Dayton, Ohio. AAA; YWCA Cabinet 2; W.S.G.A. i, 3; Sandals; COGS Committee; Sophomore Class Secretary. G., Moulton, Ala. NROTC; . ., Charlotte, X. C. Transfer Third row: BURCH, WALTER M.G.C. i: Band 2. BURKE. RIC:HARD X. C. State College. BURKHALTER, ARCHIE HERMAN, Pasadena, Tex. Band 3: Symphony Orchestra 3. C;AHX, HELEXE. Bishopville, S. C. A E ; Muse Study Club 3; W.G.C. 3; Choir 3. CALEO, LEOX JOSEPH, Xorfolk, Va. A T Q. CAMEROX, ELIZABETH, Durham, N. C. CAMMACK, ALLEX BERRIMAX, JR., Burlington, X. C. OK ; ' Y Cabinet i, 2; M.G.C. i, 2; Choir 1,2; F.. .C. 2; Freshman Secretary. Lansdown, Pa. Durham, N. C. Fourth row: CAMP, EMILY MOORSHEAD, Chanticleer 2, 3; S. Y C. CAMPBELL. CLAUDE WALDRUE, II K A. CANXOX, J. ML.S LDMLRSCJX, Jacksonville, Fla. CARMAX, CAROLYN BEERS, Jamaica, N. Y. S. Y- ' C. CARR, JAMES GILES, St. Petersburg, Fla. Band i. CARR, ROBERT WOODWORTH, Tulsa, Okla. MG.C. 3; C;hoir 3. CARRERA, CARL HEiXRY, Tampa, Fla. •! ' K 1. JUNIORS First row, left to right: CARTER, HAL DUNSOX, Coral Gables, Fla. S X; n M E: A.I.E.E.; Basketball. CARTER, MARGARET J., Fostoria, Ohio. K K T; X A 4 ; Chanticleer i, 2, 3, Asst. Ed. 3; Ivy, Secre- tary; Sandals; W.G.C. i, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Choir I, 2, 3: Triple Trio 2, 3; Dean ' s List. CARTER, RUSSELL LAWRENCE, Elmwood, Conn. Prc-Med. Society 2. CARTER, THOMAS BRIAN, Bronxvillc, X. Y. y A B; F.A.C. 3. CASSELS, KITTY, Ellenton, S. C. H B ; Duke Players 2, 3; Cha. ticleer 2, 3; S. Y C.; W.G.C. 3. CAS VELL, GENE, Orlando, Fla. K K T; Ch.anti- CLEER I ; Chronicle i ; Archive i . CA ' EXESS, DORIS MARIE, Greensboro, N. C. Duke Plavers 3; Chanticleer 3; Duke ' n ' Duchess 3; S. ' -Y C.;.J. ' ' Y C. Second row: CHAIT, DONALD CARL, Atlanta, Ga. ! E 11: Pub. Board 2; Pre-Med. Society 3; Duke ' « ' Duchess 3; Swiinming Team 3. CHAMBERS, JIM ALSA, Honierville, Ga. 1 ' $ E; Dean ' s List. CHESICK, GUY S., JR., Charlotte, N. C. A Y; Tr. Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Choir 2; M.G.C. 3. CHESNUTT. NORWOOD BEXXETT, Whiteville. N. C. i: N. CHRISTIAN, JOHN WORTHAM, JR., Durham, N. C. K 2; YMCA 2, 3; Orchestra i, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. JUNIORS CHRISTOPHER, BENJAMIN BELLOWS, White Stone, Va. Bench and Bar 3; i) H i:; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. CL. RK, DOX MORSE. Hellan, Pa. A T A: A : Duke Players; Pre-Med. 2; Hoof and Horn 2; F.A.C. 2. Third rmv: CLEA ER, C:HARLES M. S0X, JR., Merion, Pa. COBB, GEORGE E ' ERETT, Freehold, X.J. 11 K 4 . COBB, MARY IRGIXIA, Statesboro, Ga. COCHRAX. TRUE DARLEXE, Fairfield, Conn. Duke Players 2: Music Study CUulj 2; Chanticleer 1,2: Duke ' n ' Duchess i. COLDWELL, MARJORIE JOHXSOX, Fall River, Mass. K A 0; Hoof and Horn 2, 3: Coordinate Board 2: Ivy: Modern Dance i, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. COLNIX, MARGARET T., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. K K F; Social Standards 3; Archive I, 2, 3. COOKE, VIRGINIA SYLVANIA, Durham, N. C. Fourth row: CORMACK, CHARLES MARSHALL, Greenbrli, Md. i K 2; M.G.C. 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. CORRINGTON, JAMES EDWARD, Cllinton, 111 2 X; President Sophomore Class; Basketball 3. COWIX, ROBERT EDWIX, Franklin, Pa, I A fc) B Q H; Pub. Board 2; YMCA Cabinet 2; Archive 2 Duke ' « ' Duchess i; M.S.G.A. 2; F. Y C. i; F.A.C. 2 CRANIOTIS, GEORGE E., Puerto Cortes, Hon. A 2 CUESTA, NORETTA MARIE, Tampa, Fla. AAA Chanticleer i. CULBRETH, BETTY JEAN, Raleigh, N. C. K A W.A.A. Board i, 2; Chronicle i; Sandals; W.G.C I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3; COGS 2; Sec ' y Junior Class. DAMREN, JEROMEH.,Claremont, N.H. Baseball i ,2,3. 82 F rf row, left lo right: DANIEL, THOMAS MANNING, Oxford, N. C. Tr. Louishurg; Jr. College. DA ENPORT, GUY MATTISON, Anderson, S. C. DAVIS, THOMAS HARMON, Scranton, Pa. 1 A E; Pan-Hel. Council 2. DAY, HELEN, Pcnsacola, Fla. DENXERLINE, FRED WILI.IANL Indianapolis, Ind. B (-) II: F.A.C. 2. DEWBERRY, WILLIAM C:., Pensacola, Fla. i! N; Chronicle 1 . DEYTON, EDITH WARD, Raleigh, N. C. K A; Duke Players 3. Second row: DICKERSON, NED, Canton, Ohio. F.A.C. 2. DITCHIK, JESSE, Brooklyn, N. Y. DIX ' INE, MARY HILLS, Oak Ridge, Tenn. K A 0; Hoof and Horn 2; Cn.ANrici.iiER 3; W.S.G.A. 3; I y; Sandals W.G.C. i, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. DOBBS, ROY MORRIS, JR., Atlanta, Ga. Tr. Uni- versity of South Carolina; A.I.E.E. DOIG, CAL IN DEWITT. Packanack Lake, N. J. B H; Football i. DOUGLAS, RICHARD SANDS, Westfield, N. J. i:. DOYLE, WILLIAM J., North River, N. Y. K; Tr. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Third row: DRITT, MARY JANE, Atlanta, Ga. K K V; Duke Players 3; S. Y ' C. JUNIORS DUKE, JANE, Tampa, Fla. A A II. DUNCAN, JOSEPH MEACHAM, Asheville, N. C. Tr. Biltmore College. DUNCAN, MARY ANNE, Greenville, N. C. 11 B ' 1-. Archive 1,2; Pegasus i, 2, 3. DUNN, SARA FRANCES, Tulsa, Okla. II B ' 1 ; Chronicle i; Duke ' n ' Duchess 2. DUNSON, DOROTHY LEE, Summerville, Ga. Z T A; Duke Players i, 2, 3; Chronicle i; S. Y C.; Pegasus I, 2, 3. DYE, JOHN F., Troy, Ohio. S X. Fourth row: E. GER, LAURA LIND.SAY, aldosta, Ga. EDRIS, WARREN PETER, Manhasset, N. Y. EDWARDS, JOHN S., Savannah, Ga. Lacrosse. EELMAN, MARILYN, Paterson, N. J. Z T A; Tr. Mary W ' ashington College; Duke Players 3; Chanti- cleer 2, 3; S. Y C.; J. Y C., Secretary. EGLI, CHARLOTTE MARIA, Zurich, Switzerland. ELDERKIN, WALTER RAYMOND, Montclair, N.J. A X A; Chanticleer i, 2, 3; Chronicle i; F. Y C.; M.G.G. I, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2. ELDREDGE, ROBERT BREENE, Waterbury, Vt. 83 JUNIORS First row, left to right: ELROD, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Chadbourn, N. C. S I E; Pan-Hel. 3; Engineers ' Club; A.I.E.E. EMERMAN, MAXWELL LOUIS, Erie, Pa. Hoof and Horn 2; M.G.C. i, 2; Band i; Choir i, 2; Duke Ambassadors i, 2, 3. ESTEP, CHARLES B., Williamsburg, Ky. ESTES, CAROLINE BROWN, Birmingham, Ala. K A 0; Transfer; Nereidian 2, 3. EVANS, CLARA DOROTHY, New Britain, Conn. Music Study Club; Pre-Med. Society; Dean ' s List. EVANS, PAUL FRANKLIN, Lexington, N. C. FERRIS, FRED I. E., Scarsdale, N. Y. S: Choir i;F.A.C. 2, 3. Second row: FICK, DAVID WILLIAM, Passaic, N. J. I K T; Pub. Board 3; Archive 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Duke ' n ' Duch- ess I, 2; Hoof and Horn 2, 3. FIELDSON. JACK WILBUR, McKees Rocks, Pa. B 11; B LI H; M.G.C. i, 2, 3; Band i, 3; Choir i; Hoof and Horn i, 2: Basel)all i; Dean ' s List. FINKELSTEIN, SHIRLEY BEATRICE, Wilmington, N. C. A E 4 ; Nereidian i, 2, 3; Ch. nticleer 2; F. Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Dean ' s List. FONVILLE, BRYCE McGHEE, Durham, N. C. A.S.M.E. FORBES, DONALD B., Parkersburg, W. ' a. «J A 0. FOREHAND, PEGGY, Albany, Ga. A A IT; Nerei- dian 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2; Modern Dance i, 2, 3. FOSTER, JACK, Mt. Lakes, N. I. ' A 0; Chronicle I, 2; F. Y C. Third row: FOWLER, MAUDE, Tampa, Fla. A A II. FOX, MARIAN CLINCH, Bradenton, Fla. AAA: Ch.- ntigleer 2; Archive 3. FRAZIER, PATRICIA, Salisbury, N. C. Nereidian I, 3; Hoof and Horn i, 3. FREDERICK, C. JEFFERSON, Seattle, Wash. Bench and Bar 3. FREY, MARJORIE ANNE, Toledo, Ohio. K K 1 ; A 4 P A 3; W.A.A. Board 3; Sandals; F.A.C. 3. GAMBLE, BRYANT OSWALD, Rockville Centre, N. Y. i] X; H :i]; B Q S; F. Y C.; M.G.C. 1,2, 3; Band i, 2; Choir 2, 3. GARCIA DE QUEVEDO, GUILLERMO, Santurce, Puerto Rico. A X A; Baseball. Fourth row: GARRETT. BERTHA HiCKS, Rockingham, N. C. A A 11; Social Standards 2, 3; Chronicle 3: Pan-Hel. 3; COGS; V. Pres. Sophomore Class; Dean ' s List. GARRICK, GRIER LUCIUS, Decatur, Ga. t K X; Pan-Hel. Council i; F.A.C. i, 3. GARRISS, VILLIAM PHILIP, Wadesboro, N. C. GAUTIER, ELMER HENRY, JR., Pascagoula, Miss. l! X; Transfer; Band i; A.I.E.E.; Dean ' s List. GIBBS, CLAYTON LEON, Reidsville, N. C. Tr. Elon College. GILBERT, EDWIN GLEN.X, JR., Atlanta, B i IT; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. GILBERT, WESLEY, Bloomfield. X. J. II YMC.A Cabinet i, 2; F. Y C. i. Ga. K ; 84 First row, left lo right: GILL, ROBERT C:.. Durham. X. C. A. E. Club. GILLE.SPIE. RICIHARD DA ID, Effingham, S. C. GOCHXAUER. RIC:HARD BLEAKLEY. Baltimore, Mel. B (-) II: GODWLX, J0VC:E, Warren. Ark. . ' I ' ; Arc iiir; Pan- Hel. Council 3; VV.G.C. GORDON. HELEN ELIZABETH, Winston-Salem, N. C. ' ! M: Chanticleer i, 2, 3; S. Y C.; Ivy; COGS; Dean ' s List. GRAFF, MARTHA EDITH, Erie, Pa. Music Study Club I, 2, 3; S. V ' C.; VV.G.C. i, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3. GRA ' ES, ELIZABETH. ViIson, N. C. Tr. Sweet Briar College. Second row: GR.W, ARBOR WILI.I.WI. .Salt Lake City, Utah. i H 1 ' . GRAY, IRNING SMITH, Freeport, N. Y. I, E; l M E; Basketball; Engineers ' Clul) 2; A.S.M.E. i. GREEN, EMRY CAPELLE, Greensboro, N. C. il A E; Tennis i, 2. GREEN. PAUL, JR., Thomasville, N. C. Pre-Med. 12 ?. GRIESE, HARRY FRANK. JR., Cincinnati, Ohio. K T; Engineers ' Club 2; A.S.M.E. 2. GROFF. ALLAN WILLIAM, Lancaster, Pa. 4 A 0; B Li 1 ; YMC;A 3; Chromde i, 2: F. ' ' Y C.; F.- .C. 2. GUE.ST, HELEN LAKIN, Arlington, ' a. Tr. Fair- fa.x Hall Jr. College. Third row: GURNEY, LOUISE CUMMINGS, Oneonta, N. Y. A X L2: n M E: Pan-Hel. Council 3: Dean ' s List. GWALTNEY, BETTYE JANE, Osceola. Ark. A A 1 1 S. Y C.; Ivy; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. HADLOCK, CHANNING MAC GREGOR, Stanton, N. J. Duke ' n ' Duc iess, Editor 3; Transfer. HADLOVV, EARL BRYCE, Greenville, S. C. AT Q. HARBOUR. NL RIE, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. A P. Duke Players 3; Duke ' « ' Duchess 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; W.G.C. 1,2; Choir i, 2. HARRIS, FRANK L., Racine, VVis. i: A E; Secretary of Engineering Class i . HARRIS, JUNE RUTH, Monroe, N. C. Pegram Chemistry Club 2, 3; F. Y C. Fourth row: HARRISON. .MARIAN JENIFER, Danville, Va. Tr. H.ARWOOl), FREDERR;K W., Longrneadow, Mass. A X A. HASSEL, WILLIAM F., JR., Greensboro, N. C. H.VrCHER, JACK CLAYTON, Norton, Va. ATA; Dean ' s List. II. THAWAY, BEITYJ.V.XE, Portsmouth, Va. 1 ' K; Duke Players 2; Ch. nticleer i, 2; W.G.C. i. HAYWORTH. JOSEPH ALLISON, High Point, N. C. II K ' I ; Y Cabinet 2; S. Y C.; F.A.C. 2, 3. HENRY. MILDRED McNICHOLS, Lincoln, Mass. A 4 ' . JUNIORS n Firsl row, left to right: HENRY. NANCY JANE, Richmond, Va. A A A; Jr. Madison College: Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 3: J. Y C. HERR. JAMES HUNTER, Harrisburg, Pa. 4) K I. HERRIOTT, DONALD RICHARD, Chatham. N. J. B t) n. HIGHSMITH. JACK N.. )R.. Durham, N. C. B H H. F.A.C. 3. HU.LMA.X, EDG. R 1... JR.. Rocky Mount. N. C:. K A; Band 2. HINN. NT, HAR EY JACKSON. Ralcigli. N. C. K . : Basketball i. HIPP. CH. RLES RUCKER, Greenslwro. N. C. K . ; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2: Engineers ' Club i; A.S.M.E. 2; Dean ' s List. Second row: HOGG, HAROLD HUBERT, Uniontown, Pa. HOLLEY, CHARLES RICHARD, Ocala, Fla. II K I . HOLLEY, FELICIA FLOREID, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Transfer. HOLLEY, HORACE PRESTON, Aiken, S. C. Tr. Citadel. HOLLEY. LYDIA SAY. Aiken, S. C. HOLMES, EDGAR A., Newport News, a. A X A. JUNIORS HOPKINS, J. MES IRA. Baltimore, Md. il X: Pre- Med. .Society 3; Ch.anticleer i, 2, 3: Chronicle i, 2, 3; Archive 3; Duke « ' Duchess 3; F.A.C. 2, 3; Baseball i, 2. Third row: HORN. DA ' . H. ROLD PRESTON, Greensboro, N. C. HORNE, FRANCIS GREGG, Sumter. S. C. HORNE, M. RY, Birmingham, Mich. K K F; Chron- icle 2, 3; W.G.C. 2, 3: C:hoir 2, 3. HOUGHTON, ROBERT ALLEN, Bcrryv ill.-. a. K C; Baseball 1,3. HOWE, ETHEL W., Louisville. Kv. AAA: Duke Players 2, 3; F.j .C. 3. HOWELL, DONALD WILLARD, Jacksonville, Fla. Duke Players 3; F.A.C. 3; . vnchor and Eagle Club 2, 3. HUDSON, LONNIE VORTH, JR., Ficldale, Va. Fourth row: HUFFMAN, RUTH JO.ANNE, Lakewood, Ohio. Nereidian Club 3; Hoof and Horn 3: Chanticleer I, 3; S. Y ' C.: Dean ' s List. HUGHES, WILLIAM JAMES, Baltimore. .Md. II K J ; Lacrosse i, 2. HUIE, JEANETTE, Corpus Christi, Tex. Transfer. HUMPHRIES. BISHOP MARMN. Charlotte, N. C. II K I . HUNTER, ELE. ' NOR ANN, Fayetteville, N. C. AAA. HUNTER, MARY ELIZ. BETH, Philadelphia, Pa. K A: Music Study Club 3; Dean ' s List. HURSEY, BERYL JUNE, Durham, N. C. 86 First row, left to right: HUTCHINSON, HERBERT MALCOLM, East Orange. N. J. :i: X. HUTZLER, ANNE JACQUELINE, Smithsburg, Md. A ; Chronicle i. INGRAM, STUART I., Bristol, Tenn. A T Q. IRLBACHER, JOHN MICHAEL, Mamaroneck, N. Y. JACKSON, DELWOOD SERLE, Durham, N. C. F.A.C. 3; Anchor and Eagle Clui) 2, 3; Duke Players 3. JACKSON, ELIZABETH CLAIRE, Pordand, Conn. A X Q; T 4 ' Q; Pre-Med. Society 2; S. ' VC; W.G.C. I : Dean ' s List. JACKSON, LOWELL ROBERT, Salt Lake City, Utah, n K A: Track 2; Cross Country 2. Second row: JACKSON. WILLI A. I MORRLSON, Framingham, Mass. — X. JACOBS, ROSE ANNE, Steubenville, Ohio. AAA; W.G.C. I, 2, 3: Choir i, 2, 3; F.A.C. 2, 3. JAHNKE. WILLIAM ROBERT. Pittsburgh, Pa. ! ' A 0; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. JAMES, LOIS E., Kenmore, N. Y. Duke Players 2; Social .Standards Ciommittee 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chanticleer i, 3; S. Y C. JENNINGS, ROBERT HA.STINE, Orangeburg, S. C. Z A E; Dean ' s List. JERRITT, JAMES ALBERT, Kenansville. N. C. X i . JESKE, rIcHARD JOHN, Westfield, N. J. K 2; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. Third row: JETER, ROBERT ERNON, Raleigh, N. C. K A. JUNIORS JEWELL, ANNE, Sanford, N. C. K K P; Transfer. JOHNSON, CHARLES THOMAS. JR.. Red Springs. N. C. IX. JOHNSON, GLENN W., Greensboro, N. C:. ! ' K T, Duke ' « ' Duchess 3; M.G.C. i. JONES, EDWARD BENJAMIN, Glenshaw, Pa. 22 A E; Dean ' s List. JONES, LAURA LOUISE, Berryville, a. A ' I ' ; Duke Players 2, 3. JORDAN. PHILIS ELLEN, Indianapolis, Ind. K K V: Hoof and Horn 3; Archive 3; S. Y C.: Nereidian 3. Fourth row: JOSEY, WILLIAM ELLIS HI. Bartow, Ga. S N; F.A.C. 2. JOYCE, JOHN .STUART, Elinira, N. Y. 1 ' A E. Chronicle 2. KEEL, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH, Forest Hills, N. Y. A X Q; Chronicle i ; S. Y C. KELLEY, ST. NLEY O., Gainesville, Fla. KELLEY, WARREN JAMES, New Canaan, Conn. KELLY, JEANNETTE SAGE, Charlotte, N. C. KENDALL, NANCY CHARLTON, Winston-Salem, N. C. 87 JUNIORS First row, left to right: KERN, WINN, Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. A X il Social Standards 2, 3: Bench and Bar 2, 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; W.G.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List. KILGO, SUSANNE, Greenville, N. C. K A; Duke Players i, q; Hoof and Horn 2; Chronicle i ; Archive 1,2. KINDLER. JACK, Passaic. N. J. Z B T: t H S; Pre- Med. Society 2; F.A.C. 2. KIRK, WILLIAM DANIEL, Charlotte, N. C. KIRTLEY, MURIEL ANN, Evanston, 111. A 1 ' ; Chronicle i : Archive 2; W.G.C. I, 2, 3; COGS Com. 1,2. KITTRELL, PAULINE HAMPTON, Bradenton, Fla. A 4 ; S. Y C.; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3. KLUSSMAN, THELMA MARIE, York, Pa. I M; Music Study Club i ; Hoof and Horn i ; Modern Dance Club 2: S. Y C. Second row: KNOBLE, JOHN LEONARD, JR., Phillipsiuir , N. J. A T Q; fl ME. KOLTINSKY, GLORIA, Princeton, Ky. IT B 4 ; W.A.A. Board i, 2; Social Standards i; Hoof and Horn i; Archive i, 2; Pegasus. KORNEG.AY, JANE CORPENING, ' irginia Beach, Va. 11 B cl ' ; Chronicle 2; S. Y C. KORNFELD, MARY FLEMING, Louisville. Ky. 2 K: Music Study Club i, 2, 3; Nereidian Club 3; Pan-Hel. Council 2. 3; W.G.C. i, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3; Speed Club. KUCERIK, EDWLN A., West Springfield. Mass. KUHL, BETTY LOUISE, Coral Gables, Fla. K A; F.A.C. 3. KWIATKOSKI, JOSEPH DANIEL, Manor, Pa. Third row: KYLE, JOE MERRILL, Takoma Park. Md. K A; Hoof and Horn 2; F.. .C. 3; Track 2; Dean ' s List. LADD, RICHARD FREDERICK, Tulsa. Okla. n M E. LAMAR, W. RUSSELL, JR., Chevy Chase, Md. L. MOTTE. LOUIS C, JR.. Ma.xton, N. C:. 2 X. LANEY, ERNEST JOHN, Daytona Beach. Fla. K A. LANGFORD, THOMAS CLIFTON, JR.. Orange- burg, S. C. Tr. Citadel; Chronicle 3: Hoof and Horn 3; Dean ' s List. L.A.TTIMORE, GEORGE FESTU.S. JR.. Kings Mountain. N. C:. K i]. Fiiurlii row: LAUER. KAY E., Evansville, Ind. K K ! ' ; X A I ; Chronicle i, 2, 3; Archive i, 2, 3; Sandals 2. LEE, ROBERT EDWARD, JR., Tullahoma. Tenn. B (-) II; n M E; F.A.C. 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; St. Pat.; Dean ' s List. LE IN, BURTON E.. Fishkill, N. Y. LESTER, HELEN. Philadelphia, Pa. K . H: Ml: Ivy; K -A H President 3; .Xereidian Club 2, 3. LEVINE, JvL RY NOR.MA. Wilmington, N. C. A E l ; LEVY, JOHN ALBERT, Rye, N. Y. Z B T; Duke Players i ; .Swimmins;. LOCKHART, CAROLINE, Durham, N. C. Tr. W.G. 88 First row, left to right: LOCKWOOD. THOMAS GEORGE. Xcu Rocht-lle, X. Y. A 1 A. LOUCKS, ROBERT LaMOXTE, Ballimore. Md. - X; Dtike ' n ' Duchess 3; Varsity CHub; Wrcsiling 2. EUMMUS, CONSTANCE PATRICIA, New York, X. Y. A : T r : W.G.C. 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. LYERL AXXE JAC:QLEL1XE, Jacksonville, Fla. Pre-Mcd. 2, 3; Nereidian 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; COGS. LYOX, WILMAM H., Creedmoor, N. C. i! X. McADAMS, MARTHA ANN. Wilmington, N. C i: K: Duke Players 3; Duke ' h ' Duchess 3; F. Y C.; S. ' Y C. McCLEES, THOMAS ATWOOD, Elm City, N. C. i] X; Chronicle 2; F.- ' X.C. 2; A.S.C.E.; Dean ' s List. Second row: Mf:DOXALD, FRAXK B., Columbus, Ga. ATA: 1] II ; Cross Country i. McELDOWXEY, THOMAS C:AIRNS, Chark-sion, V. a. 1 K 4 ' ; D ' n D 3; Pan-Hel. 3. McGIEHAX, DAYNE B., Hartsdale, N. Y. U M E; Nereidian 2, 3; I y i: W.G.C. i, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. McGREENY, ROBERT DILLON, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. n K ; Duke Players 2, 3; Track 2. McKXIGHT, THOMAS MORTOX, Murfreesboro, Tcnn. . nchor and Eagle Club. McLAWHOR.X, MAMIE B., Winterville, N. C- f M; W.G.C. I, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3; Triple Trio 2, 3. Mc:MAHON, WILLIAM WALLACE, St. Petersburg, Fla. B (-) O; H X; B LI 2 ; Pan-Hel. Council i: Engineers ' Club; A..S.C.E. Third roiv: McMASTER. QL A - W II.LIFORI). Winnsboro, S. C. K 1 . McNAIR, JAMES MALCOLM. Aiken. S. C. McNARY, BETTY LOU, Greensboro. X. C. W.G.C. 2; Choir 2; Dean ' s List. McXULTY, ROSA LEE. Chattanooga. Tcnn. McRAE, ROSALIXD JIM, Sebring, Fla. «j ' M; Ch. ntici.eer 3; S. Y ' ' C. 2; J. Y C. 3; Band 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 3; W.G.C. 3; Dean ' s List. MAGRLDER, LILA JEAN, Washington. D. C. A X li; S. Y C.; W.G.C. i, 2; Clhoir i, 2: Triple Trio 2, 3. MAHOX, DAPH.XE, Washington, I). C. Fourth row: MARSIC, FREDERK:K K.. Durham, N. C. : X. MARTIN, ALICE KATHVLN, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 K: Ch.- ntr:lef,r 2. MARTIN, EDWIN HI, Coral Gables, Fla. ' 1- K T; Swimming 3; Archive 2, 3; Duke ' ri ' Duchess 2, 3. MARTIN, FRAXK B.. JR., Clarksburg, W. Va. 11 X; A.I.E.E. MARTIX, THOMAS XORTON, Oak Hill, W. Va. ' A E. MARTINELLI, ROBERT OWENS, Covington, Va. 901 g: I H il. MA.SCHMEIER, ROBERT H. RR ■, St. Louis, Mo. R H II; Basketball Mgr. 2; Soccer Mgr. 2, 3; F.. .C. 2. JUNIORS ■ii M| Jifljjl jti i 89 First row, left to right: MASON, EDWARD B., JR., Portland, Maine. ! K 1 ' ; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; Swimming 2. MASSEV, THOMAS BENJAMIN, Clharlottc, N. C. n K ' ! ; YMCA Cabinet i, 2; Pre-Mecl. Society i; M.G.C. i; YMCA President 2. MASSON. JAMES E., Miami, Fla. M.G.C. i. M.ATHESON, CYRIL RICHARD, Durham, N. C. K iJ; B i 1 ' ; M.S.G.A. i; Baseball i, 3. MATHISON, GEORGE HAAKON. Queens illagc, N. Y. A T ii; B il 1 ' ; YMCA i ; Hoof and Horn 2. MAY, JEAN MARIE, Littleton, N. C. A A H; Chanticleer 3. MEEKER, MARGARET JEAN, East Orange, N. J. A X ii; Duke Players 2; Archive i, 2; F.A.C. 3. Second roiv: MELTON, THOMAS ALEXANDER, JR., Durham, N. C. A.S.M.E. MERCNER. HELEN L., Westfield, N. J. AX Q; X A ! ; Music Study Club 2, 3; Chronicle i, 2, 3, Co-ed Editor 2, 3. MEREDITH, DOROTHY ANN, Fairmont, V. a. i: K; A P A; W.A.A. Board 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. MERRITT, FRANCIS LINCOLN, Montpelier, Vt. n K 4 ; YMCA Cabinet 2; F.A.C. 2; S. Y C. MESCE, LOUIS MICHAEL, Newark, N. J. M E. JUNIORS MICHAELS, MARILYN JEAN, Gadsden, Ala. Y Cabinet 3; F. ' -Y C.; S. Y C. MILLAR, WILLIAM IMBER, WaynesviUe, N. C. Choir 2; Cross-Country Track i. Third row: MILLER, DOROTHY LOLTSE, Brunswick, N. J. AAA. MILLER. ROBERTA M., Warren, Ohio. W.G.C. 1 , 2, 3; C:hoir I, 2, 3. MILLER, WALTER JAMES, JR., Salisi)ury, N. C. K A; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3; Footliall. MILLNER, BOLLIN MADISON, Brevard. N. C. A T il. MIMS, ELEANOR H., Durham, N. C. . A II. MOESTA, NANCY MARILYN, Grosse Pointe, Mich. II B I ; Chronicle 2, 3; Sandals; ' icc President Fresh- men Class: Dean ' s List. MOONEY, ELIZABETH JANE, Durham, N. C. Fourth row: MOORE, ELLIOTT LAFAYETTE, JR., Sara.sota, Fla. A (-); H i!; Dean ' s List. MOORE, LORAINE ROLTLLOT, Davtona Beadi. Fla. A X il. MORGAN, BOBBIE, Bailev, N. C. C:ii. nti(:i,eer 2; S. Y C:. MORGAN, JOSEPH P., New York, N. Y. K A. MORRISON, KATHERINE ANN, St. Petersburg, Fla. K K F; Archive 2, 3; COGS Committee. MOSER, JEAN OGLE, Frederick, Md. Pre-Mcd. Society 3. MOSS, WALTER H., Montclair, N. J. I ' K  I : A.S.M.E. 90 First row, left to right: MOYLAN, EDWARD NEWCOMB, Miami, Fla. MURRAY, JANE DICKSON, Lexington, Va. A 4 ; Transfer. MUSSELMAX, WILLIAM BARRY, Bethlehem, Pa. ' I A H. MYERS, DONALD, Albany, N. Y. NAPIER, WALLACE LEE, Durham, N. C. NEIGHBORGALL, ROGER B,, Huntington, W. Va. K 4 ; YMCA 3; Pan-Hcl. 3; F.A.C. 3rBasketbaIl 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3; Hoof and Horn 3. NELSON, CLARK N., Boone, Iowa. A T Q; M.G.C. 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. JUNIORS NORMAN KENT, West Palm Beach, K i ; Hoof and Horn 2; Chronicle 2, 3; Duke 3; Band 2; Symphony 3; Dean ' s List. William batger, Ro.xboro, n. c. S., Richmond, ' a. Second row: NELSON, Fla. n ' « ' Duchess NEWELL. K A. NEWMAN, NATHANIAL A X A; Dean ' s List. NICKERSON, JEAN CORLISS, Daytona Beach, Fla. Dean ' s List. NICKLAS, NANCY LEE, Pittsburg, Pa. AAA; Duke Players 2, 3; Music Study Club 3; Pre-Med. 2, 3; Nereidian i, 2, 3; Chanticleer 3; COGS; Dean ' s List. NOBLE, GERALD STEWART, Metamora, Ind. NORTHROP, RUTH ELIZ.- BETH, Babylon, N. Y. T 4 ' Q; Music Study i, 2, 3; Pegasus: Chanticleer 2, 3; S. ' -Y ' C.; Ivy; W.G.C. 2, 3; Band i; Symphony 1,2; Choir 2, 3; Dean s List. Third row: NORWOOD, CHARLES ALLEN, Raleigh, N. C. OAKES, MARGARET JANE, Mald.n. W. Va. Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 2; S. Y C. O ' CONNOR, JAMES B., Chaunccy, Ga. B fc) 11. O ' GORMAN, KATHLEEN SHAW, Blackville, S. C. Chanticleer 2; Chronicle 2; S. Y C. O ' XEIL, TRILBY D., Alexandria, a. A X . OSBORNE, JOHN COUGHLIN, Glen Burnie, Md. $ H S; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Pegram Chemistry 3; Duke ' « ' Duchess 3; Dean ' s List. PALMER. WINSTON HOUSTON, Bradenton, Fla. A T li; ' arsity Baseball. Fourth row: PARKER, CLARA JEAN, Neptune Beach, Fla. PARKS, GENEVIEVE ANNE, Kannapolis, N. C. Music Study Club 3; Chanticleer 3; Archive 3; J. Y C.; Dean ' s List. PARRISH, ROBERT HILTON, Ashford, Ala. K 2; F.A.C. 3; Engineers ' Club; A.S.C.E. PATEE, JEAN MARIE, Little Rock, Ark. ! M; S A 11; Duke Players 2, 3; Pegasus Club i, 2, 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; J.- ' Y C.; Ivy; COGS; Dean ' s List. PATTEN, JO CARMEN, McMinnville, Tenn. AAA; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Duke Players 2, 3. PATTON, RUSSELL H., Jonesboro, Ark. $ A 0. PECOT, MARIAN. New Orleans, La. A l ; A ! P A 3; Social Standards 3; Nereidian i, 2, 3; Ivy; Sandals. 91 JUNIORS First row, left to right: PERCILLA, HELEN B., Albany, Ga. $ M; W.G.C. I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. PERRY, LELAND MYRE. Montrose, Mo. PFEFFERKORN, ROBERT GILLIMER, JR., Win- ston-Salem, N. C. PHELPS, LAURENCE MARTLX, Baltimore, Md. A T Q; B ii S; F.A.C. 3; Soccer i; Wrestling i, 3; Lacrosse i, 3. PHILBRICK, ANNIE JANE, Bangor, Maine. Transfer from Colby Jr. College; Duke ' « Duchess 3; J. Y C.; Hoof and Horn 3; Ch. nticleer 3, PINNIX, JULIA LOU, Greensboro, N. C. 11 B (! . Tr. from Converse College. PLASTER, JUDITH STEEL, Washington, D. C. Second row: PLATT, ALFRED HARRY, Noiih Woodbury, Conn. POLAYES, IR ' ING MAR IN, New Haven, Conn. ! H i ; Pre-Med. Society 2; Symphony Orchestra 2; Dean ' s List. POPE, JAMES S., JR., Loui.svilie, Ky. A T Q. POTANOS, JOHN NICHOLAS, St. Augustine, Fla. Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Ch.anti- CLEER i; Chronicle i; S. ' Y C.; F.A.C. 3. POTTER, EDWIN E ' ERITT, JR., Washington, D. C. : (I E. PRATHER, FRANCES JEAN, Hagerstown, Md. K A 0; Cn.AN ' TiCLEER 3; Chronicle i; S. Y ' C.; J. Y C. 2; Hoof and Horn. PUTERBAUGH, WALTER HENRY, JR., Johns- town, Pa. Dean ' s List. Third row: QUEALLY, KATHLEEN ERIN, Washington, D. C, S K. RAE, JOANNE, Atlanta, Ga. FI B ; A P A; W.A.A. Board 2, 3; Social Standards Committee i; Nereidian Club i, 2, 3; Sandals; W.G.C. i; Pegasus; Modern Dance Club. RANSOM, ANN KATHARINE, Atlanta, Ga. A X LI RATCLIFF, JAMES CALVIN, Winston-Salem, N. C. K A. REAP, MILDRED VIRGINIA, Albemarle, N. C. Z T A; S. Y C. REITER, DOROTHY FA YE, Wye Mills, Md. Ode ' n ' Duchess 3. REUTER, PATRICIA JOYCE, Kenmore, N. Y. A I ' . Fourth row: REYLE,JOHN E., Radburn, N.J. B t) II; Baseball 3; Football I, 3; Engineers ' Club i. REYNOLDS, JAMES TAYLOR. Plainfield, N. J. Til H M E; Hoof and Horn 2; Chronicle i ; F. Y C.; Engineers Club; A..S.M.E. RHUDY, MARGARET EMILY, Greensboro, N. C. K A ; Transfer from Salein College. RICHM.AN, HAROLD, Newport News, Va. Basket- ball 3. ROBBINS, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Glenora via Dundee, X. Y. K S. ROBBINS, DONALD STRICKLAND, Waterbury, Conn. . ' X.S.M.E. ROBERTS, GRADY LEON, Pampa, Tex. II M E. 92 First row. left to riff il: ROBF.R IS. WAVXE G.. Marion, S. C. Bench and H.ir I. ROBINSON ' , WILLIAM HARRY. Palmyra, N. J. B (-) II; Baskctljall Manager 3, Asst. Mgr. 2. ROGERS, JEAN ' LOIS, Norristown, Pa. ' ! M: Duke Players i, 2, 3. ROKOS, WILLIA.M j.W, JR., Bahimore, Md. A T Si; M.G.C. 2; Choir 2; Lacrosse 2. ROSEN, LEONARD £., Englewood, N. J. Z B T; Duke Players i; Chronicle i; F. Y C. ROSENBERC;. AIAAX FREDRICK. Ncwion. Mass. Duke Players 1; Pre-Med. Society 1. ROSENFELD, LEON VICTOR, Fayetteville, N. C. Z B T; Pre-Mcd. Society 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. Second row: ROUNTREE, MINNIE LOUISE, Charlotte, N. C. K A (-): W.G.C. i; S. ' -Y C. ROWE, JANE ELIZABETH, Meriden, Conn. A X Li; r V il; W.G.C. I. ROXLO, WILLIAM D., Charlotte, N. C. :: X; tl ' H :i:; Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. RLDY, MARTHA, St. Petersburg, Fla. AAA; W .S.G.A. 3; Ivy; Sandals; W.G.C:. i, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; COGS Committee; Dean ' s List. SADLER, JEAN LOVING, Charlottesville, Va. SANDERS, GEORGE JAMIE, McCormick, S. C. K 1 SANFORD, GLEN MLRRAY, Orlando, Fla. Third row: SARGENT, MARY, Orlando, Fla. AAA; Ivy; Hoof and Horn 2. SAVITT, ALLEN JACK, Ansonia, Conn. Prc-Med. Society 2, 3; Chronicle 2; Band i, 2, 3. SAWYER, MARGARET D., Durham, N. C. K A. SCARBOROUGH, JANE COLLIER, Charlotte, N. C. . A II: Chanticleer 3; Chronicle 2; Archive 3. SCALES, CHARMIAN, Washington, D. C. Chanti- cleer 2, 3; Archive 3; Dean ' s List. SCHAEFER, EDMUND DeSHON, Garden C:itv, N. V. K K T. SCIiW AR I , SARA ROSE, Miami, Fla. . E ' 1 . Fourth row: SCOLLARD, ROBER 1 )()Sr.PI!, White Plains, N. Y. AT A; II ME. SCOTT, FRANK A.. Roanoke, ' a. :i: N. SCOTT, JOHN LUB ' , Arcadia, Fla. Transfer from University of Fla.; M.G.C. 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. SCOTT, K. LEE .STEELE, Kannapolis, N. C. Music Study Club 2, 3; Y Cabinet 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; .Symphony Orchestra i . SCUPINE, WILLIAM F., Miami, Fla. K A; B Li S; YMCA Cabinet 1,2; F. Y C.; M.G.C. 1,2; Choir i ; F.A.C. 2; Track 1,2; Football i, 2. SEARCY, HENRY MARTIN, Jacksonx ill. ' . Fla. SEA Y, JAMES LEE, Spencer, N. C. UK JUNIORS 93 First row, left to right: SECREST, MARY HENRIETTA, Lillington, N. C. A F; Chronicle 2, 3; V.G.C. 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. SHANE, ROBERT BLAKE, Medina, Ohio. : N; Student Senate 2; F. Y C.; Pan-Hel. 3; F.A.C. 2, 3. SHAPIRO, LE VIS, Great Neck, N. Y. Z B T; I H I; Dean ' s List. SHARPE, ALBERT McDA ID, Lumberton, N. C. SHIPPEY, MARY LOU, Atlanta, Ga. Z T A; Ch.anticleer 2; F. Y C.; S. Y C. SHROPSHIRE, VILLIAM GAMBILL, North Wilkes- boro, N. C. H : ; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. SIMONS, LAWRENCE B., Staten Island, N. Y. Z BT. Second row: SIMPSON, MARY JANE, Hagcrstovvn, Md. A X Q; X A ; Chronicle i, 2, 3; S. Y C. SITTON, JOHN HENRY, JR., Greenville, S. C. i! A E; Transfer from CUemson College; F.A.C. 3. SKENE, DOROTHY E., Atlanta, Ga. M; W.G.C. 2. SL.A.UGHTER, GRIMES GIBBONS, New Bern, N. C. i H :i:; M.G.C. I, 2; Band i; Choir i, 2; A.I.E.E. SLAX ' EN, NANCY WADDELL, Williamson, W. Va. n B ; S. Y C.; W.G.C. i, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3; Church Board; Dean ' s List. SMITH, CLARENCE FRANKLIN, JR., Louisville, JUNIORS Ky. A T Q; A ' t A; Hoof and Horn i, 2: M.G.C. I, 2; Choir 1,2; Duke Ambassadors 2. SMITH. GORDEN L.. JR., Chattanooga, Tenn. I A H: Engineers ' C:lub; .A.S.C.E.; Football 2. 1 hird row: SMITH, HENRY HER ' EY, Raleigh, N C. I E. SMITH, JAMES ALEXANDER, Detroit, Mich. iJ X. SMITH, JESSE GRAHAM, High Point, N. C. 1 ' A E; Dean ' s List i, 2. SMITH, PEGGY ROSE, Greenville, N. C. Z T A. SMITH, ROBERT NEILL, Cullman, Ala. SMITH, ROSALIE, Arlington, a. Duke Players 2, 3: S. Y C. SMITH. YANDELL ROBERTS, Louisville, Ky. ' l A (-); Chronicle 3; F.A.C. 3. Fourth row: SYDNOR, CHARLES SACKETT, JR., Durham, N. C. B Q i T K A, ' ice President; Pub. Board 2; Y Cab- inet 2, Vice President; Chronicle i, 2, 3, Managing Editor 3; F..A..C. 2; Dean ' s List. SPANGLER, HARRIET McCREERV. Princeton, W. ' a. A F; Transfer from Fairfax Hall. SPILMAN, THOMAS WILLIAM, Richmond, Va. A T O; n M E. STEFANSKI, STANLEY STEPHEN, Tyre, Pa. STEWART; JANE ELLERLE, Charlotte, N C. A A H; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Ch. nticleer i ; S. Y C.; V.G.C. I, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3. STEWART. ROBERT RAY, fronton. Ohio. KS. STOLLINGS, MEREWYN JANE, Mallorv, W. Va. K A 0; W.A.A. Board 3; F.A.C. 3; W.S.G.A. 2; Sandals; W.G.C. i, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3. 94 First row, left to right: STORRS, PHIL, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2C . E. STRUM, OPHELI.X GRAY. Jacksonville, Fla. Trans- fer from Ward-Bclmont. SUDD.XRD, NEAL ARNOLD, Newark, Del. M.G.C. i; Band i; Choir i; Dean ' s List. •SLGARMAN, ALAN C, Asbury Park, N. J. Z B T; B O Z; Cheerleader 2, 3: Duke Players i, 2; Hoof and Horn I, 2; Chronicle 1. SULLIVAN, ELAINE CODY, Arcadia, Calif. K A. SUTTON, DAMD EARL, Durham, N. C. SWINDELL, ANNE HAMLIN, Durham, N. C. n B ; S. Y C.; W.G.C. 3; Hoof and Horn 3. Second row: TAFT, LAURA EUGENIA, Vadesboro, N. C. Transfer from Greensboro College. TALLY, DAVID K., Fayetteville, N. C. F. Y C. TAYLOR, FRA.NCES A.NN, Fort Worth, Tc. ' C. Transfer from Clhristian College. T.AYLOR, K.- THERINE NORWOOD, Winston- Salem, N. C. A V; Duke Players 2; S. ' Y ' C. TAYLOR, MARJORIE RUTH, Asheville, N. C. TEMPLETON, IRGIN1A ANN. Chattanooga, Tenn. K A (-); A fl P A; W.A.A. Board 3; Nereidian Club I, 2, 3; Ivy; Sandals; Dean ' s List. TERRELL, KATHERINE. Jacksonville, Fla. S A H; Social Standards Committee 2: .Student Cloordinate Board 2; Ch.wticleer i, 2, 3; S. Y ' ' C!.; Ivy i; F.. ' .C. 3;- Dean ' s List. Third row: THAYER, JOHN E., JR., Asheville, N. C. JUNIORS THIGPEN, HARRIET, Charlotte, N. C. A A 11. THOMAS, ALBERT DONALD, Brunson. S. C. THOMAS, TALMADGE, Louisburg, N. C. K A: Ch.anticleer I, 2, 3. THOMPSON, SUSAN DeVOE, Highland Park, N. J. AAA: W.. .. . Board 3; Nereidian Club 2, Presi- dent 3. TILLER, MARIAN NEWTON, Brunswick, Ga. A V. TILLEY, C. RAY, Durham, N. C. 2 A E; Ch. nti- CLEER 3. Fourth row: TINSLEY, BARBARA LEE, Lynchburg, Va. W.A.A. Board 3; .Social Standards Committee 3; Nereidian Club 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Pegasus, president 3; .Sym- phony Orchestra 2. TODD, DONNA MAE, Lansdowne, Pa. A X Q; W.A.A. Board 3. TODDERUD, CHARLES GREY, Coatesville, Pa. TOMMASI, JEAN CAMPBELL, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. A A 11; Duke Players i, 2, 3; Social Standards Committee i; Hoof and Horn 2; Ivy; Sandals; F.A.C. 3; President of Junior Class 3; Dean ' s List. TORGERSON, TORGER EDWARD, Duluth, Minn. TROUT, GEORGE MORRIS, Forest City, N. C. Transfer from Mars Hill College. TURNER, THOMAS JOHNATHAN, Nanticoke, Pa. K :i; Band i 2. 95 SiliW Hi JUNIORS FirsI row, lift lo right: TWIDDY, VARREN J., Elizabeth Citv, X. C. A X A. UNDERDO VN, DOROTHY EMAGENE, Lenoir, N. C. URLAUB, MATTHEW W ILLIAM, Bcllcrosc, N. Y. C-) I; YMCA Cabinet i; Band i; A.S.M.E. VALEXTLXE. FLOREXCE UNDERWOOD, Upper Montclair, N. J. K; Chanticleer i; S. Y C. IGODSKY, LEAH JUNE, Newberry, S. C. A E I ; n M E; Chanticleer 2; Ivy; Dean ' s List. VINING, ELIZABETH ANNE, Tryon, N. C. R B ! ' ; A (! P A; W.A.A. Board 2; Triple Trio 2, 3; Pegasus I, 2, 3, President 2; W.G.C. i, 2, 3; Choir i, 2, 3. VINING, SETH MACON, JR., Tryon, N. C. K A; Football I, 2. Secoriil raw: IRGIN, DON GRANVILLE, Ashland, Ky. K i]; A.S.M.E. ' OSKAY, HILMI IBRAHLX, Istambul, Turkey. REELAXD, ROBERT GERALD, Easton, Pa. :! X; Baseball i . WADDELL, SALLY OXLIL Greenboro, X. C. . A II; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Archive 1 ; Duke ' n ' Duchess i: S. Y C.; W.G.C. i; Dean ' s List. WADE, HEXRY ORMAXD, Morehead Ciiy, X. C. WAGOXER, CHRLSTINE HOUGH, Walkmown, N. C. M. WALKER, JO AXXE, SandcrsviUe, Ga. Z T A; n M E, Secretary: Duke Players 3; Chanticleer 2, 3; S. Y C.: J. Y C.; Transfer; Dean ' s List. Third roic: WALKER, JOHX CUSWORTH, HI, Bethesda, Md ' I ' A (-): B L2 i!; Mgr. football 3; Asst. Mgr. basket ball 1; Chanticleer i, 3; Chronicle i, 2, 3; Archive 3 F.A.C. 2. VALKER, POLLY, Coldwater. Mich. K K T X A ! ; Chanticleer 2, 3; COGS Committee. WALLER, PATRICIA JOAX, Durham, X. C:. K A C:hanticleer 1,2. WALLER, WILLIAM W., Washington, D. C. VARNER, JOSEPH ERXEST, JR., Winston-Salem, N. c. n K A. WARREN, NANCY D., Durham, N. C. i] K. WATLINGTON, JEAN STOUT, Morganton, X. C. Transfer from Converse College. Fourth row: WAY, PATRICIA ANN, Winnetka, 111. K A fc); X A I ' ; Hoof and Horn 3: Social Standards 2: Chanti- cleer I, 2, 3, Co-ed Ed. 3; Chronicle i: COGS. WEEDIN, POLLY, St. Joseph, Mo. II B ; Chronicle 2, 3; V.S.G.A. 3; Sandals Treasurer; W ' .G.C. 2; Pegasus I, 2, 3; Freshmen Class treasurer. WEHN, MARY JOAXNA, Beaver, Pa. W.G.C. i ; Symphony Orchestra i, 2, 3. WEIDEL, KARL, III, Trenton, X. J. I;: A E. WEIDMAX, RICHARD LOWELL, Sinking Spring, Pa. . T il: Duke « ' Duchess 2. 3: Band i, 2, 3. WEIXBERG. CARROLL ARXOLD, Blackstone, a. Pre-Mod. Society j, ;. WERTEXBERGER, ILA MARIE, Kent, Ohio. F.-Y C.;S. Y C.; V.G.C. i ; Symphony Orchestra. 96 First row, left to right: WHATTOX, FRAXCIS VILI.IAM, Sharon, Pa. A T LI; Dean ' s List. WHITE, JOHX MERCER, JR., Richmond, a. K A; B 12 S; Chronicle i; V ' arsky Baseball. WILEY. MARGARET JE. X, Pittsburgh, Pa. K K F; .Social .Standards 2, 3; Pegasus 3. WILHOIT, SALLY JIM, Daytona Beach, Ela. A 4 ; Music .Study Club i; Nercidian Club i, 2, 3; Chanti- cleer 3; W.G.C. I, 2; Dean ' s List. WILKEXS, JEAXXE MARIE, Greenwich, Conn. A X iJ. WILKIXSOX, MRS. MYRILE J., Jackson, Miss. F.A.C. 3. WILLETT, RUTH l.LOYD, Gulfport, Miss. Second row: WILLIAMS, BESS ELOISE, Durham, X. C. OB ; Chanticleer 3. WILLIAMS, COXSTANCE FAUST, Macon, Ga. A A IT; Hoof and Horn 3; CH. ■TICLEER i ; S. Y C. WILLIAMS, DANIEL McGREGOR, JR., Durham, X. C. WILSOX, NATHAXIEL SULLIVAN, Hopewell, a. A.I.E.E. WILSON, SUSETTE, Anna, 111. A $. VIXDERS, WILLIAM Rl ' DOLPH, Bristol, Tcnn. II K . ' ; Transfer from King ' s C ollege; Anchor and Eagle Club. WINGATE, DORIS ANGALINE, Gastonia, X. C. W.G.C. 3. Third row: WISEBRAM, SHIRLEY AXXETTE, Barnesville, Ga. WOLF, ELIZABETH MAUNEY, Charlotte, N. C. M; S. ' -Y C.: Pan-Hel. Council 3; J. Y C. WOXG, WEXDELL GORDOX. Trinidad, B. W. I. WOOD, AXX DUXLAP, High Point, X. C. AX Q. WOOD VARD, ELIZABETH ANNE, Raleigh, N. C. 1; K. WOOLLEY, PHILIP M., Southern Pines, X. C. WRIGHT, HELEX TURISSA, Durham, N. C. K A fc). Fourth row: WYMAX, M. RICHARD, Baltimore, Md. Manager Lacrosse 2; X ' arsity Club; Chronicle i; Archive 2; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. ZECH, ARTHUR ORR, Miami, Fla. ZIEGLER, SIDNEY, Xew York, X. Y. Z B T. JUNIORS 97 THE SOPHOMORE GLASS Racino through a fascinating freshman year filled with newness and excitement, and surging ahead with eagerness during the second year, the sophomores played and worked harder. And it pro ed to be just as new and exciting as the first year. The sophomores found them- selves free from freshman restrictions. They were also no longer on the receiving end of the treacherous days of rushing. The more fortu- nate ones who made their C averages sat proudly in chapter meetings. BOS and San- dals helped the freshmen acclimate themselves as easily as possible to the new experience they had gone through the preceding year. After a year at Duke, the sophomores began to find and develop their particular talents and interests. Perhaps there was a feeling of arro- gance for a time, but it soon passed as they Lejl to right: Brooks, T., Treasurer; Garey, B., President; Thomas, P.J., Secretary. Not pictured, Trechscl, Vice President. assumed their new duties and responsibilities. They walked around with a feeling of self- assurance and were only too eager to tell the freshmen all they knew. Phi Eta Sigma and I y looked for potential geniuses for the coming year, while the old members looked forward to the dream that maybe .someday they would be tapped to Phi Beta Kappa, O D K, or White Duchy. Others looked forward to a CI average or a potential pin-up. The classic event on East Campus of the traditional Goon Day, sophomores ' annual day of dominance over the freshmen, finally came. After weeks of gleeful planning, they tasted sweet revenge at seeing freshmen bow down to them. The sophomore prestige was finally established at Rat Court when all the freshmen girls, complete with whiskers and tails, crawled into the auditorium and received their sen- tence. But this feeling of revenge was soon forgotten and the sophomores settled down to show the freshmen how to beha e and what they should and should not do, for the sophomores were high and mighty upperclassmen at last, and delighted in passing on the experience they had gained during the pre ' ious year. The Sophomores have reached the half-way mark in their college career. These first two carefree years have llown by, and it will be all too soon that they will be putting on their black robes and caps. Shaw, P., President; Watson, S., Secretary; Savage, J., ' ice President; Dibhli-, J., Treasurer. 98 SOPHOMORES Left to right: Aarons, Helen Jo, New Bern, N. C. Abrams. Ida Ulman, Hopewell, a. A E ' 1 ' . Adams. Naney Quinier, Durham, N. C. Adam. Raymond Carl, Jr.. Maplewood. X. J. .Mbanese, Robert Walter, Garfield, X. J. .Mdridye. C iyde L., I.eland, Miss. .• le. ander. Nancy Lee, Passaic, N. J. .A E l ' . .■ lgcr, .John Robert Franklin, Huntington, N. ' . A T. .Mien, C ' arol. Richmond. ' a. .Mien, Eleanor Elizabeth, Durham, N. C . I A. Allen, William Ross, Raleigh, N. C. . X . . . pplcby, .Sam Roy, . rcadia, Fla. . rm.stronti, Barbara Ruth. Dan ' ille, Ky. AAA. . rnold, Nina, Savannah, Ga. .Atcheson, Frank Arthur, Almont, Mich. A T A. . tkins, Mary . ' nn, Paragould, .Xrk. FT B I ' . .Vusbon, Douglas Hix. Durham, N. C. — .- E. . ustin, James Howard, N ' alencia, Pa. X. . ustin. James Jackson, Kingsport, Tenn. .Aycock, William (Jlenn. Fremont, X. C!. Bailey, .Nell W. Myrtle Beach, S. C. A A 11. Bailey, Raymond Bronson, Bristol, Conn. K . Baker, Betty Ciriscom, Jacksonville, Fla. ' I ' M. Ballou, Charles Floyd, West Brookfield, Mass. 1 K ' I ' Barbee, Robert, New Orleans, I.a. — t E. Barker. CMiarlcs Warwick, I.umberton, N. C. A 1 ' il . Barkin, Bernard L., .New York, N. Y. Barnard, George William, Cramerton. X. C. Barnett, Ewing Smith, . lhanv, (Ja. K il. Barrett, .Mice Elizabeth, .Mobile, .Ma. .A A II. Bartheu, . drienne DeWolf, River Edge, N. J. .- X U. Bassett, BIythe Patricia, Tulsa, Okla. AAA. Baughman. Charles Ben, Jr., Elizabethton, Tenn. Baum, Edwin Forster, Danville, V ' a. Baynes, Bascom Thornton, Jr., Durham, N. C. i X. Bavnes, James Rufus, Durham, N. C. K . . Baynes, Julia. Hurdle .Mills, N. C:. Beach. Betty Evelyn. St. Petersburg, Fla. . I ' . Bcall. Elizabeth .Suzanne, Daphne, .Ma. AAA. Beck. Martha. Hughes, . rk. Becker, Frances Elizabeth. Winnetka. III. K . W. Beckett, Ruth C, Canton. Ohio. Becknell, George Franklin. Jr., Pacolet. S. C. Bell, William Braswell. Atlanta, Ga. H K . Bene, Kalman J., Durham, N. C. 99 SOPHOMORES Left to right: Bennett, Rodney Doane, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Berne, Edgar A., Woodhaven, N. Y. Best, Edward G.. Goldsboro, N. C. i: 1 E. Belts, Betty Moultrie, Raleigh, N. C. K K V. Bingham, Alvin Leland, Jr., Albany, N. Y. Bishopric, Welsford Earrcll, Spray, N. C. OK ' I . Bizzell, Henry A., Jr., Newton Grove, N. C. Blackard, Einbree Hoss, Charlotte, N. C. S X. Blackburn, Mary April, Durham, N. C. Blackham, Barbara Elois, Uniontown, Pa. 1 M. Blackwell, Virginia Dick, Miaiui, Fla. .-X X IJ. Blakeney, deVries Dasis, Winston-Salem, N. C. Bleckley, Lou, Evanston, 111. . . Bledsoe, Elizabeth .- nn, Blueficld, V. Va. A A Blome, William .Arnold, Lincoln Park, N. J. Bloom, Nancy Jean, Sunbury, Pa. A V. Blount, Gerald Rowden, Raleigh, N. C. ' ! S. Blue, Janet Shirley, Raeford, N. C. ! M. Bockmiller, Betty, Baltimore, Md. K K F. Bodine, Alfred John, Rochester, N. Y. Boggs, John Campbell, Front Royal, Va. S X. Bohn, .Sue, Louisville, Ky, Bolyard, Paul Kenneth, Grafton, W. ' a. Booth, Roland J., Kenmore, N. Y. Bowles, Robert ' W., Garden City, N. Y. B FI. Bradley, Emmett Hughes. Hampton, Va. Bradley, Richard Sidney, Williamson, W. Va. K . . Bragg, .Sidney Harold, Diuham, N. C. Braniiani, William Dennis, Rocky Mount, N. C. I) S. Brewer, James Lambe, Siler City, N. C. X. Brice, George Wilson, Charlotte, N. C. I A 0. Bridewell. Ross Owens, Donaldsonville, La. Brim, DoUv, Greensboro, N. C. K A. Brinklcy, John Dallas, Naldcse, N. C. Brinkman, Mary Elizabeth, Orlando, Fla. Fl B I . Brock, Jack W., Red Springs, N. C. Brooks, .Mian Arthur, Jr., Franklin, N. C. FI K I . Brooks, Mary Elizabeth, Monroe, N. Y. Brooks, Thurman .Seay, Wilson, N. C. Broughton, Robert Eugene, Durham, N. C. E. Brown, Franklin Boineau, Orangeburg, S. C. Brown, Jean Marie, Detroit, Mich. S K. Brown, Lloyd Lee, Erwin, Tenn. Brown, Sarah Lee, St. Louis, Mo. Brown, Spencer Hunter, Oak Ridge, Tenn. ! E. 100 ftHJ ' a A.m ..,1 SOPHOMORES ,( 10 right: Biukcr, Eugene Norman, Augusta, Ga. Biundagc, Blair George, New York, N. V. A T tl Brunson, Clyde I.ee, l)urham, N. C. Brunson, June I.ee, Durham, N. C. Bryan. Dillard B., Durham, N. C. Bryan, William Arnold, Jr., Durham, N. C. Bugg, Riehard .Alexander, Jr., Virginia Beach, ' a. B f) 17. Burgert, Carl S., Cleveland, Ohio. Burgoyne, Caleb Reese, Pensacola, Fla. Buricc, Nancy Marie, Burlington, N. C. A I ' . Burnette, Colbert Hulet, Jr., Durham, N. C. IT K I . Caldwell, Jane Nelson, Morganlon, N. C. 1 M. C:am|)bell, ' Donald Adams, Chapel Hill, N. C. 1 K V. Campbell, Everett C:., Charlotte, N. C. Cappell, Jack Tompson, Jr., .Me.xandria, La. D A E. Carr, Thomas Laurence, Chester, Pa. Carter, .Shirley H., Jr., Ellsworth, Maine. Cathrart, Edward Reaver, . nderson, .S. C. Cathey, Joseph Burton, Jr., Spartanburg, S. Cato, Anne Hanks, Charlotte, N. C. 2 K. 2X. C. Cato, Ben Ralph, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. FI K l . Chaffin, John Taylor, .South Mills, N. C. Chamison, .Mice Elizabeth, Hendersonville, N. C:. Chapman, Frances Jean, Silver Lake, Ohio. Chapman, Robert VVillis, C:harlotte, N. C. K A. C:hick. Ernest Watson, Durham, N. C. A T Q. C:hidester, Robert Paul, Ashtabula, Ohio. BOO. Chillingworth, Mehrtens Gould, Honolulu, Hawaii. X X. C:hipley, Flake Bailey, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C. K A. Christopherson, Warren Hugo, .San Diego, Calif. Clark, .Ann Borland, Crosby. Miss. Clark, . ' gnes Lorraine, Portsmouth, V ' a. Clark, Robert .Shields, Kent, Ohio. Clark, Russell C, Milwaukee, Wis. A T Q. Clarke, Donnelly Roycc, .Asheville, N. C. Clarke, Rosamond Louise, Cincinnati, Ohio. K K V. Cleaver, Nora Davis, Merion, Pa. Clendenin, William Forrest, Statesville, N. C. Clover, Nancy Jane, Tulsa, Okla. H B I . Cockrell, Harryette, Irvine, Ky. K A 0. Coggeshall, Berryman Edwards, Darlington, S. C. Cohen, Phin. Baltimore, Md. Coleman, William P., Lynchburg. Va. Collins, Jesse Benjamin, Hazard, Ky. S X. Cook, Beatrice Louise, Orange, N. J. UK A. lOI SOPHOMORES Left to right: Cook, Roger C!., Cranbury. N. J. Cooke, Catherine I ' lorine. IJurhani, N. C Cooper, Albert Brandon, Xorlina, N. C. B 17. Copeland, Marion Evelyn, Tulsa, Okla. il K. Cosby, Jaync Hathaway, Richmond, ' a. — K. Coster, Constance Ann, Annapolis, Md. A X il. Cove, Enta Harrietle, Chattanooga, Tenn. Cox, Mary Dixon, Mt. Olive, N. C. Crane, Marciia Florine, Santa Ana, Calif. Z T A. Cranford, Henry I.ee, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Criswell, Howard Donald, Jr., Washington, D. C. Croley, Robert J., Jersey City, N.J. Curry, John Robert. Jr., High Point, N. C. Dalbora, John X ' incent, Jr., Cocoa, I ' la. Dale, Sarah Helen, Plant City, Fla. A X 11. Daniel, Joseph Marsh, Parkton, N. C. I) I E. Davidson, I.indell . i, Trenton, Tenn. Davis, .Allen Clayton, Nashville, Tenn. l B 1!. Davis, Marion Lane, Durham, N. C. ■! ' M. Davis, Richard Dcmpsey, Candler, N. C. DefTkc, Martha, Selma, .- la. Deming, Jeanne Champion, New Haven, Conn. Dennett, Elizabeth Wight, .Atlanta, (Ja. . X Q.. Desjardins, Elizabeth .Ann, Lapeer, Mich. Dewar, Lillian Daniel, Raleigh, X. C. K K I ' . Dibble, Frances Joan, Hillsdale, Mich. K K 1 . Dodson, Sarah Freeman, Brooklyn, N. V. Doggett, Lewis C, Greenwood, S. C. Donaldson, Jenny Dye, Loving, New Mex. Drewry, William Shepherd, Jr., Drexcl Hill, Pa. . X A. Dudley, Ted R., Parkersburg, W. Va. Duncan, Marion Louise, Durham, N. C. K A. Duncan, Martha Moore, Raleigh, N. C. Dunn, Earl I ' homas, Durham, N. C. K . . Earnest, .Alfred Burks, Bethesda, Md. K A. East, Doris Eleanor, Durham, N. C. Edmonds, Eugene Gardner, Hampton, ' a. Edwards, William Jordan. Jr., Weldon, N. C K A. Edwards, .eno Lester, Washington, N. C:. K A. Einbinder, Sid, West .Springfield, Mass. il ,. Eirich, Robert Lee, Baltimore, Md. K .A. Elliott. Floyd .Avery, Chester, S. C. Ellis, Charles Thomas, Pensacola, Fla. B (-) I . Ellsworth, John Charles, New Orleans, La. .A T Q. Eramett, Frances .Alice, Montgomery, Ala. K A. 102 SOPHOMORES Lffl 10 right: Emmons, Curtis G., .Vsburv Park, . J. Erickson, Walter Bcdc, Bay Shore, L. I., N. ■. K Evans, Gerald Wilhert, Gonnellsville, Pa. i A V.. Evans, Harold David, Jr., Elloree, S. C. Faircy, Robert Lewis, Durham, N. C. Fakkcma, Dorothy Thomas, Lynchburij, ' a. Fahnestork, Susie, Cristobal, C anal one. Farley, Frances VVilloui;hby, Augusta, Ga. I M. Farr, Thomas Nelson, C harlottc, N. C. . T il. Faulroner. [ohn Reynolds. Washington, D. C. Fcathcrston, .Mwvn Louis. Duiham, . . C. Feder, Richard Yale, CUoster, N. j. . B T. Felker, C:la ' S.. Webster Groses, Mo. l A (-). Fels, Frederic Edward, Santurce, Pucito Rico ' I ' K 1]. Fidler, Joan Lewis, Rome, N. Y. Field, . nne, .Southern Pines, N. C Field, Shirley Augirsta, C:harlotte, N. C. A A II. Finke, Doris Elaine, White Plains, N. Y. Finley. I ' rances Fay. Roanoke, ' a. . ' I ' . Fitzsinions, Joseph (irahin, Jr., GharloKc. ( :. Fleming, James Carlton, Martinsville. ' a. K . . Fleming, W ' illiam B.. Ravensvvood, W. Va. ' I ' 1 ' K. Flowers. Claire Howard, Thomasville, (Ja. Flynn, Wilson Paul, West Haven, Clonn. B W ||. Folger, Fred, Jr., Mount . iry, N. C. K . . Fonville, Betsy Keaton, Wilmington, N. ( . ' . R A. Forbes, Daniel Sylvester, HetKlersonville. .N. C. Forbus, (ieorg ' Ellen Davis. Durham. . . C. A I ' . Forrest, Otto Norman, Washington. D. C. K . Forrester, Eugene Norwood, Jacksonville, I ' la. Fortner, Lloyd Bruce, Pickens, .S. C Fountain, Betsy White, Fountain. N. C. Frankc, .Ann I)avidson, Louisville, Ky. Freeman, John (JoUins, Evanston, 111. K i . Freeman, William Sherford, Docusvillc, S. C:. Frey, John Marshall, St. Louis, Mo. Z B T. Frey, Mary ( nrie, Philadelphia, Pa. Z T . . Frye, Jerry Lybrand, Gastonia, N. C. K . . Frye, Robert Dan. Gastonia, N. C. K . . Fuchs, Jane Lucille, S. Miami, Fla. Fuller, Melville Weston, Madison, a. Gallant, William Erskine, Jr., .Anderson, S. C. Garriss, Marcus . ., Wadesboro, N. C. Galling, James Edward, Norfolk, ' a. U K l . George, Lillian, Spartanburg, S. C. 11 B ! ' . B (-) 11. 103 SOPHOMORES Left to right: II K ' I ' . Gibson, Norman Gilbert, Waycioss, Ga Gifford, Neil Allen, Estill, S. C. Gift, Marjorie Irving, Altoona, Pa. Gill, Francis Kilpatrick, Norfolk, Va. A X A Gillette, John Burton, Wilson, N. C. K A. Gilliland, John Ilcrschel, Utica, Pa. Gimler, John Robert. Kar Hills, N. J. Glazier, Sarali, Bradenton, Fla. Glenn, Mary Myrlis. Manhasset, N. Y. Goodman, Fred VV., Kannapolis, N. C. Goodwill, William Ferguson, Miami Shores, Fla. K i2. Gordon, Richard W., Jacksonville, Fla. Gonell, Joseph Palmer, Greensboro, N. C. 1 K D. Greenleaf, Thomas Raymond, Downingtown, Pa. B (-) II. Griffin, Harriet Rose, Macon, Ga. . A FI. Greenwald, Estelle Beatrice, Hagerslown, Md. . F, l . Griffin, Nancy Carlisle, Fouisburg, N. C. Grigg, Womblc Quay, Jr., Sylva, N. C. Groome, James Hunter, Greensboro, N. C. I ' A f). Groshens, David Eldridge, Jr., Glenside, Pa. A il I ' . Grover, Carl .Atwood, Jr., .Mtoona, Pa. D K . . Guinee, William Fenton, New Orleans, La. B FI. Hackctt, William Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. i A E. Haigh, Ruth Mildred, York, Pa. M. Haines, Robert Earl, Catskill, N. Y. Hall, Frank Dawson, Coral Gables. Fla. H X. Hall, Kenneth Daland, Durham, N. C. Hamill, Mary irginia, Huntington. W. ' a. . I ' . Hand, Ed. H., Pineville, N. C. IT K A. Hanks, Nancy, Montclair, N. J. K .A B. Hann, William G., Brownville, Pa. Hardee, E. Bacon, ' ero Beach, Fla. Harding. Joan Burrough, Rutherford, N.J. . I . Harper, Mary Lucille, .Springfield, Ohio. Harrell, Helen Ruth, Northville, Mich. K A C-). Harrill, James Clinton, Gaffncy, S. C. AS I . Harriss, Clyde Hampton, .Salisbury, N. 0. ! ' fi) S. Harris, Gene Ragland, Elizabeth C:ity, N. C. A A fl Harris, Henry Sear, Norfolk, Va. Harris, Lena Jane, DiM ham, N. C. A V. Harris, Thomas Camden, Durham, N. C. Harriss, Dorothy Louise, Sanford, N. C. A A A. Hart, James Everette, Waycross, Ga. FI K . Hartley, Robert Charles, Ravenswood, VV. Va. Harward, Betty Sue, Durham, N. C. l ' M. { 104 SOPHOMORES ?- £ 5t tM Left to right: K A Hawkins, James Robert, Mcbanc, N. C. Hawn, Ivan, Kcnncwick, Wash. 11 K l . Hayes, Virginia Marcella, State Road, N. C. Hedden, N ' ancy Erwin, Detroit, Mich. K A f). Hendricks, Mary Elizabeth, Durham, N. C K A (-). Hendrickson, Bartlctt Roy, Bluemont, Va. A X . . Herlong, Bettis Grigsliy, Saluda, S. C. Merrick, John W., Jamestown, N. Y. B O 17. Hess, Donald Gilbert. Farmington, Utah. Heykoop, . lida C. J., Enka, N. C. A A H. Hicks, Julius Norton, Enterprise, la. K . . Higgins, Fred C, Rome, Ga. K. A. Higgins, Margaret Elizabeth, Greensboro, N. C. HighfiU, Gordon Jefferson, Roanoke, Va. Hill, Ralph Frederick, Hendersonville, N. C. Hine, Harold K., Bridgeport, Conn. S N. Hines, Gulmer .Augustus, Jr., Rutherfordton, N. C;. K . . Hinman, Donald L., Oswego, N. Y. K Z. Hinson, Garland Theodore, VVhiteville, N. C. K X. Hipps, Herbert Greene, Greensboro, N. C. K A. Hodgkins, Lewis, Southern Pines, N. C. I A (-). Hoff, Elizabeth DuBose, Dycrsburg, Tcnn. K A. Holbrook, Harold Douglas, Kannapolis, N. (. ' .. i[ K. Holcomb, Ruth Lilian, Birmingham, .Ala. Holcroft, Charles T., Detroit, Mich. Holland, Robert Lauman, Williamsport, Pa. A X A. Hood, Howard James, Baltimore, NId. Hoppin, Stuart Bliss, Jr., F ' ramingham, Mass. i; I E. Horton, Louise L., Jacksonville, Fla. Hough, Mary Jane, Mebane, N. C Howe, William Bell White, Hendersonville, N. C. A X A. Hull, Patricia . nn, Charlotte, N. C. Hundley, Patricia .Ann, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hunt, Francis Milton, Danville, Ky. Huntington, Nancy, Evanston, 111. A ! ' . Huntoon, Murray Leslie, Buffalo, N. Y. Hurley, Betsy John, Greensboro, N. G. K A. Hutchings, Lydia Marie, Durham, N. C. Hutchins, Robert White, Winston-Salem, N. C. AT 1 . Irwin, George Leigh, Chester, .S. C. A E. Izlar, Ellen Ross, Winston-.Salem, N. C. . A II. Izlar, Laurie Virginia, Ocala, Fla. AAA. Jackson, Erwin, Jr.. Birmingham, Ala. Jackson, Harold Mackenzie, II, Charlotte, N. C. I K T Jackson, .John Jcrrold, Larchmont, N. Y. ' I ' K V. 103 SOPHOMORES Le l lo right: Jackson, Philip Wilford, Johnson City, N. V. Jackson, William Hutchinson, Shreveport, La. K A. Jacokes, Paul Webb, Asheville, N. C. Jenkins, Martin Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. — . E. Jennings, William Bcatty, Jr., Fayettcvillc, N. C. II R A Johnson, Marshall Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnston, David Hale, Roper, N. C. Jones, Harriet Elizabeth, Sanatorium. N. C Jones, Mary ' ir£!inia, Washington, I). C. K K I . Jones, Robert Garnett , Indianola, Miss. Jones, Sandy. Bradenton, Fla. — A E. Jones, William Bailey, Raleigh, N. C. Jordan, Mary Katheryne, Sao Paulo, Brazil. I Jordan, Rose . nne, Saxapahaw, N. C A A II. Jung, David Elbert, Snyder, N. Y. I) A 0. Jungmeyer, Helen Joyce, Tainpa, Fla. S K. Kansteiner, Dorothy Joan, Basking Ridge, N.J. A V. Kaus, Tyler Garretson, Rye, N. Y. Kearns, Tom Johnston, High Point, N. C. Keller, Eugene William, Jr., St. Matthews, S. C. K . Kemper, Shirley Rose, .Savannah, Ga. A E b. Kendall, Ruth Lane, .Albemarle, N. C. Kerr, Barbara Anne, Elizabeth, N. J. Kester, Nancy Conrad, Winston-Salem, N. C. Kilmer, Jean, Grafton, Mass. Kinsey, Jo . nn, Scarsdale, N. Y. A V. Kirkland. Otis Decator, Durham, N. C. Klenke, Joan D., Decatur, Ga. K A ©. Knight. Roland McKittrick. Helton, S. C. AX A. Knott, Gerald Wesley, O.xford, N. C. Kowalzyk, Frances Hazel, Dvu ' ham, N. C. Kramme, Paul Edgar Jr., Monroeville, N. J Krell, A. Douglass, Memphis, Tenn. Kriegcr, Walter Frank, Scotch Plains, N. J. Kuykendall, Rowena Beth, Durham, N. C. . -I . 1 ' A E. AAA. Laccy, James Robert, Newark, N. J. LaCombe, Barbara . nn, Maplewood, X. J. K K T Ladshaw, Thomas Gordon, Jr.. .Spartanburg. .S. C. Lafko, Jean, Dover, N.J. A I ' . Lake, Iarv Ruth, (Charlotte, N. C. K A. ■ M Lambert, Edgar Ellsworth, Rocky Mount, N. C. M Lane, Harold Compton, Rutherfordton, N. V.. ■ Lamer, Edward Lee, Snow Hill. . Id. ' B Laslcy, Emily Sue, Winston-Salem, N. C Lau, John Leslie, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. ' I ' (-) 1 06 SOPHOMORES Left to right: Lauer, Joan, Orchard Park, X. V. I.aughlin, Hek-n Elizabeth, VVcstfield, N. V. A ' 1 ' . Launius, Martha Louise, Monroe, Ga. ' 1 ' M. I.awandales, Andrew Frank, Charleston, S. C). A X A. l.awson, John C raddock, Jr., Oxford, N. C. K A. I.earniont, Carol Louise, Meriden, Conn. Le Compte, . nne Louise, Lakevvood, X.J. K K 1 ' . Lee, Laurence Frederick, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Lees, Peggy, Asheville, X. C. A E 1 . Leitch, Jane Morgan, Richmond, a. . X U. Lewis, .Sheila, Miami Beach, Fla. Ligon, Elsie Pauline, Durham, X. C. Lipscomb, I ' homas, . ngier, X. C. Little, Xorma Lee, Xorfolk, Va. A X Q. Long, John Courtenay, Hamden, Conn. l -) D. Loomis, Robert Duanc, Plain City, Ohio. Love, Marion 1)., Cleveland, Ohio. Lowdermilk, Robert Elbert, (Jreensboro, X, C. Lucas, Marvin Wilson, Lucama, X. C:. Ludlum, Warren C liver, Hatcsbm ' g, S. C. K A. Lundeberg, Mary Xaomi, Washington, D. C, . ' I ' . Limsford, ' Ihomas V ' ickers, Haines City, Fla. Lutz, Xancy Anne, Shelby, X. C:. K A. Lynch, Irene Claire, Jersey City, X.J. . 1 . Lyttle, Su.san Warren, Zanesville, Ohio. AAA. MacDonald, Kenneth Charles, Birmingham, Mich. ' I ' A M Mackey, Constance Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa. .- X tJ. MacSpadden, Marv Jean, Bocc Raton, Fla. ' ! M Mall, Nancy, Louisville, Ky. II B I . Mapp, Helen Beatrice, Buena Vista, a. - K. Markham, Beverly, Elizabeth City, N. C. Marlow, Ernest CJrant, Front Royal, a. Martin, George Wilson, Mocksville, N. C:. Mason, Read, Cleveland. Ohio, i; A E. Mason, Ward Sherman, Philadelphia, Pa. I K 1 ' . i: A E. Matthaus. Barbara Lee, Miami, Fla. AAA. Mcacham, Hud.son Peavy, Jr., Orlando, Fla. ' !■ A I-). Meara, Robert F., Glen Rock, X. J. K i;. Mebane, David Philip, Fayetteville, N. C. Meehan, Gloria Frances, Durham, X. C. Melvin, Jean Isabella, Gastonia, N. C. Mendenhall, Shirley .- nn, Dayton, Ohio. K A 0. Menerth, Edward Franklin. Mountainside, X. J. Merrill, Margaret Noble, Palatka, Fla. Z T A. Mertz, Phyllis Jane, Logansport, Ind. A X U. r CH 107 SOPHOMORES Left to right: Messerly, Patricia Ann, Jacksonville, Fla. AAA. Middlesvvorth, Chester Paul, Statcsville, N. C. A T U. Midgett, Peleg Dameron, Engelhard, N. C. Mill, Charlotte Mathilda, Birmingham, Mich. K . (-). Miller, Arthur, Mt. crnon, N. V. Miller, Elenore Dorothy, East Rockaway, N. Y. Miller, William Francis, Youngstown, Ohio. Montague, Richard Beaslcy, Oxford, N. C. Moore, Donald R., Ridley Park, Pa. i: X. Moore, Edwin Gibbons, II, Greenville, N. C. 1 X. Moore, Elinor Ray, Palatka, Fla. Moore, Gatra, Tulsa, Okla. Moore, Nelson Rist, ' anderbilt. Pa. . T 1 Moore, William Philip, Jr., Greenville, N. C. A 9. Morgan, Gene Morton, Durham, N. C. Morrison, Elizabeth, High Point, N. C. Morton, Marion Billy, .Albemarle, N. C. Moseley, Leslie, Union Town, Ala. K A. Mousmoules, Estelle, Durham, N. C. MuUer, Joseph Robert, Irvington, N.J. Mulligan, . lla Purse, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. - .A E. Murphy, William Carl, .Salisbury, N. C. Murray, Elizabeth Cornelia, Durham, N. C. . A II. Murray, John Kevin, Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. ATA. McClung, Eugene, Bcckley, V. Va. McClurc, Margaret Elizabeth, Bradenton, Fla. McCormick, Dwight E., St. Petersburg, Fla. McC:rary, Martha Penn, Lexington, N. C. K A. McCullen, William Hoffman, Maplewood, N. J. McDonald, Elizabeth Lois, Englewood, N. J. McDonald, Flora Elizabeth, Durham, N. C. McDonald, Mary Frances, Durham, N. C. McDonald, Neil Jarvis, .Anderson, .S. C. McDowell, Clyde Harrison, High Point, N. C. McFarlan, Peggy .Ann, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Z T .A. McGracl, Ruth Katherine, Pittsburgh, Pa. .A I . McKcon, James K., Cynwyd, Pa. - .A E. McLean, Lucille, Miami Beach, Fla. K K F. McLean, William C, Tampa, Fla. — .A E. McLeod, .Alice, Johns, N. C. McLeod, Henry Lawrence, Johns, N. C. McLeod, Mary, Johns, N. C. McLeod, Nancy Elizabeth, Rockingham, N. C. .A A II. McLeod, Thomas Bragg, Broadway, N. C. McNeely, Irwin Hollar, Morganton, N. C. CT f  - io8 SOPHOMORES Lrfl to right: McPhcrson, Jeanne Dutton, Ocala, Fla. Nabow, Stanley Ellnian, Charlotte, N. C. 7. B T. Nazor, Gordon Lani;, Ashtabula, Ohio. B B FI. N ' eal, Muriel Trances, Shawnee, Okla. A V. Nelson, Donald I ' almer, Little Compton, R. I. Nelson, Margaret McMurran, Portsmouth, V ' a. — K. Nelson, Roland Hill, Jr., Janatt, Va. A X A. Nesbitt, Martha Phillips, Birrnincharn, Ala. Nesmith, Nancy, Garden C:ity, N. Y. A I ' . Neuhauser, Marilyn Justyn, Phoenixville, Pa. A 1 ' . Nichols, Gloria, .Sumter, S. C. Ni.von, Janet Mildred, Winchester, Va. A I . Noble, Jean L., Easton, Md. K A 0. Nobles, Dorothy Gertrude, Pcnsacola, Fla. K A. Nolan, ' irgil . tticus, Rome, Ga. Norcross, Ntarcia Lee, Tampa, Fla. K K F. Norris, Earl J., Tampa, Fla. Norwood, Vilkins, Greenville, S. C. i: A E. Oatfield, Susan Joy, Washington, D. C. O ' Leary, James Joseph, New Brunswick, N.J. K — . Olson, Nancy Nelle, St. Petersburg, Fla. K K F. Oppenheim, .Mfrcd Martin, Westfield, N. J. Osborne, James Nelson, Kent, Ohio. Osborne, Wallace Sherrill, Charlotte, N. C. A T Q. Osteen, Claudia Louise, Rockingham, N. C. Owen, Betty Royall, Newton, N. C. Paar, James .Albert, Warren, Ohio. Padgett, Glenn Ernest, Marianna, Fla. Palmer, Jeanne Moody, .Mbemarle, N. C. Palumbo, Edward .Arthur, Orange, N. J. 2 X. Parker, Julian Walton, Durham, N. C. X. Patterson, Daniel Watkins, Greensboro, N. C. Patton, .Mice Lucinda, Durham, N. C. Peake, Robert Sanders, .Arlington, Va. Pecktal, Susan Lavinia, Kingsport, Tenn. K A B. Peiffer, Thomas David, Hummelstown, Pa. Penfield, Margaret .Xnne, W. Hartford, Conn. A I Person, James Ellis, Portsmouth, ' a. Phelps, Harry Clifton, Jr., Crestview, Fla. Phillips, Cherry Christine, Birmingham, .Ma. A V. Pickens, Celia Elizabeth, Raleigh, N. C. K A. Pittman, Paul Perry, Black Mountain, N. C. 2 X. Poindexter, Claibourne W., Greensboro, N. C. Polier. Arthur, Raleigh, N. C. S X. Poplin, Edna Mae, Rocky Mount, N. C. S K. 109 SOPHOMORES Lffl lo rig :!: Porter, Winston Willis, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Powe, Mary Louise, Durham, N. C. A A 11. Pi essley, Lucius Crawford, Jr., Chester, .S. C. i N. Proctor, Ella . nn, Durham, N. C:. . I . Piunpian, Benton Joseph, Baltimore, Md. Query, Joan, Montfjomery, Ala. . A II. Quinn, Marie, York, Pa. I M. Ramsay, William T., Rocky Mount, N. ( :. 1 ' l E. Rankin, . nn Wcedon, (Concord, N. C. K A. RaulinEts, Charles Edward, Jr., Jarratt, ' a. Ray, Jack Leroy, Gadsden, Ala. B (-) H. Reams, Caroline, Toledo, Ohio. K . I-). Reed, Carolyn Lois, .St. PetersburK, Fla. Reijan, James Robert, Jr., Erwin, N. C Reilsnyder, Fay, West Chester, Pa. AAA. Reynolds. Hendley .Stone, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. . X . . Rich, Robert Ellctt, WashinRton. D, C. ! K 1 ' . Richards, Joan Elizabeth, Elberon, N.J. K K I ' . Richardson, Jean .Stevens. Eustis, Fla. Richeson, Raymond McGready, Richmond, ' a. !1! .A E. Rigioni, Rodrigo, Grecia, Costa Rica. 1 1 K ' I ' . Riley, Phyllis Bowcn, Raleigh, N. C. AAA. Robbins, Guy Lindell, Durham, N. C. Roberts, Wilma Lucille, Granite Falls, N ( :. i: K. Robins, James .Atkins, Durham, N. C. UK . . Robinson, Charles A., Bellaire, Ohio. Robinson, Mary Rowland, .Ashtabula, Ohio. A F. Robnett, Joe James, Jr., Durham, N. C. Rodgers, Tillie irginia, Washington, N. C. Rogers, Rcmbert .A., .Albemarle, N. C. K A. Rothrock, Mary Ella, Lexington, N. C. K A. Rousseau, Nancy Hart, North Wilksboro, N. C. .A A n. Rover, Richard VV., New Canaan. Conn. Rueckert, Arthur Wilfred, Dunkirk. N. Y. Rushing, Betty Marie, Savannah, Ga. K . (-) .Sainpson, Lufkin Clark, Northbridgton, Maine. B IL .Sands, George L., Wilmington, Del. i3 X. .Sapp, Carl Freeman. Raleigh, N. C. K . . Savage, Jean, Lakewood, Ohio. .A A II. Sawyer, Ellen Louise, Lakewood, Ohio. 11 B ' I ' . Saylor, Letty Lois, Durham, N. C. 1 K. Scarrow, David Shotwell, Detroit, Mich. A X .A. .Scarrow, Howard .Albert, Detroit, Mich. . X .A. .Schlicder, John Richard, Lowville, N. V. Schwartz, Roslyn Charlotte, Newark, N. J. IIO SOPHOMORES Left to right: Scioscia, Louis Thomas, Upper Darby, Pa. K i . Scott, Harold Eugene. Pittsburgh, Pa. K . Seabolt, Oliver Johnson, MuUins, .S. C;. .Sccley, Dunliam B., Clarks Summit, Pa. 1 . E. Shaffer, John Taylor, Baltimore, Md. K . . Shankweiler, Fred I-.. .Mkntoun, I ' .i. K iJ. Shapleigh, Shirley, Wilmington, Del. Z T . . Shaw, Constance Eleanor, Brooklyn Heights, .N. Y. . ' 1 ' Shaw, Edward Donald, Guatemala Citv, Guatemala, C:. . n K. i . Shaw, Pat, Shaker Heights, Ohio. A I ' . Shea, Paul William, Greensboro, N. C:. Shealy, CJeorge I,., Jr., East Orange, N. J. .Shcehan, Norma Winifred. Upper Monlrlair, . . Sheffcl, Donald David, Miami Beach, Ela. Shepherd, Roy Cornclious, Jr., Lexington, N. C. . T . . .Shevick, Jerry Joseph, Towson, Md. — X. Shoaf, Rita Marie, Cristobal, Panama, C. Z. . X 11 Shore, Clarence .Mbert, Charlotte, N. C. Siachos, Thalia . rthur, Lenoir, . . C. Simon, Robert Raymond, Westbury, N. Y. B (-) 11. Simpson, Sarah Louise, Oakboro, N. C. ' ! M Skaalc, Betty . nn, Raleigh, N. C. Z T . . Skinner, Marilyn Dale, Zephyr Hills, Fla. .A X U. .Sloan, Randle Carroll, Camp Butner, N. C. Smallback, William C, Oakficld, N. Y. 1 1 K A. Smith, . nne, .Morfolk, Va. - K. Smith, Belly Maude, Bethel, N. C. Z l ' A. Smith, Charles William, Eayetteville, N. (. ' .. K . . .Smith, (!laudia Pemberlon, Columbus, Miss. Smith, John NL, Winston-.Salem, N. C. II K . . Smith, Mary Jane, .Shelbyville. Tenn. 1 M. Soiu s, Alicia Lucia, Barranquilla, Colombia. Specr, Billie Ruth, Albany, Ga. A ' 1 ' . Speir, David O.. Tampa, Fla. Spence, Talmage T., Raleigh, N. C. Spencer, .Mine II., Wilmington, N. C. Spitz, John irlor, . llanla, Ga. il ' .. Spoon, Dorothy Bell, Dayton, Ohio. l M. Stanley, Larimer ' aughan, Galax, ' a. K i. . Starks, Garvin Trcmaine, Tampa, Fla. II K . . a imn I A (-). Starks, Norman Ralph, St. Petersburg, Fla Stemple, Peggy G., Belmont, Mass. Stewart, Lena R., Durham, N. C. Stickel, Delford LeFew, Marlinsburg, W. V ' a, Stivers, Marilyn . nne, Maplevvood, N. J. Z T . SOPHOMORES Left to right: Stockton, Manley StilhvcU, Atlanta, Ga. H K 1 . Stone, Eugenia, Fitzgerald, Ga. l M. Stone, Hugh Lloyd, Jr., Raleigh. N. C. Strickland, Robert Hector, Carolina Beach, N. C. B U. Stroupe, James Leland, Charlotte, N. C. A T 11. Sturgis, Lillian Eloise, Ocala, Fla. Z T . . Styers, Robert Lee, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sullivan, Rachel, Durham, N. C. Summers, James . ., Salisbury, N. C. K A Sumner, June Sharon, Washington, D. C. I - Swanson, William Edward, Nashville, N. C. - X. Svvalchick, George, Colver, Pa. K 11. Swartsweltcr, . nnc, Youngstown, Ohio. . I . Svvenson, N ' erona .Annette, Morgantown, N. C:. Swiger, Quentin Gilbert, Clarksburg, W. a. 11 K ! ' . Tarter, James William, Richlands, a. Taylor, Edd Wren, Winter Park, Fla. Taylor, Mildred Louise, Durham, N. C. . X Q. Taylor, Neil Christopher, Jacksonville, Fla. Taylor, Patricia .Anne, Rye, N. Y. K . O. Taylor, Robert Charles, New Orleans, La. S .A E. Thacker, Frank .Arrington, St. Louis, Mo. Thomaides, Theodore George, Washington, D. C. X. Thomas, Bernard Hvlton, Lcaksville, N. C. Thomas, Pendleton Jones, Jr., Savannah, Ga. ATA. Thompson, Bessie Lillian, Efland, N. C. Thompson, James Ted, Charlotte, N. C. Throneburg, James Curry, Kings Mountain, N. C. P Tilley, Eloise Grace, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Tinnin, Dorothy Louise, Fayetteville, N. C. K A. Toledo, Jose Eugenio, Guatemala City, Guatemala, n K J . Tomlinson, Russell Crawford, Bloomfield, N. J. K H. Tracy, Peggy .Ann, Greensburg, Pa. A T. Trechsel, Frank Rinard, Birmingham, .Ala. - .A E. Turlington, Thomas Eli, Clinton, N. C. K :S. Turner, Harlan R., Jr., .Atlanta, Ga. S X. Turpin, David Howard, Bedford, Va. J K IC. Tynes, Edith Elizabeth, Birmingham, .Ala. K A 0. Vandeventer, Willard Ezra, Jr.. Dorchester, Va. ATA. Van Fossen, Richard Waight, Washington, D. C. ' ! K 1 ' . Vann, Mordecai, Dunn, N. C. UK I . Vasquez, Hector Steven, New York, N. Y. ' aughan, Earl J., Orlando, Fla. S X. Via, James Edward, Goldsboro, N. C. Vosburgh, Elizabeth, Durham, N. C. A V. Wadlington, Bernicc, Biloxi, Miss. AAA. Waggoner, .Allison, .Atlanta, Ga. .A A IT. Wagner, Fred Reese, Haddonfield, N. J. Walker, Audrey Kendall, Bloomfield, N. J. Walker, Earl Newton, Millen, Ga. Wall, .Arthur Jonathon, Jr., Honesdale, Pa. Wallace, Johii Di. on, Charlotte, N. C. K S. Wallis, Donald, Morrisville, Pa. H K . Walston, Jean Rowe, Birmingham, .Ala. Walter, Grace Pirkey, Dixon, 111. A V. I 12 SOPHOMORES Left lo right: Walters, Bettv Bob, Atlanta, Ga. Walton, Lofing Baker, Jr., Durham, N. C. i: A E. Wansker, Bernard Arthnr, Athens, Ga. IT K 1 . Ward, Robert Lcc, Tenafly, N. J. S A E. Ward, Robert Paul, Detroit, Mich. Waring, Mary Louise, Chattanooga, Tenn. Warta, Clarence Emmett, Lindenhurst, N. Y. ATA. Watkins, Kathryn Steele, Mrs., Durham, N. C. A X Q. Watson, John Eugene, Jr., MuUins, S. C. Watson, Lucy Rutledge, Jacksonville, Fla. K . 0. Watts, John S., Jr., Ivanhoe, Va. S X. Weaver, Elizabeth Dail, Salisbiuy, N. C. Wechsler, Leonard Burton, McKecsport, Pa. Z B T. Weil, Barbara Sterling, Montgomery, Ala. Welch, George Harrison, Jr., , nderson, S. C. — X. Westbrook, Janet ' irginia, Hemlock, N. Y. Whalen, Walter Fintan, Philadelphia, Pa. K S. Whalcn, William .- nlhony, Jr., New Britain, Conn. FI K I . Whetstone, (iloria Kathleen, Durham, N. C. White, .Arthur Remington, Richmond, V ' a. 1 A 0. Welch, James E., Suffolk, Va. Wells, Joseph F., Cheltenham, Pa. Wcssinger, James . ' rnold, .Salisbury, N. C. West, Raymond Troy, Camden, S. C. Westbrook, Betty Sue, Wilmington, N. C. K A. White, Charles Palmer, Rochester, N. Y. A T Q. White, Dorothea Jeanne, Alexandria, Va. K A 0. Whitehead, Robert C, Jr., Durham, N. C. AX A. Whiteley, Charles Douglas, . ' lbemarle, N. C. Whittle, Howard Flamihon, Jr., Concord, N. C. Wilkins, Jane Pittman, Sanford, N. C. AAA. Willard, Patricia Cole, Raleigh, N. C. II B fl . Williams, Betty . nn, Durham, N. C. Williams, Sally Hall, Raleigh, N. C. K K I ' . Williams, Shirley . nne, Milton, Mass. Willoughby, Lois Jean, Johnstown, Pa. i] K. Wilson, Gordon Bruce, Pittsburgh, Pa. K S. Wilson, Nathan Hughs, Charlotte, N. C. I K F . Wilson, Rose Marie, Bradenton, Fla. A A FT. Wilson, Walter Grier, Charlotte, N. C. Wimberly, Mary Mack, Jacksonville, Fla. K A. Wimberly, Patricia .Anne, Eagle Lake, Fla. Wise, Prudence Stanley, Jacksonville, Fla. A A FT. Wise, Virginia Lucille, VVinter Haven, Fla. A X Q. Wodard, Dorothy Whiteshead, Wilson, N. C. K A. Wolff, Charles G., Louisville, Ky. Womble, Ruth, Winston-Salem, N. C. A A IT. Wood, Clarence Robert, Jr., Durham, N. C. Woods, Kav, Washington, N. C. Z T A, Wooten, Lillian Hooker, Greenville, N. C. K A 0. Wurmstich, Roberta .Annamarie, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Yancey, Clyde Campbell, Greensboro, N. C. J K S. Yeager, Bearl Alvin, Jr., Binghamton, N. Y. Yelverton, John Lane, Fremont, N. C. Zittrouer, .Shirley Anne, .Atlanta, Ga. Z T A. 113 THE FRESHMAN CLASS From city and country, from high schools and prep school, freshmen come to Duke Uni- versity. Past honors and accomplishments mean little as each must begin again to find his place in the new surroundings. Yet the new place is one of even greater opportunities and is more than ready to ofier them. So each freshman enters the collegiate path to his goal — a goal often hard to reach. The bewilderment of arrixal is quickly taken care of by the uppcrclassmen during Freshman Week — Sandals, BOS, ' ' V cabi- nets, and others lend a helping hand. They are willing to listen to advice, but at the same time they are ready to make up their own minds independently. This new independence is the greatest thrill a freshman can experience. They suddenly find themselves away from home, on their own, and a feeling that thcv Lineberger, H., Secretary; Elias, B., President; Brewer, B., Vice Presi- dent. Not Pictured, Esslirk, J., Treasurer. are college students at last surges through them. The newness of college life delights them — they were awe-struck by their first glimpse of the grandeur of the chapel . . . they played gleefully on their first cabin party . . . they decided Duke dances were wonderful . . . they secretly looked forward to Goon Day . . . they met new friends from all over the country. Even exams held a fascination, as did the experience of going through rushing. But soon the newness of dorm life, freshman week, and classes vanishes, and in its place comes a feeling of belonging. As Spring comes around the freshmen are firmly estab- lished as an essential part of the college, and they roll along smoothly but firmly. They have overcome the obstacles that crop up in the path of every freshman. Some are successful, others are vmsuccessful. But no matter what the outcome is, each freshman belie es firmly that it has been an experience that he would not have missed for the world, and it is a year that he will never forget. It is a year filled with vivid memories, but with much promise for the future, for there are three more glorious years ahead, and these will be years of freedom, gayness, and a sense of responsibility. This class is the first freshman class to enter the back-to-normal postwar Duke, and they realize iiow fortunate they are. But they are also ready to settle down and prepare themselves to step out in the still unsettled w orld of today. Lejt to right: Jansen, H., Vice President; White, L. Secretary; Cromer, D., President; Goddard, M., Treasurer. I IJ. First row, UJt lo right: ABE, JACK M., Dayton, Ohio. ADAMS, CHARLES C, Hazard, Kv. ADAMSON, C:LAUDE M., Good Water, Ala. AGAX, ORBEY EDWIN, JR., Donna, Tex. AG- NEELO, JOSEPH JAMES, Kno.v, I ' a. ALBERTS, N. NCY MARTEN, Suffolk, Va. ALDRIDGE, BETTY, Birmingham, Ala. ALEX. NDER, CHARLES THOMAS, Lawrencebury, Ind. ALLEN, PEGGY, Durham, N. C. Second row: ALLEN, ELIZABETH, Orlando, Fla. ALLEY, NANCY MH.BURN, Palm Beach, Fla. ALLIN, JAMES LAN- DER, Lakeland. Fla. ALLRED, ROGER H., Rockingham, N. C. AL ERSON, FR.VNK C:HESLEY, Birmingham, Ala. ALYEA. JANE DLNSMORE, Montclair, N. ]. ANDERSON, BARBARA JEAN, Bloomficld, N. J. ANDERSON, JAMES WILLIS, Miami, Fla. . YERS, MILTON EDWARD, Bloom- ficld, N.J. Third row: B. CKER, RICHARD ERWIN, Winston-Salem, N. C. BAILEY, JARED BLACKWELL, Charleston, W. Va. BAILEY, MARGARET, Charlotte, N. C. BAILEY, MARILYN VIRGINIA, Jacksonville, Fla. BALDWIN, CHARLES AL- LEN, Hampton, Va. B. LL, REBECCA TEMPLE, Raleigh, N. C. BANKS, SAM . LSTON, Lakeland, Fla. BARBER, HAROLD ROBERT. JR., Gulfport, Miss. BARDEN, CHARLES STANFORD, Asheville, N. C. Fourth row: BARKSDALE, . NNE HOOPER, Atlanta, Ga. BARNARD, BRUCE DONALD, Cramerton, N. C. B.JiRNES, DON BISHOP, Wilson, N. C. BARRELL, CYNTHIA, Maplevvood, N. J. BARRON, JOSEPHINE MARIE, Delray, Fla BARSTOW. THELMA . NNE, Palatka, Fla. BARTON, MORRIS, JR., Selma, Ala. B. STL N, WALTER E., Sun- bury, Pa. BAUGESS, WILLIAM BRY. N, JR., Salem, Va. FRESHMEN Fifth row: BEAL, BARBARA BICKNELL, Durham, N. C. BE. UMONT, JACQUES DUDLEY, Wellsville, Ohio. BEA- VER, GUY MOODY, JR., Concord, N. C. BEDELL, P. M- ELA JO. NN, Greensboro, N. C. BELL, P, TRICIA, .Ar- lington, Va. BELTZ,JO.- NELIZ.A.BETH, Elyria, Ohio. BEN- NETT, .MARIAN ELIZ. BETH, Detroit, Mich. BENTLEY, HARRIET P.VTRICIA, Durham, N. C. BERG.STROM, J. CK WILL. RD, Charleston, W. Va. Sixth row: BEST, RICHARD KENNETH, Quincy, 111. BETHEA, FRANCES MARGARET, Maitland, Fla. BIBB, M.- RI. N ALMY, Chattanooga, Tenn. BICE, WILLI.AM THOM.AS, Haines City, Fla. BIGGS, JOSEPH LEWIS, Dur- ham, N. C. BIRD, J. CK HAROLD, Greenville, S. C. BIRD, JOCELYN . N.N, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. BITKER, ALEX- . NDER JOSEPH, Milwaukee, Wis. BIXLER, K.ATHERINE MERRY, McConnelsville, Ohio. Seventh row: BLAIR, ELIZ.-VBETH W.- TKINS, Charlotte, N. C. BLLSSELL, JOHN GEORGE, Franklin, Pa. BLIZARD, MARGARET POULTON, .Arlington, Mass. BOGER, JOHN R.AY, JR., Concord, N. C. BOSH. MER, CLARENCE WIL- SON, Gastonia, N. C. BOTKIN, JANET FAYE, Evanston, 111, BOWERS, BETSY BELL, Bristol, Tenn. BOWMALL, SALLY LEE, Hollywood, Fla. BOYD, NANCY ELIZABETH, Clarksville, Va. First row, hfl 10 right: BRACKEN, NANCY ANNE, Ocala, Fla BRADY, iJARBARA ELAINE. New York, N. Y. BRWCH BOBBIE C, Durham, N. C. BRATTON, MARY LOU Hunt- inijton Woods, Mich. BRAWLEY. JAMES OTTO JR Win- ston-Salem, N . C. BREEZE, MILDRED CORNELIA, ' Dur- ham, N. C. BRIDGES, JAMES L., Bessemer, Ala. BROWN- CLARENCE F., Anderson, S. C. BROWN, EDVV. RD B., Scranton, Pa. Second row: BROWN. ELIZABETH JE.AN. Tegucigalpa, Hon- duras. BROWN, MRS. I. C:QUELINE. Durham. N C BROWN, ROLLIN LOMB. RD, Woodbrids;e, a. BRUCE LOGAN LITHGOW. Hillside. N. J. BRUG, NYLE J Ne ' Cleveland Heiijhts, Ohio. BRUMit, HOR.ACE CLARE. CE, Elizabethton, Tenn. BUC:H. N. N, DI. N. . Peckskill N Y BUCKLEY, WILLIAM BYRD, Hampton, ' a. BURKE FRANCIS J., JR., Charlotte, N. C. Third row: BURNETTE, HELEN ALLEN, Durham N C BURNS, JOAN ARLENE, Pittsfield, Mass. BURNS KENT Winston-Salem, N. C. BURRELL, EUGENE JOHN IR ' Eustis, Fla. BURRU.M. REBECCA, Gallatin, tenn. BUR- WELL, GEORGE ERNE.ST, Spartanburg, S. C. BUTLER ROSE JONES, Durham, N. C. BYERLY, CHARLES TATE JR., Durham, N. C. BYNUM, WILLIAM EDWARDS, JR. Sumter, S. C. FRESHMEN Fourth row: BYRD, D.WID L., Lake View, S. C. BYRD, J. CK LAUGHRIDGE. Marion. N. C. BYRD, J. MES SAM- UEL, Marion, N. C. BYRD, WILLIAM C, Lake View S C CAGLE. CLARENCE BURDER, Greens Creek, N. C. CALD- WELL, CHESTER A., Blvtheville, Ark. ClALLAHAM, BETTY ELGIN, Honeapath, S. C. CALL. HA. . CAROLYN Ash- land, Ky. CAMMACK, LOIS JANE, Burhngton, N. C. Fifth row: CAMPBELL, LUCI.XN PAUL, JR., Wilmington N. C. CAPWELL, DO.NALD BRUCE. Jamaica, N. Y. CAR- PENTER, GRADY SHERDALE. C:oncord. N. C. C. RR, GEORGE L., Milledgcville, Ga. C. RTER. DONALD SWEETSER, Riderwood, Md. C:ARTER, NEEDHAM BAT- TLE, Rockv .Mount, .N. C. C. TO, PAUL J. . IES. Charlotte, N. C. C.WENESS, BETTYJE.AN, Raleigh, N. C. CHESSON, EUGENE, JR., Durham, N. C. Sixth row: CHI ERS, J. NE CARTER, Baldwin, N. Y. COLEM.XN, BEPPIE, Macon, Ga. COLLEDGE, LOIS JUNE, Montvale, N. J. COLLINS, PAT, Cincinnati, Ohio. COL- LINS. ROLAND CASTEX. KinsK.n. N. C. C:ONSTA. TINE TO.M MOORE, Racine, Wis. CO. W. Y. WILLIAM FRED- ERICK, Uniontown, Pa. COPE, WILLI. M WARRE.N Win- ston-Salem, N. C. COUCH, .M. ELIZABETH, Durham, N. C. Sei ' enth row: COX, JOHN TOMLI.NS ON, Mount Olive, N. C CR. NE, WILLIANI HARRY, Durham, N. C. CRENWSSE LAM. R EARLE, JR., Tampa, Fla. CROMER, DeWITT BYNUM, Winston-Salem, N. C. CROOK. CORDYLI. , To- ledo, Ohio. CROWE, CHARLES LAWSON, Durham. N. C. CRU.M, P. T. Durham, N. C. CULBRETH, M. RY HELEN, Durham, N. C. DAVENPORT, CLIFTON, Durham, . . C. i ti % 9W 9 iS i Firsl row, left to right: DAVIS, ANN, Roanoke, Va. DAVIS, ARNOLD VAN O., New Albany, Ind. DAVIS, EDWIN ADAMS, Baton Rouge, La. DAVIS, JAMES WILLIAM, Wilson, N. C. DAVIS, ROBERT BRAiNDOiM, JR., Newark, Del. DAYTON, CHARLES C, Plandome, N. Y. DICKER- SON, CLAUD M. LONE, Durham, N. C. DIXON, JAMES I.YNNEWOOD. JR., Kew Gardens, N. V. DOMINGOS, WILLIAM ROBERT, Macon, Ga. Second roic: DORTON. JOHN PETE, Durham, N. C. DRAUGHON, DONALD RAY, Durham, N. C. DRIVER, TOM FAW, Bristol, Tcnn. DuBERGER, LORRAINE AVIS, C:oncord, Mass. DUNC. N. ROBERT ANDERSON, Ashe- ville, N. C. DUNG. N. WALTER P.VITON, Oak Ridge, Tenn. DUNHAM. DONNELL PAUL, Salisbury, N. C. Du- PLESSIS, LORAINE JOAN, Walingford, Conn. DYSON, HENRY HARRISON, JR., West Point, Va. Third row: EARLE, N. NCY H. RRIM.A.N, Yonkers, N. Y. EARLEY, CHARLES M., JR., Norfolk, Va. E.ASON, JULIAN KENNETH, Portsmouth, a. EAVES, GEORGE W., II, Henderson, N. C. ELI. S. WILLIAM SILER, Asheyille, N. C. ELKINS, MARY LEE CHAPMAN, Philadelphia, Pa. EL- LIOT, W. YNE IRVIN, Hampton, N. H. ELMORE, IS. BEL JOSSELYN, Sheffield, Ala. ELMORE, THEL P., Rocky Mount, N. C. Fourth row: EV. NS, WILLIAM C, JR., Gainesyille, Fla. EVANS, THOMAS EARL, Norfolk, Va. EVENSON, JE- ROME, Wilmington. N. C. F. KKEMA, ROBERT ED- WARD, Lomita Park, Calif. FEEMSTER. ROIOLI Vl- LOYO, BrooUine, Mass. FERRELL, MARSHALL CARR, JR., Petersburg, Va. FERRIS, ARTHUR E., New York, N. V, ' i ihi ' FRESHMEN Richmond, Va. FINTER, MARY FINNEY, BETTY GRAY, FAE, Washington, D. C. Fifth row: FITCH, JAMES B., Stratford, Conn. FLEMING, LaMOYNE henry, Whitinsville. Mass. FLEMING, RALPH L., Greenyille, N. C. FLY, WILLIAM O ' DESLEY, JR., Kin- ston, N. C. FOARD, MILTON COW. N, Marion, S. C. FOREM.VN, JAMES GRAHAM, Elizabeth City, N. C. FORE- MAN, JAMES M., JR., Durham. N. C. FOSCUE, ELIZ. - BETH, Glen Farris, W. a. FRADY, ANDREW HAMPTON, Wilmington, N. C. Sixth row: FR.. NKLET, MARGARET LOUISE, Bradenton, Fla. FRAZEE, MILDRED EX ' ELYN, Barnegat, N. J. FRA- ZIER, MARILYN, Glcncoe, 111. FREEMAN, WILLIAM TOWNSEND. Great Falls, S. C. FRENCH, ROBERT, JR., Portsmouth, Va. FRIEDM. N, FRED JOACHIN, Durham, N. C. FRUTH, J. CK EDWARD, Buffalo, W.Va. FRY. RAY M.A.CNAIRN, Rabun Gap, Ga. FULCHER, JO FRANCES, Tulsa, Okla. Seventh row: FULLERTON, JOHN CARR, JR., Orange, Va. GANO, ANN SHACKLEFORD, Ft. Thomas, Ky. GARCEAU, ARTHUR, JOSEPH, Pembroke, Mass. GARDINIER, RICH- ARD JOHN, Miami, Fla. GARDNER, SAMUEL WATSON, Charlotte, N. C. GARLINGTON, LAURENS NELSON, Birmingham, Ala. CATLING, WILFRED COMMANDER, JR., Suffolk, Va. GAYLORD, JACK.SON ELDRIGE, Bel- haven, N. C. GEITNER, SUE, Charlotte, N. 0. FRESHMEN Firsl row, h-Jl to rig tl: GERBER, BEX ' ERLV JANICE, Baning- ton, R. I. GESSNER, LAWRENCE K., No. Plainficld, N. J. GILMER, WILLIAM DRVDEN, Kingsport, Tenn. GLAZE, JOHN W.. JR., Winter Haven, Fla. GLEASON, DONNA K.YrHERINE, Chicago, 111. GLEA.SON, JOHN HENRY, Coral Gables, Fla. GLENN, MARNIN 7HOMAS, Durham, N. C. GLENN, SAMUEL BAILEY, Winston-Salem, N. C. GLOVER, MARION LEE, Maplevvood, N.J. Strond row: GODDARD, MOLLY LINSLEY, Park Ridge, 111. GOODE, ISOLEE GILE, Charlotte, N. C. GORE, TOM WIN- FIELD, Jackson, Miss. GOULD, KENNETH GEORGE JR., Tampa, ' Fla. GR. HAM, FRED WILLIAM JR., Charleston, W. Va. GRAY, MARY SUE, Tampa, Fla. GREEN, CON- .STANCE C, Huntington, W. Va. GRIFFITH, WILLI.AM J., Fort Thomas, Ky. GRIGGS, ANNIE GEAN, Lenoir, N. C:. Third row: GUBBINS, CLARENCE PAUL, Elgin, III. GUERNSEY. ' ERLIN WARD, Tampa, Fla. GUNTER, WILLIAM BR. x SON, Durham, N. C. GWYN, JULIUS JOHNSTON, Reidssille, N. C. HABENICHT. BET7 Y MAY. Columbia, S. C. HALL. FREDERICK LEWIS, Haddonficld, N. J. HALL, MARIANNE, Reidsville, N. C. HAMILTON, JAMES L., JR., Uniontown, Pa. HAMLEN, NANCY ANN, New London, Conn. FouTlhrow: HAMPTON, WILLIAM ROBERT. Winston- Salem, N. C. H. NCOCK, JON.ATH. N HOWARD, Sebring, Fla. HANES, P. FR.VNK.. Walkertoun. N. C. HANNER, FLOYD LEE, Sanford, N. C. HARKEY, MARY MINCEY, Charlotte, N. C:. H. RLO V, NA.NCA ' , Bridgeport, Conn. HARRELL, RODERIC:K ALLAN, Macclesfield, N. C. HAR- RIS, LINWOOD VERNON, Mount Gilead, N. C. HAR- RISON, ELIZ.ABETH KUTZ, FayetteviUe, N. C. Fifl i row: HAUSER. ROBERT EDWARD, High Point, N. C. IIAYNES, CARLYLE B.. Winston-Salem. N. C:. HAYNES, VIRGINIA, Jacksonville, Fla. HAZEL, ROBERT LEE, Dur- ham, N. C:. HELMS, WILLIAM KEND. LL, Columbia, S. C. HENDRICKS, JOYC:E, Washington, D. C. HENRY, JOHN FREDERICK, Morrisville, N. Y. HEREIN. LEONIDAS JR., Greensboro, N. C. HERING, BETTIE LOU, Svkesville, Md. Sixlli row: HICKMAN, FLORENCE BUNTING, Wavne, Pa. HILLSLEY, MARGARET T., Philadelphia, Pa. H1NS0. , MARG.- RET FERRELL, Charlotte, N. C. HOBBS, LOIS DEAN, Pittsburgh, Pa. HOFMANN, MAXINE MARGUE- RITE, Asheville N. C. HOFSOMMER, ARMIN CONRAD, Webster Groves, Mo. HOLLAND, CLAUDE DOUGL. S, Raleigh, N. C:. HOLL. . D, MARILYN JEAN. Elkins Park, Pa. HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVID THOM. S, FayetteviUe, N. C. Sevenik row: HOOKER, N. NCY BONNER, Durham, N. C. HORTON, MARY MOORE, Concord, N. C. HOWELL, D.WID GIST, JR., Mt. Sterling. Kv. HUBBARD, EDWARD EARL, Durhain, N. C. HUCHINGSTON, EURLENE VIR- GINI.A, Lakeland, Fla. HUDSON. JOHN GRIER, Spartan- burg, S. C. HUGHES, RAYMOND JOHN, Beachwood, N. J. HULL, JAMES FRANKLIN, Lumberton, N. C. HULL, JEAN, Jacksonville, Fla. Firsl row, left lo right: HUNT, WALTER L., UnadiUa, N. Y. HYATT, EDWARD. Ashcvillc, N. C. INGWERSEN, MARY, Midclktown, Ohio. IKWIX, DWIGHT M., Charlotte, N. C. I EV, MARY CI.AKE, Charlotte, N. C. JACKSON, MARY ISABEL, VVilliamsport, Pa. JACOBS, NIARIH DUL. NY, Wayncsburg, N. C. J.A.NSEN, HAZEL, Mobile, Ala. JOHN- SON, BEATRIZ A., St. Petersburg, Fla. Second roiv: JOHNSON, CHARLES B., Portsmouth, a. JOHNSON, ELAL E BERMCE, Pensacola, Fla. JOHNSON, JOANNE CLARKE, Manassas, Va. JOHNSON, RICH- MOND COULTER, Baltic, Conn. JONES, CECILE CARO- LY. , Lafayette, Ga. JONES, CH.XRLES R. Y, Greenwood, S. C:. JONES. GEORGE BELTO.N ' . Fairmont, N. C. JONES, MARGARET GRIFFHH, Culpepper, a. JONES, ROBERT CANNON, Chattanooga, Tenn. Third row: JORDAN, BENJAMLN E ERETT, JR., Saxapa- haw, N. C. JORGENSEN, DORIS INGER, Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. JOUANNET. FRANCIS LIONEL. JR.. Shaker Heights. Ohio. KEl.LANL FLOYD E.XTON. Princess Anne, Va. KELLAM. FR.X.NK W. LL. {:E. Princess . nne, a. KELLEY, 1E. N EL1 .. HEI H. Sulh)lk. a. KE.NASTON, THOMAS C., Cocoa. Fla. KFR.N. . I. RION LOUISE, Lans- downe. Pa. KING, BE T TY D.W IS, Washington, D. C. Fourth row: KING. . I. RY NORTON, Charlotte, N. C. KI.VG, PEGGY. Baltinioic. . Id. KING. WILLIAM WYMAN, Hatcsburg, S. C:. KIPLINCJER. WIl.LET liOGERT. Snvdcr, N. Y. KIRK. BOB. Tupelo, Miss. KIRK. J.WE SE.W ER, Keene, N. H. KI RKI.I.M). W1I.I.I. . I BRS.WT. JR.. Dur- ham N. C. KNO T TS. BEN |.. JR.. Plant Citv, Fla. KNOTTS, J. MES TERRELL. .Mbemarle. . . C. Fifth row: KORSTIAN. GRACE C.XTHERINE, Durham, N. C. KUM. N, ARTHUR I.. New York Citv, N. Y. KUM.- N, HER- BERT, New York, N. Y. LAREAU. ERNEST WILLIAM, Spencer, Mass. L. TTY, EUNICE BEULAH. Petersburg. ' a. LEAKE, MEM, Tupelo, Miss. LEVY, FOSTER LeROY, Birmingham, Ala. LEWIS, BARRIE RADCLIFFE, Balti- more, Md. LEWIS, DORIS HELEN, Charleston, S. C. Sixth row: LEWIS. MARY O ' ROURKE, Chicago, 111. LINE- BERGER. HENRY OTIS. JR., Raleigh, N. C. Ll.XKFR, WILLIAM GERALD, Concord, N. C LIPSCOMB, IMO- GENE FAE, Durham, N. C. LOCKHART, MARGE LEE, Miami, Fla. LONERGAN, ROBERT COLNON, St. Peters- burg. Fla. LORE, BETTY-ANN, Sanford, N. C. LORENTZ- SON, JOYCE B., Brunswick, Ga. LUCAS, ROBERT THEO- DORE, JR., Shreveport, La. Seventh row: LUC. S. SWAIN SE. ' XTON, Durham. N. C. LUDWK;. CHARLOTTE NL XINE, Elkin, N. C. LYNCH. I ' .VTRICI.V ELLE.N. Atlanta. Ga. LYO.N, ARTHUR SHER- RILL, Laurinburg, N. C. M ;C1. L , JOSEPH ADOLPHUS, St. Louis, Mo. McCUTSTON, ERD.Ml TH DOROTHE. , Winston-Salem, N. C. McCULLEN, (:H. RLES DONALD, Maplewood, N. J. M :D. . IEL. BE ERLY ANN, Durham, N. C. McDERMOIT, SARA CAROL ' i ' N, Lansdowne, Pa. FRESHMEN First row, lejt to rig it: McELROY, CELIA ANNE, Okmulgee, Okla. McFADDEN, ALEX BRAXTON, Rock Hill, N. C. McKITTRICK, CHARLES E., Scarsdale, N. Y. MiLEAN, EARL DANIEL, C:olumbia, Miss. MnLEAN, HOWARD JONES, Tampa, Fla. McNLVSTERS, LEW L., St. Petersburg, Fla. McNIER. FRED AR.XOLD, Durham. N. C. Mc- WHORTER, SALLY, Clarksburg, W. a. .NLxcDOWELL, FRED, Newburgh, N. Y. Second row: MACKENZIE, MARTHA HARRIS, High Point, N. C. M.XGLE, ROY, JR., Logan, Ohio. MAIER, WANDA K. THERINE, Wright Field, Ohio. M. LKASIAN, SALLY FRANCES, Longmcadow, Mass. MANESS, THOMAS LEE, Concord, N. C. MANGUM, LAWRENCE DURELL, Dur- ham, N. C. MANN, WALTER ROBERT, Tallahassee, Fla. MARTIN, RITA EE, Dunedin, Fla. MARTIN, WILLIAM GRINALDS, JR., Portsmouth, V ' a. Third row: MARTINELLI, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Covington, Va. MARVIN, COkIN. E, Winchester, Mass. M. RX, PAUL HENRY, . tlanta, Ga. M. THIS, ARCHIE NL DLSON, JR., Rockv Mount. N. C. M. TLOCK, JACK FAUST, Greens- boro, N. C. M.VITON, L.WVRENCE CASE, JR., Hii;h Point, N. C. MAUNEY, EUGENE SPENCER, Wilmington, N. C. MAYNARD, BARBARA ANN, Chattanooga, Tenn. MELOY, PATRICIA ANNE, Louisville, Ky. Fourth row: MICHAEL, HERMAN LAVIER, JR., Frederick, Md. MICKLE, ANDREW, Winston-Salem, N. C. MIDDLE- FRESHMEN TON, DA ID JOHN, Warsaw, N. C:. MILLER, GER. LD GRISSOM, Wilbar, N. C. MILLER, ULRICK R. Y, JR., Salisburv, N. C. MILLS, WILLIAM C, JR., Ape.x, N. C. MINIS, DEWEY SEXTON, Durham, N. C. MIMS, IR- t;l. ' IA GREENLEE, Memphis, Tenn. NHNCEV, JAMES H.WWOOD, Durham, N. C. Fifth row: MINGUS, HENRY SIGMEX, Durham, N. C:. MINTON, RICHARD RAYMOxND, New Canton, 111. MIl- CHELL, GEORGE ST. NLEY, JR., Mobile, Ala. MIT- CHELL, ROBERT KELL, Gary, N. C. MONTGOMERY, JOHN DOUGHERTY, Miami, Fla. MOORHEAD, SAM R., Anderson, S. G. MOREFIELD, DOROTHY MAXINE, Salisbury, N. C. MORRIS, RICHARD EDWARD, Somer- viUe, Tenn. MORSE, CAROLYN FRANCES, Atlanta, Ga. .SV.vM row: MOSER, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Gastonia, N. C. MOSIER, EDWARD RUSSELL, Uniontown, Pa. MOU.AT, MARY ELIZ. BETH, Birmingham, Ala. MULLIN, HELEN MARIE, Washington, D. C. MURPH, DANIEL SHUFORD, JR., Washington, D. C:. MURRAY, JEAN FARLEY, Ply- mouth, Mich . MUSSER, ROBERT LELAND, Salem, Ohio. MYERS, MARILYN, Washburn, 111. MYERS, NL RTHA ROSE, Durham, N. C. Seventh row: NEAL, PHIL HUDSON, JR., Birmingham, Ala. NEELY, ALICE RANDOLPH, Birmingham, Ala. NEELY, EDWARD REX, JR., Atlanta, Ga. NEELY, WILLIAM B., High Point, N. C. NELSON, WARREN WARD, Tampa, Fla. NEUMEISTER, HELEN LOUISE, River Forest, 111. NEW- ELL, BRUCE, JR., Ro.xboro, N. C. NEWHOUSE, W. JOHN, Rutherford, N, J. NEW.SON, ROBERT MURRAY, Rulev, S. C. Kw J- ' MA r C) r:i . y. ML - J .t - J rs ' TTri jr:., f FiVrt ro , left to right: NICK.ER.SON, CHARLES A., Macon, Ga. NILES, NANCY ANN, Newton Highlands, Mass. NULL, RICHARD BOVVER, Gettysburg, Pa. OBRL NT, ERIC IR. NKLL . Durham, N. C. ORR, GEORGE E., Miami, Fla. OVVEN.S, CHARLES LEE, fR., Durham, N. C. PALM- ER, CECIL ALBERT, Crystal Hill, a. PANCAKE, SALLY ANN, Romney, VV. Va. PARK.ERSON, GEORGE ROBERT, JR., Atlanta, Ga. Secmd row: PARKER, ELOISE HENDRICKS, Durham, N. C. P. RKER,SUS. NHOGE,Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. PARKS, ROBERT LOUIS, Sarasota, Fla. PARRY, JOHN FOWLER, Chattanooga, Tenn. PEARCE, ROY ANDERSON, Durham. N. C:. PENNY, GARLAND FRA.NK, JR., Durham, N. C. PFAEHLER, CARL RICHARD, C:harlotte, N. C. PHELPS, WILFRED LOCKHART, Cedar Grove, N. C. PHILLIPS, MRS. MARGARET VIRGINIA, Durham, N. C. Third row: PIERCE, JOHN ARTHUR, Ocean Grove, N. J. PIERCE, FR. NCINE GWYNNE, Larchmont, N. Y. PIRKEY, NORWOOD LEE, Rocky Mount, N. C. PLASTER, HENRY GARNETT, JR.. Washington, D. C. POLK, TED PRITCH- ARD, Hamlet, N. C. POSTO.N, HOWARD HENRY. JR., Kingstree, S. C. PO TJSIL, ALICE JOAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio. POWELL, THOMAS CLAY, Durham, N. C. PRESS, ING, JO. NNE, Norwalk, Ohio. Fourth row: PRICE, MILDRED LORAINE, New Brunswick, N. J. PROCTOR, THONL S LEE, Glen Ridge, N. J. PROPST, CLYDE LUTHER, JR., Concord, N. C. PURCELL, ELIZ.- BETH ASHTON, Huntington, W. Va. PURVIS, JULIUS HENRY, JR., Belhaven, N. C. RAINES, WILLIAM GEORGE, JR., Taylors, S. C. RAINEY, MERLE ELIZA- FRESHMEN BETH, FayettcviUe, N. C. RAKE, BARBARA ANN, Phila- delphia, Pa. RAMALHO, DORIS HELEN, Flemington, N. J. Fifth row: RAMSEY, JAMES CL. Y, Raleigh, N. C. R.A.N- KIN, NELL OAKLEY, Raleigh, N. C. R. NNICK, MRS. RENA ELIZABETH, Durham, N. C. REAMS, CHARLES EDW.ARD Toll- lo. Ohio. REES, F.AY, Richmond, Va. REID, . NN TOWNSEND, St. Augustine. Fla. RESKE, VIR- GINIA CLAIRE, Chicago, 111. REYNOLDS. C. THERINE LOUISE, Winston-Salem, N. C. REYNOLDS, MARY JO, Ft. Myers, Fla. Sixth row: RIBET, JOHN AUGUST, JR., Durham, N. C. RICE, MILTO.N B., Dyersburg, Tenn. RICH. RDSON, ANN MARIE, Star, N. C. RICKMAN, WILLIAM MIL- LENDER, . shcville, N. C. ROBERTS, RAY C, JR., Gas- tonia, N. C. ROSE, CHARLES KENNETH, III, . llentown. Pa. ROSE, ELWOOD HINES, Rocky Mount, N. C. ROSE, FLOYD DAVID, Somerset, Ky. ROSEMOND, ROBERT M.ALONE, Charleston, S. C. Seventh row: ROSENMAN, HELEN MAXINE, Wilmington, N. C. ROUSH, ROBERT RAY, Alderson, W. Va. ROW- L. ND, WILLL M ROBERT, Ncsquehoning, Pa. ROYALTY, BETSY ETTALINE, Harrodsburg, Ky. RUDISILL, JOHN AR LE, JR., Gibsonville. N. C. RUFFNER, AN N.ATTA, JR., .Mliance, Ohio. RUSSELL, W. LTER BROWN, JR., Durham, N. C. RUSSELL. WILLIAM HARRY, Rockingham, N. C. SANDERS, GERTRUDE NELSON, Murfreesboro, Tenn. FRESHMEN First row, lejt to right: SANXER, A. M., Clarksville, Md. SATCHW ' Er.I.. E. E., Roanoke, Va. SAUNDERS, J. M., Paris, Ky. SAUNDERS, R. P., IR.. Martinsville, a. SCARBROUGH, B. J.. Lenoir Citv. Tenn, SC:HIFI-LI, X. W., Highlands. N. C. SCIHOOXMAKER, A. S., Waldcn, N. V. SCOTT, M. B., Hinsdale, 111. SEABERG, M. E., Tenafly, N. J. Second row: SEALY, M. S., Durham, N. C. SEELEY, R. N., Durham, N. C. SEGALL, S. E.. Tampa, Fla. SHANKLE, C. H., Albemarle, X. C. SHEETON, T. A., Bat Cave, N. C. SHERERTZ, VV. L., X ' entnor, N. J. SHIPLEY, J. M., Johnson City, Tenn. SHIPTOX, L. A., Pitts- field, Mass. SHORE, E. E.,.JR., Kernersville, N. C. Third row: SHOWELL, J. D., Ill, Washington, D. C. SILER, F. G., Tampa, Fla. SILVER, D., Spartanburg, S. C. SIMOX, W. L., New Hill, N. C. SIMPSOX. J. V., C:harlotte, N. C. SIMPSOX, J. M., C:harlotte, N. C. SINK, C. J., Winston-Salcra, N. C. SLAUGHTER, M. R., Orlando, Fla. SMITH, A. P., VVinthrop, Mass. Fourth row: SMITH, A. B., Raleigh, N. C. SMITH, A. L., Raleigh, N. C. SMITH, E. B., Spartanburg, S. C. SMITH, F. C, Charlotte, X. C. SMITH, J. B., Washington, N. C. SMITH, J., Dayton, Ky. SMITH, L. C. Raleigh, X. C. SMITH, M., Murfreosboro, Tenn. SMITH, R. S. Pinehurst, N. C. Fijih row: SMITH, R., Hamlet. X. C. SMITH, S, D., Durham, X. C. SMITH, W. B., Tampa, Fla. SNUTH, W. D.. Martinsville. a. SXELL, S. M., Richmond, a. SOMMER, S. A., Crawfordsville, Ind. SPACH, M. S., Winston-Salem, X. C. SPEAS, I. G., High Point, X. C. SPEXCE, C. W., Greenville, S. C. Sixth row: STAXBACK, F. J., JR., Salisbury, X. C. ST. XSFIELD, M. D. W., Beaufort, X. C. STAPLEFORD. R. W.. Durham, X. C. STEEL. J. S., W. Englewood, X. J. STEIXER, G. J., Richmond, a. STE EXS, E. W., arina, X. C. STEWART, A. P., Spruce Pine. X. C. STEWART, G. T., Omaha, Xebr. STEWMAN, J. A., Hampton, S. C. Sm-nthrow: STIPE, R. E.. Easton, Pa. .STOCKSLAGER. A. J.. West- field, X. J. STOLLE.NWERCK., M. G.. Uniontown, . la. .STONE, G. R., Mt. Pocono, Pa. STR.VCHA.X. M. V.. New Orleans, La. STR.VF- TOX, J. T., . tlanta, Ga. STRAUCH. C. R., Benton. Pa. STREICHER, M. M., High Point, N. C. SUGGS, J. E., Durham, X. C. Eighth row: SUSMAX, B. L., Bluefield, W. ' a. SUTTOX, L. E., Mon- roe, N. C. SUTTOX, Q. J., Warsaw. X. C. SWAXSOX, J. P., Lake- wood, N. Y. SWEET, A.. Evanston. 111. SYXXOTT, J. E., Mt. Wrnon, N. Y.. TALBOT, G. D.. MerchantviUe. X. f. T. LBOT, M. C, London Bridge, Va. TAXC, C. B., Bound Brook, X. J. TAYLOR, G. E., Roan- oke Rapids, N. C. First row, left to right: TAYLOR, N. J., Shaker Heights, Ohio. TEN- NENT, L. C, Jacksons-iUe, Fla. THOMPSON, H. G., JR., Charleston, W Va TRELE.WEN, P. A.. Summit, N. J. TRIBBLE. W. M., For- ■ivth Ga TRIPPEL. G. E., Forest Hills, . . Y. TROGDON, B. E., Sum ' merfield, N. C. TROP.M.W, . . M., Durham, N. C. TUBBS, D. I,., Baltimore, Md. Second row: TUCKER, P. B., Erwin, Tcnn. TURNIPSEED, M. L., Tupelo Miss. TUT. N, C. B., Miami, Fla. TUTTLE, J., Huntmgton, I I N Y TYLER, NL, Birmingham, Ala. TYSON, J. B., Charlotte, N C UPCHLRCH, R. S., Durham, N. C. AHEY, N. M., Water- town, Mass. V. N HOUTEN, B. J., Hopewell, Va. Third row: V.. N ZANDT, T. E., Miami, Fla. VAUGH. . , V. N. Faison N. C. EASEY, L. H.. Durham, N. C. WALLINGFORD, T R MaysviUe, K.y. VALTM. N, R. H., Charlotte, N. C. V ALTON, J A., Jacksonville, Fla. WARD, J. VV., Fayetteville, Tcnn. WARD. W. R., Lakeland, Fla. WARE, J. G., Winston-Salem, N. C:. Fourth row: WASTLER, T. A., Pcnsacola, Fla. WAUGH, J. B., Galax, Va WEBSTER. W. F.. JR., Durham, N. C. WEILAND, M. L., Coral Gables, Fla. WEITH. E. F., Caldwell, N. J. WESTLLN, W. F.. JR., Stratford, Conn. WESTOXER, C:. B.. Hastings. Pa. WESTMORE- L. . D, W. ' ., Goldsboro, N. C. II. R lO-X, K. M., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Fifthrow: WHUAKLR, O., Durham, N. C. WHFFE, . . O., Ripley, Ohio. WHITE, E. F., Concord, N. C. WHITE, E., .Atlanta, Ga. WHITE, E. J., Elizabeth City, N. C. WHITE, F. P., Unadilla, N. Y. WHITE-SPUNNER, B. L., Pittsburgh, Pa. WHITMORE, M. E., Nor- folk, ' a. WILCOX, C. H., .Atlanta, Ga. Sixth row: WILKIN, R. C, Steubenv-iUc, Ohio. WILKINSON, E. M., Pincville, W. Va. WILKS, M. L., Manhasset, N. Y. WILLIAMS, A., Durham, N. C. WILLIAMS, D. B.. Faith, N. C. WILLIAMS, J. B., JR., Hendcrsonville, N. C. WILLIAMS, M. E., Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM- SON, E., Durham, N. C. WILLIAMSON, J. C, Raleigh, N. C:. Seventh row: WILLIAMSON, M. H., .Atlanta, Ga. WILSON, H. L. JR., Durham, N. C. WILSON, J. R., Greenville, S. C. WILSON, P. S., Morganton, N. C. WINX, R. M., JR.. Clarksville, Tenn. WIXX, S. J., Sterling. 111. WISE, M. J.. Fairmont. W. Va. WOLF, A. H., Charlotte, N. C. WOMBLE, B., Durham, N. C. Eighth row: WOOLARD, J. M., Ill, Richmond, Va. WORSHAM, J.B., JR., RuflSn, N. C. WRIGHT, R. T., Chattanooga, Tenn. WYNN, B. B., ' Wvnnburg, Tenn. WYXX. R. S., Ruston, La. YON. W. B., Or- lando, Fla. YOUNG, C. W., Raleigh, N. C. YUDELL, R. B., New- bern, N. C. ZEHNER, R., Highlands, N. C. FRESHMEN THE NURSES Stude nt nursing is an alternating series of great anticipations, astounding revelations, amazing discoveries, pleasant surprises, and self satisfying experiences. Reminiscing seniors gaze back fondly on the day when the yellow cab set them out on the Baker House sidewalk with a thud that must ha c resounded all the way back home. They were Preclinicals, the bottom rung in a seemingly endless ladder. They were baffled t)v the long eorridors of the hospital and nurses ' iiomes and were often seen asking the old timer.s, Which way to 04. or i lo? But they were fast to learn the straightest and cjuickest path to the dining room and the P. O. They spent hours in the labs puzzling over the mysteries of the ologies, chemistry, and anatomy. They enjoyed pre-clinical class priv- Lrjl to right: Barbara Campbell, rreasurer; Cora C. Snyder, Secretary; Jean Berry, President; Peggy Lee Marston, Vice President. ileges, tolerated the eigiit to ten study hours, turned off their lights at ten-thirty, wondered what a patient looked like, and thought niedical students were the most interesting and the smartest people in the hospital. But soon the hospital began to seem not cjtute so large, and superiors seemed not cjuite so many. Capping ' came and a bib and cap were added to the uniforms. They be- came members of the Nurse ' s Student Gov ' ern- ment Association and began to voice, at first quite meekly, their opinions in the student body meetings. The years came and went in rapid succession. 1 here were fewer classes and more practical nursing. They began to see that nursing was not just theory but a humanitarian practice. They beg,an to see that patients were not a chart number but each was an indi idual, a challenge to the nurse. In short, the evolution of a pre-ciinical student to a graduate nurse was fast becom ing a reality. These may have all been little beginnings; a bigger beginning was the day when at last there were no more classes to attend— jtist State Boards to be stvidied. Innumeral)le twelve o ' clock per- missions were granted to tlie girls, and they discovered that there is much to be learned in the world. They already suspected that out- side of the white clean wards of the hospital waited a bigger challenge tiian they had e er met. Margaret Pctrea, President; .Mice Ford, ' ice President; Gerry Diggs, Secretary. 124 GRADUATE SENIOR NURSES First row, left to right: ALEXANDER. HEXRV QUI. C:V, PineviUe, X. C. Mitchell College, State.s ille. X. C. AI.THAUSER. BEX E A, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Pre- .M rsing, Duke L ' ni ersity. Duke Uni ersity Orchestra. ARMBRISTER. ELIZABETH ANN. Bluclield. W. Va. Pre-A ' iirsing, Duke L ' ni ersiiy. Student Clouncil; Santa Filo mena. BEASLEY, ELEAXCJR LLI . BL IH, Louisburg, X. C. BERRY, JEAN MILLS, Durham, N. C. Pre-Xursing, Duke University. President, Senior Class; ' ice President, Freshman Class. Second row: BL. CK ELL, IS. BEL WILLIAMS, Marion, S. C. Limestone College. BOWDEN, MARY ELLEN, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mercer University, Macon, Ga. BRISSON, JEANNE, Lumberton, N. C. Mars Hill Junior College, Mars Hill, N. C. CAMPBELL, B. RB. RA, Gainesville, Ila. Pre- Nursing, Duke University. Secretary, Junior C:iass; Treasurer, Senior Class; Student Council. CHAMPION, BETTY, Kannapoiis, N. C. Appa- lachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. Third row: CLEGG, ELIZ. BETH DOUGLAS, Diuh.un. N. C. Pre- tirsing, Duke University. Dean ' s List. EDENS, DORIS. Rowland, N. C. Appalachian State Teachers College. Honor Clouncil Senior Year. FLEMING, h. n, Gainesville, Fla. Florida State College for Women. Chairman of Honor Council; Athletic Chairman: Rep. to Honor Council for Jr. Class; Santa Filomena. GIBSON, PATRICIA ANN, Hampton, Va. Farm- ille State Teachers ' College. GILES, DOROTHY NELL, Houseville, .Ma. 125 GRADUATE SENIOR NURSES First row, left to right: GOFF, JEAN, LaCross, Wis. LaCross State Teacher ' s College, LaCross, Wis. HAIGH, JOANNE, Daytona Beach, Fla. Florida State College for Women. HARRIS, MARGARET RAY, Durham, N. C. HARRISON, BETTY JO, Georgetown, Ky, George- town College, Georgetown, Ky. Student Council; Special Chart; Santa Filomena; Dean ' s List. JOHNSON, BETSY, Clayton, N. C. Meredith Col- lege. Dean ' s List. Second row: KING, MARGARET ARDENA, Greensboro, N. C. Pfeiller Junior College, Salisbury, N. C. LANE, JACQULINE A., Flatrock, N. C. Pre-Nursing, Duke L ' nivcrsity. Barnard College, Cohmibia L ' ni- ersity. LOGAN, GEORGIA BRYAN, Chapel Hill, N. C. LIniversity of North Carolina. Duke University Band and Orchestra. LOTT, VIRGINIA ELISE, Aiken, S. C. Winthrop College. Dean ' s List. LO ETTE, VIRGINIA DARE, Wilkesboro, N. C. Pre-Nursing, Duke University. Third Row: LUCAS, MAUDE LEE, Hillsboro, N. C. Vomans ' College, Greensboro, N, C. McKEEVER, SHIRLEY ANN, Kennebec, S. Dak. Pre-Nursing, Duke University. McLENDON, MADGE, Wilson, N. C, Furman University. MAJETTE, HELEN JONES, Franklin, Va. Mary Washington College of Univ. of Va. Chief Proctor; Representative to Honor Council Senior Class. MARSTON, PEGGY LEE, Edinburg, Va. Madison College. Sec. Student Government; ' ice President, Senior Class; Sec. Honor Council. MICHIE, JACQULINE ADAMS, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 126 First row, left to right: MORGAN, EVELYN DAVIS, R.X.. B.S., Salisbury, N. C. Catawba College, A.B. Chapel Choir; Nursing Choir, President; X ' espcr Committee; Student Council; Dean ' s List. NICHOLSON, DOROlllV JLAN, Taylorsville, X. C. Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. OTKEX, MAR ' FRANCES, Greenwood. Miss. Pre- ursirig, Duke L ' ni ersiiy. Belhaven College. Santa Filomena. PETERSON, B.VRBAR.V ELIZ.XBETH, Adrian, Mich. Pre-.Xursing, Duke University. Uni ersity of Mich- igan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Chapel Choir; Dean ' s List. PIKE, RUBILEE. Beaufort, S. C. University of .South Carolina. Honor Council. Second row: ROUTLAGE, SARAH K .I .. H1.11 1. Rome, Ga A. P. I., Auburn, Ala. SEAY, MARGARET. V; Ido, Fla. Florida State College for Women. SHORT, ZELDA MARIE, Bluefield, VV. a. Blue- field College. Pre-Xursing, Duke University. SMITH, EDITH EMILY, Louisville, Ky. Franklin College, Indiana. Pre-Xursing, Duke University. Student Council Treasurer; Santa Filomena; Treasurer Freshman Class; Dean ' s List. STROTHER, WINCEY IRENE, High Point, N. C. His;h Point C ollcge. Senior Representative Honor Coimcil; Dean ' s List. Third row: SWARTZ, BETTY JANE, York. Pa. York College, York, Pa. THOMAS, Wll.MA ANNE, York, S. C. lachian State Teachers College. WALKER, MARY CLAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C Vomans ' College, Greensl)oro, N. C. WELSH. SARAH R., Lumbcrton, N. C. Pre-. wsing, Duke Unixersity. ' ice President of Student Govern- ment; Chairman Social Standards; Santa Filomena; Chapel Choir; Dean ' s List. WESTMAN, DOROTHY ANNE, Springville, N. Y. Pre-Nursing, Duke University. WILLIAMS, MARY ELIZABETH, New Bern, N. C. Womans College. Greensboro, N. C. Appa- Honor Council. GRADUATE SENIOR NURSES SENIOR Fiisl rnw, left lo rig il: BAILEY, LUCILLE WATSON, VVashineton, D. C:. Prr-.Viirstng, Duke L nivetsitv. Honor Council; Moslev Award: Santa Filomena ' . BATTE.N, BETTY JOE ' , WVlcli, V, Va. L ' niversity of West irginia. BINGHAM, RUBY J., Meado v i(v -, ' a. Fn ' -Aursirig, Duke L ' niversity. BISHOP, MAR! HA LOUISE, Henagar, Ala. University of . labama. Second row: BLAYLOC:K, EILEEN, Charleston, S. C. Pre-.Yurswi;. Duke University. BODKIN, BETTY JEAN, -Chatham, a. Glcnville State Teachers ' College. BORING, BARBAR. ADAIR, Wildwood, Fla. Florida State College for Women. BOUTON, JOANNE, Smethport, Pa. Third row: BRABHAM, . NN MILDRED, Winnsboro, S. C:. Winthrop CloUegc, Rock Hill, S. C:. Pre-.Xmsino, Duke Lnivcrsitv. BRADDOCK. NINA MARIE, Winston-Salem, N. C. Prf-A:irsing, Duke L ' niversity. BRADSHER, FRANCES ELIZ- ABETH, Salisbury, N. C. Catawba College, Salis- bury, N. C. University Band; Dean ' s List. BLIF- KIN, M. TTEE, Scratchanklc, Miss. Mississippi .State College for Women. Pri-. ursing, Duke Uni- versity. Fourl i row: BUNDY, JEANNE PETTEWAY, Breenville, S. C. Pre- ursing. Duke University. Special Chart. BURROW, BETTY, Bristol, Tenn. Pr,--. wsing, Duke University. CLINE, M. RY LAURA, Concord, N. C. Womans ' College, Greensboro, N. C. Pre-JVursing, Duke University. President Freshman Class. COMPTON, . NNA BELLE, . rlington, ' a. George Washington Uni- versity. Fijlh row: C:ONROY, PATRICIA ANN, Bronx, .N. Y. Pr ' -. «M!«?, Duke University. COX, JEAN, West End, N. C. Pri-. ursirig, Duke l ' niversity. CROV. TT, DOROTHY BELLE,Jacksonvillc, Fla. Pre-. nrsing, Duke University. D.ALTON, E ' A VIRGINIA, Ocla, Fla. President Freshman Class; Nice President .Student Government; President Student Government; Santa Filomena. Sixth row: DA ' ES, FRANCES, Kannapolis, .N . C. Montreat College, Black .Mountain, .N. C. Prr-.Vtirsing, Duke University. D.W IS, . NNIE 1,. UR. , Todd, N. C. Appalachian State Teacher ' s t:ollege. DAWSON, DEBORAH, Washington, D. C. Pre-Nursing, Duke University. DIGGS, GERRY ANNETTE, Saltville, Va. Emory and Henry College, Emory, ' a. Seventh row: FAIREY, MARGARET ELIZA- BETH, Johnston, S. C. Winthrop College. Special Chart. FORD, ALICE E ELYN, Fairmont, V. a. Fr,-. ' tirs!ng, Duke University. G.MNES, M. RY K.ATHRYN, Winston-Salem, N. C. Woman ' s Col- lege, Greensboro, N. C. Special Chart. GILES, FR. NCES . NNE, Sparta, Ga. Georgia State College for Women. Pre- ursing, Duke Uni ersity. Eighth row: GONZALEZ, ELPIDIA, Mercedes, Texas. Edinburg Junior College, Edinburg, Texas. GREGORY, ' IR ' GINI. , Havana, Fla. Florida State C:ollege for Women. HARRIS, DOROTHY M Laurel Hill, .N. C. Pre-. iir.sing, Duke L ' ni- versity. HART, MARY C:.VrHERINE, Talla- hassee, Fla. Florida State College for Women. 128 NURSES First row, left to right: HATCHER, AUDREY X ' IRGINIA, Roanoke, Va. Madison CollcRc. Harri- sonburg, a. HERRING, CLYDE EE.XiN ' ELL, Fayettcvillc, N. C. Flora MacdonakI Clollege, Red Springs, N. C. HUNTER, CAROLINE GIBBES, C)olumbia, S. C:. University of South Caro- lina. I ' m-.Vursing, Duke University. Vice Presi- dent Freshman Class; President Junior Class; Special Chart. K.MGH T, DORIS IRGLM A, Rock Hill S. C. Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. ( :. Second row: KUR , FLORA, Tallahassee, Fla. LEACH, MARY ELIZABETH, Kinston, N. C. Flora MacdonakI College, Red .Springs, N. C. Pre-.Vurung, Duke U n i v e r s i t v. .MOORE, FR. NKIE, Hickory, N. C. Limestone College. Pre-.Vursing, Duke University. MOORE, JANICE J., Haddonfield, N.J. Pre-M ' ursing, Duke Hospital. Third roic: NORRIS, HANNAH M., Raleigh, N. C. East Carolina Teachers ' College, Greenville, N. C. Pre-.Niirsing. Duke Universitv, PALMER, RACHEL ELEANOR, Greenville. S. C. Furman University. PEfiRAM, RUTH OLA, Winston- .Salem, N. C. Louisburg College, Louisburg, N. C. Pre-Aursing, Duke University. PETREA, MARG.A- RET L., Salisbury, N. C. Lenoir Rhync College, Hickory, N. C;. Jr. Rep. Student Council: Treasurer Freshman Class; Chapel Choir; Vesper Committee, Chairman. Fourth row: PROCTOR, SARAH LUCILE, Tallahassee, Fla. Florida .State College for Women. Special Chart. PUGH, FRANCES. Franklinvillc, N. C. Pre-Mirsing, Duke L:nivcrsity. R. Y, N. . CY LAUN. , Rocky Mount, N. C. Pre-jVursing, Duke University. REARDEN, HELEN H., Vance, S. C. Mary Washington College. Fifth row: ROY, GLORIA C, Southampton, N. Y. Averett College, Danville, Va. SANDERS, DeLANE CECEILLE, Clover, S. C. Limestone College, Gaffncy, S. C. SCIHL ' MM, C. B., Quincy, Mass. Pre-Nursing, Duke University. .SLICK, J.ANE, L., Osterburg, Pa. Gettysburg College. Honor Council Sixth row: SNHTH, EMILY J., Wilmington, N. C. Kent .State LJniversity, Kent, Ohio. Guil- ford College, Guilford, N. C. SMI TH, RUTH B., I.aurinburg, N. C. Pre-. ursing, Duke L ' nivcrsitv. Honor Council. SMITH, SHIRLEY MAE, Wil- mington, N. C. Louisburg College, Louisburg, N. C. SMOOT, JULIA ANN, Dillon, S. C. Pre-Aursing, Duke University. Seventh row: SWARTZ, GENE CAROLYN, Roanoke, ' a. Pre-Aursing, Duke University. THOMPSON, MARGARET, Bristol, Va. Vir- ginia Intermont, Bristol, ' a. Pre-Aursing, Duke University. WALL, RACHEL LOUISE, Durham, N. C. Peace Jr. College, Raleigh, N. C. Prr- Aursing, Duke University. WEEKS, FLORA MARY, Pahokee, Fla. Pre-Aursmg, Duke Uni- versity, Secretary Freshman Class; Special Chart. Eighth row: WHITE, WANDA, Wilmington, N. C. Pre-Aursing, Duke University. Student Council; Special Chart, Business Manager. WI- L. .ND, EL.-MNE M., Lewistovvn, Pa. Duke Uni- versity, Woman ' s College. Jr. Rep. Student Coun- cil; Special Chart. WILLIAMS, ANNA BETH. Ruffin, S. C. Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. (: Coker College, Hartsville, S. C. WINTERS, JIM- MIE, Charlotte, N. C. Special Chart. 129 JUNIOR First row, left to right: Able, Katherine, Saluda, S. C. Alderman, Rebecca Lorena, Norfolk, ' a. Bain, Doris Fergurson, Greensboro, N. C. Banner, Ernestine June, Blowing Rock, N. C. Blake, Marian Alice, Washington, D. C. Bruton, Ruth, Thomasville, N. C. Carriker, Dorothy Jane, Concord, N. C. Cooper, Anna Jane, Mount Williams, Va. Third row: Greene, Merlene irginia, Pompano, Fla. Greer, Dorothy Sue, Anderson, S. C. GoFF, Marjorie, Pinemount, Fla. Grabill, Norma June, Woodstock, ' a. Hedrick, Betty Sue, Lexington, N. C. Herrick, Joyce Ann, James Town, N. V. Hodges, Mary Lee, Belhaven, N. C. HowsER, Celeste Branwell, Julian, N. C. Second row: Cooper, Lessie Graham, Anderson, S. C. Deloch, Eva Elizabeth, Savannah, Ga. Douglas, Ruth, Statesville, N. C. Duffy, Jean, Daleville, Va. Duncan, Bettie Jane, Forest City, N. C. Farlovv, Daisy Mae, Randleman, N. C. Freeman, Chispah Maurgerita, Liberty, S. C. Freeman, Jimmie, Gcraldine, Ala. Fourth row: Hummings, Shirley Mason, Charlotte, N. C. Hunter, Nancy Caroline, Raleigh, N. C. Johnson, Bert Claire, Lake Alfred, Fla. Kehoe, Clara Webster, Bealeton, ' a. Kerr, Mary Carol, Westerville, Ohio. Lineberger, Ethel, Catawba, S. C. Lochas, Maria Chris, Pensacola, Fla. Long, Wilmpje Ann, Arlington, ' a. 130 NURSES First row, left to right: LuPTON, Baggett Carrie, Four Oaks, X. C. Luther, Dorothy Carolyn, Miami, Fla. McCartney, Lois Josephine, East Lansing, Mich. McDonald, Agnes Carlotta, Erwin, N. C. McManaway, Gladys Maxwell, Montgomery, Ala. McManus, Martha, Red Springs, N. C. McSwAiN, Ann, Evanston, 111. Mani.ey, Clara Jank. Hiiiiiington, V. ' a. Second row: Maso.n, Ann, Paoli, Pa. Morgan, Ann, Lakeland Fla. Newman, Sallie Gayle, Clinton, X. C. Patt, Joy, Louis illc, Ky. Patterson, Johnsie, Wagram, N. C. Peele, Mary Trulah, Williamston, N. C. Prev. tt, Sar. Carolyn, Wilmington, N. C. Proffit, Doris, Roanoke, V ' a. Third row: Quinn, Rachel, York, S. C. Rainwater, Julia Elizabeth, Cheraw, S. C. RA ■, Grace Elizabeth, Burnsville, X. C. Ray, Virgie, Lillington, X. C. RoYER, Nan, Blucfield, V. Va. Shope, Barbara Rae, Des Moines, Iowa. Shuford, Dorothy May, Hickory, X. C. Sims, Peggy Burton, Pelzcr, S. C. Fourth row: Small, Carolyn Fay, Lancaster, S. C. Smith, Fredericka Lucile, Jacksonville, Fla. Smith, Maude Ufford, Clinton, N. C. Stephenson, Nancy Lee, Augusta, Ga. Troxler, Enid ' estal, Rcidsville, N. C. WiioRLEY, Evelyn Genevieve, Roanoke, ' a. Williams, Louise, Honea Path, S. C. Wilson, Billie Loraine, Asheville, N. C. Wilson, Doris Be. trice, Ahoskie, N. C. 131 PRE-CLINICAL NURSES First row, left to right: Alexander, Mary J., C:harlottc, N. C; Anderson, June Elizabeth, ' inton, a.; Ashniore, Newlin, ( Crawford ville, Fla.: Atkinson, Miriam Evelyn, Mullins, S. C:.; Auter, June Madeleine, Louis iIlc, Ky.; Ballard, Mrs. Frances Whitley, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Barnhart, Betty, Roanoke, Va.; Bennett, Jean Elizabeth, Miami, Fla.; Bland, Myra Virginia, Kinston, N. C. Second row: Bray, Ida Paulette, Nathalie, a.; Bur- roughs, Harriet N., Charleston, S. C ' .; Carson, Lenna llene, Bluefield, V. ' a.; Chesson, Peggy Eloi.se, Elizabeth City, N. C; Clark, Mary Elizabeth, Johnston, S. C; C:lements, Margaret Elizabeth, Saxe, Va.; Darden, Margaret Elizabeth, Broadway, N. C; Davis, Ruth Ermine, Durham, N. C; Deans, Agnes June, Fountain City, Tenn. Third row: Farrar, Helen Loraine, Pittsboro, N. C.; Flake. Mary Eva, Charlotte, N. C; Franklin, Helen B., Ashe ille, N. C; Franklin, X ' irginia Ann, Lynchburg, Va.; Garland, Zeta, Jonesboro, Tenn.; Hamm, Wanda Jean, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Hardwick, Sara, Louis- burg, N. C; Honcycuit. .Xnn Rebecca, Salisbury, N. C; Hubbard, Phyllis, Chatham, a. Fourtli row: Himt, Barbara Seymour, Moimtsille, S. C.; Kerce, Mary Ellen, Mulberry, Fla.; LoHin, Doris Ellen, Greensboro, N. C; Kime, Martha E., Liberty, N. CI.; McNeill, Rebecca Catheline, Eagle Springs, N. C; Mancure, Frances, Tow.son, Md.; Mitchell, Margaret Marie, East Lansing, Mich.; Moshoures, Lula Dorothy, Myrtle Beach, S. C; Neighbour, Mary Frances, Spartan- burg, S. C. Fifth row: Osborne, Edith Irene, Edenton, N. C; Parsons, Janet, Greenville, S. C; Pepper, Ella Elizabeth, Easley, S. C; Plyler, Helen Katharine, Chester, S. C; Rampey, Leatha Louise, Pensacola, Fla.; .Scott, Helen Arnold, Lawrenceville, ' a.; Sites, Patricia Elizabeth, L ' pper Tract, W. ' a.; Smith, Mildred Stucker, Chester, S. C.; Solomon, Jean, Wilmington, N. C. Sixth row: Strickler, ' i ian, Fordwick, ' a.; Swafford, Peggy B., Knoxville, Tenn.; Turbeville, Marie Inez, Mullins, S. C; ' ail, Eleanor Glenn, Pike ille, N. C; ' an Steenberg, Neal Marion, Greenwich Conn.; Wall, Bettye, Chester, S. C; ' ilder, Kathleen Elizabeth, Jack.sonville, Fla.; Wright, Mary Jane, .Salem, ' a.; Wright, Vilma Roberta, Tabor City, N. C. 132 NURSES ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT Back row, lejt lo ria il: Wanda While, Helen Nfajette, Edith Smith, Sarah Ruth Welsh, MaiRaiet Petrca, Mattee Bufkin, Ilah Flemint;, Elaine VViland, Katherinc Able, Betty Anne Armbrister, Betty Jean Dunean. Sialiil: Pi ' Rgy Maiston, Virginia Ualtiin, I ' ,v -lyn Morgan. Ahseiil: Sarah Pritchett, Barbara C:ainpbell, !£ |2 M ORGANIZED A FEW YEARS AGO, IT HAS PROMOTED UNITY AND COOPERATION Ihv avel falls, and () cr two hundred young women become silent and settle down to the business of the e ening. Such marks the begin- ning of each student government meeting of this organization. Since its creation several first Monday night of each month. All activ- ities which do not come under the jurLsdiction of the Education Committee are regulated by this organization. Since its creation several years ago the N.S.G.A. has proven itself to be of great value l:)oth ttj students and to the administration. There in the amphitheater of the hospital student proljlems are discussed and new ideas are evaluated and instituted. Occasionally there are guest speakers in -itcd to address the meetings. Chosen as the voice of the people is a Student Council, which consists of girls representing the student group. These are an elected president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, two representatives from each class, athletic chairman, chairman of social stand- ards, and two members from the publications. This counc il meets eacli Monday night with a faculty advi.ser to discuss busines s affairs of the N.S.G.A., handle disciplinary cases, and plan for the coming meetings. Dining the early years of the school the students were ruled by an honor code. In 1942 the student body agreed to dispen.se with the code and in its place to institute an honor system, organized on a basis similar to other institutions. This honor system applies to tlie entire student body and rcr|uires that a nurse shall act honorably in all relations of student, professional, and social life so long as she is under the jurisdiction of the school. As the N.S.G.A., which is as yet a young body, continues to grow and expand, the stu- dent nurses feel that their pride in the organi- zation is well justified. Plans for its growth and improvement in the future are always being made, for the students feel that through self-government they better themselves and increase a sense of indi ' idual responsibility. 133 ♦• ♦ :i - i ■ - - • A Honoraries TJiose students of outstanding ahdity ivho distinguish- ed themselves by meritorious serviee to the University in their particular fields of interest were rewarded by membership in one or more honorary fraternities. . . . n -ONORARIES have come to play an important part in the life of the uni- versity. They are means of uniting those people with common interests throughout the country. They develop common grounds among the outstanding uni ersities. They en- courage men and women to discover and to develop their talents. The purpose of any freshman entering col- lege is to make him.self feel as if he is a part of the school. He wants to experience the sense of contribution, no matter how large or small. Thi-oughout the four years he spends at Duke he strives toward this goal. He enters whole- heartedly into campus organizations and ac- tivities. If, at the end of his college career, he has done his job exceedingly well, he is re- warded with the satisfaction of having become a member of an honorary society such as Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Delta, or various others— each suited to his particular talents. He may have be- longed to only one honorary or he may have belonged to sevei al, but in any case his mem- bership indicates curicsity about and ability for some special phase of college life; for honor- aries are in the field of specialization. When a student is invited to membership he is ex- pected to contribute to the life of the group. The benefi ts derived go beyond those of the classroom. The student becomes acquainted with fellow students and faculty members who have similar interests. He widens his experi- ence with people and he may even learn some- thing of his own importance. The importance of the honorary will be strengthened as the individual ' s character, ideals, and ambitions are strengthened in later life. PHI BETA KAPPA BETA OF NDRTH CAROLINA CHAPTER Founded in it Officers [ ' resident, D r. John W. Carr, Jr. Vice President, Dr. Rutli Add oms Secretary-Trpn :mer . Dr James Cannon Til %lemmr of Executi. ( ouncil, Di . W. H. aimamaker Menibci r)f Execvli Council, Di . I A. . C owf er rad i tons , Robert Luiiis Kirt Aaron Buford Kec I larold Lee Patrick Becker James Curtis Hall John Henry Cooke, Jr. Lester Kenneth Kloss Robert Lynch Wilbur JiVilliam Bernard Levy Margaret Frances Peterson Marjorie Ann Clute Jeanne Merrill Schimel ( George Miles Wolf Bcvcily Juy Xc ci Tance Huasc Mary Jo Taylor ntcSHettc IHHkMc irginia Lucille Hal mai Mary Elizabeth Waltei Laura Anne Schwarz Margaret Giprii la)lor Jean Wilson Barnhart Betty Po eIl Murchison Evelyn D. Schmidt A Rosalie Elina Long Catherine Deane Kmi William Augustine Griffin Don Alden Westovei , Jr. (Mrs.) Delia Joyu; Prcilua Wilhiir PnnI Mary Constance Mcni T Ann Gnen Hit WHITE DUCHY White Duchy is a secret order composed of the seven women of the senior class who repre- sent the highest quaHties of leadership and service in actixities of the Woman ' s Clollcge. To be tapped to White Duchy is the highest honor awarded to women at Duke. The details of the organization of White Duchy, the methods of choosing members, the place of meeting, and the identity of the white-hooded figure which taps the seven members of the junior class in the May assembly are all secret. As the new members take their seats on the stage in the Woman ' s Auditorium, a white carnation is pinned on each of them by the old members of White Duchy. At intervals throughoiU the year all the members of White Duchy wear white carnations, symbols of the organization. TAYLOR, M. J ; CLUTE, M. WALTERS, M.; WILKINSON, P. TAYLOR, M.; ELLIS, F. NEELEY, B. 137 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Rho circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was chartered in 1926, twelve years after the fra- ternity had been founded by members of the student body and faculty at Washington and Lee University. The purpose of the foimders was to bring together for the good of tlie uni- versity all leaders in the various forms of college activities. Thus it is that Duke ' s circle, Rho of Omicron Delta Kappa, by recognizing men who have attained eminence in scholarship, athletics, publications, and other fields of campus life, rewards those seniors who have been leaders in the activities of the University. The officers for the past year were : Ed Koffen- berger, president; Norris Hodgkins, vice presi- dent; Dean Alan K. Manchester, secretary; and John Seward, treasurer. |s !£ A First row, Irjl to rig it: DiMona, Lanahan, DcMult Second row: Mote, Hodgkins, Koft ' enljeiger Third row: Rose, Davis, Wallier Fourth row: Galling, Seward, Knotts Fifth row: Bello, Becker, Broun Sixth row: Pratt 138 PHI KAPPA DELTA The members of Phi Kappa Delta are chosen from the senior class of tlie Woman ' s College as the twenty best rcprescntati es of leadership in their class. Founded in 1944 as a local honorary society, Phi Kappa Delta aspires to become Mortar Board, national honorary, in two years. Phi Kappa Delta recognizes women of Duke for the same qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service for which Omicron Delta Kappa rewards its members, senior men of Duke. Tapping is conducted in much the same way as is that of ODK, the brother fraternity. The names of the new members are tacked one by one upon a flower- bordered shield of Phi Kappa Delta which stands in front of the Woman ' s Union. Mem- bers are chosen twice a year, in the spring and in the fall. !s Ms A First row, left to right: Erwin, Clutc, Taylor Second row: Shanley, Ellis, Sclivvarz Thir d row: Muichison, Taylor, Nt. J., Peterson Fourth row: Foutz, Stutts, Neeley Fijth row: Hudson, Neifert, Kafka Sixth row: Throne, Kauble, McElroy Seventh row: Walters, Torbett 139 SANTA FILOMENA Santa Filomena, Duke School of Nurs- in r Senior Honorary Society, has for its goals the betterment of interclass relation- ships and the promotion of better nursing care and higher nursing standards. The candidates for membership must show- recognized cjualities of leadership, demon- strate superior nursing ability, and must have maintained a high scholastic record. The candidates are chosen from the rising senior class and in a candlelight cere- mony, the members tap the candidates i)y pinning a white flower on their uni- forms and presenting them with a small Nightingale lamp. Members may wear a small pin, the only jewelry which adorns a student ' s uniforni. It is a proud and thrilling moment when this tiny emblem of the highest ideals in nursing is gi Tn to a nurse. !s !s a First row, left to right: Smith, E., Welsh, Otken Second row: Armbrister, Beasley, Harrison Third row: White, Kurz, Fleming Fourth row: Smith, R., Dalton, Pelrea Fifth roic: Bailey, Bufkin 140 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA The DES honorary engineering society, whose aim is to promote interest in engi- neering and to recognize superior scholar- ship, leadership, and character, was estab- lished at Duke University twenty-three years ago. During its many years on cam- pus it has been an organizing and leader- .ship agency for encouraging campus activi- ties. This year, DES sponsored an En- gineer open house and smoker for fresh- men engineers, and aided in the prep- aration of the freshman engineer hand- book. ' I ' he active memlx-rs, tapped public- ly each year at the Engineers ' Ball, are chosen from members of the junior and senior classes of the College of Engi- neering; the upper one-fourth of the junior class are eligible for membership. !s J First row, left to rig il: Becker, Pennington, Wilson, KoHcnbergcr Second row: Gurley, Bullard, DeMolt, Levin Third roiv: Larkin, Millenson, Miller, Linker Fourth row: Felton, McCarrick, Eskew, Shapiro Fi th row: Rose, Boeckel, Lewis, Madlon Sixth row: Friedli, Williams, Neely, Pratt Seventh row: Johnson, Buchanan, Wheeler, Greenwakl, Mitchell P - ,f._ • «- 141 BETA OMEGA SIGMA First row, lejl to right: Earnest, A.; Taylor, R.; Fleming, C, President; Gatling, E. Second row: Sugarman, A.; Garey, R.; Summers, J.; Middlesworth, C. THE LITTLE COGS IN THE LITTLE WHEELS ARE BEGINNING TO ROLL M ls ls Beta Omega Sigma, stripped of the duty of disciplining freshmen, turned its attention to other means of ser ' ing the student l ody this year. With the women ' s Sophomore Class as co-sponsors, BOS opened the school year with a sophomore open house in the Ark on the first day of classes, and, on October 19, together with Sandals, played host to an overflow crowd of seven-hundred and fifty Dukesters in the first formal dance of the season. BOS, through its publicity campaigns, helped turn out throngs of students to the football pep rallies, and went on to spark campus enthusiasm before the Carolina game with the traditional bon- fire. During Homecoming week-end, BOS presented a cup to the Sigma Chi House and movie tickets to House O for their prizewinning Homecoming decorations. In January, BOS again joined hands with Sandals in the rcvixal of joint sings on campus. . BOS council was formed, which has as its primary purpose the fostering of closer cooperation between BOS and the Freshman Class. BOS, founded here at Trinity College as an honorary fraternity among leaders, celebrated its thirtieth anniversary this year. It has as its purpose the strengthening of Duke spirit and tradition, the encouragement of freshmen participation in extra-curricular activities, and ser ice to the student body. Membership is limited to those outstanding sophomores who. by their second semester have compiled a total of twenty-four activity points, leased on partic- ipation in e.xtra-curricular activities and schol- arship. The active members this year were Dick Barrett, Bob Chapman, Al Earnest, Bill Edwards, Zeno Edwards. Jack Fieldson, Carl- ton Fleming, Bob Garey, Ed Gatling, Fenton Guinee, Will Jackson. Bud Middlesworth, Larry Phelps, Lew Hodgkins, Art Polic r, Manley Stockton, Al Sugarman, Jim Summers, Bob Taylor, Frank Trechsel, and Chuck White. Beta Omega Sigma was led through this year by Carlton Fleming, president; Ed Gatling. vice president; Bob Taylor, secretary; and Al Earnest, treasurer. 142 !s Ms IT IS NECESSART TO BE QUITE DIS- CREET WHEN SPEAKING OF OUR FEET Sandals is the name given to the group of twenty sophomore women who are chosen as demonstrating the highest (|ualities of leader- ship, scholarship, character, and ser ice dtiring their freshman year at Duke. Every spring the old and new Student Council select the twenty most outstanding freshmen from recom- mendations from the various organizations in which tlie freshmen participated, from the House Counsellors, from the House Presidents, and from the Freshman Oflice. To be eli- gible for membership a rising sophomore must have a C-a ' eragc for her first semester at Duke. The t apping ceremony is an impressive one which takes place in . pril in the Woman ' s Auditorium. The appointment not only re- sults in the honor and reward for past accom- plishments, but also in the pledge for future service to the college. Sandals was founded in 1 932 by the Woman ' s Student Go ernment Association to fill the need of an honorary leadership organization for freshmen women, just as Beta Omega Sigma was functioning on West Campvis. Membership, however, entails responsibilities, since Sandals is the service organization of .Student Government. It has traditional duties such as hostessing in tlie Ark e ery night, assistance to the Administration and to the new students during Freshman Week, and taking attendance in assemblies. Since there are no dues to the organization, every year Sandals ' first project is to make money. This year they held the first formal dance of the year with BOS, their brother organization. Their main purpose this year was to redecorate the .Ark, which included l)uying a radio- i(trola to replace the juke-box. The officers for 1946-1947 were: Betty Bob Walters, president; Mary Brinkman, vice presi- dent; Charlotte Mill, secretary; and June Sumner, treasurer. The adviser for Sandals is Mrs. Schraeder, who has helped them with her conscientious supervision to complete another successful year. SANDALS 1 W-f First row, left to right: Wimberly, Mill, Sumner, Harrell, Mendenhall, Jordan, .Savage, Brim. At table: Walters, Brinkman. Third row: Hanks, Zittrouer, Cleaver, Wurmstich, Shaw, Kuykendall, Bassett, Penfield, Patton, Bleckley. 143 OUR FRESH ME INTELLIGENTSIA RE- WARD SCHOLARSHIP f I ITH FELLO WSHIP t ti M Recognizing the need for an organization on West that would encourage incoming students to higher planes of scholastic achievement, the men of the freshman class instituted the national honorary. Phi Eta Sigma, on the Duke Campus in 1931. Founded at Illinois Uni- ersity twenty-three years ago, the fraternity has today a national membership which in- cludes forty-nine active chapters. In fulfilling its purpose of recognizing and promoting excellence in scholarship among first year men. Phi Eta Sigma has sliouldcred several responsibilities, the most important being to lend a helping hand to freshmen who arc having difliculties with their studies. A Freshman Scholastic Advisory Council was formed, and it has worked tirelessly to assist any first year man who applies for aid. Func- tioning with c er-incrcasing activity, the organ- ization now plans to award a plaque to the freshman house making the highest average and to present a cup to the social fraternity whose pledge class excels scholastically. Phi Eta Sigma has been further embellished at Duke by the active part the organization has had in spurring freshmen toward high goals of scholastic achievement. Annually a bancjuet is held celebrating the achcnt of new members who have successfully maintained an average of 2.25 for the first semester or 2.5 for the entire freshman year. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma signifies the highest degree of scholastic accomplishment that can be attained by a freshman. Under the capable leadersiiip of Frank Trechsel, president; Ty Kaus, vice president; Robert Rich, secretary; and Richard Barrett, treasurer. Phi Eta Sigma coasted through the year. The members were J. J. Austin, S. H. Brown, R. A. Bugg, A. L. Busch, O. N. Forrest, VV. F. Guinee, R. E. Haines, J. N. Hicks, R. F. Hill, D. L. Hinman, W. H. Jackson, Arthur Miller. R. W. Miner, M. E. Rudisill, H. A. Scarrow, N. R. Starks. Delford Stickel, G. B. Warren, W. G. Boone, B. McClements, Jr., J. A. Paar, R. W. Van Fossen. PHI ETA SIGMA Fronl row, left to rigid: Kaus, V.; Iiccliscl, V.; Rich, R. Second row: Brown, S.: Boone, W.; Austin, J.; Starks, N.; Bugg, R.; Guincc, F. Paar, J. Third row: Miller, . .; Stickel, D.; Hicks, J.; Jackson, VV.; Forrest, O. N.: Hinman, D.; Hill, R.; Miner, R. 144 IVY _ ' - - :g| - ' f : First row, Irjt to right: Mapp, H.; kichardson, J.; Hurley, B. J.; Ligion, P.; Harrell, R.; Penfield, M.; Atkins, M.; Vosburgh, E.; Cove, E. Second row: McDonald, E.; Simpson. S.; Duncan, M.; Wlietstonc, G.; Wimberly, P.; Adams, N.; Walters, B. B.; Glenn, M.; Huntington, N.; Blue, S. |2 M s Organized by the women of the freshman class in 1937, for the purpose of stimulating intellectual curiosity and inspiring first year women to greater scholastic achievement, Ivy has fulfilled its objectives and gained recog- nition, not only as an honorary society, but as an active campus organization. Its members served as ushers at recitals and concerts in the Woman ' s College Auditorium throughout the year. At mid-semester Ivy entertained those freshmen having a B average, and again in the spring a picnic was given in their honor. Eligibihty for membership in Ivy is based upon the attainment of an average of 2.25 cjuality points for each semester, or 2.5 for the whole freshman year. Twenty new members were recognized at the tapping service held late last spring in the Woman ' s College Audi- torium, and four more were admitted in the early fall of the year. After a short decade of existence, Ivy can well be proud of its history and of the fine 11 IS PROVEN THAT PEDAGOGY HAS A PROPER EFFECT OX PT ' TCHRTTT ' DK reputation it has established as one of East ' s most worthwhile organizations. However, the value of the encouragement it has afforded deserving freshmen far outweights the measure of credit received. Ivy traditions were carried out this year through the administration of Margaret Ann Penfield, president; Elizabeth Vosburgh, vice president; Ruth Harrell, secretary; Mary Ann Atkins, treasurer; Pauline Ligon, reporter; Miss Ellen Huckabee, adviser. The members were Nancy Adams, Mary Ann Atkins, Shirley Blue, Enta Cove, Martha Duncan, Mary Glenn, Helen Ruth Harrell, Nancy Hunting- ton, Betsy John Hurley, Elsie Pauline Ligon, Helen Mapp, Elizabeth McDonald, Ellen Morrison, Margaret Ann Penfield, Jean Ste- -ens Richardson, Rosalind Schwartz, Marilyn Skinner, Sarah Simpson, Elizabeth Roberts Walters, Gloria Whetstone, Lois Jean Wil- loughby, Mary Wimberly, and Barbara Wurmstich. 145 THETA ALPHA PHI First row, left to right: Clark, D.; White, C; Foutz, P.; Mcnerth, E. Saund ro:c: Robertson, A.; McDermott, M.; Tlirone, M.; Sachs, B.: Sears, A.; Lane, J. Third row: Buzzard, R.; Kilburne, R.; West, A.; Speth, C; Mathison, J. AYE, HERE IS THE RUB TO BE OR NOT TO BE— THAT IS CONGESTION The Thcta Alpha Phi badge is one which is recognized by theatre people throughout the country. It entitles members to go backstage at any production, thus giving them insight into the mechanics of the professional theatre and allowing them opportunity to meet the celebrities of the stage, many of whom are fel- low members of Theta Alpha Phi. The national fraternity was founded in igiq at the Uni crsity of Chicago, and Duke ' s chap- ter was organized in 1925. The object of the fraternity is to increase, stimulate, and foster achievement among students in all branches of dramatic art. This does not mean that its members must be actors, but the national headquarters sets up certain requirements for membership: two major roles or four minor roles or the equi alent amount of work along business, make-up, or managerial lines. This Ms Ms Ms work may be done either in Duke Players, Hoof and Horn, or in the French plays. This year Theta Alpha Phi became active again in its prewar capacity. Therese, with Barbara Seifert playing the lead, was presented in December, and the traditional annual May Day pageant was revived by Theta Alpha Phi. One act freshman plays were sponsored by the fraternity. These performances are the only ones of that nature in which freshmen are allowed to participate. Patsy Foutz was President of Thcta Alpha Phi during the first semester, but resigned because of her election to the presidency of Southgate. She was succeeded by Don Clark, who served as president during the second term. The other officers were: Chuck White, icc president; Ed Menerth, secretary; and Barbara Sachs, treasurer. Pop West is the faculty adviser. 146 CHI DELTA PHI First row, left to right: Peaisc, B. ; Bowmall, S. ; Sinoot, A. Second row: Walker, P. ; Way, P. T iiril row: Laucr, K. ; Cliapman, E. ; Simpson, M.; Carter, M.; Shanley, L.; Throne, M.; Clute, M.; Willoughby, M. 12 !£ !s THE Fh lo .MiuLiiiiia I n.i r. EVER THOUGHT COULD BE POSSIBLE In iqiq, at the University of Tennessee, a national lionorary literary society for women was founded. C ' lii Delta Phi. Three years later the Zcta chapter was founded at Duke. The objectives of this society are to encourage interest in literature and creative work in writing. The society fosters its members ' efTorts in writing poetry, short stories, and nar- ratives. This organization recognizes women whose interes t in letters has been shown through their labors on the different publi- cations and through other outstanding literary efforts made during their college years. Above all its purpose is to be an organization where women can meet with others so interested, talk over mutual problems, and profit by friendly criticism of their work. To become a member of Chi Delta Phi, one must show an interest in literature, and a demonstrated ability for creative work in any literary field. During the past year several meetings were held at whicli literar - discus.sions took place. . t other meetings distinguished members of the faculty, and well known literary figures spoke to the members on appropriate subjects. Occasionally this chapter met with the Chi Delta Phi chapter at the University of North Carolina. One of the major projects of the society this year was work on founding a brother organization for men interested in creati e writing. Mrs. Newton Ivey White and Mrs. Lewis Patton are the chapter advisers. Officers this year were: Sue Bowmall, presi- dent; Ginny Gunn, vice president; Ann Smoot, secretary; and Barbara Pcarse, treasurer. The members were: Carolyn Brimberry, Marjorie Clute, Olive Lanham, Ann Smoot, Peg Throne, Betsy Chapman, Sue Bowmall, Ginny Gunn, Barbara Pearse, Lib Shanley, Doris Harbrey, Maggie Carter, Polly Walker, Sis Willoughby, Mary Jane Simpson, Helen Mercner, Kay Lauer, Margaret Palmer, and Pat Way. 147 POUR ETUDIER BIEX LE PAIS, LA LAX- aUE, LES COUTUMES ET LES HOMMES !5 j|5 M Tau Psi Omega was founded in 1936 by Mr. and Mrs. Xeal Dow. and a group of Duke students. It has expanded until now chapters are found at the VV ' omen ' s College iai Greens- boro, the University of North C ' arolina at Chapel Hill, and Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. Besides furthering interest in the French language, its aims include pro- siding a means whereby students able to speak French may have an opportunity to do so. To accomplish this, Tau Psi Omega holds open houses every year for those interested in membership. These feature speakers, French songs, and other forms of entertainment. To become a member, one must have at least one year of college French (or the equiva- lent) with a B average or better, and be able to speak the language. During the past two years Tau Psi Omega has been sending packages to a pair of French twins each month. This year Tau Psi Omega produced several Fi ' ench plays. Plans are also being made to install new chapters in other colleges and uni- versities in the country. The club wants to begin a librai-y of French songs and records. Two initiations are held each year, and many open houses to whicli non-members are in ited. The officers of this honorary society were: Nora Recio. president; Helen Mercner, vice president: Jane Rowe, secre- tary; and Be erly Howerton, treasurer. Mem- bers were Martha Abernathy, Jean Earn- hardt, Anna Borden, Margaret Emhart, Be - erly Howerton, Betty Jackson, Jean Kilmer, Beth Kuykendall, Juanita Lane, Constance Lummus. Helen Mercner, Ruth Northrop, Nora Recio, Allienne Rimer, Jane Rowe, Barbara Sachs, Jean Marie Strange, Patricia Taylor, Jean Tommasi, Dreama VValker. and Frank -Micara, Patricia Sillman, Ann Smoot, and Margaret Taylor were inactive members. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dow of the Romance Language Department, as advisers, have given most generouslv of their time in guiding and aiding the fraternity. TAU PSI OMEGA Firsl row, lejl to right, bottom: Kilmer, J,; Recio, N ' .; Jaclison, A.; Taylor, P.: Kuvkeiidali Northrop, R.; Micara, F.; Sachs, B. B. Sfcondrow: .Smoot, . .; Strange, J.; Rimer, . . 148 SIGMA DELTA PI First row, left lo right: Ridout, Betty; Terrcl, R,; Becker, J.; Kuykendall, B.; Biittain, B. ; Blackard, V.; Ambrose, li.; Howe, J. Second row: Lundeberg, O. K.; Davis, C: Dillingham, C; Watts, J.; Merrill, C; Baessa, R.; Goodrich, V.; Hall, L.; Manchester, M. E. Third row: Matthews, H.; Neifert, L.; Rentz, E.; Kelly, A.; Duncan, M.: Bryson, P.: Brown, B.; Secrcst, H.; Kupp, E.; DAmico, F.; Lauer, K.; Hudson, F.; Walters, M. t tt M Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary fraternity, marlcs 1947 as its tenth year at Duke. This chapter was chartered in 1937 as a iDranch of one of the largest national honoraries. The Alpha chapter was founded in 191 9 at the Univ ' ersity of California at Berkley. According to the constitution of the national fraternity, the purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is four-fold: to cause a wider knowledge and greater interest in the contributions of Spanish culture to our own civilization; to stimulate an enthusiasm for these things in the students of the -arious uni -ersities and colleges where there are chapters; to foster a cooperative spirit and friendly attitude between the nations of Hispanic speech and of English speech; and to reward those who have manifested extra- ordinary abilities in studying the Spanish language. Membership requirements are based on scholastic average in the study of Spanish. To be eligible for Sigma Delta Pi, a student must have had a B-average (2.0 quality points per PARA LAS FOMENTAR MAS BUENAS RELArrnYES HISPANO AMERICANAS semester hour) in three years of Spanish and must also have a general scholastic average of 1 .8 cjuality points per semester hour in all the subjects he has taken. Besides these require- ments, a student must show an active and enthusiastic interest in all things Hispanic. Thus it is that not all the members of Alpha Theta chapter are Spanish majors, but they have gained membership l)y their support and interest in Spanish culture. An average of two meetings per term are lie id. One of these is an open house to which all students interested in Sigma Delta Pi are invited. The other meeting is usually a com- bined business meeting which begins with supper in the Union where all the conversation is in Spanish and ends with the business. Often a speaker is invited to these meetings. The officers for this year were: Connie Merrill, president; Johnston Watts, vice presi- dent; Majel Kalquist, secretary-treasurer; and Elizabeth Stutts, social chairman. 149 PI TAU SIGMA First row, left to right, bottom: Wnable, S.; Kowalski, L. R.; Linker, E.; Sayre, C. ; Fiiedli, E. Second row: Mitchell, J.; Johnson, E. B.; DeHoff, H.; Foy, T.; Neely, A. B.; Boeckel, J. H.; Steele, A. J.; Schneider, VV. H. Third row: Millenson, D.; Wheeler, A.; Buchanan, E. D.; Wil- liams, E. D., Jr.; Eskew, V. T. A WISE 2 ' OUNG MAN AND A DRAUGHT MAKE A GOOD COMBINATION A,Nr DAY |s !c !s Pi Tau Sigma, a national honorary Me- chanical Engineering fraternity, was organized at Duke by Assistant Professor William Hinton in 1944. The objects of this organization are to foster the high ideals of the engineering pro- fession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members. With these aims in mind, group projects are undertaken by the chapter as a whole. The most important of these is the election of the outstanding sophomore each year. Prospective members are voted upon by the members, and are chosen on the basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, and personal- ity. Last term the chapter lost its original adviser, W. A. Hinton. who went back to Georgia Tech. Professor Ralph S. Wilbur, chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, has filled this position. The annual convention of all the chapters was held for the first time since the war in Austin, Texas, at the University of Texas. A delegate representing Duke was present. Initiation of new members is held each year and is superceded by a banquet and speaker. Last term W. J. Eitman, professor of Econom- ics, spoke on The Engineer and the Price Level. The previous term Air. Williams, Regional vice president of the A.S.M.E., spoke on ' ' The Engineer and Citizenship. At this meeting Mr. Williams. Mr. E. S. Theiss, and Mr. T. C. Cooke were made honorary mem- bers. Officers for Pi Tau Sigma for the past year were: president, Ernest Friedli; vice president, John H. Boeckel; corresponding secretary, CUitiord Sayre; recording secretary, Edward Linker; treasurer, Eugene B. Johnson. 150 M !£ M THESE rOUJ G MEN ARE LEARMMG TO MIMSTER AS WELL AS ADMINISTER The Zeta Chapter of the National Fraternity. Kappa C hi, was founded at Duke Uni ersity in the Fall of 1942, and chartered May 18, 1943. The National Chapter was formed in 1936. It is the purpose of Kappa Chi to pro- vide and to promote a medium for the reali- zation of true fraternity, in order that its mem- bers may mutually share in worship and fellowship based on the high ideals of Jesus Christ. The object of the fraternity is to pro- vide and realize fellowship among the pre- ministerial students on the campus, and to be of additional service in furthering the religious life on the campus. It is the sincere desire of e ' ery member to be the disciple of Christ; bearing His Cro.ss; joining together in fellowship of His .service to the Cjlory of God; and the realization of His Kingdom. During the past years the members of Kappa Chi have been in charge of the University Vespers services each Thiu ' sday evening. These vesper services, always well planned, are a source of enjoyment and inspiration to stu- dents on West Campus and East Campus, as well as to the public. Many programs were l)lanned to promote friendship in Christianity i)et seen the East and West campuses. Highlighting the social calendar were pic- nics, dances, and cabin parties. Any undergraduate student who anticipates entering the full-time ser ices of the ministry is eligible for membership. A two thirds ote of active membership constitutes the election of the new nominee, providing the new member has a C average. The ollicers for the year were: President, Roland Rosson; Vice Presi- dent, Robert P. Ward; Secretary, Thomas Dri er; and Treasurer, Bert Raper. There were thirty seven members of Kappa Chi this year. KAPPA CHI First roic, lift to ng il: Smith, R.; Miller, J.; Ward, R.; Bizzcll, H. A.; Rosson, R.: Raper, W.; Sherman, W.; Pcirce, J.; irwm, K. ircond row: Shumway, K.; Watson, H.: Howell, D.; Byrd, B.; Fleming, R.; Barnard, G.; Regan, R.; Tribble, W. M. Third row: Morgan, N.: Whitaker, O ' K.; Hodgkins, L.; . ycock, T. ; Simpson, J.; Crook, J.; Swain, D.; Fakkema, B. ; Driver, T. •51 PI MU EPSILON First row, left to right: Grautier, E. H.; Kowalski, L. R. ; Ferdinand, T.; Hunter, M. E.; Walker, ).; Epps, G. F.; Neuhoff, R. ; liaiubridgo, V.; Garside, J. J. Second roiv: Tavlo r, G. L.; Shea, P. ' W.; Jackson, H. M.; Bradley, E. H.; Friauf, ' R. J.; Miller, R. H.; Bennett, V. C.; Uoylc, W. J.; Rhoades, V.,Jr.; Boeckel, J. H. Third row: Linker, E. M.; Ellis, J. G.; Madlon, E. A.; Underwood,!. B.; RonIo, V. D.; UeHoff, H. L.; Murff, J. T.; Boyle, J. R.; Bullard, J. C.; Freidli, E. K. KAPPA DELTA PI Left to right: Walker, S.; Ambrose, E.; Dr. Carr; Hartman, G.; Scott, K. L.; Mr. Gale. 152 !s M Ms THE PRODUCT OF THE MEANS ( i . SOMETIMES BE CARRIED TO EXTREMES The mcml)crs of the honorary mathematics fraternity are distinguished b) ' a gold key with the Greek letters of the fraternity, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, upon it. This national society was found- ed in 1 914 at Syracuse University; Duke ' s chapter, North Carolina Alpha, was chartered in 1932, eighteen years later. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of mathemati- cal scholarship among the students in academic institutions of university grade, by electing members on an honorary basis, according to their proficiency in mathematics. It engages in activities designed to promote tiie mathe- matical and scholarly development of its members. To be eligible for membership, a student must have taken calculus, must have acquired a B-average in the math he has taken, and must have at least a C-averagc in all other courses. There are one hundred and seven students listed on its membership roll. The ofTicers of the society for this year were the following: George F. Epps, president; Ruth Neuhoff, vice president; Jo Ann Walker, secretary; and Wayne Bainbridge, treasurer. The faculty adviser. Dr. W. ' . Elliott of the department of mathematics, helped the local chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon of fulfill the purpo.se for which it was organized Meetings are iLsually held once a month, at which time faculty memljcrs speak to the fra- ternity on subjects akin to mathematics. This year a banquet was held for all the members and the new initiates. The membership of Pi Mu Epsilon consists largely of .science majors and engineers, along with the mathematics majors who make up a minority of the membership. To be asked to join the fraternity constitutes an honor which is coveted by all those who are interested in mathematics. A m M THEl ' MAKE A CHANGE FROM CAPS AND GOWNS TO RAPS AND FROWNS Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary fraternity of students who ha e shown interest and ability in the field of education. Alpha Tau chapter at Duke was formed in May, 1927, by the members of the Braxton Craven Education Society, which owes origin itself to the inspi- ration of Braxton C:ra cn. Mr. Craven was one of the most eminent North Carolinians in the field of education. The first chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of Illinois on March 18, 191 1, sixteen years before the society was organized at Duke, there are now 131 active chapters in the schools and colleges of the United States. The purposes of the fraternity are to en- courage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstand- ing contributions to education. To be eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, a student must have junior class standing, rank in the upper quarter of his class, and be enrolled in the teaclier training group. The fraternity key is a gold scroll bearing the emblem of the beehive and the Greek letters KDPi. The colors are jade and violet and the national publication is the Educational Forum. Since many of the women are already doing their practice teaching in the Durham schools, there are many practical questions which come up for discussion in the monthly meetings. Because teaching is such an important profes- sion, in that it is one of the most formative influences in a childs ' life, the organization feels that it is performing a very valuable .service in ad ' ising tho.se who will be the teachers of the future. Dr. A. M. Proctor is the chapter counselor, and the following were the officers for this year: Walter Gale, president; Virginia Hart- man, ice president; J. H. Oswalt, secretary; and Elizabeth Ambrose, treasurer. 153 ONE OUNCE OF VIM, ONE JIGGER OF VIGOR, AND ONE DASH OF VITALITY M M !s The members of Delta Phi Rho Alpha are leaders in arious sports on East Campus. This club is an honorary athletic society for women, which was founded in 1921 by a group of enthusiastic sportswomen at Duke. It was created as a sister organization to Tombs, honorary athletic fraternity for men. The aims of this society are to promote and en- courage school spirit, greater iuid more active participation in intramural sports, class .sportsmanship, and leadership and interest in athletics. By challenging winning teams in athletic contests, it fosters keener competition in the various sports. To become a member of Delta Phi Rho Alpha one must demonstrate good sportsman- ship, interest in athletics, and ability to partici- pate in sports. Each year a maximum of two juniors and seven sophomores are admitted. The initiation in March is similar to that of Tombs. Each goat is garbed in the tradi- tional costume of heavy black stockings, one white and one black shoe, a middy blouse, and a short black skirt. Each initiate has to carry a rolling pin, a paddle, a bucket, and various other articles ith the Greek letters of the sorority on them. At the end of every year, in order to en- courage athletic participation, and the per- fection of one ' s abilities, a key is awarded to the .senior, who, by her leadership, sportsman- ship, and athletic ability throughout her four years at Duke, is considered the most outstand- ing athlete. This year the officers of the club were: Marjorie Frey, president; Ann Templeton, secretary; and Dorothy Meredith, treasurer. The active members of Delta Phi Rho Alpha this year were the following: Jean Rockey, Margaret Taylor, Pat VVeiland, Mary Eliza- beth Walters, Susan Amsbury, Bootsie Thorne, Libby Vining, Dorothy Meredith, Marian Pecot, Jo Rae, Ann Templeton, and Mar- jorie Frey. REMEMBER, A D ON THE SWEATER IS WORTH TWO ON THE REPORT M ls K The new Varsity D Club, which was formed in March, 1946, has taken its place among the major organizations on the Duke campus. Combining die Ix ' tter features of Tombs, an old athletic honorary fraternity, and the old Varsity Club, the new club has been designed as a social, athletic honorary organization for athletes. The Club attempts to further a better social and greater atliletic intei ' cst for the school as a whole. In order to become a member of the Club, one must first be awarded a varsity letter; then he must submit a letter requesting admittance as a member. Once each semester a limited number of the applicants are accepted. Limi- ted by its constitution to fifty members, the Varsity D oted this semester to place all married and graduate students on an asso- ciate status, so that more of the returning veterans could be accepted. The Club now has 48 members and 23 associate members. The members sponsored the annual Home- coming dance this year, and a dance in the Spring semester. The Club room in the new gym, donated by the Athletic Association, was open before and after all home athletic contests for the use of visiting teams, coaches, ollicials, press, and the members of the Club and their guests. Highlighting these functions were the Homecoming openhouse, and the openhouses following some of the big basketball games. The Club has undertaken a concentrated drive to discourage the wearing of numerals and letters won at other schools, and a drive against the destruction of public and private property during the football season and through- out the year. The officers for this year were: president, Charles Davis; vice president. Grady Stott; .secretary, E. P. Bethune; treasurer, Caspar Holroyd; publicity director, R. M. Livingston; chairman, Warren Pope. 154 DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA TBrv -  5- First row, left to right: Tcmplcton, A.; Frey, M.; Mcrcdilli, D. Saund i .. ; W alluis, M.; AriislHuy, S.; Pecot, M. Third row: VVeiland, P. Taylor, M.; Vining, L.; Rockey, J.; Rae, J.; Thorne, V. VARSITY CLUB First row, left to right: Baynes, J. R.; Cregg, D. J.; Casey, T. M.; Sutton, H. W.; Moppert, E. J.; Loucks, R. L.; Perini, E. P. Second row: Davis, C. M.; Stott, G. B.; Palmer, VV. J.; Seward, J. E.; Livingston, R. M.; Barrett, VV. E.: Holrovd, W. C; Knotts, E. M.; McCuiston, R. A. Third row: Bethune, E. P.; Simons, VV. B.; Muse, J. R.; Shehee, A. B.; Garrett, F.; Wolfe, J. G.; Milner, C. E.; Miller, W. J.; Hart- ley, H. P.; Miller, R. B., Jr. Fourth row: Wimbrow, C. S.; Taylor, R. C; Garcia, VV.; Pope, VV. H.; Austin, E.; VVyman, R.; White, M.; Carr, L.; Cittadino, B. N.; Metzler, R.J. F ' ijlh row: 0 Learey, J.; Montgomery, J.; Scupine, W.; Downes, C.; Houghton, R.; Swalchick, G.; Young, L.; Hay den, D. 155 Orsanizations Each of us ivent his separate way, choosing an outlet for his talent amongst the vast and varied web of or- ganizations which interwove our extracurricular life. XhROUGHOUT life the drive to achieve something, to be someone, domi- nates our personality. We unconsciously strive to improNc oursel x s and to make ad ' ancement — socially, scholastically and economically. In four college years this stimulus for achieve- ment is given added impetus by participation in organizations. Democracy characterizes the organizations. Every individual is offered the equal opportunity to progress and grow through work and ser icc. It is through these college organizations that we learn the true importance of the individual. Our ideas, whether good or bad, may be presented. Our talents may be used to their best advantage. Training to help us in our future occupation is often laid before us. All these factors add incentive for further accomplishments and create inspiration for our present and future work. WTiether our interests lie in engineering, dramatics, medicine, publications, or social service, there is an organization at Duke that helps deepen the individuaFs interest in that subject, as well as widen his knowledge of it. While doing this, new friendships are made and old ones are strengthened. We discover that our merits do not go unnoticed, but on the other hand are not over-rated. We must prove our worth to the organization; we can- not live on past reputation. Full benefit of membership in organizations is achieved only by those who devote their sincere energies. In future years we shall doubtlessly look back on our four years of college and we shall consider what went toward making them worthwhile. With scant reflection we shall then realize that it was the work and the people with whom we worked in the organizations which remain most clear in our memory. It is this memory of college that we shall hold most dear. MEN ' S F.A.C. First row, left to right: Barrett, R. I,; Barrett, V. E.; Neighborgall, R. B.; Willson, VV.; Clymer, L. M.: Baradel, R. J.; Suddard, O.; Hinman, D. L. Second row. Allen, B.; Mason, W.; X ' illanueva. T.: Jackson, D.; DeMoll, L.: Styers. R.; Christian. J.: Bello, H.; Sitton, J. H. Third row: Baird, W.; Miller, A.; Howell, D.; Frev, J.; Hendrickson, B.; Forrest, N.; Walsh, B.; Saunders, R X. Fourth row: Edwards, W. J.; Holland, R.; Osborne, J. C; Gabellini, J.; Wyman, M. R.; Dorsey, P.; Heald, J. H.; Neely, A. B.; Bryan, W.J. THEY ARE WELL-TRAINED LN TEACH- ING NEW STUDENTS NEW TRICKS !4 t Ms The Men ' s Freshman Advisory Council, founded in 1937, faced many new problems this year. They undertook the tremendous task of helping eterans become properly ad- j ' ustcd at Duke. This organization helps the Freshman by offering scholastic and social aid. This year it was planned to give each new man an adviser of equal experience. This matching of ages, war experiences, and future plans, is an important milestone in the history of the Freshman Advisory Council. The Freshman Advisory Council has no national affiliation. It is supported financially by the members, or by the fraternities that they represent. Forty per cent of the advisers of the F.A.C. are independents. The advisers are chosen from the junior and senior classes, and must have a C average. The officers were : president, W. A. Willson; vice president, A. B. Tallman; secretary, L. M. Clymer; treasurer, Roger Neighborgall. William Bird Willson, Chairman i=s8 WOMEN ' S F.A.C. Peggy Wilkinson, Chairman In many ways the Freshman car is the most important year in college, for it is during this period tliat the habits and patterns which will go -ern all of the other years, and the final net gain of the college experience, are set up. Realizing this, in 1931, Mrs. Hazen Smith organized a group of upperclassmen to act as achisers for the incoming Freshman class. Then, as now, the girls were chosen on the basis of leadership, character, and the par- ticular personality adaptions that facilitate deep friendships between an adviser and her freshmen. The importance of this work became in- creasingly evident through the years, and the Freshman Advisory Commission, originally a part of the Y, grew up into an entirely inde- pendent organization. The chairman of the Commission, who this year was Peg Wilkin- son, now becomes automatically an ex officio member of the Student Council. |s Mc |s THET PUT DOROTHY DIX AND EMILY POST IN THE BACKGROUND HERE Backrow, Irjltonght: Lentz,J.; Stallings, B.; Weiland, P.; Greene, B.; Kuhl, B.; Matthaus.J.; lavior, M.; Lclunan, M.; Meredith, D.; Frey, M.; Boyer, N.; Wilkinson, P.; Tommasi, J. Front rott: Brogan, B.; Huckabee, M.; Gwaltney, B. ' ; Johnson, L.; Elder, F.; Kidder, F.; Bailev, D.; Howe, E.; Craig, A. 159 THET INSTRUCT THE NEWCOMERS, ADMONISHING ' ' GO EAST YOUNG MAN: ' The primary goal of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is the development of a sense of Christian fellowship among the Duke undergraduate men. This feeling is most efficiently engendered among the students through admiration of the service rendered to them by the Y. During Orientation Week, wlien the year began, ASK A Y MAN signs were almost as ubiquitous a Kilroy, greeting the gaze of the returning veteran or new freshman each time he looked up from the Y sponsored Handbook. Open houses, Polity Club programs, dances, retreats, and especially the Twilight Hour with its recorded classical and popular music also captured the enthusiasm of the campus. Sick men appreciated the Y-sponsored hospital visits, and a social service program outside the University was very much expanded under Irv Nichols ' summer leadership. Y officers were: A. B. Tallman, president; T. C. Aycock, R. Neighborgall, J. E. Catling, and H. L. Watson. t !s M Al Tallman, President YMCA First row, lejl to right: Watson, L.; BizzcU, H. A.; Gabellini, J.; Christian, J. Second row: Wells, J.; Galling, E.: Aycock, T.; Tallman, A.: Young, L.; Webster, W. Third row: Wilson, N.; Merritt, F.; Hodgkins, L.; Nichols, I.; Cook, G. 1 60 YWCA First luu., l,Jl !u light: Scott, K.: Cjiupbill, ' .; Bruce, J. SriiiiuJ row: Brooks, M.; Xeuhoff, R.; r ' ield, S. urd raw: Sainpley: Larkin, A.; Hood, M.; MacDonald, I.; Michaels, M.; Lee, Clara. Fourth row: Hartman, .; Vosburgh, E.; VVertenberger, I.; Barber, P. !s A Ms THE2 ' HELP TO KEEP ALL THE FRESH- MEM FROM ALWAYS WONDERING F ' . i Virginia Campbell, President One of the important organizations on the Woman ' s campus is the ' ' C A C ' abinet. The YWCA, active at Duke long before tlae Woman ' s College was established, was organ- ized by Mrs. A. M. Gates and Mrs. W. H. Glasson, and was a forerunner of the Woman ' s Student Government Association and Fresh- man Ad isory Council. This club did the work of the F.A.C. during its first years, and sponsored the beginnings of the W.S.G.A. The organization has a threefold program of ownership, study, and play. It is a C ' hristian association, and seeks to help the students find the joy of living through Christ. The YWCA members meet the Freshmen and transfers upon their arrival in Durham, and help them get settled in their new surroundings. This year it sponsored, with the W.S.G.A., the fresh- man pajama party and Stunt Night during Freshman Week. The oflficers were: president, Virginia Camp- bell; vice president, Jane Bruce; secretary, K. Lee Scott: and adviser, Miss Ethylene Sampley. i6i SOPHOMORE— FRESHMAN ' ' Y COUNCILS First row, left to right: Alviisuii, 1 ., Mipe, R. E.; Burns, K.; Tutan, C. B. First row, left to right: Bishopric, W ' .. Catling, E.; Welsh, R. Second row: Price, R.; Burgert, C; Helms, V.; Nickerson, C; Shelton, Second row: Patanos, J.; Smith, C; Eirich, R.; Jackson, V. T.; Poston, H. Third row: Trechsel, F.; Polier, A.; Jung, D.; Taylor, B. irS THE NEWLY ARRIVED FRESH- MEN FOR WHOM THE BOYS TOH. !s !s !s The Freshman Y Council works in con- junction with the ' ' Y leaders, in order to pro- mote wholesome social relations and religious activities on the campus. The Council de- votes its energy to the planning of better recrea- tion and providing opportunities for students to put their religious ideas into practice. During the year it has sponsored the lovely twilight- candlelight esper services, retreats, discussions, semimonthly student forums, and se eral suc- cessful dances in the Ark. The members for ' 46- ' 47 were: Tom Shelton, Sam Banks, Kay Helms, Frank Alverson, Carl Burgert, Wilbur Devendorff, Charles Tutan, Kent Burns, Bob Stipe, Bob Wilkin, Nick Nickerson, Mack Tribble, Dick Price, and Howard Poston. The officers were: Tom Shelton, president; Sam Banks, vice president; Kay Helms, secre- tary-treasurer; Frank Alverson, chaplain. The Sophomore Y Council functions as a subordinate unit to the Senior Council, which is affiliated with the National YMCA. During the var it was abolished, but was reestablished on the campus in March 1946; since that time it has reaffirmed itself as an active and neces- sary coordinate board, making close cooper- ation between the Sophomore Y members and the seniors a reality. The threefold purpose of the Sophomore Y is to train men for work on the Senior Y Council, to help the Senior Y carry on its activities, and to carry on the general work of the YMCA. Successfully putting this pur- pose into effect, the sophomores have worked diligently on their projects, among which were the creation of a Lost and Found Station, Homecoming decorations, the Sophomore Sing, and the afternoon dances gi ' en in the Ark. 162 SOPHOMORE— JUNIOR Y COUNCILS First row, left to right: Kiltrcll, P.; Mat;iuder, L., Vice President; Vcrtcnberi cr, 1., I ' lesuienl; Eclman, Marilyn, S, r,tary; Watlinglon, J. Second row: Wolf. B.: Oakes, M.; Fowler, M.; Wineate, D.; Lockhart, C; Strum, O.; Henry, N.: McNuIty, R. L.; Taft, L. G. T iir,l row: Prathi-r. ).: alentinc, R.; Smith, I ' .: Pliilbrick, J.; Moser, J.; Carman, C; Northrop, R.; Grafl ' , M.; Patee, J.; Caveness, D.; Blackard, W.; Bruce, J. ' |s A |s HERE IS ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT CABINETS THAT HAS MANT DOERS The Junior Y Council came into being in 1944, and has since served as a coordinating link between the over-all leadership of the Y Board and the members of the junior class. Besides aiding in the publication of a campus guide book and helping with the annual Y Christmas Fair, the council members have given service at the Duke Hospital. Forty Juniors composed the council this year. The officers for the year were: I la Wertenberger, president; Lila Magruder, vice president; Marilyn Eelman, secretary; Jim McRae, treasurer. This year the main project adopted by the Sophomore Y was supplying Edgemont Community Center with a library. The money to buy the books was raised by the participa- tion of the Sophomore Y in the campus- wide Y Fair held in December. In Novem- ber the council sponsored a dance in the Ark for the Veteran ' s Club. The officers for 1946-1947 were: Shirley Field, president; Jane Caldwell, vice president; Elizabeth Hofl, secretary; and Clare Flowers, treasurer. IF 163 SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE The first Social Standards Committee was established at Trinity College to meet the social needs of the women students. Later, when Duke University was founded, the com- mittee, as it is known today, was organized. In 1 93 1 the Social Standards Committee be- came a subsidiary of the Woman ' s Student Government Association. The Social Standards Committee maintains the desired social standards for the Woman ' s College, and promotes a varied and interesting social life. The committee sponsors the Coed Ball each semester, and sends a Social Hand- book to the Freshmen during the summer. The Duke Calendar was published for the stu- dents at Christmas time. Members are chosen by the chairman of the Committee, and by the W.S.G.A. Council. There are twenty-five upperclassmen members. The officers were: Laura Schwarz, Chairman; Marion Van Trine, ' ice-Chairman; Jamie Branch, secretary; and P. J. Wiley, treasurer. Laura Schwarz, Chairman HERE ' S YOUR HAT, DUCHESS, AND PLEASE DON ' T FORGET TOUR SHOES tf !4 !s First row, left lorighl: Dibble,J.: Kern, W.; an Trine, M.; Scliwarz, L.; Wiley, P.: Branch, J.; Colvin, M.; Koltinsky, G.; Mendenhall, S. Second row: Savage, J.; Pecot, M.; -Alexander, N.; Sumner, J.; Stivers, L.; Pearse, B.; Brink, D. Third row: . tkins, M.; Huckabee, M.; Kidder, F.; Tinsley, B.; Garrett, B.; James, L.; Worthy, M. 164 STUDENT FORUM Fran Ellis, Chairman In 1933 the Student Forum was organized at Duke Univ ersity. Objectives for the club arc to fulfill a campus need to advance cul- turally and intellectually by bringing out- standing speakers to the college community. The students of the Woman ' s College support the organization by contributing annually a certain sum of money, since the Forum charges no one for admission to the lectures. The members are senior women who have shown a definite interest in campus afTairs and actixities. and who have proven themselves in- telligent members of the college community. One of the most important speakers for the year was Walter Duranty, world renowned authority on Russia. The officers of the Student Forimi were: chairman, Fran Ellis; legal adviser, Toni McEl- roy; secretary, Ann Edmunds; publicity di- rector, Bette Baxter; social chairman, Pat Weiland; and adviser. Miss Genevieve DeAr- mond. !£ !s A CULTURE AT TOUR DOORSTEP- SOME FORUM, OTHERS AGIN ' ' EM Lejt to right: Edmunds, A.; Hudson, F.; Ellis, F.; Weiland, P.; Baxter, B.; McElroy, T. 165 PEGRAM CHEMISTRY CLUB First niu, lijl to right: Kilian, F.; McClure, M.; Waggoner, C; Dickerson, S.; Lverly, A.; Long, R. Second row: Savitt, A., . U l.od. H.; Burkhalter, A.; Burch, W.; Saylor, L.; Bliss, A.; Stickel, D.; Curry, B. Third row: Roberts, ' G.; Kimbrell, O.; Baldwin, K.; Warta, C. PRE-MEDIGAL SOCIETY P , Ci ..... b - bf a.. : • 11 First row, UJl 10 right: Albanesc, R. V.; Miller, N. M.; Moore, D. R.: Walker, W. F.; Cliait, D. C: Shapiro, L.; Murray, J. K.; Bayliss, W. Second row: Stickel, D. L.; Blackard, E. H.; McClung, E.; Noble, G. S.: Forbes, D. B.; Knight, R. M. Third row: Thompson, C; Schmidt, E.: Hollings, D.; Dodson, S ; Long, R.; Hoff, E.; Nicklas, N.: Aarons,J.; Savitt, A. J.; Moser, J. Fourth row McGee. H.; Garsuch, T.; Ellison, H,; Schlieder, J.; Weinberg, C. A.; Bugg, C. P.; McDonald, N. J.; Thrower, T. H.; Kimbrell, O. C.; Thrower, V. B.; Warta, C. 1 66 !4 !£ lU COMBINE .1 DASH OF THIS WITH A DASH OF THAT—THEN DASH The purpose of the Pegram Chemistry Club as stated in its constitution, is the following: to bring together at regular intervals those persons especially interested in chemistry; to promote a friendly social relation between the faculty, graduate studenls, and undergradu- ates; and to promote further interest of the members in the science of chemistry and re- lated fields. Named after one of the leaders in the history of Duke University, the Pegram Chemistry Club .seeks to include in its membership all tho.se students who have manifested an interest in chemistry and who desire to become mem- bers. The only academic requirement which has to be fultilled is that members must have taken or be taking analytical chemistry. Those who are majoring in the department of chemis- try make up the largest group in the club. During the war the clul) was inactive, but in January 1946, professors in the Chemistry Department at Duke announced to their classes that the organization was to be reinstated in its former function and asked interested stu- dents to attend the iiist postwar meeting, which was held that week. Since that time the clul) has held meetings twice a month and has had socials at intervals throughout the year. At the club meetings, members of the C hemistry Department, of some other science department, of the hospital staff, and of other groups have been speakers. ' I ' hese meetings are held in the chemistry clubroom on the third lloor of the Chemistry Building on West Campus. The officers for the Pegram Chemistry Club for the year 1946-1947 were the following stu- dents: president, Sally Dickerson; vice presi- dent, Mary Jo Taylor; secretary, Rosalie Long; treasurer, Louise Gurney; program chairman, Walter Burch; social chairmen, Daync McGie- han and Grady Roberts. i !2 |s NURSE— SCALPEL, FORCEPS, SUTURES, SPONGE, CLAMPS, AND A SHORT BIER In 1937, a group of pre-medical students organized the Duke Uni -ersity Pre-Medical Society. This ( lub was founded to establish a better relationship between the pre-medical students and the faculties of both the under- graduate and medical schools. Its aims are to impress upon the pre-medical students the high ideals and standards of the medical profession. Successful and interesting symposia have been held. These include lectures, tours through the hospital and medical school, and round-lal)le discussions on topics of interest. The purpose of these symposia is to acquaint the pre-medical student with the value of his undergraduate work as a basis for medical training. During the year the club was addressed bv men well known in the medical field. Members are elected on the basis of their interest in their chosen field, personality, scholastic average, and other recommendations, 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 they gain through the group discussions, tours, and lectures, it will always be valuable to them. Officers for the society this year were: Ray Hooker, president; Evelyn Schmidt, vice presi- dent; Clharlotte Thompson, corresponding sec- retary; and David Drake, treasurer. Members included Charles Bugg, David Drake, Ray Hooker, Tom Hudgons, Rosalie Long, Glenn Mathison, Merlyn McClure, Nora Recio, Evelyn Schmidt, Charlotte Thompson, Wen- dell Bayle.ss, R. W Bennett, Embree Blackard, Guy Chesick, Paul Cook, Doreen Hollings, Roland Knight, Frances Milam, Norman Mil- ler, Donald Moore, Jean Moser, Karl OrtofT, Irving Polayes, Leon Rosenfield, Allen Savitt, Troy Thrower, Carroll Weinburg, Harold Williams, Howard Williams, Sheldon Adler, E. R. Cathcart, Betty Jackson, Jack Mangum, Nancy Nicklas, John Osborne, George Smith, and Don Forbes. 167 THESE PEOPLE NOTE WHICH OE THE NOTES ARE THE MOST NOTEWORTHT Established in 1 933 through the enthusiastic efforts of Mrs. J. Foster Barnes and Miss Evelyn Barnes, the Music Study Club has won a prominent place among the college extra- curricular activities. The organization has a two-fold purpose — recognition of the ambi- tions and aliilities of Duke women in the field of music by providing a chance for their ex- pression, and at the same time giving those who have a sincere interest opportunity for appre- ciative listening. The Music Study Club consists of fifty girls chosen on the basis of their common interest in music. All are not performing artists; any- one vilii an honest desire for better under- standing of music, a prelimi nary to greater appreciation, is welcomed. The Music Study Club has plunged whole- heartedly into numerous activities. Each year it has successfully sponsored one of the celebrity concerts, as well as presenting student recitals. Through the efforts of Gerry Lewis, former t4 fs fs •W ' V ■w member of the Music Study Club and a daugh- ter of the treasurer of the Metropolitan Opera Company, a fund of nine hundred dol- lars gratis was donated to the organization by Nino Martini, whom the club had presented in 1937. Since that time the money has been used to back one professional concert a year. In December the customary Christmas party for members and their dates was gi en: and in the spring the brilliant duo-pianists, Luboshutz and Nemenoff, appeared in a concert spon- sored by the clul:). The linal event of the year was a tea at which guests were entertained by the accomplished members of the club. Ably led through another successful year by Bluma Kafka, president; Connie Merrell, vice president; Ann Larkin, corresponding secre- tary; Ursula Aiken, recording secretary; and Anne Craig, treasurer, the Music Study Club is proud of its achievements and hopes to continue stimulating interest and enriching the musical life of the college. THESE SINGERS WOULD BRING THE SWALLOWS BACK TO A CAP ELLA. f !£ ti The Madrigal Chorus was organized in October 1944, by Dr. Robert Hull. Since that time most of the group ' s puljlic appear- ances have been given off campus before numerous civic and musical organizations in Durham, Raleigh, Chapel Hill, and Hillsboro. Other concerts were offered at Sunday night sings, before the Music Study Club, and to the general public on campus. One time the the Madrigal Chorus supplied the musical setting for a Modern Dance Club program. Dr. Hull has made it an objective of his group to perform not only madrigals, which are usually romantic lyrics, but also other seldom sung choral compositions suitable for performance by a small group. Madrigal music is sung without accompani- ment, and members are carefully chosen each fall according to vocal ability. The music performed during the three years of the chorus ' existence has been varied, ranging from some of the earliest madrigals to a modern composi- tion by Dr. Hull himself. The festi ities of the Christmas season at Duke, as everywhere, are chiefly musical, but Duke has been particularly fortunate since the founding of the Madrigal C:horus to have the opportunity of hearing many little known, though beautiful, carols. Philip Wooley was president of the society this year, while Shirley Crompton filled both the secretary ' s and treasurer ' s posts. Mem- bers of the Madrigal Singers during 1946-47 were: sopranos, Emily Boyd, Shirley Cromp- ton, Margaret Jones, Nancy MacMurtrie, Ann Simpson. Joanna Wehn, Mary Jo Wise; altos, Jean Barnhart, Dorothy Fakema, Louise Field, Carolyn Koontz, Nancy Linkens, Evelyn Van- diver; tenors, Thomas Howerton, Dwight Irwin, Grimes Slaughter, Joe Wells; basses. Dr. Waldo Beach, Wayne Coffin, Lindall Davison, James Smith, Philip Wooley. 168 MUSIC STUDY CLUB Front row, left to right: Amsbary, S.; Hedden, N.; Phillips, C; Gift, M.; Scott, K.; MacMurtrie, N. Second row: Lauer, J.; Kelly, A.; Boyd, E.; Aiken, U.; Merrill, C; Kafka, B.; Craig, A.; Lewis, S.; Alexander, A. Third row: Kansteiner, J.; Bluhm, F.; Seifert, B.; Cosby, ' J.; Northrop, R.; Patton, A.; Walters, E.; Cochran, T.; Lee, C; Matthaus, J.; Larkin, A.; Milam, F. THE MADRIGAL CHORUS First row, lej ' t lo right: Coffin, V.; Woullcv, P.; DasidsuM, L.; Smith, J.; Slaughter, C; Wells, |.; Irwin, U. Saond row: Crompton, S.; S.; MacMurtrie, N.; Simpson, R.; Jones, M.; Wehn, J.; Boyd, E.; Fakkema, D.; Wise, J.; Koontz, C; Field, L.; Dr. Hull; Linkins, N.; Van- diver, E. 169 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Firsl row, n«lil: Clark, G. P.; Null, R. B.; Siler, F. G.;Jordan, B. E., Jr.; Sliankle, C. H.; Lomic, J. T.; Bint;hain, A. L., Jr. First row, left: J. Foster Barnes; Branton, R,; Wells, J. F.; Chesick, G.; Gabellini, J. J., Jr.; Morris, H. N.: Tanaka, Shin; Miller. J. H.; Fieldson, j. VV. Second row, right: Rum, W. B.; Mac. rthur, E. R.; Whitelev, C. D.; ' Allen, W. R.; Mullini.x. H. E.: Rickman, V. M.; .Spencer, J. VV. Second row. left: Bechtel, J. C.; Nelson, C. N.; McGuiston, R. ' . .: Crowe, C. L.; Black, D. C; Bennett, V. C; Evans, W.; Penske, H. VV,; Carmean, VV. H. Third row, right: Storm, VV. K.; Tluoneburg, J. C; Styers, R. L.; Burnette, C. H.; West, R. H.; Prcssley. L. C. Third row, left: Ward, VV. R.; Maness, Tom; Walker, S. E.; Smith, R. E.; Shumwav, K. C; Chesson, E., Jr.; Cormack, C. M., Jr.: . nderson, L. P.; Mitchcll, G. S.; Jones, G. B. Fourth row, left: Brantlev, J. O.; Bucklev, VV. B.; Driver, T. F.; .Scott, J. L.; Heald, J. H.; McFadden, A.; Harris, E. O.; David, R. F. Interim row: Mc. rthur, A. L., Ill; Raup, VV. VV.; Ware, J. G.; Hurley, B.; Rucckcrt, A.; Scarrow, D.; Glenn, M. T. Fi th row, right: Palladino, F.; Osborne, W. S.; Anderson, J. R.; Suddard, O. J.; Lawton, T. O., Jr. Fifth row, left: King, W. VV.; Freeman, W. T.; .Stewart, . .; Zimmerman, J. S.; Fuquay, H.; Domingos, VV. R.; Rhodes, V ' ., Jr. Sixth row, right: Alexander, C; Irwon, D. M.; Garceau, A. J.; White, E. F.; Branch, B. C; Scarrow, H. . .; Rowland. W. R.; Shelton. T. . .; McEean, H. J.; Hofsommer, A. C. Sixth row, left: McLean, Wm.; Wolff, C; Pierce, J. A.; Appleby, S. R.; McLeod, H.; Mason, Ward. Back: Gould, K. G., Jr.; Rogers, R. .-X., Jr.; Smith, C. F., Jr.; Dixon, VV. T.; Barnes, D.; Treleaven, P.; WooUey, P.; Slaughter, G.; Hogg, H.; Hodgkins, L.; Girssett, J. E.; Fleming, L. H. THErVE BEEN MANY PLACES AND SUNG THINGS; TRAVELLN GENTLEMEN tn !s !4 With the return of many former members, the Duke University Men ' s Glee Club had every promise of being the best Glee Club in the history of the school. J. Foster Barnes, head of Duke ' s Music School, founded the Men ' s Glee Club, and has trained Duke v oices for nearly twenty years. Highlighting the year was the Spring trip which carried the Club from North Carolina up the East coast to Washington, Pittsburgh, and New York. The trip to New York marked the eleventh successi e year that the Men ' s Glee Club has sung over a national network. Other week-end trips to Wilmington, Albe- marle, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Fayette- ville, and Charlotte were taken. The officers were: president, George Clark; vice president, Clark Nelson, business manager, Bob McCuiston; secretary-treasurer. Wally Osborne; librarian, David Black. 170 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club, founded in 1925 by Mrs. J. Foster Barnes, as a training ground for the Chapel Choir, this year gave singing ex- perience to 1 8(3 girls, some 30 more than last year. Seventy-hve of the group were in ited to join the C ' hapel Choir, while the whole Club had sexeral opportunities to sing with the Choir, and to sing alone in the Chapel on Sunday morning. A new step forward in this range of activities came this fall, when the Glee Club was aksed to provide talciu for radio broadcasts. The members of the Triple Trio (Glee C lulj girls) were also invited to schedule a regular weekly, or l:)i-weekly. program oxer the air. Jean Rockey .served as president this year, and Lois Xeifert as vice president and business manager. Barbara Seifert was secretary; Mar- garet Carter, treasurer; Alice Wiseman, a.ssist- ant secretary; Virginia Kauble, social chair- man; Mary Stewart, Choir .secretary; and Mary Evans, Choir social chairman. The Glee Clui:) pianist was Ursula . iken. M !s A THIS GLEEFUL GROUP SHALL. HAVE . fUSlC WHEREVER THEY MAT ' ' ' ' First row, left lo rig tl: Huic, J.; Brown. .S.; Seaberg, M.; Lorentzson, J.; .Stewart, T.: .-Mley, X.; Rodwell, M.; Hering, B. L.; Jones, M.; Foscue, B.; Johnson, E. Second row: Riley, P.; Murray, J.; Fagan, V.; Myers, M.; Pafko, J.; Evans, N.; Aiken, tl.; Rockey, J.; Barnes, Mrs. Neifert, C:.: C:arter, M.; .Stewart. M.; King, M.; Launius, M.; Griggs, G.; Tuttle.J. Thirdrow: Morse, C.; Mouat, B.; Elmore, I.; Swartswelter, . .; Beckett, R.; Calm. H.; Jackson, M.: Winn, S.; MagriitJer, L.; Desjardins, E.: Dale, S.; Mertz, P.; Bloom, .N.; Wolf, .; Johnson, J.; Horton, M.; Pickens. C; Barnett. J.: Pressing, J. Fourth row: Harriss, D.; Glover, L.; Goddard, M, : .Stevens, E.; Turnipseed, M.; Smith, B.; Kern, W.; Gift, M.; MacMurtrie, N.; Rees, F.; Burnette, H.; White, E. J.; Cosby, J. H.; Hough, J.; Amsbary, S.: Sanders, G.; Suggs, J.; Lummus, C; Foley, E.; Sturgis, L. Fifth row: Vosburgh, E.: Dewar, L.; Graff, M.; McDermott, .S.; Gerber, B.; Hamlen, N.; Rosenman, H.; Merrill, C; Brooks, M.; Percilla, H.; -Neal, M.; Rudy, M.; Ivey, M.: .Niles, N.; Chivers, J.; White. E. W.; Reynolds, J.; Lauer, J.; Saunders, J.; C:ampbell, ' .: Torbett, A. Sixth row: Larkin. A.; Myers, M.; Sommer, S.; .McPherson, J.; Forbus, G.; Bell, P.; Williamson, E.; Lee, G. E.; Reid, .; Goodwin, M. F.; Secrest, H.; Walters, B. B.; Taylor, G.; Wurinstich, R.; Strachan, M.; McGiehan, D. D.; Jacobs, R. A.; Williams, S. .• . ; Malkasian, S.; Stallings, B. 171 FROM BEET HO VEX TO BORODLXE TO RR H r - I 7) ' •niCH ' AOAIN A !s !s One of the newer organizations in which Dulce students are contributing time and interest is the Duke Symphon - Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Robert Hull. The orchestra was organized in 1943 when Dr. Hull came to Duke; it is now a full-lledged college organization with recognition keys, officers, and a system of compulsory attendance. The concert given in March this year by the orchestra was one of the highlights of the musical season at Duke. Dr. Hull ' s new symphony, Tobacco Town, was presented. A special feature of this concert was the Romantic Symphony by Dr. Howard Han- son of the Eastman School of Music in Roch- ester, N. Y., who was the guest conductor for the performance. The music for the March concert was taken from the compositions of American musicians. In May another concert was gi en at which Tchaikowsky ' s Nutcracker Suite was pre- .sented. The music of Gluck and other Euro- pean composers was played by the orchestra, and a special trophy award, the first of its kind, was presented to a member of the orches- tra in recognition of his service and impro e- mcnt. The orchestra ' s sixty members also partici- pate in the socials, cabin parties, and picnics sponsored by the group. These and the other activities of the orchestra are organized by a council of nine members headed by William Clarl Murphy, president; Nan Hedden, secre- tary; John Christian, treasurer; and their conductor. Dr. Robert Hull. DUKE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I ' lolins: lit-al. B.; Hedden, .; Kansteinei, }.: Kcster, N.: Lake, . 1. R.: Puwc. B.; I ' olayes, I.: Smith, A.: Wertenbcrger, I.; I ' ield, I .; Bone, Mrs. D.; Duke, Mrs. L. Maxwell, Mrs. ft.; Mueller, Mrs. J.; Zener, K.: Carter, R. L.; .Smith, K.: Boone, Mrs. W. Vio ' as: Dobson, H.: Fearing, R.; Goldman, W.: Suamer, F.; Gutstadt, J. Cellos: Cash, V.; Dalryuyslc, L.; Kiltrell, P.: Ncurathe, Mrs. H.; Porter, E. String Bass: Buchanan, D.; C ' hristian, J.; Kafka, B.; Murphy, C; Nielson, K. Flu e: Logan, F.; Scott, M.: Otten. H. Oboe: .Mthauser, B.; Kaus, T.; .Silver, N. Clarinet: Frianff, R.; McRae, J. Bassoon: Bedell, P.; Gale, W. French Horn: C;hristopherson, W. ; Kelley, .-K. ; McLean, W.; Northrop, R. Trumpet: Hauser, R.; Hutchins, R.; Nelson, N. Trombone: Duke, K.; Home, F.: Griffith, T.J. Tuba: Pearson, R. Percussion: Bryan, W. J.; Johnson, M. President, Carl Murphy; Secretary, Nancy Hedden; TrrarHc r, John Christian; Director, Dr. Robert Hull; Librarian, Norman Nelson. 172 DUKE UNIVERSITY BAND Front row, lejt lo right: Friauf, R.; McRae, R.: Sutton, L.; Kaus, T.; Rice, M. Second row: Chapman, F.; Taylor, R.; Blackmon, S.; Levy F.; Christopherson, VV.; Holland, C: Baum, E.; Pierce, F.; Gould, K.: Hatcher, E. Third row: Mitchell, R.; Richardson, G.; Weil, B.; Woodard, D.; Draughon, D.; Hauser, R.; Webster, V.; Woolley, P.; Chase, G.; Keller, H.; Best, R. Fourth row: Matton, L.; Carr, T.; VVhitaker. F.; Hilbert, J.; Turpin. D.; Burch, VV.; Agnello, J.; Enloe, L.; Griffin, J.; Bryan, W.; Conway, VV.: Home, E.; Johnson, M.; C ' srr, J. JYot in picture: Logan, G.; Mason, J.; Linker, E.; Davidson, L.; Rothey, D.; Doggett, L.; Macoy, D. ; Paar, J.; Nelson, N.; Elliot, J.; Wilson, W.; Duke, K.; Dobson, J.; Murphy, C; Gleason, W. Ms M M AM) THEA MR. BOj E DIRECTS THE BRASS THAT IS MADE FOR CLASS The Duke University Bands fulfill a two-fold function in the musical life of Duke University. During the Fall, the Marching Band presented seven separate programs of appropriate march- ing maneuvers and formations. Each team that played on the Duke gridiron was saluted by the Marching Band. The Band traveled with the football team to Raleigh, Chapel Hill, and New York. Highlighting the activities of the Marching Band was the demonstration at the New York Polo Grounds. This drew wide- spread acclaim from the Duke alumni and stu- dents, as well as from the radio announcer and sports commentator, Grantland Rice, both of whom referred to the Band ' s performance as one of the best seen at the Polo Grounds. After the football season, the Concert Band was organized for the purpose of performing representative works from the Band ' s repertoire. While there was a good deal of carry over from the Marching Band into the Concert Band, only the most skilled musicians were selected for the concert organization. Both men and women students make up the 75 piece Concert Band. This organization presented its annual Winter Concert in Page Auditorium, made several radio broadcasts, and appeared in three outdoor lawn concerts. The year ' s activities of the Concert Band were terminated by the Commencement exercises. The combined activities of the Marching and Concert Bands made up one of the most success- ful years in the history of the Duke Bands. 173 THE MODERN DANCE CLUB Back row, lejl to right: Gibson, M. ; Dawson, J. ; Rae, J. ; Foutz, P. ; Hoff, L. ; Proctor, E. A. ; Johnson, L. Second row: Rousseau, X. ; Mose- ley, L.; Kerr, B.; Allen, E.; Flowers, C; Thome, B. First row: Klussman, T.; Caldwell, J.; Troxell, B. J.; Brinkman, M. thEj thet tripped over the lights. axd it jvas fantastic M A The Modern Dance Club was founded at Duke University in 1936. Organized l3y Modena Lewis and students of the Woman ' s College interested in modern dancing, this club has aided in the promotion of aesthetics on the campus. The aims of this group are to promote interest in the dance as an art, to stimulate creativeness on the part of the mem- bers, and to ofTer an opportunity for expression in dance movement. In the spring the annual modern dance recital was presented in co5peration with the speech department, the music department, and the art department. The dances for this pro- gram are always original creations of the club, and the costumes are designed by students of the art department. The club helped to bring Charles Weidman and his dance group to the campus for a concert last year. While here, Mr. Weidman held a master class, at which students from nearby colleges were guests. Some of the group attended the dance section of the Arts Forum given last year at the Woman ' s College of the Uni ersity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The officers were: Marilyn Gibson, presi- dent; Joyce Dawson, vice president; Barbara Kerr, secretary; Bootsy Thorne. treasurer; and Marilyn Stiv ers, publicity chairman. Mem- bers of the Modern Dance Club included Barbara Lacombe, Clare Flowers. Mary Brink- man, Jo Rae, Jane Caldwell. Marjorie Cold- well, Patsy Foutz, Mrginia Gunn, B.J. Troxell, Eleanor Allen, Nancy Rovisseau. Elizabeth Hoff . Thelma Klussman. Lois Johnson. Patsy Taylor. Betsy John Hurley. Barbara Kerr, Joyce Dawson. Marilyn Stixcrs. Bootsy Thorne, Frances Elder. Mary Wimberly. and Marilyn Gibson. ' 74 NEREIDIAN Back TOW, left to right: Erwin, J; Brink, D.; Miss Weeks; Thompson, S.: Belts, B.; Lester, L. Second row: Dunn, J.; Toms, B.; Frazier, P.; Toms, J.; Forehand, P.; Tinsley, B.; Strange, J. M.; Lyerly, A.; Rae, J.; Nicklas, N.; Sturgis, L. Front row: Estes, C; Templeton, A.; Pecot, M. ; Glenn, J.; Shaw, C. t ti !s HERE WE HAVE THE GALS WHO HANG AROUND THE ' ' POOL ROOM The Ncrcidian C!lub was established at Duke in 1 938, by a group of students and a faculty adviser. The Nereidian is a local organiza- tion and has no national affiliation. The Nereidian strives to recognize ability and to promote efficiency in swimming and diving among the women of Duke Uni ersity. Tryouts for membership are held in the fall and in the spring, on a competitive basis in swimming and diving. Each new member must have completed her Senior Life Saving Test before she is pledged. There is a pledge ceremony for the new members called, Fish Day. The pledges, sans make-up, wear large paper fishes around their necks and carry a glass of water and a fishing pole. Highlighting each year is a large water pageant. This year the pageant was presented March 13. 14, and 15 to the students, the fa- culty, and the town people. The theme was winter scenery. Snow inen, snow covered trees, and other winter scenes decorated the gymna- siuin. The story was an original fairy tale writ- ten by the members of the Nereidian Club. There was also a National Telegraphic Swim- ming Meet in connection with the Speed Club. A scholarship was awarded to one member to an Aquatic school of her choosing. The membership of the Nereidian Club is limited due to the crowded facilities. This year there were twenty eight initiates and sixteen pledges. Officers for the Nereidian Club this year were: president, Susanne Thompson; vice president, Jean Marie Strange; secretary, Julia Toms; treasurer, June Glenn; facultv adviser, Miss Weeks. 175 THET COMBINE THEIR PROCLIVITIES THROUGH ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES f !s !s The Woman ' s Athletic Association Board was established by the Physical Education Department to handle the problems of sports in the student ' s life. The Board, as one of the most active organizations on the campus, strives to associate the Woman ' s College with a well planned and well rounded program of recreational sports. The W.A.A. Board is composed of an inte- grated system of clubs. This go ' erning body consists of nineteen girls who were for the year 1946-47: Jean Erwin, president; Pat Weiland, vice president; Jo Rae, secretary; Ann Tem- pleton, treasurer; Monkey Walters, Student Government Association representative; Dor- othy Meredith, Publicity chairman; Betsy Greene, chairman of the Point System; Patricia Primrose, head of Minor Sports; Fay Reif- snyder, head of Hockey; Jean Noble, head of Basketball; Shirley Zittrouer, head of Bad- minton; Merewyn Stallings, head of Bowling; Betty Owen, head of Softball; Marge Frey, head of Fencing; Sue Amsbury, head of W.A.A. BOARD Tennis; Donna Todd, head of Golf; D ' Arlene Brink, president of the Speed Club; Sue Thompson, president of Nereidian; Marilyn Gib.son, president of the Modern Dance Club; Barbara Tinsley, president of Pegasus; and Miss Janice Van Tuyle, faculty adviser. An open house was held for the Freshmen during Freshman Week to accjiiaint them with the various clubs within the W.A.A. The Association also sponsored an outdoor picnic. During Homecoming Weekend the Board sponsored an open house in the gym, high- lighted by swimming, dancing, and other in- door sports. Several other successful open houses were held during the year. W.A.A. members sponsored a Play Day in the Spring for the entire East Campus. Re- wards were given to those who were victors in the tournaments in indi idual sports, and letters were given to the girls with a sufficient number of points. The interscholastic compe- tition in swimming, basketball, and hockey was successful this year, and interest was high. Front row, left to right: Greene, B. ; Owen, B.; Todd, D.; Gibson, M. Second row: Reifsnyder, F.; Rae, J.; Envin, E.; Tcmpleton, A. Weiland, P.; Amsbary, S. Third row: Meredith, D.; Brink, D.; Zittrouer, S.; Frey, M.; Thompson, S. 176 |s !s 7k WHILE WARMING THE BEACH THE! ' SAW THE JUDGMENT DAT NEARING Bench and Bar, an organization begun in 1938 as an outlet for the interest and enthu- siasm of the pre-legal students in their future profession, still makes interest in the law the only prerequisite for membership. The aims of the association arc: to ser -e as a cooperative center of intelligent legal thought; to stimulate in pre-legal students interest in subjects other than law. so that a general educational back- ground may be correlated vith the more specihc pre-legal training; to establish a closer relationship between the pre-legal student and and the members of the faculties of the under- graduate and law schools. Determination of the individual ' s qualifi- cations for the study and practice of the law and the relati c merits of arious law schools, are c er present topics of interest at meetings, as are legal problems of particular moment to individual members. Under the guidance of President, William Howe; ' ice President, Jean Bramlett; Secre- tary, Winn Kern; and Treasurer, Paul Huff- man, the society has been able, during the past year, to procure many interesting speakers. Mocks trials were held, and the annual spring Banquet was given for members of the society. These were: John Alger, George Allsop, Thomas Bailey, Jack Bergstrom, J. T. Billings, Sue Bohn, Jean Bramlett, Bachman Brown, Charles Buchanon, Robert Carr, Mar- garet Cauthcrs, Ben Christopcr, John Coleman, Carlton Fleming, William Fleming, Jefferson Frederick, Leonard Hall, William Howe, Paul Huffman, Winn Kern, Elaine Kupp, Sandy Jones, James Lacey, Norma Little, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Muriel McDermott, William McLean, Robert Musser, Alfred Oppenheim, Bob Parrish, W. G. Roberts, Mary Sargent, Robert Sheldon, Thomas Sheldon, Ann Smoot, Charles Spence, Manly Stockton, Joe Sugg, David Taylor, James Urban, Charles Villaneuva, Betty Walker, Harry Walker, John Wellman, Robert West, William Winders. BENCH AND BAR First row, left to right: Roberts, W.; Fleming, W.; Burns, K.; West, R.; Bramlett, J.; Kern, W,: Huffman, P.; Bradway, Dr. J. S.: Stewart, M.; Winders, W.; Coleman, J. Second row. Frederick, C. J.; Wellman, J. W.; Lacey, J. R.; Oppenheim, Alfred M.; Buchanan, C. E.; Spence, Charles W. ; Bergstrom, Jack W.; Musser, R. L.; Howe, B. W, ; Cauthers, M. . . ; Carr, R. W. ; Little, N. L. Third row: Shelton, Tom; Jones, Sandy; Billings, J. T.; Bohn, S.; McLean, W. C, Jr.; Villanueva, C. E.; AUsopp, G. A.; .-Mger, J. R. F.; Brown, B. S.,Jr.; Christopher, B.; Kupp, E. 177 ENGINEER ' S CLUB Left lo right: William Palmer, Dominick Bianca illa, Harold Jackson A.S.M.E First row, left to right Eskew. VV. T., Jr.; Boecket, J. H.; Epps, George F.: Donnelly, C. E.: Campbell, D. A.: Reynolds, J. T., Secretary: Linker, E. M., Treasurer; Savre, C. L., President: Wilson, W. G.; Huntoon, M. L.; Martin, J. E.; N ' ining, R. E. Secondrow: Roxlo, W. D.: Simpson, R. G.: Cannon, J.E.; Robbins, D. S.; Jahnke, W. R.: Robinson. G. C; Grecnwold, R. C; Wheeler. .- rt; Larkin, Lsrael; Jilcott, C. P.; Underwood. J. D.; McKcague, R. Third ' row: Hill, C. E.: Kowalski. L. R.: Hauser.J. . .: Levin, E. NL: Speas, H. L., Jr.; Hunter, W. C; Davidson, L. A.; Faulkner, D. G., Jr.; Fonville, B. M.; Johnson, E. B.; Felton, J. P.; Mathis, W. L. Fourth roiv: Roser, D. M.; DcHoff, H. L.; Malloy, J. W.; Bolyard, P. K.; Pearce, W. B.; Melton, T. A.; Carson, R. R.: Edwards, A. A.; Schenck, D.; Sutton, H. W.; Thomas, A. D.; Foy, T. F.; Ncelv. B.; Gilbert, O. E., Jr.; Hutton, W. C; Porter, W. W. 178 2|2 Ms }$i THEY ACCURATELY SURVEY THE EAST rWfPI ' S. PROFFSSIOXALLT. OF COURSE The Engineer ' s Clul) was established in March 1945, by Jim Kelly, John ImhofT, and Hoyle Wilson. Previous to that time the engi- neers had occupied Southgate Hall on East campus, and operated under their own govern- ment, the Engineers Student Government Asso- ciation. In 1943 tliey mo ed from Southgate to West Campus, and their Student Govern- ment was merged with the S. G. A. on West campus to form the M. S. G. A. The engi- neers felt the need of forming a separate organ- ization, though, in whicli the engineers, acting as a group, could further their activities on campus and stimulate an interest in engineer- ing. Thus the Engineer ' s Club was formed. Jim Kelly served as co-president of the M.S.G.. . and president of the newly formed Engineer ' s C lub. This year, under the leadership of president Dominic N. Biancavilla; vice president, W. J. Palmer; secretary James T. Murff; and treas- urer H. Jackson, the Engineers ' Club is trying t t |S to carry out its objectives of fostering a close association of the engineering students of the campus, and to add to their Intercast in engi- neering affairs by sponsoring lectures, movies, and displays of interest at the meetings. This interest is further stimulated by the publication of the DukEnghieer, the engineer ' s official maga- zine, put out at various intervals during the year to publish recent engineering develop- ments and other news of interest to engineers. All engineering students arc eligible for membership, and at present there arc 410 uppcrclassmen listed with an undetermined number of freshmen designated as engineers. Highlighting the social season are the two Engineer ' s Club Dances, one each semester. The fall Engineer ' s Ball sponsored Sammy Fletcher and his Duke Ambassadors, and attendance was much greater than in pre ious years, because of the increased enrollment in the School of Engineering. lYIEl l:: hLl i Ai iliAl 6uMt DAii YOU JUST CAN NOT MEC-A-NICAL The student l)rancli of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established at Duke in 1934. Professor Ralph S. Wilbur, with the assistance of a group of interested students, started the club with the idea of forming a closer relation.ship among those in this work. In 1935 the club became a per- manent member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The 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 making li- braries 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 organization of learned societies, and (4) to enable the student to establish fraternal contact with his fellow classmates in engineer- ing, and to meet men engaged in the active practice of Mechanical Engineering. On the Duke campus the society sponsors inspection trips to dificrent factories and plants. During the year, meetings are held at which industrial movies are shown and speakers are provided to talk on appropriate subjects. Various social activities are also enjoyed throughout the year. This includes a formal ball, which marks one of the social highlights on the campus. In the spring of last year twenty-five members attended the district meeting in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and brought back many new ideas and plans. Heading the club this year were the follow- ing students: Clifford Sayre, Jr., president; E. Wilson Griffin, vice president; James Rey- nolds, secretary; Edward M. Linker, treasurer. Mr. F. J. Reed is the chapter adviser. The membership of the Duke chapter numbers appro.ximately seventy-five men. 179 EAST GETS A LARGE CHARGE FROM THEM—THET KEEP THIXGS SPARKING M£ Ms !s The Duke Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was estabHshed in 1927 by Walter J. Secley, Head of the Electrical Engineering Department at Duke. It has been under his able leadership and that of Professor Otto Meier, Jr., since its beginning. These two men have served as counselors of the branch until recently when Professor Keith B. MacKechan took charge of the group. This year, headed by its new officers, Eugene A. Madlon, chairman; Richard H. Miller, vice chairman; Harold M. Jackson II, secre- tary; and Herbert W. Penske, treasurer, these electrical engineers are trying to keep them- selves informed on the latest developments in the field of engineering. The organization aims at developing the latent abilities of the students, primarily by aflfording opportunities for them to carry on activities quite similar in nature to those which are carried on by the Institute members, such as the holding of meetings, the presentation and discussion of papers, reports, and partici- pation in inspection trips to places of engi- neering interest. The organization also serves to acquaint the student engineers with both the practical and theoretical phases of engineering. The meetings are held twice each month. . . I. E. E. is not an honorary organization, and this year it lists its membership at 118. Once ev ' ery school year the electrical engi- neers give a lab party in Asbury Building. The laboratories are suitably decorated with electrical oddities to provide the guests with amusement. Other entertainment includes dancing, novel lab games, and both quartet and community singing. This party is the main social function sponsored by the club as a group. THET NEVER CAN CROSS THEIR BRIDGE ' T ' VTIL THET BUILD THEM !4 !s Ms The Duke University Chapter of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers was established locally in 1932 under the leadership of the Civil Engineering Department. Since that time, A. S. C. E. has served as the medium through which its members and the engineering faculty become better acquainted with situations of mutual interest. It aims to keep its student members informed on the modern trends in Civil Engineering During the past year, this Chapter was awarded a certificate of commendation by the National Headquarters for its work under the faculty direction of Professor H. C. Bird and President Lee M. Ragsdale. Recommen- dations for such an award are made by the National Committee on Student Chapters, following a study of the ofhcial activities of all student chapters in the nation. The Duke University Chapter was one of twelve chapters cited in 1946. The commendation reads as follows: The Board of Direction of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers officially com- mends the Duke University Student Chapter of the A. S. C. E. for excellence in the effective and meritorious conduct of its affairs. The ability and professional diligence of your chapter officers, members, and faculty adviser, re- sponsible for your success, have been com- mended by the Society ' s Committee on Stu- dent Chapters and the Board of Direction has authorized the Certificate of Commendation to be issued. The past President, Lee M. Ragsdale, was also awarded second prize for an article sub- mitted to the A. F. Davis Undergarduatc Welding Contest last spring. The article entitled ' ' Welded Homes for Millions was published in the May 1946, edition of the DukEngineer. The society, which draws its members from upperclass Civil Engineering students, was led this year by Harold L. Becker, president; Addison T. McCarrick, vice president; and James T. Murff, secretary-treasurer. 180 A.I.E.E Bottom row, left to right: Roy, E. H.; Robbins, (i. L.; Evans, B.; MacKichan, Prof. K. B., Counselor; Bradley, E. H.; Jackson, H. M., Secre- tary; Slaughter, G. G.; Ladshaw, T. G.: Sanger, K. E. Second roiv: Wells, J. F.; Boyle, J. R.; Holt, B. D.; Gurley, E. L.; O ' Neill, D. H.; Robins, J. A.; VVomble, A. K.; Pratt, E. T.; Cranford, H. L.; Olive, B. B.; Bennett, W. C. Third row: Lipscomb, T.; Holland, R. L.; Gurley, J. G.; Wilson, A. C. R.; Fuller, M. W.; Watson, J. E.; West, R. T.; Jackson, J. J.; Brooks, J. W.; Penske, H. W., Treasurer. Fourth row: Jackson, P. W.; Madlon, E. A., Chairman; Miller, R. H., Vice Chairman; Lavi ' less, J. T.: Woolley, P. M; Shehee, A. B.; Trogden, F. H.; Cudworth, J. R.; Gautier, E. H,; Broughton, R. E.; Robnett, J. J. i . o. v . rlj , Fiont roic, kui-eltnn: Murll, J. I .: Ht-ckei , H. L.: McCarrick, A. 1. Snmiii imr: Jcske, K. J.; Spilman, T. W.; Stephens, W. B. ; Muscheck, C. O.: Tavlor, C L.; Clifford, R. K.: Smith, G. Third row: Burgoyne, R.; Parrish, R. H.; Zitzelberger, J. A.; Clark, R. S.; Torgerson, T. E.; Sharkey, F. A.; Hoke, G. C. Fourth row: Dunn, E. T.; McMahon, W. W.; Ferdinand, T.; Booth, C; Stuart, J.; Clear, J. R.; Neu- decker, J. W., Jr. Ftjth row: Hofmeister, G. C.; Lieving, R. E.; Grant, H. M.; Osborne, J. N.; Anthony, E. L. I«I DUKE PLAYERS First rcw, lejt to right: Sugarinan, A.; McGreevey, R.; Holt, T.; White, C!.; Bui ' son, R, St -ontJ rttw: Sachs, B.; Winter, li.; Whitney, M.; Jones, L. Third row: Throne, M.; Foley, E.; Duncan, M.; Jungineyer, H.; Qneally, K.; Fursdon, D.; McDermott, M. Fourth row: Angev-ine, J.; Eelman, M.; Dunson, D.; Meeker, M.; Wineland, M. A.; McClure, M. P.; Menerth, E.; Fifth row; MacArthur, E.; Myer- berg, A.; Hunt, F. M.; Howell, D.; Kilgo, S.; Buzzard, B.; Speth, C. PARDOX ME, LADIES AXD GENTS, BUT rnr-R (irfasf pmxt is showi.xg Fifteen years ago Professor A. T. West organized the Duke Players to help satisfy the growing interest among the students in doing creative dramatic work. His other purpose in founding this organization was to provide a new kind of entertainment for the Duke campus. With the return to peace-time operation, Duke Players, as other campus organizations, passed through a year of alterations and augmentations. A new system, initiated this year, of assessing each undergraduate woman $1.50, allowed the Duke Players to plan a more def inite budget. Three tickets were issued in return, which constituted a saving of an additional Si. 50 for girls who planned to attend all three regular Players productions, thus stimulating interest in the various per- formances throughout the year. The first of these plays, Agatha Christie ' s tf !fi J|5 mystery thriller, Ten Little Indians, was directed by Professor West. Pat Taylor, a newcomer to the Duke stage, headed the able cast. One of the best performances was turned in by Ed Menerth, a x-eteran of the footlights at Duke, who played the role of old General MacKensie. The audience was kept in suspense throughout the play by the fine acting of the cast. Tired of butchery, the Players chose Thoman Job ' s Therese as their next performance, an extra to the three regular shows. In reality, this production was put on by the Duke Players of Th eta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Professor Earnhardt directed the cast, which was led by Bobby Seifert, of Double Doors fame. Antigone, a take-oflf on the old Greek tragedy, was presented in March. The purpose of this drama was to show the ceaseless work of the French underground movement during the 182 past war, and to show its participants ' undying devotion to a cause of freedom from the Nazi tyranny o cr the French people, which had been imposed during the years since the defeat of France by the Germans. Many former members of Duke Players rcturn Tl from the .services this year to gi e the organization a wide range of talent from which to choose, as well as a boost in enthusiasm. The sets for the difl ' erent plays were de- signed, constructed, and decorated by Duke students, while other committees managed the lighting, make-up, and costumes. Cle rtain interested students were given a chance to learn the art of superintendence the hard way, through the actual direction of one act plays. All-freshman casts of these shows gave an inkling of a bigger and better Duke Players of the future. Officers for the year 194(3-47 were: Margaret Throne, president; Robert McCreary, vice president; Betty Winter, secretary; Chuck White, business manager; Leah Spicer, co-ed business manager. Tom Driver, as Philip Lombard, tries to make love to the leading lady, Patsy Taylor, who plays the role of ' era ( laythorne. Corpse Barrie Lewis of the cast of Ten Little Indians is pronounced dead by the doctor, James Foster. Other members of the cast, which include Patsy Taylor, Tom Driver, Ed Menerth, Etna Cove, .Al Myerberg, and Terrance Holt, hover around, watching intently. 183 HERE WE SEE THE HOOFS OF TWEX- TT AND THE HORN OF PLENTY !s !s !£ The year 1946-1947 was a big one for the Hoof and Horn Club at Duke. After its birth in 1936, as a club to produce original musical comedies, its period of dormancy during the early war years, its revival in 1942, and the difTiculties encountered because of the Navy program at Duke — after all this, the Hoof and Horn Club emerged bigger and better than ever before, to give Duke ' s campus many- varieties of musical and dramatic entertain- ment. The club was modeled after Harvard ' s famous Hasty Pudding Club, and after Prince- ton ' s Triangle Club, but Duke ' s organization was the first of its kind in the South. The major production of the year was What ' s New, written, acted, and produced by the all-student club. An important addi- tion to the functions of the club was the spon- sorship of the bi-weekly radio program, HOOF AND HORN Campus Time, which was broadcast for one half-hour on Friday afternoons over WDNC. Sammy Fletcher and his band, the Duke Ambassadors, were featured along with other specialties on these broadcasts. Besides those who are talented in music, dramatics, and dancing, members who work on the business staff and on the production end of the performances fill valuable places in the organization. Chuck White was the president and business manager of the club; Sis Messner served as corresponding secretary; and Lois James was the recording secretary. Two talented minds behind and on the scenes of both the musical production and the radio show were Al Robertson ' s and Judd Mathison ' s. Sue Bow- mall was the assistant director of the radio show and production manager of the stage show. iinl row, UJt to right: Menertli, E.; Palmci, J.: Hcddcn, X.; Wolff, T. C; Dunn, J.; .Mien, W.; Ward, W.; Colduell, M. Second row: White, C; Bowmall, S.; Mathison, J.; Divine, M.; Forehand, P.: Potanos, J.; Bailey, X.: Troxell, B. J.: Centner, D.; Langford, T.; Third row: Speth, C; Robertson, A.; Messner, F.; Bryan, W. J.; Prather, J.; DiMona, J.; Waddell, S.: Powe, M. L.; Morgan, B.; Ainsbary, S.; Myerberg, A. Fourth row: Foster, J.; Tinnin, D.; Taylor, R.; McClure, .M.; Howell, D. W.; Elder, F.: Flowers, C; George, L.: Kauble, G.; Polier, A.; Zittrouer, S.; Foutz, P. Fifth row: Gilbert, A.; Bowmall, S.; Sugarman. A.: James, L.; Huffman, R.; . llen, B.; White, J.; Beane, C; Buzzard, R.; Throne, P. 184 DUKE AMBASSADORS itnor Sax: Carpenter, B.; Alexander, R. Alio Sax: Chesick, G.; Moorehouse, D. Baritone Sax: Baugh, N. Allen, B.; Weidman, D.; Carr, J. Trumpet: Hutchins, B.; VVestover, D.; Emmerman, M.; Hinkle, L. Piano: Kirkpatrick, K. Bass: Robbins, J. Drum: Fletcher, S. Vocalist: VVaddell, S.; Smith, G. Trombnnr: I ' arr, T. ; Schnell, N. Guitar: !s t fe COMPLETE WITH .1 BATON, TWO DRUM STICKS, AND WHITE HEAT The close bond of friendship that exists among the members of tlie Duke Ambassadors Orchestra is one of the intangible qualities which make them the success they have be- come. E er since 1934 when Sonny Burke organized the Ambassadors, in 1937 when Dutch McMillan took the band to Europe, and in 1939 when the unforgettable Vince Courtney began singing with the band and composed their present theme song, Dream Notes, the band has climbed from one pinnacle of fame to another. Now that the sixteen former Ambassadors with four new members are again playing under Sammy Fletcher at Duke ' s dances after a long intermission which most of them spent overseas as pilots and ensigns, and in which some of them played in service bands, they are receiv- ing acclaim from all over the country as a great college dance band. In the memorable summer of 1942 the band played at Palisades Park, N. J., in Boston on a circuit with Hal Mclntyre and Claude Thornhill, and at Old Orchard Pier in a battle of music with Ray McKinley. Later the Ambassadors turned down the offer of four coast-to-coast broadcasts to come back to school. Sammy Fletcher, drums, and Tommy Farr, trombone, are two of the band ' s stars who are recognized in the dance music profession; Sally Waddell and Clarence Smith are the talented vocalists. This summer, as always, the band is plan- ning ahead of time; there are nebulous dreams of Europe, Mexico, the beach, and South America. Whatev-er they decide, it will be only a stepping stone to a great future for one of the organizations of which Duke students are proud. 185 PUBLICATIONS i fs Is The goal of the students on Publications Row is to depict as accurately as possible the many and varied phases of student life here at Duke. With this in mind, a newspaper, humor maga- zine, literary magazine, the yearbook, an engineering publication, and the nurses ' news- paper are published, and each of them find a special facet of college life to cover. In this past year, there has been a conscious change in policy, in most cases brought about by the return of so many veterans to the campus. These men have come to expect the straight story in whatever they read. The editors and staffs have realized this fact, and through recognition of it, have added to the value of the publications at Duke. They have tried to give the student body what they wanted. 1 86 PUBLICATIONS BOARD Lejt toright: Smoot, A.; Hendrickson, G. C; Herring, Dean H. J.; Centner, D.; Markhain, C. B.; Hodgkins, N.; Madlon, G.; Wheeler, A. Shanley, L.; Allen, B. Standing: Gilbert, A.; Bowmall, S.; DiMona, J. FOR THESE OUR CEjVSORS, THE POWERS OF THE PRINTED WORD, CENSURE The Publications Board, established in 1924, a lie! reorganized by the Executive Committee of the University in 1935, has control over all of the student publications on campus. It consists of the following members: three mem- bers from the University staff appointed by the President of the University; six men from the Junior and Senior classes, elected by the students in Trinity College; two members from the alumni appointed by the President of the University; four wcjmen from the Junior and Senior classes, elected by the students in the Woman ' s College; and three editors and three managers of student publications, ex- ofHcio inembers without any voting power. With the advice of the Board, the President of the Uni ersity appoints an ach ' isory com- mittee of three members from the staff of the University each year for each publication. i-t;Any student wishing to run for editor or business manager of any publication must be a t tf !s senior, unless under very unusual circum- stances the Board, upon the unanimous rec- commendation of the three staff members and the two alumni members, should decide to consider a junior for such position. No stu- dent can hold the position of editor or manager for more than one year. A publication fee of 75. 50 has been author- ized, to be collected from each undergraduate, $2.50 payable at the beginning of the fall semester and $3.00 at the beginning of the spring semester. If the Board decides to make a basic change in the expenditure of money, this change must be approved by the Executive Committee of the University before becoming effective. The Publications Board authorizes and arranges the division of profits among the editors, business managers, assistant business managers and editors of the various publi- cations. It provides also for a sinking fund. 187 CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF Lil-iby Shanley, Editor ' TIS ONE OF THE FINEST PAPER- WEIGHTS IN THE UNITED STATES The job of the Chanticleer Editorial Staff is one which entails as much work as any of the other staffs on the Row. The editor, Libby Shanley, and her helpers, ha ' e a year-round joli, which begins for Libby in the summer with work on the dummy, and continues until tiic book is in the hands of the students. The material which has to be organi zed and presented in the C ' h.anticleer is of a far wider scope than that of any other publication, since not only the events and writing of the students are included, but also the students themselves. This year. Duke ' s first postwar one, the Editorial Staff was manned chieHy by women students. During the war when the men were away, the women took o er most of the jobs on Pub Row, among them editing the Ch. ntic:leer. The men have not had time to work up into the more responsible positions on the Editorial Staff as yet. The editors for this year were the fol ' owing: Libby Shanley, Editor-in-Chief; Margaret Carter, Assistant Editor; Pat Way, Co-ed Editor; Barbara Pearse, Associate Editor; Polly Walker, Copy Editor; Nora Cleaxer, Engraving Editor. The section editors were: Betty Becker, Adminis- tration; Lois James, Classes; Ruth Northrup, Organizations; Katherine Terrell, Pan-Hel- lenic; and Helen Gordon, Features. The sports section was handled by Jim Hopkins, Bill Elias, and Johnny Walker. The photog- raphers were: C ' harlie Car er, Bruce Wilson, Ben Cato, and John Morfit. Co-ed Editor Pat Way, .Vssociate Editor Barbara Pearse, and Assistant Editor Maggie Carter criticize the possibilities of engravings; while Nora Cleaver, Photographic Editor, directs Jo Fulcher and Clare Flowers in typing captions for organizations to insure correct spelling. 1 88 CHANTICLEER BUSINESS STAFF A MANAGER WHO CA.X BALANCE THE DEFICITS IS A CREDIT TO ALL Taking care of all the business connected with the publishing of a olume like the Chanticleer is no simple task. Since there are so many firms represented in the Chanti- cleer ' s advertising section, there are many duties of correspondence, bankintj;. and actual walking invoh ' ed in working for the Business Staff. John Coleman, as Business Manager, and Ray Tilley, Assistant Business Manager, were heads of the business end of the Chanticleer for 1947. Betty Jane Troxell, Co-ed Business Manager, represented the Woman ' s College in the managerial capacity. One of the first and biggest jobs Inch the members of the Business StafT undertake during the year is that of having the class pictures taken. When this job is completed in the early fall, getting ads for the book occupies most of the attention of the Staff; this is the major function of most of the members of the Staff. Besides these two important duties, the Business Staff carries on the Chanticleer ' s business with the printer and engraver. The last and probably most pleasant duty John Coleman, Business Manager which the Business Staff performs is that of giving out the new Ch.a.nticleers to the student body in the spring. The work goes on, how- ever, out of the sight of the students, in the typing and filing of the various letters and bills which make up a great part of the accessories of the office. This year a party was given in the spring to celebrate a successful year of work and play. Taye Taylor, Jean Dunn, and Doris Caveness take care of the details of the business office under Co-ed Business Manager B. J. Troxell ' s watchful eye. Bob Ward meanwhile adds up expenses. Jane Scarborough and Helen Neumeister keep business good and spirits high. 189 CHRONICLE EDITORIAL STAFF IVE JUST CAA ' T IROMCAL ABOUT AFFORD TO BE THE CHRONICLE IJ iS H l Nonis Hodgkins, Editor Co-ed Editor Mercner, with DiMona, Stars, Sydnor. Simpson, and Baldwin are seen in one of their more efficient moments. Just as Duke ' s year revolved around the many problems arising from the change to peacetime ways, so the Duke Chronicle took as its theme for the year the reconversion. Not merely content with recording the news, Chronicle writers often took the lead in facing the problems which arose during the year. Experienced talent was abundant this year, as Editor Norris Hodgkins found out in Sep- tember, when faced with the happy dilemma of finding enough to do to three keep ex- editors, two ex-business managers, and three ex-sports editors busy. Football was king as usual during the fall. Student activities, record enrollments, big- name dances, beauty queen selections, and many other campus activities were in the head- lines weekly because of the persistence of a loyal and energetic editorial staff. Throughout the year the Chronicle attempted in its editorials and columns to point the way toward a better Duke — to make the University not only the best in the South, hut the best anywhere. To achie e this end Chronicle edi- torial writers urged a more comprehensive alumni program, liberalized academic re- quirements, and discreetly conducted a poll to determine the quality of instruction received. Heading this year ' s hard-working staff was Editor Norris Hodgkins. Johnny Baldwin, an Editor back in ' 43, served ably in the position of Associate Editor. His technical knowledge and excellent editorials played a large part in making the paper a success. Helen Mercner, Clay Felker, Charlie Sydnor, and Mary Jane Simpson, supervised the reporters in grinding out the weekly supply of stories, features, heads, captions, cutlines, and all the many other details that go into making up a newspaper. The sports staff, led by Sports Editor, Swank Hank Bcaudouin, turned out the top page in recent years. The clever cartoons that graced the editorial page each week were ably drawn by Bill Stars, Art Editor. 190 CHRONICLE BUSINESS STAFF IF 11 IS BLACK AXD WHITE BIT I TIJF. RED. TT CAVT BF RF n The beginning of the school year found the Chronicle business staff well supplied with ex- perienced personnel. Two former business niamagers had returned to the campus, Don Perry, who ser ed in the position vuitil his graduation in January, and Howard Terry, who was elected to assume the post for the rest of the year. Another who had retmncd from the service with a pre ious Pub Row record was Art Gilbert, wiio ser ed as assistant business manager. Well-deserved credit goes to the co-ed staff members, especially Nan Mocsta, co-ed i:)usi- Don Perry, Business Manager ness manager who kept the books. Persevering Taye Taylor, Pat Shaw. Ann Rankin, June Sumner, and Mary Ellen Rothrock went after advertisements downtown. Jack Quaritious, Bill Houck, Logan Bruce, and Bob Peak rounded out a hard-plugging downtown staff. The line-up was potent, and with Perry cracking the whip at first, then passing it to Terry, the results of their street-pounding were impressive. Delivery of the paper to our 3,500 readers was under the direction of Ford Wiggons and John Osborne. Their group of twenty faithful freshmen did the unglamorous job of taking the papers from room to room. As the curtain falls on another year, Perry, Terry, and Moesta take a final, satisfied look at the books — they ' re decidely in the black. Howard Terry, Business Manager Molly Goddard and Nancy Moesta, Co-ed Business Manager, take same time out from the books for a pause that refreshes. 191 ARCHIVE Cliff Blackwell, Business Manager, Ginny Gunn, Editor THE OFFICE WITH FURNITURE OF FAME GIVES RENO WN TO MANY A NAME The year 1946- 1947 saw the Archive rein- stated in its former prewar capacity as Duke ' s monthly Utcrary magazine. In September of 1943 the Archive and the monthly humor magazine, Duke ' « ' Duchess, had been combined for the duration as a literary-humor magazine. This year, under the competent editorship of Ginny Gunn, the Archive has returned largely to its literary status. The Editor ' s staff was manned by David Fick, Associate Editor; Peg Throne, Assistant Editor; Frank Trechsel, Art Editor; Joan Angcvine, Poetry Editor; and Betsy John Hurley, Exchange Editor. Besides the short stories written by students, there were several unusual features in the magazine this year. One of these was a long poem, Coal, in the December issue; another was Nagasaki, a prose piece by Joe DiMona. Archie Speaks, the editorial article appear- ing in the front of each issue is one of the most popular regular features of the magazine. The Sketches Series, which have featured among others Dr. Rhine and Dr. N. I. White, were written by Bill Styron, whose contributions have been numerous and well-done. Editor Gunn ' s stressing of lay-out this year reaped tangible results in the general attrac- tiveness of the magazine. The Art Staff, headed by Frank Trechsel, was staffed by Larry Coe, Cynthia Barrell, Clarence Brown, and Pat Wimberly. Two Archive stories were published in Best Stories magazine. They are Doris Harkey Meriwether ' s Spill the Milk and Joe DiMona ' s Geisha Girl — Yes. ' ' from one of last year ' s Archives. The Business Staff was headed by Cliff Blackwell first semester and by Pat Dorsey second semester. Fran Hudson, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, and Dee Gentcr. C!o-ed Business Manager, helped, as did the entire staff in handlin g the ads and ad-seekers. As at its founding sixty years ago, the Archive is the outlet for publication of student creative writing today. DiMona, Hurky, and Loomis go over final proof of their efforts, while Gentner, Hudson, Fick, draw layouts for the next issue. 192 DukEngineer Gene Madlon, Mtiriaging Editor, An Wlirclcr, Edkor The ollicial magazine of ihc Clollcgc of Engi- neering of Duke University is the DukEngineer. It is pubHshcd quarterly by the engineering students, and provides an outlet for their literary tiilents. Vhc magazin prints timely articles on recent developments in the fields of civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering, and keeps the entire student body at Duke up- to-date on the work and acti ities of the Engi- neering College. It helps promote a growing interest in the various fields of engineering, both among engineers and students in other schools of education. The DukEngineer reports on the work of the honorary organizations associated with the school — such groups as the A.S.C.E., A.S.M.E., and A.I.E.E. It publishes articles concerning the many opportunities open to engineers in the post-war world. Articles on subjects of world importance such as robot and jet-pro- pelled airplanes, the results of petroleum refine- ment now and in the future, and methods of protection against lightning, have appeared in the DukEngineer this year. Accompaning these enlightening stories ha -e been many interest- ing photographs. The lighter side of the life of an engineer is also written up in the maga- zine. Another important function of the publi- cation is that it pro ides a medium for tying the alumni together and maintaining contacts be- tween the alumni and the CloUege. The DukEngineer hopes to move its of ce from Publications Row to the new engineering building which is being constructed on west campus. The staff of the DukEngineer for the past year consisted of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Art Wheeler; Managing F clitcjr, Gene Madlon; Business Manager, Ernie Freidli; As.sociate Editor, Ronald Kirkpatrick; Acherlising Manager, Don Campbell; Circulation Mana- ger, Len Thompson; and the assistants. Bob Saunders handled the photograph}-. Achisers were Prof. E. K. Kravbill and Prof. C. R. N ' ail. DIRECTED Br DIRECTED BY THE MEN WHO ARE THE SLIDE-RULES Managing Editor Madlon, Associate Editor Kirkpatrick, Business Manager Friedli, and staff beam as their first issue is released. 193 THE SPECIAL CHART A T A D ALL OF THE yE]l ' S THAT FITS TJIF PRI T V nnoD FAVS Flora Kurz, Editor; and Lee Hodges, Business .Manager. The Special Chart, a bi-monthly mimeo- graphed pubHcation of the student nurses of the Duke School of Nursing, was first dreamed- up several years ago by some students who were missing the smell of printer ' s ink. The paper provides the means for those who wish to maintain their interest in journalism during their three-year training period. Since it came into being it has not only brought the student body, as a whole, closer together by printing many articles of interest both of school and social life, but also has brought satisfaction and aluable experience in the mechanics of publications to those girls interested in journalism. The staff is picked each year by the retiring staff, though anyone who has an interest in journalism may write for the paper at any time. The Special Chart ' s clever covers which so well represent the life of a student nurse, and the contents, timely news articles and items of general interest, in each publication are a constant source of enjoyment to its readers. The issues serve as a record of events in the lives and times of Duke ' s nurses, both in the hospital and in their extra-curricular activities. Not only does it keep the student body informed on ilie activities of the Nursing School, but it Ijrings the Student Nurses, as a whole, closer together. This year, the fourth one in Special Chart ' s liistory, the success of the paper may be at- tributed to the work of the Editor-in-Chief, Flora Kurz; Associate Editor, B. J. Duncan; Business Manager, Mary Lee Hodges; and their staffs. Although the Special Chart is one of Duke ' s newest publications, the part it plays in the activities of the Nursing School is a unicjue one. It is the official Nursing School paper, and is the only publication managed exclusixely by nursing students. The Special Chart can look forward to years of growth and expansion in which it will continue to be the voice of the students of the School of Nursing. The nurses ' new mimeogiaphed publication is studied and read carefully by the editorial staff, to prevent any possible mistakes. 194 DUKE i DUCHESS Duke ' s youngest member of her family of publications, of which she is justly provid, is the Duke ' ri ' Duchess, monthly humor magazine, which was reorganized in ig4r). The earliest beginnings of the present D ' « ' D were in the form of a newspaper mimeographed by the freshmen of Duke in 1934. For two years after that it was a mimeographed magazine, the attempt to answer the Duke students ' growing demand for a humor publication. From then on, ho ve -er, the D ti ' D grew rapidly until it became a full-fledged maga- zine, officially recognized in 193H. Since that time it has been under the sur eillance of the Publications Board along with the rest of Duke ' s publications, and has taken its rightful place on Pub Row as the magazine outlet for student huinorous writing as well as other phases of campus life. Unlike the Archive, the D ' n ' D is not bound to strictly literary material. . ' I VEST LAGS OF ALL THE MAGS HOOF JUST READ THE GAGS Bud Micidleswortli, Business Manager; Chan Hadlock, Editor Bud Middlesvvorth, Business Manager, instructs Chick and Bishop on securing ads. Parker and Orr discuss many new projects. but publishes anecdotes, jokes, cartoons, and sketches of the lighter side of college life, as well as the literary contributions it receives. During the war years the Duke ' n ' ' Duchess was combined with the Archive, but early in 1946, Chan Hadlock, instrumental in petition- ing that the magazine be reinstated in its old capacity, as Duke ' s humor publica tion, was named its first postwar Editor by the Publi- cations Board. In his year as Editor, Chan Hadlock has put the D ' ? ' D off to another good start. He has handled the job of Editor, photographer, feature writer, and cartoon gatherer with unusual efliciency. The Duke ' n ' Duchess Busi- ness Staff is headed by Buddy Middlesworth, who manages the advertising, circulation, and promotion for the magazine. Eight issues of the Duke ' n ' Duchess are pub- lished each year; one a month except for Feb- ruary. The excellence of the October issue is an example of the type of material which the Duke ' ?? ' Duchess includes: the clever cover, the editorial paragraphs, and the feature story, of the campus police. 195 NAVY ROTC The new peacetime Naval ROTC program was initiated this year at Duke followint; de- commissioning of the wartime training units. As a regular department in the University, the Naval Science division offers courses which give to students a broad education in naval ordnance, communications, seamanship, and engineering. Composed of 185 men, the unit included both regular and contract students. The regular men attended college with tuition, fifty dollars a month and uniforms paid by the Navy in return for two years service following gradu- ation. Contract trainees received commuted rations and uniforms with either active or reserve commissions upon graduation. In January, ig men graduated and recei ed com- missions. Of these, two went to active service. In June over 1 00 trainees received commissions and six chose service with the fleet. The small remaining unit will be supplemented in September by many newly enrolled students. Captain A. M. Kowalzyk, Jr., the Professor of Naval Science, remains at Duke from the wartime unit and directs all Naval instruction and activity. A graduate of the U. S. Naxal Academy with a brilliant war record. Captain Kowalzyk took (jvcr the Duke unit in Novem- ber 1945. Commander Coxe, the Exec, is also a graduate of the Naval Academy. During the war he commanded the destroyer U. S. S. Van ] ' alkeiihurg in the Pacific. Other Ofiicers on the .staff include Lt. Comdr. Robert J. Con- nell. USN: Lt. Comdr. Samuel F. Curling, USNR; Major George B. Kantner, USMC; and Ensign Preston Pcake, USN. The student battalion organization includes two companies with three platoons in each. James Proctor was the first term Battalion Commander with a staff including Robert Buzzard, Jim Heald, John Gabellini, and Bud Brown. Company commanders were Scoot Llewellyn and Granville Scmmes. Center of Na al acti ity is the Armory located in tlie New Gym. It is equipped with classrooms, an indoor rifle range, sonar plotting rooms and much ordnance eq uipment used in the Navy. Extra-curricular activities in the unit in- cluded rifle and pistol matches and intramural First row. left lo right: Harden, M. R.; HL-niy, V. 1 .; O Briant. E. F.: Inabinrt, W. M.: Fox, J. L.; Burson. R. T.: Hutton, W. C. Second row: Reed, G R. J.; Foy, T. F.; Mitchell, R. K. Third row: D. S.; Kirkpatrick, R. E.; Mathis, W. L. A.: Burch, W. G.; Pennv, G. F., Jr.: Linker, E. M.: Friauf, Burkhalter, . . H.; Campbell, D. A.; Dayton, C. C.; MacCoy, 196 tejt toright: Gabellini, J.; Hcakl, J.; Proctor, J.; Buzzard, R. Brown, C. !s iSJa Ja Front row, leji to right: Stanton, CBM; Lt. Conidr. S. F. Curling Ensign P. A. Peak; Capt, A. M. Kowalzyk, Jr.; Cmdr. A. B. Coxe, Jr.; Major G. B. Kantner, USMC: S. L. McLeod, GySgt. USMC. Second row: McDougal, CQM; Geilcr, Cy.; Johnson, CSK; Honeycutt, COM; Reynolds, SoM. sports. The RiHe and Pistol teams coached by Major Kantner and Sgt. McLeod, did out- standing service for the school. Duke won a large majority of its matches with most of the other fifty-two NROTC colleges. In intra- murals, the NROTC touch football squad finished among the leaders in dix ' ision three, while the basketball team won the sixtii divi- sion championship. As in the past the Commodore Club, the NROTC social organization, crowned its queens during the formal BalT ' held near the end of each semester. Complete with uni- forms, saber arches and nautical decorations, the dances were among the top social events of the Duke year. Lejt ro right: Llewellvn, L. W.; .Shumway, K. C; .Armstrong, L. P.; Hall, J. C; Brennan, V. K. Left to right: Mitchell, K. W.; Cole, L. L.; Faulkner, D. G.; Brown, K. M.; Scmmcs, G. M. 197 NAVY ROTC T r 1? 9 r Ij? !!• i [ r j • ' . 1 i r . 1 ■ 1 1 b ' mj ' t ! i|L ■■■1 i ,9 ■liri IH inv •Si ' : . -- - First row, left to right: Smith, G. L.; Bostwick, J. A.: Stalets, . B.: Hall, J. t:.; WiKht, 1 C; Hill, C. E.: IVanc, V. B.: Kuwalski, L. R.; Goldsmith, E. G .,Jr.; Carson, R. R. Second row: Gilbert. O. E.,Jr.; Thompson, L. N.; LcBrock, R., Jr.: Baker. B. . .; Miller. R. H.; Madlon, E. A.; Schenck, D.; Stephens, S. .S,; Fugale, F. V. Third row: Bridwell, J. L., [r,; Mallov, J. W ' .; Davidson, G. R.; Rankin, W. C.; Cleary, R. J.; Schmidt, R. S.; Tumlinson, VV. B.; Edwards, A. A. Firstrow, left toright: Pratt, E. T.; Neudccker, J. VV.; Ross, D. M.: Ostcndarp, G. W.; Savre, C. L.; Penske, H. VV.; Hunter, VV. C.: Wilson, W. G.; Vining, R. E. Second row: Chase, A. B.; Boeckel,J. H.; Haun, VV. S.; Luttrell, j. L.; Griffin, E. V.; Hardiman, VV. J.; Simmons, C. B.; Whitsitt, L. E. Third row: .Sapp, E. VV.; Simpson, R. G.: Rosenberg, VV. D.; Baldwin, F. VV.; Epps, G. F.; McGuire, F. D.; Lat- kowski, N. L.; .-Vnderson, VV. VV. Firstrow, left toright: Sutton, H. W.; Clardy, W. J., )r.; Mullinix, H. E., Jr.; Kuman, Herbert; Kuman, .-V.; Futrell, J. L.; Russell, VV.B.; Fleming, C. P. Second row: Kirkland, VV. B., Jr.; Chapman, R. VV.; Steel, J. S.; Dixon, J. L., Jr.; Fitch, J. B., Jr.; Roberts, R. C, Jr.; BuUard, J. C; Stapleford, R. VV. 198 First row, left to right: Epstein, G. V.; Mclver, R. N.; Roach, H. H.; Newcomer, R. E.; Sutton, H. M.; DeVane, H. T.; Bayers, J.; Good- man B. K.; Evans, G. W.; Bainbridge, A. W. Second row: Chase, F. L.; Dorsey, J. P.; Coc, L. N.; Loughran, J. L.; Featherston, J. A.; McCloskey, VV. F.; Holt, B. D.; N ' alcntine, C. C; Halliday, W. N.; Aiken, F. D. Jhirdrow: Brown, K. M.; Ladd, R. F.; Bell, W. H.; Stallings, J. H.; Lawless, J. T.; Chipley, R. M., Jr.; Brown, B. S.; Scott, R. L.; McLennan, K. R.; Bogley, C. W.; Smith, W. A. First row, lejt to right: Goss, M. R. ; Garsidc, J. J. ; Ferguson, G. L., Jr. ; Lerner, M. W. ; Buck, L. A. ; Miller, J. E. ; Virgin, D. G. ; Grissett, J E • VVillett, C. F.; Gardner, R. R. Seconii row: Henry, N. A.; Flvnn, A. J.; Leinung.J. G.; O ' Neill, D. H.,Jr.; Boswell, G. T.: Withers, D E- Milone R. L.; Garthe, H. C:.; Spears, M. T., Jr.; Adams, H. D., Jr. Back row: DeHotT, H. L.; Foster, J. T.; BrownncU, W. H.; Hastings, R. O.; Havens, R. S.; Wambach, R. F.; NocUe, C. D.; Donnelly, C. E.; Wilson, R. H.; Hall, E. W. First row, left to right: C:happell, T. T.; Knotts, B. F.: Bailey, J. B.; Tanc, C. B.; Burns, F. K.; Doesher, R. E.; Neely, E. F. Second row: Kiplingcr W B • Stewman, J. A.; Chesson, E. J.; Smith, M. L.; Morris, R. E.; Stockslagcr, .A.J. Third row: McMasters, L. L.; Plaster, H. G.; Batchelor, W. . I.: Barber, H. R.; Wcstlin, W. F.; Frady, A. H.; Shehee, A. B. Is !s 199 i Pan-Hellenic Brotherhood and friendship formed the basis of our college life, finding tangible expression in the nation- al fraternities and sororities represented on the campus D EEP satisfaction is derived from pan-hcllenic organization in any college. They are a source of some of the most cherished memories of undergraduate days as well as old and new friendships after graduation. The good fellowship of fraternity and sorority life helps to create a genial disposition. Through closer relations with fellow members, there is built a more tolerant attitude and an aware- ness of others ' potentialities. Cireek fraterni- ties ()ft( n increase faculty-student relationships, for many o f our administrators are members. Students and faculty members are drawn into closer contacts. Greek life means loyalty and this, in part, applies to the attitude of the mem- bers toward the university whicli they attend. These organizations often undertake projects for the betterment of the college. Within each group, there is a common incentive for advancement. They encourage better grades, participation in activities, and they are a large part in the activation of the social calendar. The fraternity aims to make good citizens of its members. Fraternities, strengthened by the return of veterans, had a full year. They expanded to large proportions. They obtained their sec- tions back again, and redecorated the section rooms. They had Open Houses and parties in the rooms after football games. They entered into the Homecoming Decorations Contest as well as the Wheelbarnnv Race with zest and spirit. These and many other things were accomplished by fraternities during the year. Sororities continue to strengthen friend- ships, help girls to feel a part of the .school, and combine with other sororities to create a feeling of companionship and equality. Between memix ' rs of one fraternity there is a strong bond. Likewise, between the Greeks in the Pan-Hellenic Council there is a similar bond. This universality could be applied to larger spheres in a way that conflicts between nations would be replaced by brotherly love. MEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL FnsI row. lejl to right: Hooker, R. C; S A E; Millenson, D. H., Z B T; Kendrick, W. A., ATA; Lowry, V. J., S X; Bailey, T. I... Jr., A r !); Grant, T. G., K i;; Baradel, R. J., K II; Tomlinson, R. C., K S. Second row: Llewellvn, L, VV., t A (-); MacDonald, K. C, ' I ' A t); Matzen, R. T., OK ; Elderkin, V, R., A X A; Gorsuch, T. L.; K A; Eirich, R. L., K A; Thomas, P. J., Jr., A T A; White, C P ; A T U; Huelser, G. VV., A i; 1 ' . I hird row: Shane, R. B., i; N; Walsh, W. M., i; A E; Shapiro, H., Z B T; Brown, C. J., l K S; McCuiston, R. A., A T Q; McEldowney, T. C, t K T; Sulzer, R. L., A X A; Mitchell, J. W., K T; Kirsnis; E. R., i: N. AN ORGANIZATION WHICH GREATLY DEEPENS AND BROADENS EDUCATION The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council of the past year had four major problems to contend with: return of the fraternities to a prewar basis of operation; the establishment of an effective, uncomplicated rushing-initiation system; the presentation of a big-name dance open to all the students; and the revision of an out- moded wartime constitution. A reformed rushing program was executed in the fall and the errors were remedied in the spring. A C average was required before a man could be pledged. As soon as the hrst rushing period had been ended, the Social Committee prepared for a Winter Dance Series featuring Hal Mclntyre and his orches- tra. The dance was open to both fraternity men and independents, and was generally described as one of the best affairs ever to take place at Duke. After spring rushing had been completed, the council looked back on a year of earnest work with satisfaction. !s !s !s Clarence Brown, President 202 WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COT CIL Adah Toibctt, Prendent Guided through the year by President, Ada Torbett; Secretary, Jane Bruce; Vice President, Jane McDonald; and Treasurer, Mary Korn- fcld, the Women ' s Pan-Hel. finished two terms tilled with many achievements. The new rushing plan was carried out suc- cessfully last fall. The rushing period was cut from six weeks to four weeks, in order to prevent the prolonged period of abnormal re- lations between sorority girls and freshmen. The council has encouraged scholarship by the yearly prt ' sentation of a silver cup to the chapter with the highest average, and as a reward for merit, has presented a scholarship to the rising senior with the highest average for the sophomore year and the first .semester of the junior year. Social plans for the year included a Pan- Hel formal dance in the spring with a big name band, and Joe College Day, also in the spring — in conjunction with the Men ' s Pan Hellenic council. A Pan-Hel sing was given in March. tf !5 M A GREAT PART OF ONE ' S EDUCATION IS GAINED IN FRATERNITY SECTION First row, left to right: Bruce, J.; Mt Uunald, J.; Torbett, A.; Kornfeld, M. Second row: . nustrong, C; Pearse, B.; Godwin, J.; Bell, S.; Smith, M.; Gurney, L. Third row: Eagles, J.; Finklstein, S.; Wolf, B.; Thorne, B. Fourth row: Clevenger, S.; McKennon, M.; Toms, B.; Brackney, J.; Garrett, B.; Brink, D.; Matthaus, J.; Bayliss, B.; Cardinal, R. 203 ALPHA TAU OMEGA SEPTEMBER 1946 found President Bob McCuiston wclcomin; back to House C such well-known residents as Don Perry, past and present Business Manager of the Chronicle, Harry Troxell, Leo Long, Charlie Da is, and Budd - Luper, outstanding players on the prewar football teams, who continued their fine records to become e en more en- trenched in the annals of footl all at Duke. Also returning were Wright Dixon, present chairman of the Union Party, and Bill Raup, who is now secretary of Men ' s SGA. Further representing ATO in imi ' ersity activities are Buddy Middlesworth, Business Manager of Duke ' « ' Duchess, Chuck White, Business Manager of Hoof and Horn, Bob McCuiston. Business Manager of Men ' s Glee Club and social chairman of Men ' s Pan-Hel, Clark Nelson, vice president of Men ' s Glee Club, Wally Osborne, secretary of Anchor and Eagle Club as well as secretary and treasurer of the Glee Club, and John Gabcllini. treasurer of the Senior Class. Well-known members of the Duke Ambassadors include Tommy Farr, Dick Moorhcusc, Dick Weidman, Neale Baugh. Bob Hutchins, and vocalist Clarence Smith. In the athletic limelight are Charlie Davis, president of the ' arsity C:iub, Fred Palladino, arsity footlsall team, Bill Palmer and Johnny Ellsworth, track stars, Harry Sutton and Gil Gilbert. Lacrosse stars, Irv Nichols, .swimming team. Hank Smith and Bakie Palmer on the baseball team, and Joe Fitzsimmons, a varsity wrestler. The fall social calander was highlighted by the annual Homecoming dance, which was especially gala due to so many alumni being present. Cabin parties and open houses dotted the calendar with several beer parties rounding it out. The annual Christmas party for under- privileged children again was a success, with John Gabcllini jovially playing the role of Santa Claus. Group singing, traditional with ATO. was symbolized by the triple quartet, which won campus acclaim at the sings and on the radio program Campus Time. Three-quarters of a century of Alpha Tau Omega was celebrated at the 75th anniversary i anquet and dance this spring. With a large number of alumni attending, rt-nowned speakers, and a well-planned anni ersary pro- gram, this was the outstanding climax of the year for Alpha Tau Omega. - 1 204 President Bob McC ' .uiston Courtney, Dalton, Watkins, Summcrvillc, (ioss, Gabellini, Dixon, Sheldon. Vicc-Fresidenl Bill Rauii AW ,, ,, . , m- . ■ « r. • . ui , ' l ' it Raup, Cunningham, Nichols, McCuiston, VVhcelcr, Secretary Bud MiddIcs vorth Woodward, Sutton, Huntley. T- I.- 11 , 1 King, Barrett, Gilbert. Palmer, .Angelillo, BauQ;h, 1 reasurer W ally (Jsborne Heald, Smith Number of Chapters 95 « Hadlow, Baer, VVeidman, Blake, McKeague, Whatton, J Moorhouse, Caleo Number Members (national) 49)000 Knoble, Smith, Ingram, Mathison, Millner, Rokos, Number Members (local) 75 Reynolds, Pope, Palmer Date Founded i86t a Phelps, Ellsworth, Hutchins, Clark, Spilman, Cliick, • A ' K Brundage, Nelson, White ° ' ° ' Blue and gold ' McCormick, Farr, Middlesworth, Bentley, Speir, y, , ,. . ,w, „ , Stroupe, Osborne, Moore, Fitzsimraons Publication The Palm 205 BETA THETA PI THIS HAS BEEN AN EXTREMELY joyful year for Beta Theta Pi as it wit- nessed the reunion of many old brothers who had been away from Duke during the war years. This year, as ev er, Beta Theta Pi assumed an enviable role in campus affairs. Versatile Ed Koffenberger, 1945 All-Southern Con- ference basketball center, was again the main- stay of the Duke varsity basketball team of of which he was co-captain. In other fields, Ed ' s activities include president of ODK, treas- urer of the Pan-Hellenic Council, a member of the Varsity D Club, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, and Pi Mu Epsilon. Jack Lanahan was elected vice president of the senior class and again dangled his ODK key. Beta was represented in BOS by Jack Ficldson and Fenton Quince, and in Phi Eta Sigma by Dick Bugg, Bill Griffith, and Fenton Guinee. In addition. Beta is justly proud of Brad Cecil who is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Bob Maschmeier in the Varsity D Club, Jack Highsmith, Ed Gilbert, John Herrick and Bob Lee who all worked diligently on F.A.C. Numerous are tlie Beta members in the various Engineering organizations such as A.S.C.E., A.I.E.E., and A.S.M.E. In the field of sports Beta was adequately represented by liaving Bob Bowles, and Al Tieche, active in track, Ed Koffenberger, Brad Cecil, Dick Gochnauer and Alex Wilson in lacrosse, Mike Kusturiss and Jim O ' Connor in wrestling. Bill Doig and Charlie VVillett in golf. Bot) Strickland, Bill Wettstein, Sandy Davison and Foster Ingalls in swimming. Managers of sports include Bob Maschmeier and Fenton Guinee of basketball; Bill Rob- inson, track; Sandy Davison and Bob Strick- land, swimming. Beta, continuing the policy inaugurated last year, invited leading professors to partici- pate in open forum discussions in the chapter room on international and domestic affairs. The fall social season opened with a joint cabin party with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Outstanding among the many functions was a dinner-dance given for the pledges in De- cember. Many enjoyable affairs were held in connection with the Betas at Carolina, as well as open houses after each home football game. The spring season was just as much of a social success as the fall, with dances, open houses, and cabin parties providing much of the enter- tainment. Beta is especially proud of its fine group of pledges of the fall and spring. yjl t-j 206 President Edward Bott iK IW IIF I ' ' Secretary Joe Loughran j m . Treasurer Jim O ' Connor I S f i W M t ' Number of Chapters 91 Wt J J ' jL f V V- F Number Members BA % V V ►- (national) 56,000 B - ■ |j| , WmL i Colors Pink and l k JH ' SNj B I BSF f Publication .. r ( ft r2 7 (f a ' f ' ' ■-■ 1 ' tfc ' t V t- — — — (T CS Eastman, Doig, Hedin, Bott, I.ana- t I ' W t- han, Garthe fcV t i W .j ' mP ' m. , Hofmeistcr, Inman, Int;all.s, Kollcn- ! k l iT B [ . T M!b V dttKi Mize, Morrison, Robins, Rivers, -S 5 • ■ JHH • rM Ross, Loughran MI J«fi W i ' l Jll Siebenheller, Shannon, Wettstein, f i k B l 1 ■ 7 flBP Wilson, Booth, Tippett ni — ' I J f 4 - ■ W ' - - T[ 1 Tumlinson, Doig, C; Dennerline, I J 1 . ? ., l i Hennighausen, Hill, T., Masch- W i V ' V ' V Fieldson, Gochnauer, Gilbert, Her- . . S « B I ' t tF ' riot, Lee, Robinson S 1 I wi j 1 . t 1 U M Highsmith, O ' Connor, Revlc, Mc- ■E ' JSili - f SS U Mahon, Nazor, Strickland, Ray HpQ M i F ' ■WK, ' H Bowles, Bugg, Chidester, Cooper, F 1 r— - T Hi K ■ W I 1 Flynn, Gallant, Herrick V ' | - I ' ' T ' ■ B Guinee, Hill, J. Simon, Sampson, K S Tfc • ' fc ■  ' « i. M 207 DELTA SIGMA PHI DELTA SIGMA PHI ' S activities this year, under the aegis of President Bill Lam- part( r. ha e been directed mainly to- ward reljuilding the chapter to its pre-war position of eminence following two years of wartime-engendered inactivity. Returning Delta Sigs in Septemljer were welcomed by the news that the first pledge of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, George ' . Allen, had been appointed Ambassador to Iran by the United States Government, thus adding still another name to the long list of alumni promi- nent in not only North Carolina, but national affairs. Nor can it be said that the under- graduate members of the fraternity have been unworthy of the example set by the alumni. They ha c been active in many phases of under- graduate life, and Delta Sig claims active mem- bers in nearly every school of the University, as well as on the faculty. This year Tom Bailey has been the outspoken defender of the rights of the smaller fraternities in the Pan-Hel Council, while Tim Warner and Paul Huffman, North Carolinians whom we expect to carry on the legal traditions of our alumni in the state, were active in the Bench and Bar. Tim, incidentally, is the fraternity ' s Phi Bete man. In sports, too, Delta Sig has been acti e, entering teams in every major intramural contest. George Craniotis has starred on the arsitv soccer team. And about social life in this brief picture? Led by George Huelser and Floyd Allred, the fraternity started off the season with a .series of open houses in its newly-decorated chapter room, climaxing these functions with a highly successful Homecoming reception which was attended by alumni living as far away as Mont- clairand Pittsburgh. Our team was supported by the fraternity at home games as well as those away. Tom Bailey drove a carload to the Navy game, and Bill Lamparter drove up to the Army game. Just before Christmas the Delta Sigs of Duke, Wake Forest, and .State had a Founders ' Day banquet at the Saddle Club, which .was an extremely successful affair. April saw the renaissance of an old Duke custom with the sponsoring by Delta Sigma Phi of their 27th annual formal ball, one of the most talked about dances of the year. Guests were present from all the nearby Delta Sig chapters. All this and more, plus an excellent pledge class made up a memorable year for Delta Sigma Phi. 2o8 President William S. Lampartcr Vice-President W. Floyd Allrcd Secretary William S. Freeman Treasurer Howard A. Bedell Number of Chapters 41 Number Members (national) 15,000 Number Members (local) 20 Date Founded 1 8gg Colors Nile green and white Publication Carnation M !s ti Allied, Laiiipaiter, Bailey, Carroll Bedell, Huffman, Huclscr, Craniotis Harrill, Barker, Freeman, Groshens 209 DELTA TAU DELTA IT WAS A HAPPY DAY for Delta Tau Delta last September when once again we could mo e back home to House X. The war years had not submerged the Delts one bit, for at all times chapter strength was kept up to normal. With the return to our prewar loca- tion came complete redecoration and refur- nishing of the chapter room. September also saw the return of many Delt veterans, which were eagerly welcomed and resulted in present large active membership. Delta Kappa chapter is proud of the fact that it can maintain a high scholastic average, and at the same time. ha e many members participating in extra-curricular actixities. Two of the brothers proudly wear the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key — Ralph ' ining and Doc Faulkner. Representing Delta Tau Delta on the Freshman . d isory Council are: T. Wind- ham, P.J. Thomas, Walt Scott, and Ed Gurley, all doing their usual worthy jobs. Don Berry was a member of the Student Senate, making himself well-known for his cooperation and efforts. Coming into the spotlight more and more is Clarence Warta and his fine dance band. Clarence and the band have been quite successful and have played many engage- incnts on the campus and around the city of Durham. The Delts have entered into all the intra- mural activities, and have had especially good teams in football, basketball, and softball. Though not on top, the Delts emerged from intramurals with an en iable number of points. Two of the brothers are especially outstanding in the field of athletics, and they are Joe Brand, who is a letterman and aluable player on the -arsity basketball team, and Leon Griffith, who was a baseball star here at Duke, and now has signed to play professional baseball with the Philadelphia Athletics. Social functions were held often during the year, and all were complete successes. These functions included many cabin parties, open houses before and after each home football game, and dances. The most outstanding of the open houses was that held on Home- coming weekend, when the entire chapter had the pleasure of greeting many alumni s ho had not been back since before the war. The climax of all the social functions was, however, the annual Delta Tau Delta Queen Dance, at which the Delts picked their queen for the year 1947. And thus ended another remarkable year for Delta Kappa of Delta Tau Delta. 210 President. . . .William Kcndrick Vice-President Walter Scoti Secretary Bruce Goodman Treasurer P. J. Thomas Number of C ' hapters 75 Number Members (national) 44,000 Number Members (local).. .55 Date Founded 1 59 Colors. Purple, white and gold _ _ , Publication Rainbow m Jk , Chase, Vining, Myatt, Berry, Bos- well Kendrick, Downes, O ' Neill, Cope- land, Windham Donze, Hunter, .Smith, Pitts, Pfcf- fer Scott, Guiley, Warta, Goodman, Buzzard Hatcher, Clark, I.ockvvood, Moses, Faulkner McDonald, Schlicder, Murray, Gil- lespie, ScoIIard Johnson, Thomas, ' andenenter, .Atchison pN| F r ■! X- I a ci Ml ml r . 1. A 1 e « ' ,-rf 211 KAPPA ALPHA STRENGTHENED In- the return of vet- erans from several diilerent graduating classes, K A continued in its high position on West Campus. With both members and pledges participating in all campus and frater- nity activities the Chapter became a well- rounded organization. The K A ' s were particularly well represented in varsity athletics. Cbach Wade ' s Big Blue included such outstanding performers as Ernie Knotts, Kelly Mote, Bill Milner (captain), Ed Austin, Al DeRogatis, Fletcher Wall, Fred Folger, and Roland Hodges. Promising mem- bers of the White Squad were John Shaffer, Dick Bradley, Bill Scupine, Bill Smith, and Jimmy Baynes. Leading Doc CUiambers ' cin- dermen were Loren Young and Bill Scupine, while Coach Bob Cox numbered Bob Chapman and Jimmv Baynes among his tennis standouts. Lacrosse season found Tom Gorsuch and Mack Johnston turning in fine performances, and Jerrv Frye was an important part of Coach Coombs ' infield. The intramural sports program was especi- ally outstanding for K A ' s, as both of our foot- ball teams won their division championship. The K A ' s were active in other directions too. In B O S are Bob Chapman, Bill Edwards, Will Jackson, and Zeno Edwards. F.A.C. members were Grady Stott, Bill Edwards, Jim Summers, Joe Kyle, Bob Eirich, Charles Smith, and Bill Mathis. Working hard with the YMCA were Loren Young, secretary, John Wells and Bob Eirich on the Senior Cabinet, and Will Jack,son, secretary-treasurer; and Charles Smith, president; on the Sopho- more Caloinet. Their president. Grady Stott, vas vice president of the Varsity D Club and Tom Gorsuch was vice president of the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. The social program opened with a cabin party at Bailey ' s, and was followed by many more, all of them proving to be great successes. Open hou,ses before and after each home foot- ball game pro ided a gathering and meeting place for members, alumni, their dates, and their families. The biggest event on the social calendar came in January, when Rol)ert E. Lee ' s birthday was celebrated with a banquet and dance. A new venture for K A was the Campus Sing in October. Carl Sapp as master of cere- monies, with soloist Burt Gillette, and the K A instrumental and vocal group, the Nose-Pickers, provided faultless entertain- ment. Rushing in October and February brought into the fold an outstanding group which entered right into the activities of the Grand Old Gang. 212 n _p, p p p p p r President Grady B. Stott a Young, Gorsuch, Foy, Dibble, Brock, Weeks, Wilson, Mf Cross, Wells Vice-President Seth Vinins: -- GuUedge, Scott, Stott, Knotis, Johnston, -Gillette, Secretary Mack Johnston Saturday, Belk, Ivey ■ Holroyd, Mote, Lawless, Newcomb, MacW hirter, Mc- Treasurer Bailey Gulledge Lennon, Mathis, Griffin, Rand -,, ,1 . (■ rn.T .a..- t Ratcliff, Scupine, Kyle, Hillman, Morgan, Wbitc, XuiniK-, ol C.hapleis... b, -|, Wilson, Miller, LaL; ' « ' Xumber Members (national) 35,000 ' Hipp, Austin, Rogers, Ball, Jeter, Hinont. Sapp, Jack- XT I  r 1 I i son, Vining iN ' umoer Members (local) 7 ' r u . u- i- n u- 1 t i n u- ' ' Lambert, Hipps, Krell, Hicks, Loudermuk, Hines, Date Founded 1865 Lawson, Smith, Summers, Higgins , , . • 1 T 1 1 j A Bradlev, Fleming, Shaffer, Hawkins, Frye, R., Frye, J., C ' Olors Crimson and old Rold f chapman, Newell, Baynes, Folger Publication Lappa Alpha Journal Chipley, Dunn, Eirick, Earnest, Wilson, Bynum, Ed- wards, Z., Edwards, W., Knotts, Dunham 2 ' KAPPA SIGMA IT WAS A GRAND and glorious return to college for the members of Kappa Sigma fraternity in September. Not only was it a welcome back for many veterans, but we were again in our prewar section. House BB. Forty of the forty-six members in the Duke chapter served in cither the Army, Na y, or the Marine Corps, and our pledges numbered fourteen prior to rushing season. Eight men were on arsity football team, while manv other members participated in intramural football. W. E. Barrett was in charge of all intramural acti ity and encountered little trouble in making both spirit and points run high. Both A and ' ' B teams won a good string of victories over independents as well as other fraternity teams. In basketball we also had two teams for intramural competition from which the best results were derived. The fraternity sponsored a bowling team which engaged in a weekly competition league. Most of the 1942 volleyball champions were back and saw much action. Lou Scioscia is the champion intramural shot-putter, while Bob Houghton, famous no-hit artist, repeated his own sizzling brand of pitching on the var- sity baseball squad this spring. Among our other distinguished brothers are John Boeckel and Don Westover who were recently initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Don also plays such a ' ' hot trumpet that in Sammy Fletcher ' s band, the Duke Ambassadors, he is popularly known Gabriel. Johnny Spcziale plays the sax and does more than his share to make this band topnotch. Jim O ' Leary is the Southern Conference champion in the shot and discus, as well as playing in varsity football. In the social line, we have enjoyed a series of cabin parties at very desirable locations just outside of Durham. Many open houses were held during the year, especially after all of the home football games. Our Georgia Tech Homecoming found many former Kappa Sigs present in their old section BB for our annual reunion. Social highlights were a dance at Forest Hills Club, a banquet at the Washington Duke Hotel, and a dual-fraternity dance with music by the Ambassadors. Kappa Sigma is very proud of its fine rep- resentation in F.A.C., the Chanticleer, BOS. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Student Government, the Pan-Hel Ciouncil. the ' arsity D C ub, and in every varsity sport. It has been a great year for all of us. 214 President. . . .Robert J. Baradel Vice-President . . . .Carl B. Dowc Secretary. . .Charles F. Robbins Treasurer .W ' WWdm F. Goodwill Number of Chajjlens i 1 1 Number Members (national) 50,000 Number Members (local) . . .59 Date Founded 1869 Colors. . . .Scarlet, green and white Publication Caduceus, and Star and Crescent M M£ ti .■ nftcrson, Doyle, Bocckei, Clarke, Christie, Suddard C:happell, I.arkin, . rmstrong, Goss, Ellis, Davis Dowe, Newcomer. Mclvcr, Flynn, Lenox, Baradel Stewart, .Sanders, Mathcson, Tur- ner, Robt)ins, Virgin Lattimore, Jeskc, Christian, Hough- ton, Barrett, McMaster Bethune, Barnett. Erickson, Free- man, Goodweill, O ' Leary Scioscia, Whalen, Bailey, Hinman, Keller, Stanley Swalcluck, Turlington, .Shankwciler, Scott, Meara, Forrest Wallace, Hinson, Wilson, Gilliland, Grant 215 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA REMAINING strong througli the war years, Gamma Thcta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha began the year in its old home. House D, with entirely new furnishings. Many returning veterans were welcomed back, and immediately joined with the more recent mem- bers in the arious campus organizations and activities in which Lambda Chis ha e always taken a strong part. Each one of the t:)rothers was outstanding in some field, whether being the life of a stag party or a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Lucky Kowalski and C harlie Hill were members of A.S.M.E.. and Bill Henry was a member of A.S.C.E. Kowalski attained two of the high- est honors possible — Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Epsilon Sigma. In addition to this. Lucky foimd time to be a valuable worker on the Duke ' ti ' Duchess staff. Also proudly show- ing his Phi Bete Key is Frank Fugale. Lambda C. was well represented in other extra-curricular activities also. Johnny Brooks made a capable Junior Class representative on the Men ' s Student Go ernment Association, while Bill Howe was the able president of Bench and Bar. L. M. Clymer had the ditlicult job of wielding the gavel of the Anchor and Eagle C!lub. On Publications Row, Walt Elderkin was the ranking male of the Chanti- cleer Editorial Staff, aided by Dick Sulze and Roland Nelson, who also helped out on other publications. In music. Lambda C ' hi boasted of Bill Henr) , Drum Major of the NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps, and several members of the Men ' s Glee C ' lub and Chapel Choir, which included Bill Allen, Ralph Edwards, Dave Scarrow, Howard Scarrow, Walt Elderkin, and Milt Arneson. Andy Lawandales was in the Duke Band. F. A.C. numbered Charlie Hill, Roland Nelson, Shep Drewery, Bob Holland, and Johnny Brooks among its most active members. Fred Wight was an officer in the Fleet Club, as well as sharing top honors in sharpshooting with Bill Henry on the pistol team. Harry Grover led the fraternity to high honors in all the fields of intramural athletics, and we were ery proud of Bill Garcia, one of the stars on the varsity baseball team. The full social program included numerous cabin parties, open houses, beer parties, and formal dances. The highlight of the fall sem- ester was a formal dance with Jack Fieldson ' s band, but the climax of the year came in the spring, when the Duke chapter sponsored a four-chapter, state-wide dance, at which Jack Fieldson and his campus orchestra again played. 216 President Dick Sulzer Vice-President Johnny Brooks Secretary E. Gaither Bumgardner Treasurer Nat Newman Number of Chapters 1 16 Number Members (national). .40,000 Number Members (local) 60 Date Founded 1909 Colors Purple, green and gold Publication Cross and Crescent and Ducat ! ! tf Fo. , Hill, Henry, W., Fugale, Henry, N., Grover, Horn Luttrell, Jarvis, Smith, Allsopp, KowaLski, Macbeth, Hendrickson Arneson, Bennett, Sowden, Edwards, Stapp, Bum- gardner, Lemmon Wight, Sulzer, Villiam.s, H., Williams, L., Newman, Harwood, Twiddy Scarrow, H., Allen, Reynolds, Garcia de Guevcdo, Brooks, Nelson, Elderkin, Holmes Gill, Knight, Holland, Drewry, Whitehead, Scarrow, D., Lowandales, Howe 217 PHI DELTA THETA THE BEGINNING of the year found the Phi Delts still holding a top notch position in all fields of campus life, and welcoming back many old Ijrothers. The wearers of the sword and shield have made their mark in practically e ery campus activity. In the honorarics, Hal Becker and Ed Pratt were chosen this fall for ODK, there- by joining Brothers Bob DeMott, Norris Hodg- kins, Charlie Markham. and Bob Gantt. Becker was also awarded membership in Phi Beta Kappa this semester, an honor already accorded to Pratt, DeMott, Markham. and Marshall Spears. Three men were tapped into Delta Epsilon Sigma — DeMott, Pratt, and Gene Johnson. Becker is currently serving as president of this organization. Another Engi- neering honorary, the Order of St. Patrick, selected Jim Murff for membership. On pub row . Editor Hodgkins. Asssociate Editor Bald vin. Managing Editor Felker, Sports Editor Beaudouin, Columnist Markham, and reporters Foster and Smith are largely re- sponsible for this year ' s high standards of the Chronicle. Johnny Walker served as sports editor for the Ch.a,nticleer. A1 Tallman led the YMCA through a successful year, ably assisted by Brothers Lewis Hodgkins and C ' harlie Cook on the Senior Cabinet, and Dave Jung on the Sophomore Cabinet. Phis filled most all offices of the Commodore Club, NROTC; social organization, with Gordon Smith, president, Scoot Llewellyn, vice president, Dick .Schmidt, treasurer, and Ed Pratt, social chairman. Hal Becker was elected president of the Senior Engineering Class. On ihr Blue De il football varsity. Bob Gantt, Bill Davis, and Jim Groome were standouts. Bill Leitheiser, Ed Perini. Ken Younger. Hudson Meachem. Danny Haydcn, and Jojo Jouannet played on the jayvee team. Perini and Bill Halliday were important to the baseball team, while Rufus Ashby returned to claim his spot on the varsity tennis aggre- gation. The Phi Delts were outsta nding in this year ' s intramurals. repeating many of last year ' s ictories in basketball and softball. The touch football team and tennis competitors also turned in fine records. Numerous cabin parties, dances, and open houses combined to make the social side of our fraternity life something to-write-home-about. Many brothers made the New York and Baltimore trips. The success of two rush seasons was an ideal climax of the year. 218 President Linus Llewellyn Vice-President Bill Halliday Bf|r Secretary Gordon Smith | V { | Treasurer Marshall Spears iK l M IJil! Number of Chapters log I jrfl k l Number Members I  y W y f VH (national) 56,000 IT = - l - Tm Number Members (local). . .90 BA C - Date Founded 1848 1 1 Colors Azure and argent - K : Publication The Scroll ]| B . « ' Hfl| ' !s ffi ? Johnson, Noelle, Bcaudoiiin, Mit- chell, Brennan, Miller, Plessner Llewellyn, Biles, Matia, Murff, Post, Rice, Pratt Becker, Rowan, .Jett, Brown, Bos- sard, Spears, DeMott Brown, Tallman, Halliday, Schmidt, Cook, Fisher, Bond Grayson, (iable. Carter, Horrell, Hodgkins, Boyle, Cowin Forbes, Patton, Musselman, Groff, Jahnkc, Moore, Foster Smith, Jouannet, Smith, Starks, Walker, Baldwin, Bainbrige, Mac- Donald Hodgkins, Meacham, Groome, Brice, White. Jung Felker, Moore jp o 1 o c . 219 PHI KAPPA PSI THE ADVENT of the fall semester this year found North Carolina Alpha of Phi Kappa l si back home again at pre-war strength, with a pleasing mixture of eteran returnees and new men. The Phi Psis were engaged in nearly all the major extra-curricular activitie s on the campus. Our twehe Engineers led the way, especially Don Biancavilla, president of the Engineer ' s Club, aided by Harold Jackson, treasurer. Ernest Friedli was president of Pi Tau Sigma. Other slide-rule boys who made themselves known were Harrv Griese and Bob Saunders, A.S.M.E., Harold ' Holbrook and Bill Denton, A.I.E.E. Our foremost Engineer was Buford Neely, who was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. The smell of newsprint attracted many of us. Da e Fick was associate editor of the Archive, understaffed by Pete Wile and Ned Martin. On the Duke ' « ' Duchess were Gene MacArthur, circulation and promotion manager, Glenn Johnson and Tom McEldowney. The Duk- engineer carried on in tine style with John Mitchell, adviser, Hal Jackson. Don Campbell, and Ernie Friedli. In the music and enter- tainment fields we boasted of Jack Anderson, soloist and member of the glee club and choir, Pete Wile adding comedy to the Hoof and Horn sh ow, and Gene MacArthur in tlie glei- clul). Hoof and Horn, and Duke Players. The Phi Psis were not lacking in sports, either, with a strong intramural representation in all fields and several members on varsity teams. Roger Neighborgall was a luminary on the track squad, Jerry Jackson in wrestling, and Pete DeWitt on the baseball team. The Phi Psis were not lacking in sport, either, many smokers and cabin parties during the year. Outstanding among our functions was the Jefferson Day Hop given jointly with the Phi Gamma Deltas of U. N. C. in February, to commemorate the foimding of both fraternities at Washington and Jefferson in 1852. A Christmas dance in the Union Ballroom was also a highlight of the social season. This was also a farewell dance for several brothers. There has been much to do to regain a certain degree of normalcy and we feel this was accomplished. Mixing dances with drudg- ery, cabin parties with classes, we have rollicked through the year in as close a harmony as can be reached by any fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi can truthfully .say, A jol) well done. 220 President j l i Mitchell Vice-President Roger Neighborgall Secretary Glenn Johnson Treasurer Wasson Baird Number of Chapters 52 Number Members (national) 25,000 Number Members (local) 35 Date Founded 1852 Colors Cardinal red and hunter ' s green Publication The Shield !c |s Wile, Smith, MacArthiir, Johnson, Nonis, Spui ' gcon, Glow Biancavilla, Fried!, Denton, Neely, Mitchell, Saunders, Buchanan Baird, NeighboiKall, Moss, Griese, Jackson, Pick, Mc- Eldowney Holbrook, Campbell, Wilson, Jackson, Martin, Ballou, Anderson 221 PHI KAPPA SIGMA SEPTEMBER 1 946 v as the beginning of a grand year for Phi Kappa Sigma. Forty members returned, t venty-se en of wliom were veterans. The year started with the fraternity being presented the fraternity scho- larship trophy. Formerly a prisoner of war at Stalag Luft I was Bud Willson, who, in addition to being president of Nu Chapter, was president of F.A.C. Another t(jp position was held by Bud Brown, who did a remarkable job as president of the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Bud was also a member of the Men ' s S.G.A. Scholarship honors went to Louie Moore, Each Campbell, and Bill McClall. all members of Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kaps were active in all helds of extra-curricular activities. Mem- bers of the Freshman Advisory Council were Bob Parish, Tex Garrick, Eouie Moore, and Bob Rich, who also edited A« News, chapter publication. Bob McGough was vice presi- dent of the Forestry Club, assisted by Archie Byers, a Phi Kap transfer f rom ' ancouver, and a Canadian swimming champion. Rusty Tomlinson, our Pan-Hel respresentative, was a member of the rushing rules committee for the spring term. Rog Smith, Al Bingham, and Bud Clormack were members of the Men ' s Glee Club and Chapel Choir, while Dave Tiirpin played in the Duke Band. In athletics, John Nania, line coach for the Junior ' arsity, was discus champion in the Southern Conference, and has hopes of com- peting in the coming Olympics to be held in England. Bob Scott, fraternit ' intramural manager, saw to it that we won a large number of points this year. Our bowling team once again held its own in the fraternity bowling league. Lane Yel -erton led the football team through a successful season, Clyde Yancy and Carl Cerrera being outstanding linemen. The social program commenced with a Founders ' Day Ball, celebrating the tenth anniversary of Mu Chapter at Duke and the ninety-sixth year of the fraternity. Open houses were held every Saturday during the football season. The purchase of a coke machine greatly augmented these social affairs. We welcomed many brothers from Georgia Tech as well as Phi Kap alumni at Homecom- ing. Climaxing the fall season was a gala Christmas party. Following a successful rush w eek was a fine cabin party, and the year ended with a spring formal, which was held in con- junction with the chapter at Carolina. 222 President . . . William W. Villson Vice-President . . .Calvin R. Ycl- verton Secretary Donald C. Finch Treasurer .Charltts M. Cormack Number of Chapters 43 Number Members (national) 14,000 Number Members (local) . . .40 Date Founded 1 850 Colors Black and Gold Publication. . . .Phi Kappa Sig- ma J eus Letter !s !£ !s Yelverton, C, Harvey, Moore, Foshee Finch, Gerke, Brown, Smith Scott, Cormack, Herr, Nania Garrick, Parri.sli, Kclley, Mason Yancy, Tomlinson, Yelverton, J , Van Fossen, Carrera Fels, Turpin, Gorrell, Rich, Marlow 223 PHI THETA SIGMA PHI THETA SIGMA, local Grcck-lettcr social fraternity, was founded during a war year at Duke University on August 7, 1944, by Fred I. E. Ferris. Other founding- members are Richard S. Douglas, Richard M. Bowles, E. Kenneth Aycock, and Henry D. Messer. The fraternity adviser is Dr. F. A. G. Cowper, Professor of Romance Languages at Duke since 191 8 and a member of the Alpha Chi Chapter at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut. Acceptance on December 3, 1946 to mem- bership on the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council climaxed more than two years of progressive work accomplished by the fraternity brothers. The niain purposes of Phi Theta Sigma are to procure a charter from Delta Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity founded at Yale University in 1844, and to promote character and personality de clopment through the mediums of religion, traits of understanding and cooperation, responsibility and leadership, and an appreciation for the finer things in life. Recognizing the fact that social fraternities should have a more sober responsibility in the complex world situation of the present day, the l rothers began a philanthropic movement to help those less fortunate than themselves by contributing in some manner to the welfare of underprivileged individuals and public or pri- atc institutions. The iirst project undertaken was a Christmas party presented at Wright Refuge, a home for dependent children in Durham. The social season was topped b ' the spring dance, with additional cabin parties, stag parties, and banquets also on the agenda. During the summer months the brothers will again meet for a reunion at some resort as yet not chosen. Brothers of Phi Theta Sigma are as active as possible, outside of the tremendous work nec- essary to prepare a local fraternity for recog- nition l)y a national fraternity such as Delta Kappa Epsilon. in extra-curricular activities on campus, including the honorary societies of Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa. In athletics the Phi Sigs have men on the track team, baseball team, and soccer and tennis teams. Other members are active in state and national associations, conferences, and other movements. The organization of this fraternity has taken intestinal fortitude ; ho vever, the brothers are confident of attaining their goals. 224 V- h SI: i President Fred I. E. Ferris M Vice-President Odell Kimbrell Secretary Bill Branham Treasurer Jolin Lau Number of Members 17 ▼ ' Date Founded ' 944 Colors Black, gold and white Publications Phi Theta Sigma Xews JJJJ Lau, Webster, HighfiU, Branham, Blount, Whitaker, Brown, Long, Urlaub, Wong, Davis, Harriss, Kimbrell, Douglas, Storm, Ferris, Thrower, 225 PI KAPPA ALPHA PIKAS were participants in all of the cam- pus activities and organizations. On pub row Art Wheeler did a fine job as editor of the DiikEngineer, aided by assistant editor, Kirk Kirkpatrick. Art Gilbert was assistant business manager of tlie Chronicle, with Dick Vaml:)ach and Ray Greenman on the stall. Bill Jennings was on the Duke ' n Duchess staff. Pi Kappa Alpha was well represented in various sports. Ben Cittadino, formerly an ail-American, returned to varsity football with all of his old ability, as did Frank Inman, Clyde Redding, and Garland Wolfe. Len Thompson represented PiKA on the swimming team, and Alex Miller was a valuable basketball man. Tom Bullock was manager of the track team, and Jim Davis continued to break long dis- tance track records. Bill Rankin proved his worth on the golf team. Nor was PiKA short in musical talent. Thad Wester, in his white and gold cape, was a familiar figure to Dukesters as Drum Major of the band. Ray Harden was commander of the NROTC Drum and Bugle Gorps, with several PiKAs playing in it. Kirk Kirkpatrick played with the Ambassadors and Gene Starks beat the drums for Jack Fieldson ' s Band. Johnny Kelly worked in Hoof and Horn, and Carl Gro ' er with the Duke Players. PiKA was also well represented on F.A.C., the Commodore ' s CUub, the Engineer ' s Club, the Fleet Club, and the Anchor and Eagle Club. Keeping up PiKA ' s good scholastic standing were Bill Griilin and Johnny Vogel, who received their Phi Beta Kappa keys. An extensive and well balanced social pro- gram was presented through the year. Numer- ous open houses were held, and many alumni were welcomed during Homecoming weekend. There were also many Sunday afternoon cabin parties, hayrides, and picnics. A Halloween Dance was given with Jack Fieldson ' s Band furnishing the music. In December a dance was given to honor the new initiates, and one in February to choose the PiKA .sweater-girl of the year. Concluding another successful year was the main social of the year, the Dream Girl Dance. At this time the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl of ic)47 VN ' as chosen and presented with a pendant necklace of pearls as a mark of popularity with the fraternity. 226 President Tom Hancc Vice-President .... Tim Dc ' ane Secretary Bill Smith Treasurer Dick VVambach Number of Chapters 84 Number Members (national) 35 ' 0oo Number Members (local) . . .55 Date Founded 1 868 Colors. . . .Garnet and old gold Publication . . . The Shield and Diamond !s !£ !s Greenman, Harden, Havens, Hance, Hastings Gilbert, Rankin, Grcsham, Thomp- son, Taylor Kirkpatrick, Roach, VVambach, Smith, W., Griffin Davis, Czerwinski, De anc, Vaughan, Poteat Wolf, Carson, Wiggins, Wheeler, Wolff Inabnct, Griffith, West, Miller, Winders Duncan, Grover, Hand, Coggeshall, Campbell, Warner Jennings, Smallback, Baum, .Starks, Robins, Smith, J. 227 PI KAPPA PHI PROUDLY bearing the emblem of the star and lamp, tlic brothers of Pi Kappa Phi ha e completed a year of acti ity highlighted by the mo ing of the fraternity back to its dormitory section, by the return of many old brothers, and by increased partici- pation in campus affairs. Ed Gatling is the Sophomore Y president, and VVelsford Bishopric, secretary-treasurer. Other coveted honorary positions are held by Vahc Simidian, Bench and Bar Club president, and Bob McGree y, ice president of the Duke Players. Ted Villaneuxa and William W ' halen arc members of F.A.C. Norm Nelson, feature editor of the Chronicle, staff member of the Duke ' « ' Ditclu ' ss, and a member of the band and orchestra, won second place in the Phi Kappa Delta song-writing contest. Hu Burnett and Johnson Watts are active in the glee club and chapel choir. Manley Stockton, Ben Cato, Bill Elam, and Welsford Bishopric also work on the staffs of campus publications. William WTialen capably handled one of the leads in the Hoof and Horn production. Warrcui Pope is the first student in three years to hold the position of manager of the basketball team. Brothers Art Vann and Bob Roelike add Pi Kapp vigor to the baseball and basketball teams, while the soccer team boasts of Rod Rigione, Don Shaw, and Joe Toledo. Don Wallis is a member of the Junior ' arsity. In the intramural league, the Pi Kapps triumphantly ended the football sea.son un- defeated and unscored on in their di ision. The social program, which opened with a combined cabin party and treasure hunt, maintained its vigorous pace with a series of open houses, stag parties, dinners and dances. An inno ation in fraternity functions was the blond dinner to which all brothers brought flaxen-haired dates. The Pi Kappa Phi-Alpha Delta Pi exchange, at which bridge and dancing were enjoyed by all, constituted another novel event. The traditional candle- light dinner-dance climaxed pre-holiday ac- ti ities. Decorations featured gold and white, with illumination furnished exclusi -ely by candles. The spring semester included the Sweetheart Valentine Ball, at which wix-es of brothers were honored, the state triad dance held in Greensboro, a hayride, and cabin parties. A weekend party in May at Myrtle Beach rounded out the spring social calendar and culminated Pi Kapp activities of the year. 228 229 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON IT WAS QUITE NATURAL that the largest roster in the history of North CaroHna Nu would be represented in e -ery phase of extra-curricular activities: social, honorary, and athletic. In regard to the social calendar, 1946-47 found S A E leading the way with a succession of cabin parties, open houses, and more in- formal get-togethers. The annual dance in March, honoring the new pledges, was an over- whelming success. Topping off the year ' s social activities, the climactic dinner-dance was held at the Washington Duke Hotel. Given in honor of the all-deserving graduates, the unique, superb originality of the dance was truly a grand finale to a great social season. In the honorary and elective positions, S A E was well repres enled. Howard Hartley was elected Junior Class president, and Frank Trechsel secured the vice president position in the Sophomore Class. BOS chose Bob Taylor as secretary, and tapped Frank Trechsel and Dick Barrett. Among the future Phi Betes who were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma were Frank Trechsel — who ser ed as president, Dick Barrett — secretary, and Bill Boone. O D K tapped Brother Howard Hartley as one of its honored inembers. On Pub Row, John Cole- man proved to be one of the Ch.anticleer ' s most capable Business Managers, and Howard Terry received the lionor of Business Manager of the Chronicle. Ray Tilley was Assistant Business Manager of the Chanticleer, while the Archive boasted of Bill Bryan, Bill Snitger, and Frank Trechsel as assistants. Larry Coe did much outstanding artistic work for the Ch.anticleer and Archive, and Dick Barrett was Office Manager of the Chanticleer. Bob Allen was elected to the Publications Board with Howard Terry and John Coleman acting as ex-oilicio members. Sig Alph was well represented on the foot- ball field with mainstays Herman Smitli, Buddy Mulligan, Howard Hartley, Buddy Strauss, Bob Hartley, and Hugh Stone. In basketball, Doug Ausbon played an outstanding game at guard. The Durham boy also took top honors in track, leading the entire team in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, high jump, and mile relay. Brother Bob Taylor held a position on the tennis team and joined Emery Greene in the doubles. Lacrosse, Duke ' s newest sport, was not without S A E representation. Jimmy Corrigan was cited for All-Southern and Tom Davis lettered. With the iirst post-war year behind us, Sigma Alpha Epsilon confidently looks to an even brighter future on Duke University Campus. 230 President William Walsh Vice-President Bob Morris Secretary Harry McGcc Treasurer I- I•l•y Coe Number of Chapters i i(i Number Memljers (national) 63,000 Number Members (local) . . .90 Date Founded 1856 Colors Purple and gold Publication The Record ! |5 t Hall, Aiken, Hornor, Noltc, Smith, H., Mulvey, Jones I.awton, Morris, McGee, Lamb, Merritt, Lieving, Nietman Kister, Baumgartncr, Bostwick, Gould, Bogley, Schenck, Wheeler Snitger, Hardman, Proctor, Schnell, Wilkie, Goe, Goleman Gorrigan, Varborough, Terry, (iiil- ley, Primm, Davis, B., Walsh Gwyn, Allen, Hooker, Boone, Joyce, Sitton, Bryan Jennings, Martin, Davis, T., Harris, Barrett, Storrs, Green, Weidcl Smith, J., Tilley, Jones, Norwood, Taylor, McKeon, Mulligan, Kramme Irwin, Evans, Ausbon, Martin, Hackett, Trechsel, Mason, Brown Alger, Richeson, Seeley, Jenkins, Gappell, Walton, Ward, Mc- Lean O p f if ' i ' M If? .1 liTti. t Kimm 231 SIGMA CHI IN A YEAR OF CHANGE and challenge. Duke ' s Beta Lambda chapter of Sigma Chi forged to the front in campus actixities of every kind. Politically, socially, and athletically it was a big year for Sigma Chi, largest fraternity on campus, as members won highest honors in every phase of student life. The president of Men ' s Student Government Association was John Bubber Seward, Balfour Province Award winner of last year. President of the Senior Class was Joe DiMona. President of the Sophomore Class was Bob Garey. Fully one-third of Omicron Delta Kappa at the beginning of the year was coinposed of Sigs: Doc Walker, Bubber Seward, George Clark, and Joe DiMona. Elected to BOS were Bob Garey, Ted Marshall, and Art Polier. Other honors went to the Sigma Chis as the year progressed. Homecoming Weekend saw us win the first prize for decorations, and the YMCA ' s annual wheelbarrow race saw the Sigs, with Lena Harris riding high, wide, and handsome, come in first. Publications Row thronged with Sigs this year as Joe DiMona, erstwhile editor of the Chronicle and Archive, returned to become asso- ciate editor of the Duke ' « ' Duchess, and colum- nist for the Chronicle and Archive, and Bob Johnston assisted on the sports page. Charlie Sydnor held the position of Managing Editor of the Chronicle, assisted on the editorial staff by - rt Polier, Johnny Boggs, and Bob Welch. Pat Dorsey was elected Business Manager of the Archive at mid-year, and Walt Parker was Associate Business Manager. Jack Shehee as Assistant Business Manager, and Jim Hopkins as Sports Editor of the Ch. nti- CLEER rounded out our representation. In tiic Held of athletics, Sigs were prominent in all phases of sport. Ail-American tailback George Clark, elected the most valuable player of the year was assisted on the squad by linemen Ted Marshall, last year ' s all- southern tackle, and Tex Williams. Varsity Basketball was made up of many Sigs, with Bubbcr Seward, co-captain of the team, Ben Collins, Curly Gordon, and Garland Loftis. The social season was most ' igorous. with cabin parties, stag parties, open houses, two informal dances, and two banciuets. The zenith was reached on January i i when Madge Slaughter was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 232 n« ■■ HH H Hl aBHB tr || H ■UgpniS HB B .. 1 .;....J . ir ITS (f 1 TT ' f i ff?i President Bob Welchans Vice-President Bob Garey jjj Secretary Bob Welch Treasurer Bryant Gamble Number of Chapters 103 _ _ Xumber Members (national) 101,000 ' ' Number Members (local) 83 Date Founded 1 855 Colors Blue and old gold a Publi cation Magazine of Sigma Chi DiMona, Seward, Turner, K., Meyer, Hermance, Lowry, Walker, Brorein, Huntsingcr, Dorsey Kernodle, Marchal, Conway, Wimbrow, Cudworth, Voung, Jakob, Brunner, Metzler, Briggs Bodle, Sawyer, Loftis, Sayre, Robertson, Jolinston, Cutter, Hybert, Travato, Valentine Kelly, Hagins, Zega, Crane, Welshans, Shehee, Roxlo, Moylan, Martin, McClees Eldredge, Lyon, Johnson, Gautier, Bomar, Hutchinson, Hopkins, Loucks, Dye, Gamble Smith, Jackson, Carter, Vreeland, LaMotte, Corring- ton, Barnes, Armstrong, Emmons, Taylor, Sands Swanson, Gordon, Welsh, Palumbo, Chillingworth, Hall, Moore, Cathcart, Parker, Pittman, Moore B. Austin, Baynes, Blackard, Brewer, Watts, Shevick, Turner, Vaughan, Thomaides, Boggs, Collins 233 SIGMA NU T HE WAR YEARS found Sigma Nu very much ali c on the campus, and so the task of returning to a peacetime status in our old section was one of steering rather than reestabHshing the fraternity for our able presi- dent, Ed Kirsnis. We are very proud of our many brothers who are members of the various honorary Engi- neering Societies, which outnumber those in any other fraternity. Members of A.S.M.E. are: Tom Shuler, Dick Judge, Kirk Kea, Bill Skinner, Starr Latimer, Hunter Adams, Bill Pearce, and Charlie Donnelly. Belonging to A.I.E.E. are: Joe Willis, Gordon Goldsmith, and Nick Nickinson. The, Engineer ' s Club can boast of three Sigma Nu members: Starr Latimer, Charlie Donnelly, and Bill Pearce. Sigma Nu is strongly represented in all other extra-curricular fields besides Engineering. Five men who ha ' e made themseh ' es outstanding on the Freshman Ad isory Council are Ed Kirsnis, Dick Judge, Hunter Adams, Bob Shane, and Jack Applegate. Lu Pressley is a member of Tau Psi Omega, honorary French fraternity, and Gordon Goldsmith is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon. In the field of music are Jack Apple- gate and Lu Pressley, who are members of the Men ' s Glee Club and Chapel Choir. Publi- cations Row finds Ken Baldwin and Bill Dewberry hard at work on the staff ' of the Chronicle. Ken finds additional time to be a aluable worker on the Duke ' n ' ' Duchess staff. Keeping the scholastic average of the fra- ternity in an en iable position are our five brothers wlio are engraved on the Dean ' s List. Athletically speaking, we are porud of the splendid record our Intramural teams made, as well as the outstanding ability of varsity trackman Jim Heffner. The social calendar was filled with many activities. Open houses followed all home football games, with occasional calkin parties on other weekends. The annual Christmas ban- quet was a huge success and was the outstand- ing social function of the month. The spring found Gamma Chapter sponsoring a series of cabin parties and open houses, both in honor of the pledge class and for the general enjoy- ment of all. Another annual banquet and dance closed the spring social season, at which tribute was paid to graduating members and ncwlv installed officers. 234 r |- President ..Edmond R. Kirsnis I iS . k ■ Vice-President K % , Daniel Dudenhoefl cr fcj_ L — 1 Secretary. . . .Lucius C. Pressley Trfa.sf rfr. Kenneth R. Baldwin Kjl fc «! Number of Chapters io8 flPJH £i Number Members (national) 48,000 Number Members (local). .44 Date Founded 1869 Colors . Black, white and gold Publication The Delta Ms t !s Ferguson, Schuler. Tope, Thiel Heffner, Rae, DudenhofTer, Don- nelly- Judge, Skinner, Willis, Kea Adams, Robinson, Shane, Kirsnis Noon, Marsic, Latimer, Morgan Dewberry, Baldwin, Hobbs, Scott, Josey Chestnutt, Carter, Pressley, Pearce, Hine 235 SIGMA PHI EPSILON THE BEGINNING of the new school year saw the return of many veterans which bolstered the fraternity to its present position. Among those who returned were Glifford Blackwell, the capable Business Manager of the Archive, Bill Andrews, who proudly wears the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key, and Jack Halliday, who is completing his work in the graduate law school. Don Rothey is the leading musician of the fraternity as proven by his playing Hrst clarinet in the Duke University Band. Don also takes a prominent part in the A.S.G.E., an honorary Engineering society. . t presiMit the fraternity boasts of two ath- letes, one of whom is Hordur Helgason. Helgie is one of the lead players on the newly organized soccer team, and is pleased no end to participate in the national pastime of his native Iceland. Ir - Gray was again a member of the varsity basketball team, ha ' ing com- pleted a successful season w ith last year ' s team. With the intramural program once again restored to its peacetime le el, the Sig Eps entered teams in touch football, basketball. bowling, tennis, and handball. Whether it was a case of win, lose, or draw, Sigma Phi Epsilon carried the fraternity spirit into each contest. Their newly decorated chapter room was formally presented at an open house, held the Saturdav of the Duke-Na v a;ame. The inem- bers and their dates finished the celebration with dinner and dancing. Another gala open house highlighted the Homecoming game this year. Present at this affair were many alumni who were back for the first time in many years. Other successful open houses were held in connection with each of the home games, and were followed by the members and their dates going to a local ' hot spot reserved for the occasion, where all enjoyed steak dinners, dancing, and a special program put on by the brothers. Following a successful spring rush season, Sig Ep returned to the prewar custom of holding a spring formal dance. It was held in the Union Ballroom. Previous years proved this to be the highlight of their social calendar, and this year it surpassed anything in the past 236 ft f President Bill Elrod Bryan, Blackwell, Rotlicy, Gates, Piythcrch Vice-President Don Rothey f ' y- P° ' = ' ' Chambers, Elrod, Smith _ Iloppin, Barbee, Ramscv, Daniels, Best Secretary Irving Gray Treasurer Henry Smith Number of Chapters 83 • • Number Members (national) 25,000 Number Members (local) 27 Date Founded 1901 Colors Red and violet ' 4 Publication Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal 237 ZETA BETA TAU ZETA BETA TAU has had a successful year on the Duke Campus. In Sep- tember we mo ed back into our old sec- tion. House T, furnished now with a pleasing, but kixurious simpHcity. We have been fortunate to welcome back many veterans: John Levy, Sid Ziegler, John Frey. Stu Wintner, Larry Berngard, Burt Korelitz, Larry Simons, Buddy W ' echsler, Gutty Gordon, Ben Pumpian. Leonard Rosen, Larry Schwartz, Howard Goodman, Dick Abramson, Chuck Farber, and Alan Brown. The fraternity has been quite actixc in extra- curricular activities. In the field of sports, Larry Simons was our captain on the Intra- mural field. Shelly Adler and Shelly Ablekop, both winning honorable mention, were the mainstays of the team. The basketball team was very active due to the efforts of Morton Land, our high scorer, Alan .Sugarman, Ben Pumpian, Wally Rosenberg, Shelly Adler, Harold Gordon, Larry Simons, Dick Abram- son, and Dave Levin. Larry Schwartz had a very successful year in handball, capturing seco nd place in this sport, and scoring third place in cross-country competition. Wally Rosenberg won first place in the cross-country. In handball and tennis Howard Goodman and Sid Ziegler went to the quarter-finals. Al Sugarman was on the varsity swimming srjuad and Ben Pumpian holds a position on the ar- sity wrestling team. Active in other fields were Ed Berne, assis- tant editor of the Play-bill for Duke Players; John Levy and Dick Feder who played in Emile Zola ' s Therese ; Al Myerberg who partici- pated in Ten Little Indians and Hoof and Horn ' s Campus Time ; Alan Cohen who sang in the Men ' s Glee Club; John Frey who played in both campus dance bands. Hank Shapiro and Donald Millenson, both holding holding many honors in Engineering — DES, A.S.M.E., and Pi Mu Epsilon. Alan Sugar- man was a member of the cheerlcading squad. Hoof and Horn show, Duke Players, and BOS. I arry .Simons was elected Secretary of the Junior Class. Homecoming weekend was the outstanding attraction on ZBT ' s fall .social calendar. It was commemorated by many alumni re- turning for the first time since the beginning of the war. An open house, a formal banquet and dance, and a terrific cabin party made the weekend a magnificent afiair. A 238 President Larry Simons Vice-President .... Ben Pumpion Secretary John Frcy Treasurer David Le in Number of Chapters 37 Number Members (national) 11 ,000 Number Members (local) . . .36 Date Founded 1898 Colors Blue and white Publication BT Qitarterlj M t t Myerberg, Land, Brandt, Beingaid, Goldenherg Schwartz, MilIen.son, Wintner, Weil, Rosenberg Zcigler, Gordon, Farber, Fink, Korelitz Brown, . dlcr, Kindler, Levy, Rosen Rosenfeld, Siigarman, Simons, Shapiro, Pumpian Cohen, Wechsler, Nabow., Berne, Frey, Feder 239 President Shirley Dick Vice-President Bee Lee Ambrose Secretary Lila Magruder Treasurer Betty Jackson Number of Chapters 70 Number of Members (national) 24,000 Number of Members (local) 50 Founded 1885 Colors Scarlet and olive gro n Publication The Lyre !s MS ! Dick, Aml)rosc, Becker, Craig, French, Brown, f joucll MacMurti ' ic, Todd, Wood, Meeker, Harris, VVilkins, Jackson Magiuder, Roue, Keel, Moore, Simpson, Giirncy, Mercner Kern, O ' Ncil, Dennett, Earthen, Wise, Ransom, Skinner Blackwell, Watkins, Shoaf, Mackey. Dale, Little, Mertz 240 ALPHA CHI OMEGA THIS YEAR ' S Beta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was led by president Shirley Dick, assisted by vice presidents Mary Emily Brown and Bee Lee Ambrose; secretary, Lila Magruder: corresponding sec- retary. Donna T odd; and treasurer, Betty Jackson. Alpha Chis entered into many campus ac- tixilies this year. President Shirley Dick and Margaret Meeker were on the Archive staff; Helen Mercner was C o-cd Editor of the Chronicle-, and other Chronicle workers were Mary Jane Simpson, news editor, Phyllis Mertz, and Marilyn Skinner. Emma French was on the Ch.anticleer staff. Francis Wright, Helen Mercner, and Mary Jane Simpson were elected to Chi Delta Phi. Freshman Ad isers were Margaret Meeker and Jayne Becker, wliik Winn Kern was on the Social Standards Committee. Alpha Chis were very active in the held of music, with Helen Mercner, Nancy MacMur- trie, Frances Wright, and Dick Blackwell in the Music Study Club. Jayne Becker, Lila Ma- gruder, Nancy MacMurtrie. and Phyllis Mertz were in the choir. Nancy MacMurtrie was also in the Madrigal Singers, and Lila and Nancy were in the Triple Trio. Members of Tau Psi Omega were Helen Mercner, vice president; Jane Rowe, secretary; and Betty Jackson. Louise Gurney and Mary Emily Brown were in Pi Mu Epsilon. Vinn Kern was secretary of Bench and Bar. In the Polity Club was Connie Mackey, secretary and treasurer. Frances Wright and Betty Jackson were inembers of the Pre-Med Society. Mary Jane Simpson. Betty Jackson, Jeanne W ilkins, Lila Magruder, and Shirley Keel were on the Junior Y Council. Activities planned by the Alpha Chis in- cluded a Founders Day Tea on October 15, and a pledge dance for their fifteen pledges: Margaret Bailey, Jocelyn Bird, Mary Fae Finter, Bettie Lou Hering, Margaret Jones, Doris Jorgenson, Mary Elizabeth Mouat, Mildred Lorraine Price, Barbara Ann Rake, Geane Talbot, Polly Tucker, Jane Tuttle, Barbara Van Houten, and Charlotte Young. Front TOW, left to right: Price, L. ; Tuttle, J. ; Tucker, P. ; Bailey, M. ; Young, C. ; Hering, B. ; Mouat, B. Back row: Talbot, G.; Jones, M.; Jorgenson, D.: Rowe, B.; ' an Houten, B.: Birdf f. Dennett, B.; Finter, F. 241 ij MIp wf I, President Jane McDonald Vice-President Jean Lentz Secretary Mary Kathrine Ball Treasurer Betty Gwaltncy Xumber of Chapters 63 Number of Members (national) 17,500 Xumber of Members (local) 53 Foimded 1 85 1 C olors Pale blue and white Publication The Adelphean !s fc t McDonald, Lciitz, Ball, Bouniall, . cclv Smith, McElroy, Hipp, Wiseman, Pierson Garrett, Duke, Gvvaltney, May, Forehand Tommasi, Scarborough, Mims, Stewart, Fowler Williams, Waddell, Armistead, Barrett, Bailey 1 icld, Izlar, Heykoop, Griffin, Harris Jordan. Murray, Query, Powe, Rousseau, Wise, Deffke, Wilson, Savage, Womble, Waggoner 242 ALPHA DELTA PI THE YEAR has been a we ll-filled one for the olliccrs of Alpha Delta Pi. President Jane McDonald, who is also occupied with Hoof and Horn and the Pan-Hellenic Council, was ably assisted by Jean Lentz. vice president, and Mary Kathrine Ball, recording secretary. The treasury was handled by Betty Gwaltney. w iio was also on the Freshman Ad- visory Council. Jean Lentz, Nancy Boycr, and Jean Tommasi were also on F.A.C. Showing their ability in the dramatic Held were Sue Bowmall. Jean Annstead, and Alda Hcykoop ol Duke Players. Betsy Smith, Peg Forehand, Mary Louise Powe, Jane McDon- ald, Nell Bailey, Sue Bowmall, and Elizabeth Barrett were in Hoof and Horn. Sue Bowmall ser ed on the Hoof and Horn Executive Board. Last, l)ul not least, was Jean Tommasi, who was a mc-mber of both. Among the more athletically inclined were Julia Toms and Peg Forehand, both members of Nercidian, and Sue Bowmall of Pegasus. The jimior class was headed by: Jean Tommasi, president; Nancy Boyer, vice presi- dent; and Jean Armstead, treasurer. Heading the list of Sophomores was Jean Savage, vice president of the Sophomore class and member of Sandals. Another officer was Bev Neely, president of Alspaugh House. Bulla Garrett, this year ' s CIh.anticleer Beauty Queen, was on the Social Standards Committee and the Pan-Hellenic Council. Among the social activities for the year were a Hallowe ' en Party on October 21, a pledge dance, and a Christmas party. A beach party was given in the spring at Myrtle Beach. The three rush parties of the sorority, in- cluding the Juke Box party, the Plantation party, and the Wishing Well party, brought fourteen wonderful pledges ADPi way: Anna Lee Smith, Roland Collins, Dewitt Cromer, Mary Sue Gray, Jean Hull, Hazel Jansen, Rita Vee Martin, Erdmuth McCuiston, Joan Simpson, Laura Jean Taft, Harriet Thigpen, Jane Walton, Betty Ann Williams, and Anna Wolfe. The pledging was celebrated by a lovely pledge banciuct given at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. Slanding,leftlorigkl: Collins, R. Back row: Hull, J.; Coleman, B.; Simpson, J.; Martin, R.; Gray, M. Sitting: Wolf, A.; Walton, J.; McCuiston, E.; Williams, B.; Thigpen, H.; Cromer, D. 243 President Sara Schwartz Vtce-PrcsidenI Janice Paradies Secretary Jean Schiinmel Treasurer Evelyn Schmidt Xuniher of ( Chapters 33 Number of Memijers (national) 4j5tio Number of Members (local) 26 Founded i gog Colors Green and white Publication Columns !s Schmidt, Schimmel, Sachs, Paradies, Smith. Kafka Lees, V ' igodskv, Finklestein, Levine, Cahn, Schwartz, S. Schwartz, R., Greenwald. Cove, Kemper, . br?ms, .McNander |S tl 244 ALPHA EPSILON PHI THE MEMBERS of Alpha Epsilon Plii proved their versatility through the year by their membership in the many organi- zations on campus. Among those participating in the campus activities were Jean Srhimmci. who was Co- Editor of the Duke Playbill, member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Pi Mu Epsilon; E elyn Schmidt, a member of Pan-Hellenic Council, Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Mu Epsilon. and the Music Stud) ' Club; Shirley Einklestein. member of Nereidian, Music Study Club, and Choir: Nancy Lee Alexander, a member of Social Standards, Duke Players, and the Music Study Club. Bluma Kafka was president of the Music Study Club and ice president of Alspaugh. Estellc Greenwald was a member of the sophomore Y commission. Barbara Sacks was Co-Editor of the Duke Playbill, president of the Sociology Club, representative of Mademoi.u ' lk ' , member of Theta Alpha Phi, and Tau Psi Omega. Enta Cove, who showed dramatic ability in Ten Little Indians, proved her scholastic aptitude bv iieing tapped into Most ol the officers, quite acti ' c on the campus, ha e already been named before as members and leaders of the arious oraani- zations. These girls are Sara Scliwartz, presi- dent; Janice Paradies, vice president; Jean Schimmcl, secretary; and Evelyn Schmidt, treasurer. Among the plans made by Helen Cahn, social chairman, and the rest of the members, were a dance for the lirst week in December, a cabin party in the spring, and a shower for Jean Schimmel, who was married in February. Using the stylish covergirl theme for their first party, the members of the sorority started the ball rolling for rush week. The .second party was the Gypsy Tea Room party for which the room was brightened by tables cov- ered with gay red and white checked table cloths. True to the gypsy theme, each rushee had her fortune told. The last and most serious party was the Dream Party in which all of the actixes were ery impressive in their white formals. Their efforts were rewarded by pledging five grand girls: Barbara Brady, Doris Friedman, Helen Rosenman, Shirley Seegall, and Shirley W ' isebram. Ltj ' i lu ngiii: I ' lcedman, D.; Roscmann, H,; Segall, I .; Wisebrarn, S.; Brady, B. 245 P© TLfr President Becky Watson I ' ice-Presidenl Muriel Kiriley Secretary Peggy Jones Treasurer Lynn Messenkopf Nunilx-r of Chapters 39 Numl)cr of Mcmljcrs (national) I 7,000 Number of Members ( local) 45 Founded 1872 Colors Silver and bordeaux Publicatiori The Alpha Phi Qjtarterly ! !£ ! Wiitson, Kccio, Saum, Messenkopf, Torbctt Mcighan, Campbell, Womble, Jones, Blackaid Jones, 1... Hutzler, Godwin, Kirtley, Bolick Wilson, W ' illioit, Pecot, Lnmmus, Kittrell l.undeberg Bleckley, Procter, Harding, Beach Hamill, Lafko, Nixon, Glenn, Huntington, Shaw McGracl, Finley, Shaw, Spear, Swartswelter, I.aughlin 246 ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI FINISHED a successful year with Hying colors. The chapter officers were Becky Watson, president: Muriel Kirtley, vice president; Peggy Jones, recording secretary; Jackie Hutzler, corresponding sec- retary; Lynn Messenkopf, treasurer; and Mary Saum, I ' ush chairman. Alpha Phi ' s took pari in cxlra-c unicular activities all over the campus. Ginny Gamp- bell was president of the ■■ ' , while Adah Torbett was president of ilie Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Association. Lynn Messenkopf served on the Freshman Advisory Council, and Marian Pecot on Social Standards. Nereidian members were June Glenn, treasurer, Lynn Messenkopf, Marian Pecot, Connie Shaw, and Sally Jim Wilhoit. Nora Recio was president of I ' au Psi Omega, while Pat Shaw capably led the sophomore class. Ivy members were June Glenn and Nancy Huntington. Pat Shaw and Lou Bleckley were Sandals inembers. Aetna Womble, the only woman engineer now on campus, was in the Engineer ' s Club, and has been a member of A.I.E.E., for four years. Mary Hamill and Ella Ann Procter partici- pated in the Modern Dance Club. Activities planned by the Alpha Phi ' s to fill out their social calendar included a pledge ban- quet, and an invitation banquet at the Hope Valley Country Club, a pledge dance on tiie campus, a cabin party, and a weekend of fun at the beach in the spring. The rushing period began with a Russian Party, for which the chapter room was deco- rated with a bar, tables cox ' cred with red and white tablecloths, and candles in bottles. Rus- sian dolls, made out of clothspins, were dis- tributed to the rushees. Changing the room to a Peppermint Shop for the .second party, the Alpha Phi ' s, dressed in red and white striped dresses, gave wagons filled with pepper- mint candy to their guests. The last party was the Starlight Serenade, which ended with a ceremony by candlelight. Alpha Phi pledges were: Frances Bethea, Diana Buchanan, Isobel Elmore, Constance Green, Mildred Henry, Jean Holland, Phyllis Huyler, Frances Kowalzyk, Jane Murray, Jean Murray, Marilyn Myers, Sally Pancake, Emily Stevens, Marilyn Wilks, and Barbara Womble. Back row, left to right: Womble, B.; Myers, M.; Holland, J.; Elmore, W.; Kowalzyk, F.; Buchanan, D.; Green, C; Henry, M. Fror t row: Pancake, S.; Huyler, C; Murray, J.; Wilks, M.; Stevens, E.; Shaw, P.; Murray, J.; Bethea, F. 247 President Jane Brackney Vhe-Presitlent Fran Kidder Secretary Margaret Lehman Treasurer Liz Ann Bledsoe Number of Chapters 8g ■ Numijer of Members (national) 30,000 Number of Members (local) 54 Founded 1888 Colors Silver, gold and blue Publication The Trident and Contact Kidder, Lehman, Matthaus, Clute, Biittain, Brackney, Goodwin, Helmbold Shouse, Bailey, Bunn. Walker, McNeill, Taylor, Pearson, Black Nicklas, Patton, Cuesta, Fox, Jacobs, Hunter, Miller, Howe Beall, Henry, Messerley, Thompson, Rudy, Arinstrong, Bassett, Sargent Bledsoe, Riley, Kuykendall, Izlar, Lyttlc, Matthaus Reed, VVilkins, Harris, VVaidlington, C ' lark 248 DELTA DELTA DELTA THE CRESCENT moon shone brightly this year for Tri Dehs. Leading the way for them wi-rc the following oflicers: Jane Braekney, president; Fran Kidder, vice president; Margaret Lehman, secretary, and Liz Ann Bledsoe, treasurer. Active is the word to describe Tri Delt girls. Their activities were many, and in- cluded almost all phases of campus life. Four girls were on W.S.G.A. Marjorie Clute had tlie tremendous task of serxing as chairman of tiie judicial board, and Carolyn Bunn was judicial secretary. Patsy Bas.sett and Martha Rudy represented the sophomore and junior classes respccti ely. Clhoscn to F.A.C. were Mary Jo Taylor, Margaret Lehman. Frances Kidder, Ethel Howe, Dot Bailey. Jane Mattliaus. and Rose Ann Jacobs. Transfer ad isers were repre- sented by Barbara Brittain and Mary Fran Goodwin. Frances Kdder was also a member of Social Standards. Marjorie Clute and Mary Jo Taylor were both members of Piii Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Delta, and White Duchv. Mary Jo was also chairman of the Student Co-ordinate Board, and a member of Pi Mu P psilon and Xereidian. Marian Fox and Jane Matthaus worked on the Archive, while Barljara Brittain, Nancy Henry, and Jane W ' ilkins were acti ' e on the Ch. ' nticleer. Ann Clark was on the Chron- icle staff, and Jane Wilkins worked for Duke ' « ' Duchess. Sophomore honors went to Patsy Bassett and Beth Kuykendall, who were se- lected to Sandals. Social plans for the year included a Found- er ' s Day banc|uet on ' Thanksgiving E -e, a Christmas party, an initiation banquet, the traditional Pansy Breakfast, several coffees, and an alumnae party. Altogether the Tri Delts haw had a ' ery busy and successful year. The four weeks rushing period ended si(h fourteen girls happily joining the ranks of Delta Delta Delta. ' They were Peggy Allen, Marilyn Bailey, Anne Barstow. Betty Habe- nicht. Be ' erly Gcrber. V ' irginia Haynes, Mary . pril Blackburn, Lois Hobbs, Marge Lock- hart, Barbara Maynard. .Mice Povejsil, Merle Rainey, Nancy Taylor, and Martha Wil- liamson. ' First row, sealed: Blackburn, M. .A.; Rainey, M.; Hobbs, L.; Gerber, B.; Barstow, . .; Reifsynder, F. Back row: Maynard, B.: Povejsil, A.; .Mien, P.; Lockhardt, M.; Habenicht, B.; Bailey, M.; Taylor, N.; Williamson, M.; Haines, ' . 249 President Mary Ellen McCarthy Vice-President Ruth Xeuhoff Secretary Ann Markin Treasurer Kass Taylor Xiimbcr of Chapters 63 Xuniber of Members (national) 38,000 Number of Members (local) 41 Foimded 1874 Colors Bronze, pink and l)lue Publication The Anchora !2 !s Stapleford, Register, Long, Neuhoff Pearse, Cauthcrs, McCarthy, McDermott Secrest, Harbour, Blulim, Reuter Armstrong, Burke, Tiller, Taylor Xesmitli, Harris, Adams, N ' osburgh Xcal, Penfield, Robinson, Kansteiner Kinsey, Tracy, Forbus M 250 DELTA GAMMA T HE BETA IHETA CiHAFlER of Delta Gamma was led through a successful year by its ofiiccrs: Mary Ellen McCarthy, president: Ruth Neuhoff, vice president; Ann Markin, recording secretary; Marie Harbour, corresponding secretary; Kass Taylor, treas- lu ' er. In Duke Players were Marie Harbour, Muriel McDermott, who was also a member of Theta Alpha Piii and Bench and Bar. Pat Renter. Kass laylor, Jo Kinsey. and Cathrine Armstrong, who was also on the Pan-Hellenic Council. Many duchesses of D. G. proved their ability in the journalism field throughout the year. Among tho.se working on the re i ed Duke ' i ' Duchess were Marie Harbour, Ann Markin. and Cathrine . rmstrong. Members working on the Chrouiclr were Mary Robinson and Henrie Secrest. Barbara Pearse, a member of Social Standards, and Pan-Hel. Council was A.ssociate Editor of the Ch. nticleer. On the sophomore Y council were Mary Robinson, Georg ' ellen Forbes, Pat Moore, Joan Kansteiner, Muriel Neal, and Jo Kinsey. Many girls showed a preference for music, and as a result, the sorority had one of the strongest representations in the musical field. In the glee club and choir were Georg ' ellen Forbes, Henrie Secrest and Muriel Xeal. Joan Kan- steiner was a member of the orcliestra and the Music Study Club. Peggy Ann Penfield was president of Ivy, and a member of Sandals. Barbara Pearse was treasurer of Chi Delta Plii; Ruth NeuhofT was vice president of Pi Mu Epsilon, and Anne Stapleford was a member of the Freshman Advisory Cbuncil and corresponding secre- tary of the Town Girls ' Club. The end of rush week brouglit promising- pledges Nancy Bloom, Avie Mae Sanders, Joan Bettz, Joan Burns, Grace Walters, Harriet Spangler. Doris Lewis, Pat Bentley, Sally Wynn, Cherry Phillips, Nancy Bloom, Susan Fahn- stock, and Donna Gleason. After pledging, the girls enjoyed a pledge breakfast. Plans for the spring semester included a dance, a banquet, and a week-end house party. Weekly parties were held all year in the rooms, and numerous suppers were cooked by the pledges for the actix ' es. Back row, left to right: Bloom, N.; Walter, G.; Spangler, H.; Beltz, J.; Benlley, P.; Gleason, D. Front row: Winn, S. ; Burns, J. ; Lewis, D. ; .Sanner, A. 251 President Leni Lester Vice-President Betty Trask Secretary Charlotte Fariss Treasurer Ann Tenipleton Number of Chapters 67 Number of Members (national) 27,000 Number of Members (local) 58 Founded 1 870 Colors Black and gold Publication Kappa Alpha The a ti ls !2 Wilkinson, Shanley, Meitz, Fariss, Clcvcngcr, Trask, Wincland, Schwartz Ellis, Divine, Culbreth, Prather, Branch, Estcs, Round- tree, Coldwell Way, Stollineis, Wright, Beane, Anderson, Templcton, Brink, White Cockrell. Hanks, Watson, Becker, Taylor, Tynes, Harrell, Hendricks Rushini;, Wooten, Heddcn, Klenke, Mendcnhall, Mill, Reams, Pectal, Noble 252 W KAPPA ALPHA THETA LEADING Beta Rho through its whirl- wind of activities was president Leni Lester. To help her were Betty Trask. ' ice president; Jamie Branch, corresponding- secretary; Charlotte Fariss, recording secretary; and Ann TiMnpldon. treasurer. I heta girls were active all o er the campus. To I ' ran Ellis and Peg Wilkinson came the high honor of being tapped into White Duchy. Peg was al.so F.A.C. chairman. Several girls .served on Student Go ernment; Mary Alice Wineland, president of Brown House; Nancy Hanks, assistant treasurer; Presh Divine, ex- ecuti e .secretary; and Laura Scliwartz, chair- man of Social Standards. Ruth Harrell, Shirley Mendenhalh and Nancy Hanks were in Sandals. Charlotte Mill was secretary of this organization. On Social Standards Com- mittee were D ' arlcne Brink, Shirley Menden- h.ill. and Jamie Branch, secretary. Ruth Harrell was tapped into l y. Libby Shanley was Editor of the Ch. nti- CLEiCR, and Pat Way was Co-ed Editor. Merewyn Slollings was transfer adviser for Brown House. Fran Ellis was chairman of Student Forum. Patsy Taylor had the lead in ' ' Jen Little Indians. Fran Ellis, Libby Shanley, and Latira Schwartz were tapped into Phi Kappa Delta, and Laura was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Betty Rushing and (Jina Mims were in the Ch. nticlkf,r beauty section. A pledge breakfast started the social year. Then in rapid succession came a picnic at Gate No. I, a Triad pledge dance with the Kappas and Pi Phis, a C ' liristmas party, and an initi- ation banquet. All the year there were eve- ning socials every two weeks. To clima.x the season, Thetas went to Myrtle Beach for a glorious week-end in the spring. Under the leadership of rush chairman, Bea Mertz, a successful ru.sh month closed with the following sixteen pledges: Betty Aldridge, Happy Allen, Martha Beck, Sally Brown, Carolyn Callahan, Lorraine Du Plessis, Jo Fulcher, Sue Geitner, Joyce Lorentzson, Sally McWhorter, Gina Mims, Joanne Pressing, Madge Slaughter, Alison Sweet, Marjorie Tyler, and Mary Lou Weiland. Back row, left to right: .-Mien, H.; Beck, M.; Mims, G.; Tyler, M.; Weiland, M.; DuPlessis, L,: Pressing, J.; Callihan, C; Brown, S. Sealed: McWhorter, S.; Slaughter, M.; Aldridge, B.; Fulcher, J. On floor: Sweet, A.; Geitner, S.; Lorentzson, J. 253 President Sara Huckle ' ire-Presidenl Helen Outler Secretary Edith Deyton Treasurer Anna Borden Number of Chapters 72 Nuinl)er of Members (national) 22,000 Numijcr of Members (local) 49 Founded i gny Colors Pearl white and olise green Publication The Angelas M !s M Bavliss, Wciland, Walters, Gunn, Huckle Outler, Bryant, Elder, Thorne, Silliman C iaiff, Dickcrson, Waggoner, Sawyer, Hunter Deyton, Kulil, Borden, Kilgo. Thomas Baird, Waller, Woodard, Sullivan, Hurley Tinnin, Rankin, Pickens, HolT, Arnold Wimberly, Fonveille, Sumner, Brim, Duncan Nobles, Westbrook, McCrary, Rothrock, Em- mett, Moseley 254 KAPPA DELTA LED BY SARA HUCKLE, president; Helen Outlcr. icc president; Edith Dey- ton, secretary; Anna Borden, treasurer; Elizabeth Hoff, assistant treasurer; and Tal l homas, rush chairman, the Sigma Delta chapter of Kappa Deha enjoyed a ery suc- cessful year. K I) s were prominent in all lickls of campus actixiiy this year. In additicjn lo her duties as Bassctt House president. Monkey Walters was chairman of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Delta, (jinny Gunn distinguished her- self as Editor of the Archive. F.A.C was rep- resented Ijy Betty Bayliss, Ann C ' raig, Fran Elder, and Betty Kuhl. Betsy John Hurley was tapped into Ivy, and Dolly Brim and June Summer were members of Sandals. June also served on Social Standards. Mary Ella Rothrock, Pat Waller, Betsy John Hurley, Dot Woodard. and 1 al Thomas were faithful Ciiantk:! KKR workers. Suzanne Kilgo, Sara Huckle, Bets)- John Hurley, and Betty Bayliss helped get the Archive out each month. Ann Rankin was active on the Chronicle staff. Marion Duncan, Sue Kilgo, Bettv Ann Bryant. Sally Dickenson, and Betty Bayliss were in Duke Players. Anna Borden and Paddy Silliman were members of Tau Psi Omega, and Elaine Sulli an and Mary Wimberly were active in the Polity Club. The K D ' s had a heavy social schedule this year, which began with a cabin party in No- ember. . Cihristmas party was given, and also the annual Children ' s Charity Party. A coffee was planned in January for faculty members and alumni. The second semester started with a pledge banquet and dance. In . ]Hi! K D ' s went to the beach for a week-end house-party. Informal socials were gi en twice a month throughout the year. Fourteen freshman and transfers wore the green and white ribbons last fall, following the rushing season. They were: Ann Da is, Mary Lee Elkins, Lsolee Goode, Marianne Hall, Mary Harkey, Elizabeth K. Harrison, Margaret Hillslcy, Mary Moore Horton, Eurlenc Hutch- inson, Nancy Lutz, Louise Reynolds, Mar- garet Rhudy, Mary Stollenwerk, and Marjorie Tavlor. Back roll , Irji lo i:giii: Rankin, A.: Ouncan. M.; Emmet, I ' .: Hall, M.: Huchingson, E.; Davis, A.; Lutz, N.; Reynolds, L.; Rhudy, M.: Taylor, M.; Arnold, N. front row: Goode, I.; iStollenwerck, M.; Harrison, K.; Elkins, M.; Horton, M.; Harkey, M.; Hillsey, M. 255 President Carolyn Brimberry Vice-President Kitty Morrison Secretary Dee Gentner Treasurer Barbara Baynard Number of Chapters 78 Number of Menil)ers (national) 156,000 Number of Members (local) 56 Founded 1 870 Colors Light and dark blue Publication The Key tl M M. Barnett. Stallings, Harrell, Brimbenv, Scars, Barber, Bell, Milam Gentner, HoUmeyer, Johnson, ' an Trine, Walker, Slathers, Baynard, Covington Caswell, Colvin, Morrison, Wiley, Frey, Dritt, Walker, Carter Home, Bockmillcr, Dibble, Dewar, Belts, Jordan, Lauer, Clarke Richards, Lacombe, Olson, .Jones, LeC:ompte, Mc- Lean, Norcross 256 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DURIXCi the past year. Kappa keys opened the doors to greater achieve- ments, happiness, and friendship for the girls who wore them. Claroiyn Brimberry, president, was assisted by vice president. Kilty Morrison; recording secretary, Dec Gcntncr; corresponding secretary, Betty Stallings; treas- urer, Barbara Baynard; and rush chairman, Marian ' an Trine. Patsy Barber was vice president of W S.G.A.. and, as president of Giles and Aycock respec- tix ' ely, Linda Bell and Ann Sears were on W.S.G.A. Meanwhile, Dee Gcntner and Mickey Olson k( pt the spirit high at football games as cheer leaders. Dee was also secre- tary of the Senior class, and Sara Covington was treasurer. Helping to put out the Ch. nti(;leer were Margaret Carter, Assistant Editor, and Polly Walker, copy editor. On the Chronicle staflT was Fran Milam, Circulation Manager. Dee Centner was Co-ed Business Manager of the Archive. Margaret Carter, Kay Lauer, Carolyn Brimberry. and Polly Walker were elected to Chi Delta Phi, and Dee Centner was on Publications Board. On Social Standards Committee were P. J. Wiley, treasurer, Marg Colvin, Marian Van Trine, and Jo Dibljle. Freshman advisers were Kay HoUmeyer, Betty Stallings, and Marjorie Frey. Marge was also on the W.A.A. Board and President of Delta Phi Rho .Alpha. Margaret Carter was in tiie Triple ' iVio. The Kappas planned a ery full social schedule, beginning with the pledge breakfast at the Washington Duke on October 20. Pledges and their Kappa mothers were entertained at a mother-daughter breakfast in November. Plans for the rest of the year included a Christmas party, a Triad pledge dance with Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi in January, an initiation banquet, a Valentine open house, a cabin party in March, and a beach parly in . pril. The dark and light blue ribbons were worn by the following pledges: Nancy Alley, Lois Cammack, Cordelia Crook, Mary Ingwersen, Anne Jewell, Mary Lou Kern, Pat Meloy, Helen Neumeister, Jane Smith, Sylvia Sommer, Terri Stewart, Margaret Strachen, Sally Hall Williams, and Mary Jo Wise. Back row, left to right: Williams, S.; Kern, M.; Smith, J.: Crook, C. Middle row: Cammack, L.; Neumeister, H.; Sommer, S.; Wise, J.; Strachan, M.; Meloy, P. First row: Alley, N.; Jewell, A.; Ingwersen, M.; Stewart, T. 01 President Gini Kauble ' ice-Picsident . . Mary Aim W ' urthy Secretary Mamie McLawhorn Treasurer Tlu-lma Klussman Number of Chapters 65 Number of Members (national) i 7,000 Numljer of Members (local) 44 Founded 1852 Colors Rose and while Publication . The Aglaia i M !5 Kaublc, Throne, Wagner, Wortliy, Smitli Aslilcy, Skene, Waggoner, Percilla, Wolf Baldwin. McRac, Klussman, Patee, Rogers McLauhorn, Gordon, Bliss, Barker, Baker C:aklwcll, Davis, Haigh, Farley, Blackham Harward, Smith, Quinn, McSpadden, Simpson Spoon, Blue, Stone, Launeus 258 PHI MU C AMMA EPSILO.X cliaptcr uf Phi Mu elected Gini Kauble as president this year. Other officers were: Mary Ann Worthy, vice president: Mamie McLawhorn, secretary: and ' I ' lichna Khissman. treasurer. .Ahnost e -ery girl in ihe group was repre- sented in some campus a( ' ti ily. Gini Kaul)lc was tapped into Phi Kappa DeUa. On pubH- cations. Helen Gordon was student life editor of the Ch. nticleer, and Jim McRae was head of typing and filing. Peg Throne was Assist- ant Editor of the Archive. Betty Wolf worked for the Chronicle. Peg Throne, besides being in ( ' hi Delta Phi and Hoof and Horn, was president of Duke Players. Working on ' WCA were Elizabeth Ashley, Betty Baker. Barbara Blackham. Ann Bliss, Shirley Blue. Jane Caldwell. Helen (Gordon, Betty Sue Harward, Cjini Kauble, Jim McRae, Marie Qtiinn, Sarah Simpson, Mary Jane Smith, Ciene Stone, Ghristine Wagoner, Betty Wolf, Ruth Haigh, and Martha Launius. Sophomore honors went to Shirley Blue and Sarah Simpson when they were tapped into I y. Jean Patee was a member of Pegasus. Mary .Vnn Worthy was a member of F.A.C. and Social Standards. The Phi Mu ' s gave three rush parties last fall. The first function was a beach party, at which the actives wore playstiits. For the second party the chajiter room was converted into Phi Mu Orientale. a Chinese Night Club. The closing party was the traditional Dream Cake Party, at which the colors of rose and white were carried out in the decorations. Highlight of first semester social life was the pledge dance gi en in the Ark on East Campus. During the spring, members and pledges packed their bathing suits for a gay week-end at Crabtree. Gamma Epsilon won the Inter- sorority sing contest in March. With Jean Patee as rush chairman, fourteen girls were pledged at the end of the four weeks ' rushing period. They were: Nancy Alberts, Jennie Lee Barnett, Katherine Bixler, Betty Jean Caveness, Jean Kelly, Jennifer Harrison, Margaret Hinson, Mary Norton King, Eloise Parker, Mary Jo Reynolds, Ruth Seeley, Jane Suggs, Louise Tennent, and Nancy Vahey. Standing, Iff I lo nghl: Kelley,J.; King, M.; Reynolds,J.; Harrison, J. .Secund luw: Hull, P.;Ten- nent, L.; Caveness, J.; Vahey, N.; Bixler, K.; Hinson, M.; Suggs, J. First row: Osteen, L.; Bar- nett, J.; Parker, E.; Seeley, R.; Alberts, N. 259 President Ann Smoot Vice-President Betsy Buchanan Greene Secretary Sally Addington Treasurer Billie Beckerdite Number of Chapters 92 Number of Members (national) 42,000 Number of Members (local) 59 Founded 1867 Colors Vine and silver blue Publication The Arrow t ! !s Dawson, Smoot, Green, Willoughby, Frans, Edmonds, Bashoie Addington, Huckabee, Beckerdite, Rockey, Sundcr- man, Toms, Rodwell Neifert, Taylor, Tucker, ining, Bell, Slaven, Williams Dunn, Kornegay, Weedin, Cassels, Swindell, Nfoesta, Kaltinsky, Rae Clover, Willard, Biinkman, Mall, Sawyer, George, Duncan, Atkins 260 PI BETA PHI PI IMIl MISSE.S with tlicir gulden arrows had a finger in every pie on campus this year. Officers for tlic year were: Ann Smoot. presi- dent; Betsy Buciianan Greene, vice president; Sally Addington, recording secretary; Billie Beckerdite, treasurer; Gloria Koltinsky, corre- sponding secretary; and Nancy Moesta, rtish chairman. Helping the Freshman as F.A.G.ers were on campus was Margaret Taylor, president of W.S.G.A. Polly W ' eedin was Pegram House president. Social Standards members were Mary Ann Atkins. Margaret Huckabcc, and Gloria Koltinsky and Marion Bennett. On publications board was Ann Smoot, also a member of the Hoof and Horn Executive Board. Helping the Freshman as F.A.G.ers were Cissy VVilloughby, Ruth Sunderman, Margaret Huckabee, and Betsy Greene; Billie Beckerdite was a transfer adviser. Goochie Taylor recei ecl the honors of being elected to VVhite Dtichy, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Delta. Mary Ann Atkins was elected to Ivy, and Mary Brinkman served as vice president of Sandals. Showing their literary talents by being elected to Chi Delta Phi were Margaret Palmer, Cissy VVilloughby, and Ann Smoot, who served as secretary of this organization. Ann Edmimds. was on Student Forum. Ann Smoot and Lil)by Vining were cheerleaders. Pi Phi was represented in the Chanticleer i)eauty section by Gloria Koltinsky, Audrey Bashore, and Becky Toms. Mary Ann Duncan was Cjueen of the summer school girls. In September the Pi I ' his were entertained by their National Fraternity brothers, the Betas, at a cabin party. A pledge dance be- fore Christmas was planned, as well as a house party at Daytona Beach, and a cabin party in the spring. Giving as their three rush parties a circus, a time in review party, and Pi Phi Paradise, the Pi Phis pinned the wine and sil er bltie ribbons on the following pledges: Marion Bennett, Janet Botkin, Mary Lou Bratton, Jane Chivers, Nancy Earle, Molly Goddard, Elizabeth Graves, Joyce Hendricks, Pat Lynch, Nancy Niles, Betty Owen, Julia Pinnix, Mary Sea- berg, and Grace Taylor. J ' J First row, UJl to iighl: Hendricks, J.; Graves, E.; Goddard, M.: NUes, N., Botkin, J.; (Jwen, B. Lynch, P.; Earle, N., Second row: ' Seaberg, M.; Bennett, M.; Pinnix, J.; Bratton, M.; Chivers, J. Taylor, G. 261 President Jeanne Harmon ' ice-President Robin ' alcnti Secretary Kathleen Queally Treasurer [.ois Willoughby Number of Chapters 43 Number of Members (national) 23,000 Number of Members (local) 44 Founded 1 874 Colors Lavendar and maroon Publication . The Triande fs !s t Harmon, Andrews, Eagles, Cozart Woodward, Hathaway, McAdams, Warren alentinc, Martin, Meredith, Kornfeld Jungincyer, Queally, Kilmer, Chamison Cosby, Willoughby, Mapp, Brown, Cato Roberts, Poplin, Saylor, Nelson, Copcland 262 SIGMA KAPPA rr- IS YEAR the Sigma Kappa were led I by Jeanne Harmon. Oilier odicers were Robin ' alrntine, first i(c president; I ' at (!o arl. second iee president: Kathleen Queally. recordinti secretary; Dot Meredith. corresponding secretary; and Lois W ' illoiighby, treasurer. The versatility of the i rtnip was shown b - the many ditl ' erent organizations in which the members were active. Many girls were acti c in the ' VCA. Eleanor Cllardy was a member of the (iuardian CHiib. Jeanne Eagles participati ' d in the ■■ ' Political Discnssion (iroup. Robin X ' alentine and Mary Korn- feld were cjn the Junior Y Commission. Marian Copeland worked on the Y Social Service Committee. Dot Meredith and P.n Cozart were in V.. .A. Jeanne Harmon was a member of .Soci;il Standards. Dot Meredith was chosen to be (jn the Freshman . ci isory Cbuncil. Jean Kilmer joined Tau Psi Omega and was also in Pegasus. Lois Willoughl)y and Helen Mapp were tapped into Ivy. Mary Kornfeld was treasurer of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Mary was also in Nereidian. Under the leadership of Edie Andrews, social chairman of Sigma Kappa, the group planned a number of social events. After the rush parties, arrangements were made for a pledge dance, an initiation banquet, an over- night cabin party, several cofTees and informal social teas for visiting national ofTicers, and a lea on Founder ' s Day. A trip to the beach was also jjlanned. Throughoul the year Sigma Kappa ' s general achievements have been scholarshi]) improve- ment, standards impro -ement. and an increasi- in the number of girls participating in extra- curricular activities. The chapter has striven to meet these aims and has succeeded very well. Eleanor Clardy, known to the chapter as DeeDee, acted as rush chairman this year. With her leadership to guide them, Sigma Kappa pledged eight girls, who proudly wore their lavendar and maroon ribbons. They were Josephine Barron, Rebecca Burrum, Lois Colledge, Joanne Johnson. Celia McElroy, Ann Marie Richardson, Ann Smith, and Marjorie Streicher. First row, left to right: Johnson, J.; MacElroy, C; Burrum, R.; Richardson, A. Second row: O ' Gor- man, K.; Smitli, A.; College, L. ; Jungmeyer, H.; Barron, J.; .Streicher, M. Hack row: Chamison, A.; Cato, A. 263 President Jean Dunn Vice-President Maxine Yates !s Secretary Eleanor Brinn Treasurer Mildred Reap Number of Chapters 80 Number of Members (nntionnl) 17,000 M Damtoft, Duke, Dunn, Gardner, Brinn, Larkin, Linkins, Cardinal Yates, Murchison, Allen, Seward, Brooks, Wolfe, Troxell, Merrill Gibson, Reap, Boyd, Bruce, Dunson, Bunn. Bird. Eelman Smith, Walker, Allen, Crane, Frey, Shippey, Lynch, Stivers Shaplcigh, Sheehan, Zittroucr, Smitli, Jordan, Skaale, Sturgis, Woods, McFarlan Number of Members (local) 53 Founded 1 898 Colors Turquoise and gray Publication Themi !s 264 ZETA TAU ALPHA THEIR TURQUOISE and silver colors flying. Zeta girls ha c had a busy and eventful year. Leading liiis aeti e group were Jean Dunn, president; Maxine Yates, vice president; Eleanor Brinn, recording sec- retary; Betty Jane Troxell, corresponding sec- retary; and Mildred Reap, treasurer. Betty Murehison, the Phi Beta Kappa of the chapter, was president of Southgate until she resigned in Xovember. Besides this job, she fotnid time for the Modern Dance Club and Phi Kappa Delta. The other W.S.G.A. mem- ber, Emily Boyd, was president of the Town Girl ' s Club. Active workers in the Modern Dance Club were Marilyn Gibson, president; and Lindy Stixers, jjublicity chairman. Jane Bruce was vice president of the YVVCA and Lynn Eelman was secretary of the junior Y. ' ' Betty Jane Tro.xell was Co-ed Business Manag- er of the Ch.anticleer. Jane Bruce was secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Shirley Zittrouer was tapped to Sandals. In Nerei- dian were Lillian Sturgis and Jean Dvmn. Zeta ' s beauty was recognized when Lindy Stivers, Shirley Zittrouer, and Til Paty Seward were chosen for the beauty section. Lindy and Til were members of Social Standards. The social life of Zeta Tau Alpha began with a bang when wedding bells rang for Til. From then on things really happened. Planned functions were a supper in the chapter room for new pledges, a pledge dance in the Ark, and later a banquet at the Hope Valley Country C ' lub. Second semester activities included an initiation supper in the Zeta room, a patron ' s supper, a cabin party, a week-end at the beach, two Sunday morning breakfasts, two Sunday suppers, and two Thursday night cofl ' ees. Other plans were to ha ' e a dance with a fraternity, a campus dance, and a Saturday afternoon bridge party. Zeta ' s pledges this year were: Barbara Anderson, Pat Bell. Alarian Bibb, Nancy Bracken, Pat Crum, Ann Gano, Lee Glover, Anne Griggs, Betty King, Caroline Lockhart, Martha Myers, Clara Jean Parker, Jean Watlington, Evelyn Weith, Katie Wharton, Eliza White, Ruth Willett, and Mary Elizabeth Williams. I ' -C ;- l- ' irst row, left to ng il: Bell, P.; Griggs, G.; Myeis, M.: . ndeison, B.; Gruiii, 1 ' .. l ' ,ihl . M.; WilUain, M.; King, B. Second row: Glover, L.; Wharton, K.; Parker, C.; Willett, R.; Watlington, J.: Bracken, N.; Gano, A.; Weith, L. 265 Featu res Full teas -where you found il in those (h ' lightful clays: dcuu ' iui to Sammy Fletcher ' s . Embassadors; roug ' hing it at cabin parties; cheering at football games; making the most of happy moments of Youth. . . . Th HROUGHOUT this volume of the Chanticleer, the typical and more im- portant events of the year have been recorded, but because they are seen from the ie vpoint of their educational value, it is more than an account of collegiate activity — it is the record of a year of liberal education. Not detracting from the value of formal education, the edu- cated man must know more than that which he secures from his textbooks. Supplementing formal knowledge he must become a well- balanced indixidual equipped to meet intel- ligently the many complex situations in life. Nowhere can greater opportunity for sucli development be found than on the unixersity campus, for here influences of academic train- ing, extra-curricular participation, athletic ac- tivity, and good fellowship combine to bring out the Ix-st qualities that lie undeveloped in each indixidual. Fortunately we are aware that even these are not complete without genuine fun and carefree relaxation. When wc refer to peace-time Duke we refer to cabin parties, cars, dances, week-ends at the beach, and a gay and carefree attitude of a school that has put the thoughts of war into the past. These arc the things we will remem- ber about Duke. These are the things we know we will have for only four years. Per- haps this is why the social life in any uniwrsity becomes an important part in the mind of every student. We will take away from Duke the memories of many and sincere friendships, football games that we sat through in rain or sunshine, walks down to Sawyer and Moore ' s or Aubrey ' s, early morning cups of coffee in the Dope Shop, evenings at the Saddle Club or Hartman ' s — and so on through four years. This is the part that represents fiui and laughter. The un- easiness is over, and the time for happiness has returned. 1 he climax of the Coed Ball was the crownint; of Buffa Garrett as Beauty Queen. Johnny Coleman, business manager, places the drown on her head. BUFFA GARRETT IS CROWNED CHANTICLEER BEAUTY QUEEN AT THE FALL COED BALL On Thanksgiving Eve, the Social Standards C!om- mittec presented the first of their two annual dances under the direction of Laura Schwarz as chairman of the Clommittec and Buffa Garrett as chairman of the hall. This fall the dance had as its theme one of a Camelia Ball. The traditional crowning of the Ch. ' nticleer beauty queen was the high-light of the evening. But the dance was not so easily arranged as it would seem. Much preparation had gone on be- forehand with endless cutting of streamers, ordering of flowers, and, of cour.se, asking a date. This latter doing was an event in itself, except for those who were pinned up. For this is one of the three dances of the year when the course of events is re ersed, and the co-ed asks the male animal, hoping that he does not already have a date. For days before, the question had been, Who are you taking? ' The situation was quite awkward when two girls found that they were asking the same fellow. Stag bids too, were sometimes a difficult question. On West, the fellows were undergoing something of the same uneasiness that is usually found only on East. However all details were smoothed out, and on the afternoon before the dance, all of the Committee gathered in the gym to decorate. Soon they and their helpers from West were lost in a sea of pink streamers, palms that toppled over, and grass mats. Anticipation ran high, because for the first time the hours of the dance were to be from nine o ' clock vmtil one in the morning. The limited capacity of the gym and the large number of Jvmiors and Seniors One of the highlights of the fall ' s social calendar was the annual Coed Ball. Naturally the photographer was there busily getting shots of all the gay couples. These three are from left to right. Laura .Schwarz. .Social Standards Chairman, and brother Fred; Sue Bowmall and C:huck White; Totsy Tucker and Ray Tilley. Johnny Coleman leads a masked figure up to the throne of the beauty queen, as the dancers at the Co-ed Ball await the crowning in hushed anticipation. who would allciid this year made it necessary to make a regulation that no underclassmen except candidates for the beauty crown would be admitted to the ball. Too, it would be the first post-war dance when all of the dates would wear formal evening clothes. The sweet music of Sammy Fletcher and his Duke Ambassador s drew crowds of people, and by ten o ' clock the gym had been transformed into an old- fashioned Camelia Ball. To the delight of the co-eds, there were plentiful stags, and the floor was crowded with a swiftly mo ing pattern of bright dresses, tails and tux, under a huge frothy pink canopy. Opposite the door stood the vacant throne with its cjuestion of •■W ' jio will reiorn? With screams and waving of arms coeds and dates forsake decorum to scramble for coveted balloons let down upon the dancers at intermission. At last, intermission. The band left the stand for a brief rest, but no fraternity circles were formed. Instead the crowd moved back to form a closely lined aisle for the figure. Out in the lobby the Social Standards Committee figure began to form. Then the band came back in, and the soft rhythms of Dancing in the Dark. came up in the background, as each Committee member stepped up to the door- Familiar twosome of last year. Bob Allen and Jane Shcrrill, get together again for the fall Coed Ball. .Although they both seem more interested in getting back to dancing again, vivacious Cis Messner and Rem Rogers join in tlic spirited singing in the K . corner in the traditional Duke fashion. Intoimission from llic musiL ul aiii 1 Ictchci ' s Uiikc Ambassadors is a time for cokes, for smokes, and the ever-popular singing circles, which enable fraternity men and their dates to get together. !s Ms !s Big smiles of Brian Carter, Charlotte Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rice, Bill Brennan, Jo Rae, Ray Mitchell, C:is VVillouijhby, and Johnny Baldwin ofTer sure proof that the dance is a big success. way. Here, the spotlight caught each girl as she stood in an old-fashioned white dress, carrying a fan with camel- ias on it. The light followed her as she and her escort walked the length of the gym to take their places in the figure. Next came the ten members of the beauty court, each with her date. As each one walked down the aisle, the crowd would try to remember who had not joined the group yet, and try to guess the name of the winner. Finally all were in place except the (|ueen. Beside the throne stood a little l)oy holding a pillow on which rested a crown of camellias. Then she came into the light. Masked and wearing a long cape, she entered on the arm of Johnny Coleman, busi- ness manager of the Ch. ntici.f.f.r. But the secrecy was to no a ail, for some blonde curls escaped from the hood, and the crowd knew before the master of ceremonies announced it that Bulla ruled again. Buffa Garrett from Rockingham, North Carolina, chosen from an array of twenty beauties by Alfred Ltmt and Lynn Fontaine was Queen for 1946- 47, It was her second crown in her three years here. The crowd ap- plauded its definite approval. The traditional Social Standards non-break dance followed. Then the rest of the couples began to fill up the floor, and the evening continued, bright and gay, until the ' one o ' clock curfew. This year the tradition of having a breakfast after the dance for the Com- mittee exclusively was extended to encompass all of the dormitories. The girls with their dates came into the parlors and were ser ed a buffet style breakfast. Preparations in most cases iiad been made and carried out by the underclassmen, but they stopped long enough to ask all the cjuestions of who wore what and who went with w hom. They had learned earlier from the special edition of the Chronicle who had been crowned queen. As soon as the last date left, they made a mad rush into the parlors to finish up the food. The traditional breakfast for the Committee was given as always in the Women ' s Pan-Hel. house. Here they had a menu similar to the one served The S.A.E. ' s and their attractive dates seem to have enjoyed the Coed Ball as is shown from these four pictures. Their activities included not only dancini , hut also singing, and then there were some of the party who decided to take time out and relax as they caught up on the latest events and gossip of interest. in the houses, consisting of scrambled eggs, coffee, sweet rolls, and a li ely con erstion of how well the dance had gone. At last, there was nothing more on the schedule for tlie day. except to slide out of dresses, put corsages in the window, hoping they would last, and tell the room-mate the smaller details. About two or two- thirty the dorms were quiet, the fellows had their rides back West, and both campuses appreciated the idea of a quiet Thanksgiving Day in which to re- cuperate — or to make more headway on an intro- duction of the night before. This was the story of the Co-ed Ball of llie fall of 1946, but it is a picture, too, of most of the dances presented at Duke. It offers a preview of what the student body hopes all dances will be like again in the next few years as pre-war traditions come back. In the Spring, the Committee gave their second and last dance of their teniu ' e in office before the new Com- mittee came during April. For the first time though in several years, there was no queen to be crowned at intermission. Instead, the members executed the traditional figure. During the war, it seemed better, more through necessity than by de- sire, to crown the May Queen at this Spring Ball. This w-as done with the idea of eliminating the elabo- rate ceremony and costumes which were a part of the May Day fete. This year, to everyone ' s delight, it seemed right to revive the tradition of having a special day set aside for the reign of the cjueen and her court. In early February a list of all the senior women was given to the students of East campus. On this sheet, they voted for their choice of the Queen and for the ten members of her court. This voting is done not so much with the idea of having another beauty queen, but rather to give recognition to those graduating members of the student body who have .According to the usual custom at big campus dances the K.. ' s and their dates form a wide circle during the intermission of the C oed Ball to sing the many favorite fraternity and sweetheart songs. ? Exhilarated by the atmosphere of the formal Coed Ball, dancers pause to admire the beauty and the symmetry of the Social Standards figure performed during intermission. All of the members were dressed in white gowns and carried bouquets of camelias. Sam and Cuz walk sedately across the floor. really shown themselves to be an integral part of student life, ha c given service, and are well liked all over the campus. Two girls who are queens for a year, two Co-ed Balls, two campuses — that ' s all a part of Duke life after clas.ses are o -er. It was agreed by all who attended that the annual Coed Ball given by Social Standards was an overwhelming success. That fact is shown by these three couples. From left to right, .Ann Markim and E. P. Bethune, Fran Ellis and Charles Markham, Maggie Carter and Milt Weinberg, pause to praise the Lunt ' s choice. 7. tani went I 1 cau iie tii This year, in spite of protests from west cam- pus, the w.u-lime system of selecting the twenty candidates for beauty queen was continued. Under this system, every co-ed names twenty girls who are, in her opinion, the most beauti- ful girls at Duke. These votes are counted by Student Government members and the twenty receiving the highest number of otes arc automatically those from whom tiie (juccn and the memlx rs of lier court are to be selected. The Ch.anticleer staff this year selected Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt to choose the queen and her court l)ecause of the fine job they did in selecting them in the 1939 Chanticleer. -After careful consideration, the Lunts sent their choice to the j resident of the Women ' s Student Government As.sociation. The de- cision was kept a dark .secret until the presen- tation at the Coed Ball, the night before Thanksgiving. First row, left to right: Libby Shanley, Gina Miins, Audrey Bashore, D ' Arlene Brink, Till Seward, Mary Ann Duncan. Second row: Laura Schwarz, Buffa Garrett, Pat Way, Betty Rushing, Mary Ann Atkins, Dee Center. Third row: Becky Toms, Shirley Mendenhall,. Linda Bell, Gloria Koltinsky, Jo Hendricks, Lindy Stivers, Sue Geitncr. Not pictured: Shirley Zittrouer. -ltt( Liuit and J— it nit zz ontanne O The Lunts. the- Kinti; and Queen of the Stage. . . . For years inlernationally acclaimed as tlie epitome of that spirit and sense of dramatic values which sustains the theatre in the world of arts. Manv have been their triumphs and long has the European and American public sung the praise of these tv o, .so de.ser ing of success. Their efforts, continually charac- terized by a deep knowledge of their work, ha ' c been crowned i)y a great and abiding understanding of one another. May they continue to gi e to the theater the invigorating influence of their delightful personalities. We, the Editors of the Ch.a nticleer, deeply appreciate the cooperation and help we have receixcd from Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt in selecting the most t)eautiful girls at Duke this ear. 1% i Is I y—h , u jccuLUi !s Ms ti BUFFA GARRETT, Rockingham, N. G. Alpha Delta Pi ' W ji « K j v -c.i iy . - ' j r .i ;  -- j o S EE, GENTNER, Philadelphia, Pa. • ' v ira , - c-- Katpa Kapi ' a CIamma L?? CrUvif t- ' v.) «. .tvi -0 _ ' «;;?- '  --Ci .-i i: f-t) Ow4 t- J ;. ' -, t-v. ' ' - -tv vt- V ' - ' . .■:■,(- ■v J i -tv -vt- ' v ( - v;vi JNDX,.-.STIVERS, Maplewood, N. J. ¥, Zi; I A i AT Alpha iJSst. ' i) ' i ' .53fci. ' ii j iiSViS i ' us i.t) ( ' .JSfci. li ' fcVi) i ' jssi. ' ir tj ' js£i.tr i ' J32i.tr lyjs GINA MIMS, Memphis, Tenn, Kappa Alpha Thfta TIL PATY SEWARD, Elizabethton, Tenn. ZkIA I Al Al I ' ll A Gloria. KOLTINSKY,, Princeton, Ky ■-V ' -KJ! - - C-V j. ' lfiL ' CA- ■ c-v-. .:t ? :.v-i;. ' J Bjei A Pi If LINDA BELL, Springfield, Tcnn. 1 KaIM ' A K ) ' l ' ( .AMMA Ij .)5fct-o L .K f t O t -K !0t--O e Wv ;ve. L _ wi .?; --0 0 ' -i Sf -Vj 0 ' -K f i- .i (_ -i v-.f 1- -C ' - - 5 SHIRLEY ZITTROUER, Atlanta, Ga. Zi: 1 A Tai Ai 1 ' fiA BETTY RUSHING, Savannah, Ga. Kafpa Ai I ' ll a Ini I A i iff tfifU ' K t-rinHfU er j tv « j ii t vw t t4 ;t i ' AUDREY BASHORE, Mitchell, Nebr.j, ' i2its S?« S Qil II ni- FA nil a , , k , . ?;t. ' ; „_.._..._ ..tf ' Jji S-.-MCKY TOMS, Wilminffton, N. C. ' ISS «r - - , i T2?r(S i T22r, ?W ' ' Pi Beta Phi £ nSk ir ' - ' d j ■ ' j;iJt -■c ' t ' -i ' ii ' J ' i, Al ' uieen VIRGINIA ELLIOTT, Lincolnton, N. C. ciu Liicen if LAURA ANN SCHWARZ, Webster Groves, Mo. . Kappa Alpha 1 heta ft4-v ti ' -tiiW - J j ' NAVY BALL OUEEN Phyllis Riley reigns as the 1947 Navy Ball Queen. She was chosen by members of the Commodore Club from eleven East campus co-eds. Sugar was escorted by Gordon Smith, president of the NROTC Com- modore Club, through an archway of sabers to receive her crown from Capt. A. M. Kowalzyk, commander of the local NROTC unit. SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART Lovely Madge Slaughter, Kappa Alpha Thcta freshman from Orlando, Florida, was elected the 1947 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi from a field of six finalists. Early in the year each sorority nomi- nated two members, and each dormitory nominated one girl. These nominees, plus the w i es and pin-ups of Sigma Chis, participated in a series of open houses and dances at the conclusion of which the six final contenders were selected. From the group which included Lindy Stixrrs, Jo Huckabee, Margaret Huckabee, Lena Harris, and Jo Hendricks, Madge Slaugh- ter emerged as the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 288 !£ !s CRO WDED INTO FOUR TEARS ARE MANT HAP- PT MEMORIES THAT ARE TO BE PRESERVED Dean Manchester chats with freshmen boys at the tirst party given lor men and coeds. Students have an opportunity to meet faculty members here. Freshmen horn l.asl and West don parly manners lor the tea yiven at Duke Homes tead. Talking in the garden students soon get acquainted. I-RI-:SHMA. - WEEK IMTIATES EALL SEMES- TER AS EW STUDENTS - MAKE DEBUT 2|s !s !s Freshman week — the fir.st rung on the ladder that ends with a sheepskin. They arrive on campus, full of baggage, a little awe, and many hopes and dreams. They find Y men and Sandals waiting to greet them and carry baggage. Then comes an endless round of placement tests and lectures. The only joy in taking the tests is the knowledge that the freshmen are in Duke to stay, no matter how poorly they do on their Times don ' t change. Freshmen still ask questions, questions, questions. To ease bewilderment students provide active efficient organizations on both campuses. On West it s .- sk a Y Man, ' ' and Ed Gatling points the way. On East Sandals and Student Cjovernment members greet girls with vital cards and sisterly advice. During Freshmen Week the FAC sponsors Open Houses to help new girls meet the men on West. Poised FAC ' s and Sandals case the tension with friendly in- troductions; the game of Where do you live? , Do you knowr is on. .As part of the orientation, men ' s F. C sponsors mixers for the freshmen on West tests. After a long liard week of new experiences, combined with new acquaintances, teas, and bull- sessions in the dorm, the freshmen look forward to their first w eek-end in college. The bright spot of the week is the Saturday night open house when the neophyte wohes and beauty queens begin their work. The social life at Duke has begun in full swing. The Freshman are definitely becoming acclimated! Freshmen week in Bassett House is climaxed by an open house on Saturday night. The gaiety and fun which the new boys and girls enjoy is apparent as they listen attentively while Sally Waddell entertains them with one of her popular songs. Presh Divine does a splendid job of accompanying her on the piano. I.ousy. Siizi, Bill, Cal, Nancy, and Clem start otf Phi Delt cabin party with a hand of bridge on the pier. .Seated perilously on the divine; hoard. Bill Brennen dares Jo Rae to beat him in a game of gin rummy. The couples wait eagerly in front of .- ycock for the moving van to come to transport them to Crabtrec. in ' KES 1 hUS t.U- BALK I U . A TURE ON CABIN PARTIES HELD IN DUKE ' S RENO WNED FOREST t !s !s Of the many types of social functions which Duke students enjoy, none is more popular than the Cabin Party. Cabin Parties ha ' e become an established institution at Duke. They are looked forward to come spring, fall or winter. One who has not attended a Cabin Party at Duke has not made the most of his opportunities for rollicking good times. Kappa .Sig cabin party at Bailey ' s finds most couples sprawling before an enormous open fire, while heartier ones on steps outside watch the sunset. Studying finished and activities completed for the week, coeds eagerly await Saturday and Sunday after- noons, when Cabin Parties, given by fraternities, sororities ' and other clubs and societies, will be in full swing to provide needed relaxation. Early in the afternoons, Campus buses start their run from West to East, overloaded with brightly- attired males. The boys come weighted down with blankets, bats, and footballs, overcoats and baseball mitts. Rain or shine, they come; nothing stops them. They hock to the ' arious dormitories and wait in line to ha ' e the desk-girls call their chosen dates for the afternoon. After an interminable wait, the date descends, and, groping her way among the brightly-colored shirts and overalls, manages to find her date. She hands him her comb and lipstick, tucks her mittens, scarf, and extra sweater in his pockets, and leads him out the front door. She, too, is attired in the latest style of blue-jeans and plaid shirts. (Note: slacks are some The K .-K Nose Pickers give out with a bit of that home-made jive for which they are famous. Meet Carlton Fleming, Roland Hodges, and Al Earnest After a football game Sigma Chi cabin party gets in swing with bridge games, practical jokes and long conversations as couples drift back to the cabin. K. iJ cabin party provides a standard Saturday afternoon cntcrlainnunt. Couples chat, eat, dance, and huddle together to ward off the winter cold. times worn by the more sophisticated members of the University.) Hard by, the trusty Durham mo ing-van driver awaits the arrival of the hordes of bright-eyed coeds and their dates, whom he will transport to the cabin in the woods. There arc always those who do not arrive at the appointed hour, and thus delay the de- parture of the crew. The early arrivals choose prize positions in the truck and impatiently await the others. At last the truck gets under way, fairly groaning beneath its load. The truck-driver, holding his ears with one hand and perilously rounding curves with the other, tries in vain to drown out the thundering strains of Paddy Murphy and Who Put the Whiskey in the Well. He steps down on the accel- erator, and the truck careens from left to right. It bumps along the dirty country roads, while st udents, coughing and sneezing, hide their heads in hopes of escaping the clouds of dust which issue from beneath the truck. At last the truck is halted with a few rough jerks. Students clamber down and stretch their legs, casting derogatory glances at those few smiling characters who emerge, unwTinkled, from sedans, convertibles, and coupes. The cabin, perhaps, is a bit dilapidated; neverthe- Bob Baradcl smirks with date, charming Marge Lockhart, at Kappa Sig cabin party. Risque skit of typical pin-up, stars Fred Ellison under the mop. Fraternities rival each other in furnishing unusual entertainment for cabin parties. Here a heavily-veiled fortune teller is prophesying the coed ' s future. less, coeds drag their dates inside to look it over, and find it well-supplied with running water, eomfortable nooks, and a cheerful lire. Outside, the woods are filled with couples blazing trails and following paths to the river, where they doff their shoes and socks and wade out to the large rocks, in order to sit and talk, and find relaxation, at last, after a long week of work. Some of the party spots are situated near little lakes, where rowboats provide a no el type of entertainmeni. Baseball games, being excellent opportunities for males to exhibit their l rawn and skill to their admirers, are always popular. I ' he coeds who are more ath- letically inclined and those who cannot withstand the pressure of their coaxing dates join the game to prove that they too can wield a mean bat. Football, too, is ah ays in vogue. Tiie coeds do not shine as well in this game, but they earnestly attempt to win the ad- miration of their dates who race back and forth like ail-Americans. Those coeds who cannot be drawn into the games compose the cheering section, the cheers of which often die out in place of the gossiping which must b( done. The less athletic couples often settle down to rubbers of bridge that attract many kibitzers. On stormy days these groups are found huddled on the fioor around single kerosene lanterns. At intervals, couples stroll into the woods which surround the cabin to escape from the crowd. (They are, of course, impressing each other with the multi- tude of facts which they have learned in Botany.) In particularly hot weather, swimming is included in the fun. Although the water in the rivers is usually cold and somewhat muddy, there are always eager members of the group that di e and swim professing perfect comfort. Often an unsuspecting female is tossed in the drink. Even gentlemen have been known to slip ofi the edge of the dock and be rescued by their innocent-appearing dates. Chicken in the rough, french fried potatoes and hush-puppies, soon take over, since everyone has worked up a healthy appetite during the strenuous activities of the afternoon. Sometimes hot dogs are roasted over the crackling fire, and eaten with potato salad or cole slaw. Chocolate milk and cokes are rapidly consumed by the case. Saturday cabin parties get under way. Kappa Sigs and dates listen to the vie before the fire at Bailey ' s, while Pi Phis get busy hustling up the food at Crabtree under the auspices of the Phi Delts. At the K A cabin party at Bailey ' s, couples gather to talk, as those upstairs, hanging perilously from the balcony, sing. Cabin paitirs provide the main social lilr nn wpcki-nds. In blue jeans, loud shirts, students play football, dance, eat hot dogs, sing by the fire. Sigma Olii party shows prevailing informality even to the noticeable shift of couples from tables to blanket-covered floor as night approaches, and the air grows chilly. After dinner a cozy group assemble.s around the lire to sing. Fraternity songs are popular, and old standbys like ' In the Evening by the Moonlight and You are My Sunshine always appear sometime during the course of the exening. (For tho.se who are not accjuaintrd with the songs, an (jpen mouth and an expression of l-know-what ' s-going-on .scr ( ' s the pur- po.se just as well. ) Programs are usually arranged, and jokes, solos, and imitations precede the common rendering of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheane, the words of which deviate somewhat from the original. Slowly, as the Hrc fades to embers, the cabin grows more quiet. The li ely group dwindles down to a paltry few blind dates and platonic friends, who are left to play i:)ridge with the chaperones, to dance to the ic which was brought along for the occasion, or to discuss in groups all stibjects from the weather to the future of mankind. llie other men are content to devote thcmsches to their dates feminine charms. It is with great misgivings that couples hear the shout that tells them it is time to leave — to boys being particularly tjitter that the girls on East must return home at such an early hour. They climb into the truck, resimie their singing with voices now hoarse, and return to Duke, exhausted after their day of re- laxation. S. . . E. ' s desert their women for a day to throw a strictly stag party. Heartily in favor are Herman Smith, Dick Barrett, Pinky, and Doug Baxter. In another scene the brothers gather round to listen attentively to a bedtime story, which next to quenching their thirst, is featured entertainment of P. J. parties at Duke. 22 ™,- At the SAE rush party hosts wearing name-tags gather round beaming rushee to watch and applaud the entertainment provided by the actives. Huddle in Sigma Chi chapter room shows brotherly spirit of rushing. Jim Hopkins hovers protectingly, as Dick Crane grins and enjoys it all. FRESHMEjV meet ' ' GREEKS DURI.AV WHAT IS WELL-NAMED AS THE RUSHLYG SEASON 12 i M Among the many things always in the mind of the fraternity man at Duke is the one thing that is never out of mind. Girls, studies, social functions all come and go in his maze of thought, but always present is the problem of rushing — rushing, the key to the fra- ternity ' s future. A successful rush week can make a fraternity, an unsuccessful week can break it. Throughout the semester, a fraternity man will be constantly on the lookout for desirable freshmen. He will point them out to his brothers and discuss their potentialities in dormitory bull sessions. This flurry of interest in the new men reaches its climax during rush week. At this time, usually a few weeks after the second semester of a school year has begun, the fraternity man may speak to the freshman. After rush week is over and the freshmen have pledged fraternities, one would assume that the fraternity man could relax, but does he? Definitely not! He starts the whole procedure over again. A smaller group of freshmen and transfers are pledged in the fall of the year. But the interest never dies, even after the nerv- ous tension of rush week is over. In the fall Greeks on West are hosts at open houses held in their chapter rooms. The parties help fraternity men to get acquainted with newcomers at Duke and to rush prospective pledges. Typical scene shows beaming Sigma Nu ' s around the punchbowl. Betas merely listen attentively to an interesting story. H . dkjI ' V Hik ' . Bl Freshmen and transfers are invited to first sorority rush parties. Joanne Pressing has no trouble conversing with eight ADPi ' s at the Juke Box party. Rusliins;! Freshman girls tingled with excitement in anticipation of the four-week period of informal sorority rushing which awaited them on their arrival at Duke this fall. Upperclassmen, members of the thirteen national sororities represented on the Duke campus, contended keenly for the favor of their favor- ite Freshmen, who watched the she-Greeks ' eager rivalries with somewhat apprehensive eyes. While homework suffered and grades fell lower, Freshmen toured the campuses on bikes. They visited tobacco factories and went to auctions. They saw all of the latest mo 4es, and made their first -isits to Chapel Hill and Danziger ' s. Pan-Hel supplied the Frosh with booklets contain- ing data on the various sororities. Kappa rush party recalls .Arabian nights with sultan Marge Frey and harem, Dee Gentner, .Ann LeCompte, Martha McKennon, and Joan Wharton. At last came the parties ! Freshmen eagerly awaited invitations that took them to rodeos and fashion shows; to saloons and circuses. They sipped mint- juleps on a Southern planation; ate fruit on a South Sea Island; and smoked king-size cigarettes in a Moslem Harem. Apprehension and anxiety increased. Then the parties were over, and Rushing drew to close. Freshmen and sorority girls alike held their breath and handed in their preferentials. Rush parties give sorority girls chance to reveal hidden talents, originality in concocting home-made costumes, writing skits, acting in them. Thetas entertain with Wizard of CJz motif as Tin Man Ellis shows Coldwcll the way. Duncan, Toms, Swindell wow freshmen at Pi Phi circus party amid peanuts and pop-corn. One was not surprised at ansilnn.; iln iimly freshmen were made to do on Goon Day as this picture of Goon Taye Taylor pcrclied on the famous statue of Washington Duke proves. Thecrowningof the new queen of the Goons, Scottie Taylor, by the old queen from last year Sugar Riley, climaxed the dreaded day. FRESHMAN COEDS BOW DOWN TO riiE MiGinr sophomores The traditional hazing on East cam- pus came to a climax on Goon Day, as lowly Frosh bowed down in humble praise of mighty and wise Sopho- mores. Paled and pig-tailed, they stooped in reverence to repeat: Oh, contemplate the plaintive plight of this poor, piddling plcbe who palpitatingly and procrasti- natingly ponders upon penetrating these palatial portals and becoming a On Goon Day the lre.shuu-n siJcni niosi ol then- iinie uii thru knees helore the sophomores as this pic- ture which shows the Goons crawling obediently across the main quadrangle definitely illustrates. Although thefreshmenareat the mercy of themightysophomoreson Goon Day, these Goons don ' t seem to be having such a hard time as they talk with these groups of boys who thoroughly enjoy seeing the coeds perform. These poor Goons who are kneeling on the Union steps, actually enjoy this unusual day of humility. 1 ' ' W l 1 p ■V, • fl - - • IH Tlie punishment of this poor freshman for taking showers after qniet liours was decreed by sprasing. pure Duke personality. VVjth this chant ringino- in their ears, tliey worked and hard, too —for their liltccn pigtails, synilo(jls of ihcir k) vly state. The afternoon I ' oiind Freshmen in upside-down skirts atop Wash Duke statue, and shouting Co-eds playing Rinsi . round the Rosy on the kiwn. Boys from West ben I on laughing at the girls were too often laughed at when they wen proposed to after eapture. night, disobedient and disre- spectful plebes were summoned to appear before the court of judges who meted out punishment according to the offense. Goon Day Queen, Scot- ty Taylor, was soon selected, crowned and hailed as the lowest of the Fresh- men. The CJnons wlio had not acted as (hey were supposed to were punished by having to dance and sing at Rat Court for the entertainment of their sophomore masters and the large curious audience Then they staggered, limped, or hobbled homeward, ears ringing from the derisive laughter of the Rat Court audience, planning similar miseries to be heaped on hapless Frosh in years to come. One of the many ]jeculiar antics that the freshmen had to perform on Goon Day was running around the quadrangle in this most lancomfortable and awkward position, t ' reslunen were ordered numerous times during the day to sound ofT, wliich included singing a song of praise to sophomores, as these Goons are doing. f 1 U k kir ' These cliaiming girls from Southgatc put on their black face and return to the enchanting days of the old South with singing, dancing, and merriment, as they entertain an appreciative audience at the Sunday Night Sing with their realistic presentation of things that were enjoyed at Plantation Parties ol days past. STRENUOUS WEEK-ENDS ARE CLIMAXED BY QUIET, BUT CLEVER SUNDAY EVENING SINGS After a week of hard work in classes, Duke students find relaxation and enjoyment in the Sings presented each Sunday night in the Women ' s Auditorium. This year, Duke Sings got under way under the direction of Mr. Allan Bone, director of the Duke University Band. The Sophomore Y Cabinet on West and the Sophomore Class of the Women ' s College joined forces, and under the leadership of Nora Cleaver and Bob Eirich, presented A Day at College, a hilarious Usually, the best-planned and best-attended .Sings are those sponsored by classes. Sophomore Sing has Ella .Anne Proctor at the mike to sing. tf !s ti dramatization of a day of a typical Duke student. At this sing, Ray Cole ' s band from C hapel Hill was introduced. The Kappa Alpha ' s started ofT the competitive fraternity sings with their No -elty Radio Broadcasting Program, on which Carl Sapp was master of Cere- monies. Bert Gillett sang, accompanied by the K A Songsters. Lovely coeds lend beauty and glamour to the Southgate Sing while the blackfaced girls add the necessary gaiety to make the show a big success. For specialty minil t:rs at the ing us ciistotnary tor orgainz.itions and talented indi ' iduals on campus to ' olunteer their ser ' iccs to the M. C Here the A TO ' s present 3.75 quartet of fifteen voices led by Smitty. Representing East is well-known Triple Trio from the Woman ' s Glee Club dressed in alluring black. Lois Neifert led a collection of Gershwin melodies at a Sing entitled Rhapsody in Blue. Sigma Alpha Epsilon followed with a Collegiate Night, at which students joined in singing the college songs of the nation. The Sing, of course, was con- cluded with the Duke Alma Mater. Lou Bello and Bill Milner, also, spoke. Alspaugh took Duke students on a tour of New York For a specialty between community songs by the audience, a popular feature of Sunday Sing is Mr. Alan Hone, pla ing with clarinet quartet. in the Sing entitled Lullaby of Broadway. Various talents were displayed in the night spots of the Big City. Southgate ' s Sing presented an old Southern Planta- tion, where darkies danced, and Southern belles strolled leisurely beneath the moss-co -ered pillars of the old Plantation. Phi Delta Theta presented a novel sing, which they termed, appropriately, Phizapoppin. Pegram gave a Go West program, and Bassett followed with a beach theme. The Woman ' s Pan- Hel. and Men ' s Pan-Hel. presented their annual sings with the Phi Mu ' s and A.T.O. ' s victorious. Four robed sophomores, sans make-up, glamour, bewail their fate in amus- ing Sing .skit: They are Phyl Mertz, Joan Fidlcr, Katie Slaven, Pat shaw. a Homecoming decorations this year were extremely clever as each group of men tried to surpass the rest and make tlieir display the best and not vindictive one. Friday dawned a beautiful, sunny day, but Durham skies grew gray on Saturday, and the all-too-frequent rain destroyed the colorful arrays. DEVILS PLAT BEFORE SPIRITED CHEERING SECTION OF ALUMNI AND STUDENTS |s !s !s November first saw the arrival of hundreds of guests and alumni for the homecoming celebration. Previous to their arrival, students on East and West campuses went all out to decorate their dormitories and fraternity sections. DDT was sprayed on card- board effigies of the Georgia Tech team, and mock o;ravevards of the Tech team members adorned the quadrangles. First prizes for the best decorations went to Alspaugh House, and Sigma Chi fraternity. The entire week-end was a revival of pre-war ac- tivities, and in addition to the elaborate decorations Cheer Leaders and Duke blue devil provide entertainment before rainy Homecoming game by hanging dummv of Tech player from the goal post. CUieering wildly, Duke rooters rise to their feet as the trailing Big Blue Devils threaten to score on Georgia Tech in first half of the Homecoming game. .VA ' :r ' - Ji :!! Homecoming sponsors add beauty to the scene: Mary Ann Duncan and Kin Younger, Bufla Garrett and Grovcr Dillon, Hurley and Al Earnest. on East and West, there were sponsors for the two teams. Ihe Blue Devils were sponsored by Bulla Garrett, Betsy John Hurley, and Mary Ann Duncan. The game was played in a downpour of rain, and thouoh Georsjia Tech triumphed over the Bind Devils dampened spirits were re i c ' d after the game at the many open-houses for Greeks and their dates, wliich were gi en to welcome back old Duke alums. It was a grand feeling to be once again in the fraternity sections. Friends, parted for years, met again, and after quick juggling of memories, put names and faces together, and were soon off on the ' good old days when they were under-graduates at Duke. The week-end acti ities were climaxed by a dance that evening in the Women ' s Gymnasium, given by the arsity Club of Duke. The alumni left with Ibnd memories, and awaited next homecoming. In the 46 football season, we won and we lost, but Cheer Leaders have a hard time urging students to cheer at football games, Joe DiMona shows how it ' s done by leading cheers at the Richmond game. it was the Blue Devils out on the field for whom we cheered, and we were behind them. The spirit at the games was high and was something to )c remem- bered. The Devils cavorting on the field and climbing The spirit of Duke students, inspired by intense rivalry, reaches its peak the niglit before a big game at the traditional pep rally which includes a huge bonfire, lots of cheering and singing, and a snake parade from East Durham to West led by the cheer leaders and the Duke band with tlie students behind. The Navy goat is ticry, but to no avail. Score finds Devils victorious in ex- citing game fought in Baltimore before drenched but lively rooting section. the goal posts, prai.sing Allah for that extra point, the cheer leaders making us yell e en louder than we were, all the many bands marching on the field — this was the picture at Duke. The Wake Forest deacon, complete with his black outfit and umbrella, gets a playful prodding from two gleeful Blue Devils during the half of the game. When Duke Stadium was completed in 1929, it had the largest seating capacity of any stadium in the South. On January i, 1942, the Rose Bowl game was transplanted to Duke Stadium, the first time the game was ever played any where except in Pasadena. .Approximately 56,000 people witnessed the spectacle. Overheated from tlur sun, then soaked by rain, and finally beaten by an mi- derrated State team, Duke supporters storm the field and head for home. At smoker Troy Barrett, head cheer leader, acts as master of ceremonies and leads clieers. Wallace Wade, Duke ' s football mentor, gives students, pep talk. But there wa.s good games away from home, and the cheering section followed — from the Polo Grounds to South Carolina, with stops at Annapolis, Raleigh, and C arolina. Army and Navy were two of the out- standing games with half of the school in the stands and the band at its best. Highway patrolmen, press members, and anybody with sufficient pull, watch the Duke-N.C. State game from the sidelines. Their eyes shilt from fracas on the field to the band lining up to parade during the half. The many specters on camp-stools found their seats swimming in mud before the end of the g.iinr First of all the campus-wide formals was BOS-Sandals Dance. Zctas and their dates meet- Brinn and Swindell, Bruce and Jim, Eleanor and Tiny.. Jean and Linberger. Highlight of the formal dance was the tapping of new members to BOS, sophomore honorary on West; honorees are modestly surprised and pleased. FORMAL CAMPUS DANCES IN THE GYMNASI- UMS GIVE LIFE TO MANY DUKE WEEK-ENDS The social season was officially opened ith a formal affair, sponsored by BOS and Sandals. Sammy Fletcher and his Duke Ambassadors set the beat. It was one of the first times that the old band had been revived for se eral years, and they gave forth with music that pro ed their re i al was a fine thing for campus life. But the members of the band were not the only returnees. It was the first dance for many of the veterans, and it was good to see the floor so filled with the old boys in the stag line. During intermission, the new members of BOS were tapped. Homecoming week-end of course brought many .- t intermission many of the couples desert dance floor for refreshment. Alice Patton, Sue Bowmall, C:huck White, and Jean Savage enjoy the punch. Chanticleer Photographer Bruce Wil- son takes a holiday with his gal, Lee. Guy Chessick says it with flowers for his date Jean Watling- ton, as they meet in Brown before the Varsity Club Dance. Waiting for the music to begin, Julia Pinnix and Bill White strike a pose. Varsity D Club officers pose with their sponsors before the bis dance: Grady and Betsy, Charlie and Lennie, E. P. and Anne, Cas and Betty Anne. The gay balloons and other decorations at the Engineer ' s Ball lend color and gaiety and help make the dance the wonderful success it always is. I reshman week being over, upperclassmen return for new social events. Beta Omega Sigma and Sandals set high standard for future dances of the year, featuring the returned Duke .Ambassadors. Ms Ms Ms vistors and graduates. In i!u- after- noon, we played Georgia lech in the midst of a rainstorm. We had the spirit and the team, but somehow we lost. Spirits were soon revived that evening in the atmosphere pro- vided by a semi-formal affair in the Woman ' s gym, sponsored by the X ' arsity ' D club. That it was a popular dance was proved by the .sell-out of tickets in thirty-four min- utes. The Engineer ' s Ball drew a capac- ity crowd, with all the people honor- ing the January graduates of the School. Again Sammy Fletcher was on hand with his vocalists, lovely Sally Waddcll and hand.some Clar- ence Smith. At intermission, a During intermission of the BOS-Sandals Dance fraternities form singing circles. Vocalizing in the KA corner are Dewitt Cromer, Ginger Haines, Eleanor firinn. Dirii Drwar. and dates. In ATO corner are Fran Bird and Jurlrl M.ithisnn. Kathleen O ' Onrman and Jim Revnnlds. Mush Ames and Johnny Ezzell. ■Students of Duke University go for dances in a big way, and the Women ' s gym provides just the place for such occasions. Here we have a shot of the gay crowd at one of the gala events of the season. Uiiiiiii; uiterinission ol the Men ' s I ' an-Hcl. Dance, Pi Kajjpa Phi ' s form a singing circle in their corner. hooded figure eame foi-vvard to pin the names of several outstanding students on the key of DES, the highest engineering honorary. After this ceremony, the new meml ers of the Order of St. Patrick were called. A Flue-cures Frolic under the auspices of the YMCA was on the schedule too. Here Jack Ficldson and his band, who had played for so many dances last year, was on hand. They were offering a good brand of music. The whole affair was ery informal, in keeping with the tobacco-warehouse motif. Skirts and sweaters were the attire of the evening. Thanksgiving Eve brought the annual Fall Co-ed Ball, this year carrying out a Camellia theme. At intermission, Buflfa Garrett was crowned the Chant i- The Engineers ' Ball was climaxed by the tapping of the Delta Epsilon Sigma members, who are chosen from the outstanding upperclass engineers. deer Beauty Queen for this year. There were break- fasts in all the dormitories after the dance. And there was plenty of time for it all, because the co-eds had one-thirty permission. On Thanksgiving afternoon, as a consolation prize for themselves, the Freshmen and Sophomore classes sponsored a ' Baby Bawl. ' The tea dance was quite well attended. It seems odd that there arc not more of this variety of afternoon dances. Next the Men ' s SGA came through with a Foot- ball Finale to honor senior members of the team. All of the fellows were presented with a token of ap- preciation of their ser ice. The most striking feature of the decorations was a large caricature of Wallace Wade, dominating one of the gym walls. Last year, the Woman ' s Pan-Hel brought back tlie first of the big name bands for a real pre-war week-end. So successful was it that the Men ' s Pan-Hel gave enthusiatic support to the idea again. So in Decem- The Phi Delt circle at the Navy Ball brings together Charlie Markham, Fran Ellis, Hank Beaudouin, Lib .Shanley, Lou Hodgkins, and Edie Tynes. 1 he music of Hal Mclntyit ' , shown with his orchestra and tiis vocalists, is enthusiastically received by all the students at the mens Pan-Hel. dance. ber, Hal Mclntyre and his famous orchestra journeyed to Duke for a two-day stand. On Saturday afternoon there was a tea dance fol- kjwed by the last of the series that night. The new semester began witli the Glee Club dance. It continued with the Theta-Kappa-Pi Phi dance, llie Spring Co-ed Ball, the Woman ' s college Sopho- more class dance, Engineer ' s dance, Woman ' s Pan- Hel. week-end, Freshmen class dance, the Miami Sugar Riley, Aycock sophomore, is revealed to the dancers at the Navy Ball as this year ' s Navy Queen. Her date, Gordon .Smith, just grins proudly. Triad, and finally the Men ' s Junior and Senior class dance. Social life was definitely back at Duke and flourish- ing, ' i ' he aim was always to meet or surpass the pre- war schedule, and the campus neared the goal. During January, thoughts were directed to the fine art of cramming a semester ' s study into a few weeks. But the Navy came through to roimd out the semester ' s social season. With unforms predominating, it was natural to carry out the blue and gold motif. Dining intermission Sammy entertains on the chums. Featheivveight freshman, Jo Fulcher, prepares to mount the wheelbarrow in fraternity competitive race. In spite of her cheers, the Sigma Chi ' s won. FRATERNITIES ADD SPIRIT TO CAMPUS LIFE WITH SERENADES, PARTIES, AND CONTESTS Fraternity and sorority life plays an important part in activitities at Dul c. The year started off for the girls on East with the introduction of the four-weeks rushing plan, which seemed to be more successful than the old one. Harem costumes and grass skirts were removed from moth balls, and the worn-out phrase, Oh! Do you know. . .? was repeated all over campus. At last it was over, the bids were is- Iranlc . ikcn leads the singing as members of Sigma . lpha Epsilon gather in back of Alspaugh House for one of the first serenades of the school year. sued, and all settled down to a normal life, assured that the hard work vas well worth it. In December, the Men ' s Pan-Hel sponsored a dance held in the West campus gymnasium with music by Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra. The decorations consisted of gav colored streamers and the fraternity emblems. During intermissions, ac- cording to an old Duke custom, each group of broth- ers assembles with their dates in the well-known circle and attempts to out-sing the others. The result is a loud conglomeration of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at The Bar Where the Kappa Alpha ' s Are. Another old fraternity tradition is the serenading of the pin-up. The members of the fraternity gather outside the window while the honored co-ed listens, her face framed by the window, lighted with a candle, and here sorority sisters an swer the boys. The num- ber of pin-ups appeared to be on a mass production scale this year, so the boys had many opportunities to exercise their vocal chords. There is a great deal of inter-fraternity competi- tion during the year. First semester was highlighted The Phi Delts give one of the most novel banquets of the year with their informal affair at the Washington Duke featuring an original baseball theme. The Pi Beta Phis entertain at an Open House with floor show pro -ided by the amusing skit starring Audrey Bashore, Jo Rae, and Cis VVilloughby. At an open liousc Kappa Sigs and their dates chatter during relVeshmcnts; those in the Beta room gather around talented Jack Mize at the piano. I) the wheelbarrow race, sponsored by the YMCA, in wliich a relay is held. Each group stri ' cs to be the iirst to reach East campus, their wheelbarrows laden with the lightest coed available, while the crowds cheer them on. The Sigma Chi ' s emerged ictorious in the end after a great deal of excitement. Intramural sports were held, and many of the fra- ternities sponsored Sunday night Sings. Deco- rations for Homecoming are another source of com- petition. This year the Yellow-jackets of Georgia Pi Kappa Phi blonde dinner offers an interesting Duke social event. Shades of hair from gold-red to light brown show free use of the term blonde. Tech were displayed with the Blue Devils standing- invincible against their sting. There was, as usual, a continuous succession of fraternity social functions during the year. Clabin parties, formals and dinner dances were held. After many of the football games boys and their dates as- sembled in the fraternity sections for Open Houses. The annual sigma Chi Sweetheart D ance was presented again this year, and tlic members chose Madge Slaughter as the girl of their dreams. The Pika ' s also presented their annual Dream Girl Dance in the spring. The social program for the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association was highlighted by the Pan-Hel. dance with Elliot Lawrence and a Sing. In the Sing each sorority sang one song, and a cup was awarded to the Phi Mu ' s chosen best by the judges. Inter-sorority competition as evident in the com- petitive ' sing takes the form of basketball tourna- The Sigma C;hi dinner dance, held in the Washington Duke, climaxs a series of social functions given to choose one coed to hold the coveted tile, Sweet- heart of .Sigma Chi. The highlight of the program dai • i- il t ' -- ' ntation of Madge Slaughter, Theta freshman, as the new sweetheart of the fraternity. While many girls crowd into tlic room of a IVatcrnity sweetheart who is being serenaded, others prefer to stand outside on the outskirts of the fraternity group to hear the singing. These serenades are frequently followed by a reception in the dorm or Pan-Hel. House to which friends of the boy and the girl are invited. ments and scholastic competition. Every year a scholarship cup is awarded the sorority with the highest scholastic average — this cup is a prize coveted by all. The AEPhi ' s were the proud winners this year. After exams when the struggle for the C averages was over, the lucky ones who achieved it brought forth their white evening dresses and were presented at their pledge dances. Something new in the way of pledge dances was introduced this year with a Triad dance sponsored by the Pi Phi ' s, Kappa ' s and Theta ' s. Initiations followed with the new sisters proudly displaying their new jewelry, and the others more determined than ever to make their a erage and join the ranks next semester. On West the system is a little different, since a boy is not eligible for rushing until he has made a C average. A series of open houses were held in the fraternitv sections at the A big moment in the life of every Duke coed comes when she receives a fraternity pin. Then, as is the custom, all the brothers come to serenade her, and her friends respond with a few songs of their own. The blending voices of the Phi Delts perfected by hours of practice, make their serenade long to be remembered. Fraternity serenades are an old Duke custom. Behind Alspaugh, SAE ' s serenade Adrain Barlhen, kneeling in window between lighted candles. beginning of second .semester to aecjuaint the boys and fraternities with each other. E en though tlierc arc no sorority or fraternity lioiLses here at Duke, the Pan-Hel and Mordecai Mouses on East and the sections on West serve as a meeting place for the nn ' mbers. The houses on East are open for dating ahnost every niglit. There are two kitchens on each lloor, so many of the girls prove their domestic talents by cooking dinners for some un- suspecting male, who tactfully exclaims over the won- derful meal, and proceeds to gulp down his bicarbo- nate. The end of the war saw the return of fraternit) ' sections to Duke campus, and the return of the high standard of fraternity and sorority social life in the program of the uni ersity. Both the Men ' s and Wom- The soft light of candles forming the outline of a Sigma Ohi fraternity pin and the favorite fraternity songs make the serenade an impressive event. en ' s Pan-Hellenic Associations strove for and ac liie x ' d greater things for the groups they represent. The dances were bigger and better than ever be- fore as was noted at the Triad Dance weekend given by the Betas, Phi Delts, and Sigma Chi ' s in late spring, and the lavish Kappa Alpha dinner dance given in the union on west in March. Open-houses were given throughout the year. The cabin parties lived up to their pre-war predecessors, and the ideal of the frater- nity was more strongly impressed on the minds of those who follow it. Following the K A serenade Bess Williams wears flowers from her pin-up, Jim Miller. Pin-ups and serenades have been quite frequent around campus this year. Here Jim Miller and his brother K. A. ' s are doing the honors for charming Bess Williams. From all reports it seems that they did a grand job. It ' s Campustime with Sammy Fletcher ' s Duke Ambassadors broadcasting over WDNC from the stage of Page Auditorium before a crowd of applauding students. Al Robinson acts as master of ceremonies, and a popular trio from East composed of B. J. Culbreth, Sally Waddell, and Presh Devinc provide the songs. LIGHTER THINGS IN LIFE ARE DAYTIME PAS- TIMES WHICH ARE NUMEROUS AND VARIED Between East and West campus winds a road, crowded with a stream of cars. Sooner or later, every student either pays Skip a nickel or catches a Hostilities cease as Anti-East leaders, Roy Marcher and Moe Jenkins, melt under charms of Laura Schwartz, Betty Bayliss, and Sally Brown. ride between the two. But there ' s another road, too — a kind of invisible one over which travel tele- phone calls and pins and such. But howe cr it ' s done, the two get together. Spring lures fair damsels who have hibernated during mid-winter finals as Libby Shanley, Dee Gentner, and Betty Bayliss stroll around chapel. N()tal)lc addition to campus lilV is the number of cars which flood parl inn lots on West. Coeds flock to admire Lou Belle ' s new Chrysler; Molly Goddard (supported by ilank), Marge C oldwell, and Pat Way. Perched on the hood, .Sally Bowmall and Bill Snitger prove Lou ' s car is sturdy as well as decorative. For awliilc, ilujugh. last fall, there wa.s a definite threat of practicing an isolation policy. The fellows said the girls were too snooty, and the girls said the boys expected too much. Soon an Anti-East club was formed. Things got worse and worse, but wiser minds took up the problem, and a truce was signed. Soon once more, pins went back and forth and the phone rang. Just before Christmas, the Social Standards Com- mittee brought out a calendar for the new year. Filled with pictures taken by Walt Skackleford, the book offered ie vs of all the spots on campus. Many students found them useful Christmas gifts for friends and relatives who had never seen the campus. Others used them for date books. But for whatever use they were put to, they were a fine piece of work. •Ml this and a .Social .Standards Calendar, too! Bryan Carter can ' t say no to D ' Arlene Brink ' s salesmanship. For Sunday afternoons students frequently arrange private picnics to end before dusk. Mary Ann Duncan, Peg Smith, Polly Weedin, Pat Waller, and Gloria Koltinsky entertain their dates. Wcallit ' r pcnniuing, studcnls iclax on quadi angle before llie Union for an after-dinner cigarette amid the discussions of crip courses, stiff profs, an d sex. The marriage of Bnl:)ber and Til in the Chapel in September was almost a campus aflair. Boi De- Mott and others followed their lead during the year. For others, there were fraternity pins, with maltese crosses, diamonds, swords and shields in e ery dorm. What picture of campus life would be complete without the Chiefs ? They wander over the grounds, usually seeing little wrong, or sit on the steps talking. Sometimes they answer a false alarm like the one in Southgate last winter. But they ' re a safeguard and they ' re appreciated. Awakened by alarm clocks, Union coffee, and after-breakfast cigarette, coeds catch up on last minute gossip as they pass the library on the way to class. familiar figures are our chiefs, who patrol both campuses day and night. For twenty-five years Duke has maintained its own protective police force. There were gripes about the food and praise for a good meal — gripes about losing a game, cheers for winnings-groans for a quiz and smiles for a cut. There were hours spent burning the midnight oil before exams and groans, sighs of relief or unconcerned shrugs of shoulders after them. There were wet feet, late busses, flying snowball, and voluptuous figures sculptured in snow during our single cherished (by some) snow this winter. The last minute dashes for the houses on East before the doors ' ere locked at night will be remembered with mixed emotions. Many a .serenade, was gi ' en, at all hours of the night until the Administration made regulations governing them. Then they became social affairs with sorority open houses afterward. But then it ' s all a part of life at Duke, a life that will be remembered fondly in later years. Pretty upperclass coeds, from Pegram are forced to take a back scat as they watch boys flock to open houses for freshmen during the first school week. I he center ol activitv on West campus is the chapel steps. There boys gather among friends Ijetwcen class to grab a quick smoke together or lu discuss latest campus affairs. Naturally the scene isn ' t complete without an East campus coed present to join in. Winter forces the crowd to migrate to the Dope Shop. . t noun, tlie campus is alive with smoking and discussing the news as they meet together on the Chapel steps between classes, but as night draws near the campus is deserted e. cept for two boys in the distance. Then peacefulness and tranquility of twilight settle over the scene . . . until the next day. Dates leave Durham ' s dullness for Mann ' s in Raleii, ' h: Woods, Potter, Daniels, and Stow. At another table, Cliff and Fran, Lois and Doug. FOR MGHT LIFE STUDENTS DINE NEAR OR FAR, OFTEN RETURNING TO THE ARK Party — party. The Phi Delts and other Greeks get together at the G. in New York, when many Duke students made the trip for the game and celebration. Evening finds the Duke coeds and their chites dining out at Rinaldi ' s or the Tavern, ' ' or, on special occasions, at the ' ' Saddle Club, where a rustic atmosphere induces relaxation. Later they seek the Pan-Hel. House where bridge gets under way, or flock to the Ark, where they dance to the strains of the juke. Afternoon dances are held in the Ark, and couples often stop in for a coke and some fellowship. In the Students ' choice for eating is Pete ' s. Dick Burke and Irene Lynch, Ellen Sawyer and Roy Schriver find it a welcome shift from the usual Union diet. Deserting Durham for a night, smiling John Morfit and Laura Schwarz join exodus to Raleigh to dine at Mann ' s, popular spot with Duke students. Social Standards sponsors dances to help new girls meet with freshmen on West. To be noticed is the number of npperclassmen who crash. All have fun: May and Johnson, DiMona and Kolrinsky, Meloy and Polier, Fulcher and a law student, Stathers and Robertson, Aldridge and Bryan. evening, it is open for dating at ail time.s and is main- tained by the Sandals. Downstairs there are ping pong tallies. This year the bowHng alley was re- opened, to the delight of everyone. Games are in- expensive and the alleys are in good condition. The Ark is also used for Hoof and Horn rehearsals and club meetings. Frequentl) ' entertainment in the form of a night club show is gi en on Sunday nights. In the fall, and again in the spring, every house on East gives a dance in the Ark. They are informal, popular with both coeds and men. The Giles house dance typifies the friendly atmosphere that prevails when the ice is broken by introductions of hostesses and overwhelming cooperation of a large stag-line. Clad comfortably in faded blue dungarees, Marilyn McClure ably models what the well-dressed Duke coed wears when she is studying for her exams. iiUML WELl HOME IS REFLECTED IN FUN AND RELAXATION OF DORMITORY LIFE One may find, in dormitory life at Dul c University, a pleasant, peaceful Home Away from Home (if, of course, he overlooks such incon eniences as carpet- less floors, sagging beds, blaring microphones, and showers which never work). For. on the whole, dor- mitory life at Duke presents an excellent example of a healthy cnxironmcnt per -aded with an atmosphere conducive to study and tlie perusal of the finer things in life. Within those Georgian edifices which grace East Campus, one finds the happy coed living a life of ease and leisure. She awakens to the harmonic strains of the train whistle in the distance, blended with the Roy Schriver converses with Muriel Neal as Barabara Pearse signs out in Brown office. Coeds have to state destination and date if leaving campus. clanging of the alarm clock on her dresser, or a cold glass of water in her face, administered by the ever- lo ing, ever-helpful roommate. Bright-eyed and radi- ant after a long night of restful, luidisturbed sleep, she rises to greet the new dawn with a smile and a clieerful word for all she meets. Sailing into the Union, she downs a delicious breakfast of half an orange and no roll (to insure a tiny waist for that coming dance.) Then back to her room to gather up her paraphernalia for the day, and she meanders slowly to class, carrying with her all the necessary equipment for the absorljing of much knowledge — a package of cigarettes, a comb, her knitting, a bulging wallet, a fashion magazine, and perhaps a small notebook, in case any important bits of information may come up in class. In the evening, her hopes of studying are extin- guished, in spite of the Busy sign which she has post- ed on her door. For she hears her name being called ox ' cr the microphone, and takes her coat downstairs Sprawled on a couch. Charlie Markham recuperates from the strain of hi harrowing dav of hard work. Four Pi Kappa Phis get together in the chapter room on a dateless Saturday afternoon for a leisurely bri dge game, . ttrative Parlors in chapter sections offer partial substitutes for fraternitv houses. To reassure males who always wonder how a Duke beauty looks without trappings, Martha Beck poses a la bubble for Chanticleer photographer. with her. knowina; in her heart that she will never be alilc to resist that invitation to the movies. And so, after a long day, we find her, zinc oxide on her face, her favorite teddy l ear in her hand, leaving the little circle of chatter in the hall, to climb into bed, and fall asleep to the rowdy tunes of the serenaders returning to the other campus on their way home from -Red ' s. So, also, do we find the Duke gentlemen enjoying the peaceful atmosphere which pervades that Gothic residence. Rising in a stupor, he fumbles through his dresser drawers, intent on discovering some piece of wearing apparel which bears some semblance of cleanliness. Some unidentified beauties end up a night ' s toilette, including clothes-washing, with a gossiping session that may last until the small hours of the morning His shirt collar still inside his sweater, .he stumbles out the door, carrying with him a small notebook, cjuite disligured with a thousand pictures and tele- phone numix-rs. A short trip to the Dope Shop follows where a healthful breakfast of a coke and peanut-butter cracktMs is consumed. Here one has the chance for fellowship that usually consists of a brief hello and a few hasty glances to see if a prospective date is around. Afternoon finds him, discouraged with the grade he made on his Ec quiz, and disillusioned in not being able to get a date with that little blond in his Psych class. He reclines in his own room, thinking, or busily engaged in a bull session. At some time during the middle of the night, he finally shoves the last of his raucous buddies out the door, and falls into bed. Dorm life is one of the fondest memories of a Duke girl — midnight snacks, bridge games, lengthy confabs, and hectic house meetings. Often recalled are par- ties after ten-thirty, when even Bassett beauties appear in pajamas, cold cream, curlers and calamine lotion to share the punch, cookies and unrehearsed fun. . . ' L T STUDENTS AND VISITORS THRONG TO DUKE ' S MEMORIAL CHAPEL ON SUNDATS The Chapel at Duke University is a never-ending source of inspiration to all who worship there, and to the long stream of isitors who ha e passed through its massive carved doors. To the students, consciously |s A or not, the Chapel endures as a reminder of the ideals for which their school stands. To enter the Chapel is to find peace and beauty in its magnificent arches and pillars, its quiet na ' e and The Chapel dominates the University both structurally and spiritually. Its 210-foot tower contains a carillon of fifty bells, its choir two hundred voices and a four-manual organ, and its nave and trancepts have pews for two thousand worshippers. Its native stone and carved wood have been universally admired. ii II ii First Sunday of year draws almost every student to Chapel. Freshmen are justly impressed, and even uppcrclassmcn also experience respectful awe. tranccpts, its grey stone walls, and richly-stained windows. On Sunday morning, students, faculty members with their families, and others, fill the pews. Each takes away with him a new feeling that stays with him, perhaps from the sermon, perhaps from the great organ and the voices of the student choir. As the crowd streams out on to the steps after service, they People come from afar to hear Anton Brees playing the Duke carillon. Strength needed to play requires Mr. Brees ' s eating five full meals a day. sketch a brief picture of all that the University is and all that it symbolizes. A visitor from Czechoslovakia who had lived during the last years under the Nazis, said of the Chapel, ' ' It is like a benediction to mv visit at Duke. The members of the very famous Duke Choir are shown in their black and white robes on the Chapel steps. Duke can certainly be proud of this talented group of fingers who have won praise throughout the nation. The members are chosen from those in the Glee Club who demonstrate outstanding abilities. Roy-boy Marcher, lounging comfortably across the desk in the Chanticleer office, interferes with the efficient work of Maggie Carter, assistant editor.. ' ' PUB ROW OPEAS FIVE DOORS IN UAIO, BUILDING TO MANT VARIETIES OF TALENT The Row — thcre ' .s no place like it, and there never va.s such a collection of characters. They all profess a profound interest in journalism, but some- times they get side-tracked. Architectually speaking, the Chanticleer reigns with two rooms, Libbo in one trying to get someone An informal shot of the business heads of the Archive catches Pat Dorsey and Fran Hudson grimly examining expense sheets, while Bob Loomis helpfully off ' ers suggestions. These freshmen girls who are typing for the Chanticleer eciiiorial staff show definite proof that the members of their class are eager to help in any way from East to work while West eagerly offers, and Johnny next door, hunting frantically for a lost plugged penny. In the Archive aults, Ginny works on a high literary plane because she ' s safely pinned up. And the midnight oil the Chronicle burns! while they make the dead-line. Say, who got pinned up this week or did what they shouldn ' t? the anonymous mi.xer asks. Peace reigns. Then from the DukEngi- iieer-Diike ' « Duchess office come loud yells of W ' hat do you think you ' re doing? Why, if I c cr — . All help each other, with DiMona cutting out Chanticleer pictures, Cassels helping a laboring soul make a four spade bid, and the Chronicle generously offering its phone when one of its men isn ' t making a date. The dark- room, of course, is common property, but what goes on there is independent action (s) . And so the Row goes. . . . A typical afternoon in the Chronicle editorial office is shown as the staff ' hurries to beat that important Wednesday deadline. Chuck White, sitting in the ticlcct office in Page Auditorium, supervises finances and acts as business manager for this year ' s Uulve players productions. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES BT DUKE PLATERS FORECAST BROADWAY STARS With grease paint, scenery paint, a piece of script hanging out of a l)aclv pocket, we find a Duke player running around, trying to get the next production smoothly on its way. And he succeeds, for when the three bells strike and the curtain goes up, it is a finished production. Backstage much goes on before a play. After the selection of the script, casting gets underway. Then the Ijackstage crew goes into action, making and paint- ing scenery, gathering properties, and giving make-up courses. The advertising part then takes a hand, spreading the news, selling tickets, and ushering. W aitiny for liis cue beliind the scenes of Theta Alpha Phi production, Therese, Bob Buzzard prepares to create proper firamatic lighting effects. Much of this work is done by neophytes, working for points in order to be initiated. Under the leadership of Peg Throne, many fine productions ha e been given this year. But back of it all is the guiding hand of Pop VV ' est, suggesting, casting, directing, and generally keeping things going in the right direction. These two make a good work- ing team. The average play-going audience fails to appreciate the hours of strenuous labor, practice, and planning which make up a finished production. This l ackstagc scene •shnui Puke Players cast and stage crew in a short game of bridge, after polishing off rough edges before the presentation of Ten Lillle Indians. ■A ms-m- Every year the senior elass observes an old tradition in tlie tree-planting ecreniony. Joe DiMona and Lib Stutts. presidents oi the class, wield the sliovels, while Dean Baldwin, President Flowers, and Dean Wannamaker look on as the ground is broken and the young tree planted to add to the beauty of the girls ' campus. TREE-PLANTING AND TAPPING MARK THE MANT IMPORTANT SENIORS ACTIVITIES !4 M !2 The Senior class of 1947 is probably the largest In the history of the University. With a variety of experiences behind them, they led the way to the new and took part in the old traditions. On University Day, many participated in the tra- ditional tree-planting, assisting Joe DiMona and Libby Stutts in setting out trees along the inter-campus drive. Outstanding seniors are recognized by initiation into the honoraries. Omicron Delta Kappa, a national organization, honors men who have proven themselves outstanding in leadership and scholar- ship. Three years ago, ODK members founded Phi Kappa Delta, a sister honorary for the girls. They Graduating White Duchies renew the thrill of their impressive initiation by tapping seven excited new members into their secret leadership honorary. hope to become Mortar Board In two years, as Mortar Board requires a fi e-year testing period. White Duchy honors seven girls who have done outstanding service to the Unixersity. Although the senior class members are usually busy with their arious acti ities, they still ha e time for acti ities such as class projects and senior dances. When the class of ' 47 graduated on June 2, they took many memories with them, and left behind a record hard to equal. .A black hooded figure ascends the steps of Duke chapel to add another name to the rostrum of ODK, honorary fraternity for leaders on West. The solemn faco ul LUa, Monkey, Xick, 1 liclina, and I ' alsy don ' t s|jcak well lor tlic quality of the meals in the Women ' s Union, vvhieh provide the cliief sripe of coeds. The meals are, however, well-planned and well-prepared considering the high prices of foodstuffs and the present shortage of help in the unions !s M EAST AND WEST CAMPUS UNIONS PROVE GOOD MEETING AND EATING CENTERS Abiding by the pay-as-you-go plan installed In the men ' s unions this year, students file down cafeteria lines and choose and pay for items sepcrately. This new system is proving very satisfactory, since it offers more variety of choice to particular eaters and does not require students who eat elsewhere to pay board. Bishop and Mrs. J. F. Barnes seem quite pleased as they listen to the rebroadcast of the choir. It is apparent that the party given by Bishop Barnes in his home for the choir was an overwhelming suc- cess and enjoyed by all. The game being played by this happy group certainly does look like a lot of fun. Thrilled at the prospect of hearing the renowned choir broadcast over_ a national hookup, again the coeds flock to the Chapel to hear Christmas music. The ' . way in j choir goes on the air for fifteen minutes of Christmas music including Halleluia Chorus, ly in a Manger, and The Lord Bless You and Keep Von. Students crowd chapel to listen. XATIONALLT KNOWN DUKE CHAPEL CHOIR BROADCASTS CHRISTMAS MUSIC TO MILLIONS No less awe-inspiring than the beautiful Chapel whieh guards the Duke campus is the University Choir. This year, the Choir has been outstanding in its achievement. Following the in itation of Radio Station WPTF in Raleigh, the Duke University Chapel Choir, under the able direction of J. Foster Barnes, presented three programs from the Uni ersity Chapel. Re- cordings were made of the beautiful renditions by the Choir. These records were then submitted to the National Broadcasting Company headquarters for consideration as a weekly program over the network. After the three local broadcasts over WPTF, the Choir, after long preparation, presented a spectacular program of Christmas Music, which was broadcast from coast to coast, over the National Broadcasting Com- pany network. The program was based on the Shepherd ' s Story. One hundred and se ' enty-five voices blended exquisitely in the strains of Silent Night, Star of Courage, and Away in a Manger. The program was concluded with the inspiring rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah. In prcN ' ious years the choir has made similar broadcasts. Well-known singers have come to sing over the Chesterfield Hour with the Choir. December 8, 1941. Students eating in tlie Union hear the Declaration of War; Bedford Biles, Tom Schulcr, E. P. Bethune, Don Finch and others. As they hear the news, the familiar faces of Frank Field, Grady Stott, Ed Jones, Len Palumbo, Lou Bello, and Harold Landesberg reflect mingled emotions. M !5 I 9 4 I - I 9 4 7 |5 A !fi December 8, 1946. Bedford Biles, Grady .Stott, Tom Schuler, and Lou Bcllo meet in the Union again after five long years have passed to swap accounts of their adventures. Older, and more mature, those who have returned recall .sadly their former classmates who have returned to the campus only in memory. Takiiiif llic evening oil to cflrbiatc at the Saddle Club are nurses from Duke and their dates. The Club, the newest night spot in Durham, is patronized almost exclusively by Duke students. WELL-ROUNDED PERSONALITIES ARE DEVEL- OPED BY Nl ' RSING SCHOOL ' S CURRICULUM In the comfortable parlors of the nurses ' home, CUan Kehoe and date chat a bit before closing hour M iH iH ■ -w v Duke Hospital, located northeast of the center of West campus serves students as well as thousands of patients in this sector every year. Beside the hospital is the old N ' mses ' Home; the new nurses ' dorm is located one block west of the hosoital. For many years nurses have been known as Angels of Mercy, stand- ing by and ready to serve wherever they were needed, whether in clean hospitals of large capacities, in rural communities, in emergency areas, or in war. Many veterans here on cam- pus have seen them in action just a few months or years ago. But all too often the glamour and appeal of being an angel in white and soothing tired brows is the picture that comes to mind when the name nurse is mentioned. Many girls contemplating this career are carried away by the aurora cast around a shiny white hospital. They do not realize the work and study required of a student in training. Nor do they seem to understand the deep satis- faction and pride there is in this pro- lession. Here at Duke we ha e one of the best nursing schools. While it is an integral part of the educational scheme, it is in reality a separate division, with its own administration. Student Government, and class ollicers. There are sex ' eral hundred students in the School. They are divided into classes, the Pre- clinical students being comparable to the Freshmen class on East; Freshmen comparable to Sophomores; and Junior (seniors) and Seniors (graduating seniors) equi ' alant to upperclassmen. For the first three months of their training, as Pre- clinical students, they serve a probation period. During this time they attend classes and go on the ward about six hours a week. Here they do elemen- tary but important jobs such as making beds and giving baths, and helping with the trays. They Sitting on the couch in the attractive parlor of the nurses ' home, . nne and Frances are amusing their dates witii stories of fimny events of tlie day. Miss FacKii Morgan, instructor in llie science dcpai tin ' . ;ii, lIullL- an anatomy lecture bciore a class of student nurses. Thorough knowledge of the human body is essential to all of the nurses. usually come on duty in the latter part cjf the after- noon. As the months progress, so do the hours on the ward. At the end of the first six months, if they have suc- cessfully passed the trial period, they are capped. This to a nurse is one of the greatest thrills she will ever experience in her career. She knows that she has taken a long step forward, and that she may some- day wear a black band on her cap, a symbol that she is a graduate nurse. Standing before the front doorway of the nurses ' home, Davis and beauty queen Ruby Pike are shown as they leave with plans for the big evening. Experienced Miss Mcnict; gives important instructions to attentive students, Miss Veil and Miss Osborne, on the proper dressing carriage technique. Nimble fingers of Miss Wilder, Miss Wright, Miss Veil, and Miss Osborne get a work-out when they are taught how to roll cotton and make other essential supplies. But there i.s still a long road ahead. By the end of tliis first six months, one third of all the classwork is behind, and she goes on the ward for forty-eight hours a week, with classes in addition. From now on each class lasts three months, with practical application on I ' aking advantage of the Student Health program for administering free immunization shots, a Duke student bares his arm smiling at the needles. At the close of the dav ' s classes Mrs. Lambeth, the assistant nursing arts instructor. rc iews progress made by her weary student, Miss VV ' ilma Wright. the wards during that same time. She has to com- plete satisfactorily three months of surgery, of medi- cine, obstetrics, and pediatrics; two months of operat- ing room duty; and one month each of clinical work, dietitics, senior routine, and psychiatry. All of this study and practice is behind her before she is gradu- ated. But this is not the end. Sometime at the end of her last year, she takes the very comprehensive examina- tions offered by the State Board. If she passes these successfully, she is then a registered nurse in the state. But the nurse ' s life is by no means all study and nursing. She leads as full a social life as any one could who has such a schedule. Vh( n she is on dutv. Nurses exercise and develop ability in self-government antl cooperate with the Med. Student Government. NIembcrs are elected by popular election. Two student nurses, Miss Wright and Miss Wilder, practice on a cooper- ative patient, classroom dummy, following lesson on checking pulse rates she is given certain free hours each day. 1 hen too. there arc completely free days. In the warmer months, there are cabin parties, picnics, and siinbatli- ing. In the winter, dances and parties in the dormi- tories proxide relaxation. The girls are given free use of the gymnasium, too. And of course, they meet interns and med students in all of their duties, so the nursing school is a strong clement at the famed • Med school dances. As to the hours that govern this playtime, everyone must Ix ' in at eight o ' clock for the first .six months. After this time, iliey must be in at eleven on Friday and Saturday nights, and ten o ' clock during the week. . fter three years of study, practice, and relaxation, full of experience and memories, the student nurse is ready for graduation. Her .schedule has been strenu- ous, but student nurses seem to manage with little t very iiistruint-iit and part of trquipnient to ije used in an operation must be sterilized by nurses and ready for use before an emergency might arise. difficulty. Comes the great day, and she is one of a line of girls in stiffly-starched white uniforms, waiting for her cap, listening to an address about the profession, about the women in it, and the part she may take in the scheme of things. Then she realizes what is behind and the debt she owes. Too. she knows that she must never bring dishonor to her profession as she goes forward. Taking her turn on the ward desk. Betty Bodkin discovers that the long hours of night duty can be lonely when she must remain within the call of the patients at all times. A Shy . egro child, but a very cooperative patient, wins the friendship of smiling Georgia Logan by obediendy eating all thai she feeds him. DUKE jYAVr ROTC PROVIDES EIRST PEACE- TIME TRAIMXG PROGRAM FOR DUKE MEA The first peacetime NROTC program at Duke was off to a fine start this year with enrollment exceeding one hundred and eighty men — thirty-eight of whom were fix ' shmcn getting their initial contact with Navy life. The others were men with previous NROTC training or V-12 experience. Routine was quite different from that experienced in the war days. Essentially, the futin-c admirals were civilians all but two days of the week when uniforms were taken from the closets and rigged for drill. The only contact with the Navy was in Gunnery, Navigation, and other Naval Science (lasses, or up on the grinder. And, of course, tiiere were trips to the executive officer to fill out the e cr-present forms, there were the chats with the skipper and the frequent stop-offs at the Navy bulletin board to read the latest information on NROTC activities. Navy men were active in all phases of campus life. The Duke Middies turned in fine showings on the field of sport; Navy intramural basketball, football, and Softball teams were highly regarded in league play, the NROTC rifle team competed against the nation ' s top college shooters and completed their season with an enviable national ranking. Almost every men ' s student government organization on the campus had several Navy men on its roster. Some were composed entirely of NROTC students. The Naval Ball, sponsored annually by the Unit, was a memorable social highlight of the year. A Na ' y Queen was crowned at the Ball in traditional crossed- swords Naval fashion. The Battalion had representatives from practically every fraternity at Duke, all sections of the country, and was perhaps the most cosmopolitan group of men The anli-suhmarine attack team which is composed of W. W. Anderson, ]. ( ' . Hall, and J. A. Bostwick are practicing their next method of attack. lli A A on the campus. The high caliber of these men is shown by the scholastic achievements and general leadership which they recorded at Duke. The Unit had its own social organization in the Commodore ' s Club. The annual ball was sponsored by this group whose design has been to bring about closer ties and fellowship among the Navy men. A reading and recreation roc m was pro ided by the club as a place for discussions and additional study on Naval literature. The Naval Armory on the campus was equipped with many of the latest training devices and it was here that the Middies received much of their in- struction on heavy guns and Naval installations. A rifle range was also located in the armory afibrding each man the opportunity of becoming a skilled marksman. A number of the first-classmen will go on active duty Chief Honeycutt throws planes on a screen for 40 and 20 MM gunners. C ommander Cox is instructor for drill on anti-submarine warfare attack. The Color Guard is composed of G. T. Boswe j. A. Feathcrston, VV. H. Halliday and O. H. O ' .Nci this Spring while other t);radiiates will take inaetive commissions. But the contacts made at Duke and the IViend- ships that have grown out of l)cing a member of the NROTC Unit are certain to bring these Sailors into a muiual port someday. Gunnery Sergeant McLeod watclie-s Wilson, Campbell. Penney, Dixon, and Mite C G. M. Honevcutt instructs Tumlinson, Schmidt, Bureh and LeBroek in tra hell on till eking air e range, targets. Major Kantner watches Bill Henry at the sights of a three inch .50 calibre anti-aircraft gun while Ken Brown, Walter Binch, John liullard, and Bill Bell look on in Gunnery instruction. The Navy program is a valuable asset to Duke campus and is a vital part of our present peacetime training program. Sports 0}i the playing fields, ouee again in elean and inno- eenl eompetition. Ditke s men of alhleties weir glad to be engaged in healthful and earefree endeavour. . . . W. ITH THE departure of the clouds of war from the skies of the world, a new sun, the postwar sports boom, shone forth around the earth. The college campuses of this nation were perhaps the sites most affected. During the five preceding war years, the Duke campus was more or less in a state of chaos as far as the athletic program was con- cerned. The periodic arrival and departure of Navy per.sonnel and the consistent drain on civilian manpower imposed by the armed forces kept the coaches pretty much in doubt as to who would compose their teams when tlic next game rolled around. During this period, the importance of ath- letics as a body and character builder was emphasized at the expense of the theory that the athlete should do or die for the old Alma Mater. In strict observance of the fact that athletics was the principal means of effecting a stronger nation, the physical education pro- gram was extended to better prepare each man and woman physically to meet either a world of war or a world of peace. The year 1946-47, however, brought the ad- ent of a new era — the postwar era. The program of dex ' elopmeni, which had under- gone a vast expansion during the war, was retained almost in its entirety. The intra- mural program was also maintained at the same high standards which it had attained during the war. The intercollegiate sports assumed a new brilliance never before realized in the realm of college athletics. A return of star players, including those de eloped both before and during the world conflict, ser ' ed to fan the fires of speculation and increase the interest in sports to heights heretofore unknown. As the student interest rose, it took with it the interest of the alumni and that of the countless thou- sands of other supporters of the University. Larger crowds jammed the ' arious arenas of Duke sport to see the Devils further the tra- dition of Blue and White athletics. Now, as in the past — both war and pre- war — the University Department of Athletics is doing its utmost to instill into the hearts and minds of all who attended this school the noble ([ualities which have made Duke Uni- versity the great institution that it is. 337 FOOTBALL For four years the sports world had eagerly awaited the season when football would cats aside its wartime cloak and return to a game of polished skill and power, and this was the season — September 1946. Gone would be the teams of green freshman and ser icc players constantly being transferred in mid-season. In their place would be men of prewar recog- nition and those who had showed great promise on the gridirons throughout the country while playing with various service teams. Discharged from the serxice and returning to football would be such well known coaches as Bob Neyland of Tennessee, Paul Bryant of Kentucky, Jim Tatum of Oklahoma. Tom Hamilton back at Navy, and here on the cam- pus of the Blue and White would be the Old Master, Coach W ' allace W ' ade. It was evident that no team would have an easy schedule and that probably no major team would go through the season with a perfect record. In returning to Duke, Coach Wade would be starting his 24th year of coaching, a period that consisted of 177 victories and only 36 defeats. At Duke he had compiled 85 of these victories while suffering only 19 set backs. His last full season had ended with a perfect record and the East ' s choice as representative in the transplanted Rose Bowl here at Duke against a powerful Oregon State eleven. To work with would lae such material as Ail-Americans Bob Gantt, George Clark and Bill Milner. Other stars to be on hand would be Hoxvard Hartley, Buddy Luper, Leo Long and Buddy Muligan in the back- field and Kelly Mote. Ed Austin. W DcRogatis, Bear Knotts and Bill Davis in the line. It looked as if Duke would be loaded, but could those players who had been out of action so long be counted on to play their same prewar brand Df football? From the first upset of the year when little Cincinnati bowled o er Indiana it was appar- ent that it would be a season of many upsets and surprises. And Duke had before it what was rated as the toughest of College football sched- ules. V - jn A Ai «  ..v : ' --w ■ ..-. First row, left to right: Wall: Bethune; Knotts, G.; Knotts, E.; Wolfe; Luper: Mulligan: Hayden: Hodges; Folger; Groome: Davis, B. ; C:laik; Inman; Montgomery; Redding; Hardison. Second row: Chambers; Perkinson: Long; Cittadino; Davis, C.; Smith, H.; Milner; Mote; Gantt: Hartley: Strauss; Austin; DeRogatis; Muse; Mullins; O ' Leary; Sinkovitz; Reese; Karmazin. Third row: Mgr. Holroyd; Mgr. Dorton; Fuller, Oenbrink; Krye; Harris; Allen; Gardinier; Krell; Duncan; Gleason; Harry; Marshall; Mounie: Hipps: Herlong; Eslick- Owens; Williams. 338 - JH i ; K • J K -ft ' Wallace Wade, head football coach at Duke University, resumed his coaching career at Duke this fall after four years service in his second world war. For outstanding service in the army he received the Bronze Star Medal and the Clroix dc Guerre. He also holds the European Theatre Campaign Ribbon with four battle stars, the American Theatre Ribbon and the World War I and World War II ' ic- tory Medals. His first coaching position was the Fitzgerald and Clark preparatory school. In 1921, he moved to ' anderbilt and in k)23. Alabama claimed him as head coach. His cxcellant record was climaxed by victory at the Rose Bowl — fifteen days before he reported at Duke, 1931. In the eleven seasons he has directed football activity at Duke, his teams have won the Southern Conference title six times. After twenty-one years as a member of the Duke coaching staff , Eddie Cameron is now serving as Director of Athletics as well as backfield coach of the Blue Devils. At Wash- ington and Lee University, he was one of the greatest all-time, all-round athletes ever pro- duced at that institution. He is former head basketball coach and won Southern Conference titles three times. Wallace Wade, back on the job after serving in the Army, and Eddie Cameron talk over the possibilities of the coming season. 339 Bill Milncr V.d Austin Fletcher Wall Huddy Luper Duke s. N. C. State . ,■•) When tlic starting whistle blew in Riddick Stadium Duke immediately took command of the field. Under a torrent of rain the Blue Devils capitalized on a fuml le by State ' s hard- hitting Leslie Palmer. Taking the ball on the Wolfpack ' s ten yard stripe George Glark raced around end behind perfect blocking to score for Duke. Gantt ' s try for the extra point was wide and the Blue Devils led 6-0 until the half. Returning at the end of the half the angered Wolfpack unleashed an attack which the Blue Devils were unable to stop. It was State all the way. Sparked t)y two elusive backs, Gharlie Richkus and Howard Turner, the Wolfpack mo ed to Duke ' s 10 where a short pass tied the score at 6-6. The State eleven opened up with an aerial barrage which ended in the closing seconds of the game with a desperate touchdown jaunt by Richkus to paydirt. The extra point was made good from placement and Duke bowed to the victorious underdogs who emerged with a 13-6 triumph. On September 28, Coach Beattie Feathers and his .State Wolfpack played host to the defendinc Southern Conference champions from Durham. Tailback George Clark endeavors to pick up yardage around the Wolfpack flank, in the Blue Devils ' first game of the season. 340 Before 42,000 fans, Tennrssi-c half-back VValu-r Slater returns a punt for considerable yardage in one of the season ' s most thrilling battles. Duke finally bowed to the N ' oluntcers as they were defeated for the second time in the second game of the year, and first home game. Dli Kl i CllllCbbCC 7 12 In the middle of the first quarter, Duke ' s Buddy Luper, passing from his own 35, con- nected with I toward Hartley all the way to the Tennessee 20. Fleet-footed Hartley easily out- ran the V ' ol secondary to score. Bob Gantt ' s conversion was good. Not to be outdone, Tennessee scored on the first j)lay of the second C|uarter via a short pass i ' runi tile eight to tlie two, Walt Slater to wing- back Hillman, who went over standing. The conversion attempt was blocked by tackle Moon Mullins. In the third cjuarter, the Vols again drove deep into De il territory. Stymied on the ground, Slater passed on third down to center Huddleston in the end zone. The ball bound- ed from Huddleston ' s hands into the waiting arms of end Hubble, making the pass illegal; but the field judge, apparently oblivious of that fact, called it a touchdown. Again the conversion attempt was blocked, and Duke could do nothing to change the score. Keliv Mote Leo Long Bear Knotts Al DeRogatis 341 • . ' k E 1 1 tf.5 Fred Hardison Roland Hodges Bob Gantt John Montgomery Duke ' s. Na ' 21 6 Smarting from two straight set backs the Devils ' made their first triumph of the season, and the first Duke ictory over Navy after three consecutive defeats during the war years. After three minutes of play, George Clark made a brilliant 55 yard punt return to paydirt and Bob (iantt con erted. On the next series of downs, Middle Hawkins swept from his own 27 to the Devil 13, where Howard Hartley l rought him down from behind. Pete Wil- liams then scored from the eight, but Bill Davis and Bear Knotts blocked the conversion attempt. Late in the first quarter Duke dro e deep into Navy territory and in the first ten .seconds of the second quarter Leo Long plunged over from the two. Gantt again kicked true. That story was repeated in the third quarter when Long plowed over from the three and Gantt added his third extra point, bringing to mind that time in the Duke-Na y game of 1942 when he missed the extra point and Duke went down 14-13. Although the Middies piled up a total of 256 yards gained to Duke ' s 128, they consistently showed a tendency to stall in the clinch. Long scores throuKh middle against Navy as blocking back Gantt leads the way. .- ftcr an impressive formation drill by the Middies in Baltimore ' s Municipal Stadium the fighting Duke team staged a battle against Navy to stay on the top end of the socre throughout the game. 342 tm Uuddy Mulligan on an 8o-yard Cum hjuvwi njllup ai aui.sl Ru hiiiuinl i uut (.la :,i J hiJitlns. Duke went on to defeat the higiily-iatcd Ricli- mond team by a larger margin than any other game of the season. I ' he Devils again looked like the fighting team they had been in the past. Duke vs. Richmond 41 On October ig the Uni ersity of Richmond Spiders invaded Diikc Stadium intent c)n keep- ing their undefeated record intact. Early in llie first quarter Moon Mullins partially blocked a Spider punt and center Bethune reco ered on the Richmond 26. After the ball had been advanced to the nine, Clark swept around end to open the scoring. Bob Gantt kicked true for the extra point. Minutes later, Clark passed from the Spider 46 to Buddy Mulligan, who went o er from the 18. Gantt again converted. On the kickoff, the Spiders fumbled on the 13 and Duke recovered. Thrown for a loss back to the 19, Clark passed to end Herman Smith in the end zone for the third touchdown of the quarter. Mo ed back to the 25 on a holding penalty, Gantt kicked a perfect placement for the extra point. Early in the second cjuarter, Hartley took a punt on his own i 7 and on a great run went 83 yards to score. This time, Gantt missed. In the third quarter Buddy Mulligan took a reverse around right end to score the sixth Devil touchdown. The conversion was good. Howard Hartley Harold Mullins Buddy Mulligan Frank Sinkovitz 343 eiman Sinitii E. P. Bethunc- Duke . . Aiiiix () 19 Army was a heavy favoriti- with its string of 23 consecutive victories, but the Blue Dcxils were not dismayed. Some 2,000 students and the band accompanied the spirited Duke team, and morale was high. Late in the first period Army moved into Duke territory and opened up with its long range artillery. Tucker lired a long pass to Davis into the end zone for a tally. The extra point was wide and the Military Academy led 6-0 until the half. Ben Cattadino Louis . IU-n In the third quarter the Army began another campaign downiield which penetrated deep into the Duke sector. Tucker again quarter- backed the Army team to paydirt with a pass to Poole into the end zone. Leo Long, charg- ing fast, blocked Ray ' s attempted extra point con ' ersion. Paced l)y Mulligan and Hartley, the boys from Durham pushed across the midfield stripe and began driving toward the goal. A touchdown pass from Hartley to Mulligan fell short and ended the attack. Army found its mark again in the fourth period for another touchdown with Davis •scorino. With Jolin Montgomery about to take out . rmy end, Henry Foldbcrg, Buddy Mulligan, Duke halfback, cuts in for a .short gain in the first quarter at the Polo Grounds in New York City. .- crowd of 62,000 was on hand to see .Army seek its twenty-fourth consecutive victory. 344 KM . JVUVtl ' ' ' rM.--, End Hi ' iinan Smith covers a Ti ' ch receiver as a capacity homecoming crowd of Duke alumni sits through four quarters of pouring rain to cheer the home team up and down the muddy field. Cheers were evidently not loud enough; Duke came out on the short end of the score. Duke vs. Georgia lech 14 Quartcrliack Frank Boyles fired passes to halfback Mathews who mo cd the ball down to the Duke 2 in four plays. Here Dinkey Bowen plunged over for the marker. Late in the second period Tech started anotlier touchdow n march wliich w as climaxed by a lateral from Boyles to Mathews. The score at half time was 14-0 in faxor of the Yellow Jackets. A Duke ollcnsive in die fourth (juarter spurred by a twelve yard pass from Hartley to Mote set the Blue Devils in a scoring position. Long and Hartley lugging the ball alternately drove to the Tech 36. From here CHark and Long skirled the ends and plunged tlie lines all the way to the one yard marker where the Blue Dukes lost the ball on down by a matter of inches. Tech punted out to end this tlireat. ml the Blue De ils came back with a determined drive which ended the game on the Tech 20. George Clark Bill Davis C:arl IVrkinson Tom Chamber. 345 Duke s. W ake Forest 13 Duke vs. S(Mith Carolina 39 After two straight whitewashings, the Big Blue, rated underdogs by one touchdown in pre-game betting circles, roared back into the win column via a thrilling victory o cr Wake Forest ' s Deacons. Never out of the rimning, the highly-rated Deacons had to be stopped in the shadow of the Duke goal in the third quarter when halfback Nick Sacrinty funiljled on the two and A! DeRogatis recovered for Duke. The Devils themselves were held once on the Deacon two and once on the 14. In the first quarter Buddy Mulligan reversed from four yards out to score. Gantt ' s kick bounced of! the cross bar and was no good. The .second touchdown climaxed a 53 yard drive in the third period when Leo Long crashed over from the six inch line. This time Gantt ' s kick was perfect. This victory partially made up for the loss to Tennessee as Wake Forest had whipped them the previous week. It also helped keep the record of a Wade-coached eleven never having lost to a Wake Forest team. On November 16 the Blue Devils, 36 strong made a jaunt to Cblumbia to meet the Univei ' - sity of South Garolina Gamecocks. The first score came when Clark gained twelve yards to the one and Leo Long plowed over. Gantt ' s kick was good. In the second period Wall blocked a Gamecock punt and Smith recoNcred on the 23. Long and Clark alternated to the two and again Long scored. The kick for extra point was wide. A few minutes later. Hartley passed from his own 45 to Mulligan on the South Carolina 40. Buddy then cut to the side lines and Gantt paced the fleet back ttj the five where he disposed of the safety man and enabled Mulli- gan to score. Big Bob ' s kick was good. In the same period Hartley tossed a short one to Folger, who shed tacklers for 20 yards to the 1 5. Two plays later Luper danced over from the eight. Gantt kicked true. In the third period Clark, Long, and Mulligan alternated from the 27 to the one. Long scored; Gantt missed. The last score came when end Cittadino took a flat pass on the 15 and scored untouched. tr ■ ' :..m:i t.. Leo Long cracks center of the Wake i urest line deep in icuiuij; teiiituis. 1 liis uas une ul tJie many times tiiat Duke luund tliemselves threatening the Wake Forest goal Une throughout the game, which ended with the Devils trouncing their opponent by the margin of 1 3 to o. 346 JIJWVW Duke Xorlli Carolina 7 22 Duke for the first time in sc -cn years took the field in the role of the underdog. Carolina was a bowl possibility and the Blue De ils were prepared to upset their applecart. C arolina on its opening play lor scrimmage had a wild pass from center which was re- covered on the two yard line by Pupa. This was the first break in the game for the Blue Devils who held the upper hand throughout the first half. Tiie Tar Heels kicked out to their own 44 where Duke took o -er. Led by Long the Dukesters dro e to the si.x inch line where the ball went over to Carolina on downs. Hartley in the second period sprinted through the line to the Carolina four and Long went (; er for a score. The Tar Heels boimced l)ack with a touchdown in the same period to tie the game at 7-7 and end the first half. After a scoreless third quarter Carolina threw the coal to Choc Choo Justice and the Blue Devils began to falter. Fitch on a pass from Justice scored and three minutes later Justice after a Carolina pass interception drove across to chalk up six more points. A bad Devils entertain the crowds by taking their wratli out on tlic Carolina ram during the lialf at Duke-Carolina game. pass from center to Mulligan rolled out of the end zone for an automatic safety for Carolina. It was a heartbreaking 22-7 defeat for the Blue Devils and the end of the 1946 football .season. Clark holds the ball on a play started by Marshall at center in the Duke-North Carolina game. Taking the pigskin from the center, I.upcr handed to Clark, gave it on a spinner to Bob Owens, for twenty-five yards. Unfortunately, Choo-choo Justice lived up to reputation. 347 TEVER a gridiron season passes her e on J the campus of the old Blue and White that several of the players don ' t achieve national honors for their outstanding sports- manship and play on the field throughout the season. This year eight players won recognition and places on the various honorary teams chosen bv football coaches, sports writers, and footl)all scouts. Of these eight to be honored all but three have played their last season of college football. Awards were: To Captain Charles E. Milner: Coaches All-American second team; Foot- ball Writers Association All-American second team; Associated Press All-South- ern first team; United Press All-Southern ftrst team; INS All-South second team. He was also starting guard for the South in the annual North-South classic. To Kelly Mote: INS All-South hrst team; Associated Press All-Southern hrst team; United Press All-Southern first team. It was Kelly who broke up the North-South game when he snared the winning touch- down pass from Harry Gilmer (Ala.) to put the game on ice for the South. To Al DeRogatis: Pic Magazine (Football Scouts) All-. meri- can .second team; INS .All-South first team; Associated Press All-Southern first team; United Press . ll-Southern first team; io Ernest KntJtts: Associated Press AU-Soiuhern second team; United Press . ll-Southern third team. To George Clark: Associated Press . ll-Southern second team; United Press All-Soutiiern second team. To Leo Long; .Associated Press All-Southern second team; L nited Press . ll-Soulhern third team. To Biiddy Mulligan: United Press AU-SoutlK-rn third team. To Louis Allen: Lhiited Press All-Southern third team. CHEER LEADERS 9ii 4 ' M S ¥— Back row, left Io right: A Sugannan, Bob Wclcli, Fred Plcssncr, Joe niMona, Troy Banctt. Fronl rote: l.il)by ining. Mickey Olson, Dec Gentncr, .Vnii .Smoot. 348 liHIKW V MaA. i HMt ' - J 1)11 P w f f £ e. ' . ■ e. t vf-;f. .1 t r -s First row, left to right: Scupim ; Haiilcs , K.; Bradley; Gibson; Buchanan; Ht-rini: Oobctto; Sullivan; William. T. Second row: Fleming; Garey; Clark, J.; Adams: Scssoms; Younger; Stone; Baynes; Magle. Third row: Smith, B.; Dunham: Hanroek, ].. (. ' ..-, Hancock, F.; Bryant; Schaffer; Leithciser; Youmans; Mesrobian; DcLong; Hackett; Swalchick. The Junior Varsity, under Head Coach Carmen Falcone, liad one of its most im- pressive seasons in the athletic history- of Duke University. When the 1946 season opened Coach Falcone had a superb squad of men and a fine coaching staff ' to carry him through a big year. With Stan Walker coaching the ends, and Coach Dippy Nania commandeer- ing the forward wall. Coach Falcone took over the backiield, and the team began shaping into a formidable outfit. The Blue Imps, with only three days of practice behind them, journeyed to High Point, on September 1 4, for their opening game with High Point C ' ollcge. The Jayvees were unable to find themselves, the result being that they were defeated 19-0. The scene changed to Annapolis, Maryland, on October 1 1 . The Blue Devils, in a bril- liant performance, triumphed over the Baby- Tars, 19-6. It was George Skipworth and Captain Fred Hancock who led the attack. Skipworth riHed a pass to Sessums for a score early in the game. The Na y sailed back with a touchdown drive, and held a 7-6 lead at half-time. Late in the fourth quarter, Skipworth, running from a T formation, made a spectacular run, which carried to Navy ' s 1 i . Buchanon, on a reverse, carried the ball over for a touchdown. With the Navy off its list, the Blue Imps turned upon the Cherry Point Marines for a sixty minute thriller at Cherry Point, N. C, on October 26. Captain Ken Younger, Gleason, and Scupinc sparked the Dukes in in this closely contested battle, which cul- minated in a 13-12 victory for the Jayvees. In the most exciting game of the season, the Junior Varsity played host to the University of North Carolina B Team in Duke Stadium on November 15. Carolina scored early in the first quarter on a long pass from Spellman to Purcell, and had a 6-0 lead. When the final whistle blew, the Junior Varsity was a 21-13 victor. Virginia Polytechnic Institute engaged the Jayvees November 22 for the final game of the season. Playing once again in Duke Stadium, the Boys in Blue turned in their most impressive win of the year, with a 34-0 rout of the Gobblers from irginia. 349 BASKETBALL A seasonal record of 1 9 w ins against seven losses speaks highly for the Blue Devil team that Coach Gerry Gerard fielded during the year. Ending the season in third place in the South- ern Conference they won themselves a berth in the play-offs for the 14th consecutive year since the tournament had been moved to Raleigh 14 years before. Now for the first time the event was mo cd to the Duke Gymnasium and the Blue De ils were ousted from compe- tition in the opening round when they were upset by South Carolina 56-54. When the season started Coach Gerard, beginning his fifth year as head coach, foimd himself seriously handicapped by, as he said, too many new faces in the line-up . It was then that he also admitted that the team would ha e to go some to keep the conference title that they had won the year before. Perhaps he had in mind the strong teams that N. C. State was alleged to have or the many returning letter- men at Carolina. But it was senerallv known that they would have only two sure fire players to count on in John Bubber Seward, All- Southern conference in ' 42 and ' 45, and Ed Koffenberger, All-Southern and AU-American from the past year. There were other return- ing lettermen such as Dick Gordon. Doug Aus- bon and Irving Gray from the ' 46 team; Gar- land Loftis back from the ' 43 squad; and Sam Rothbaum from the ' 42 team. Also on hand were new comers Corren Youmans, Carl Sapp, Ben Collins, Bill Martin and a couple others. The question was, thou i;h, how would they tu rn out under the strain of such competition as Temple, Navy, N. Y. U., State, Carolina, George Washington, Wm. and Mary, Wake Forest, Tennessee, and other teams that admit- tedly were fielding one of their best teams in history. The Devils got ofT to a fast start in capturing seven straight before losing to Tennessee 47-53. Then in the next six games they dropped only two — one to N. Y. U. in a double overtime that proved to be one of the most exciting games in Madison Square Garden during the entire year and the other to the strong Navy five that lost onlv one ajame in 20 starts. But then TMJM . • R-v irv v ' ' ' fF Back row, left to right: Coach Gerrard; Rothbaum, S.; Wallingford, T.; Sapp, C; Skipstead. W.;Vouraans, C.;Martin, B.;Gray, I.; Pope. W., Manager. Front row: Loftis, G.; Gordon, D.; Seward, B. ; KofTenbcrger, E.; Collins, B.; Ausbon, D. 350 Duke ' s co-captains, John (Bubber) Seward and Ed Koffen- bcrger, look over the opposition and plan for coming season. things began to happen As Coach Gerard had been afraid of, tlic strain on the first year men and the war veterans was proving too much. The caUber of play was slowed down as all teams were out to stop Hook Koflfen- bcrgcr from scoring and to keep Seward away from the backboards. Duke was able to win only three of the next seven, losing twice to Carolina and to State and George Washington, both teams that the ' had pre iously beaten on the home court. In the opening game of the season it was Co- captains Seward and Kolfenbergcr at forwards, big six foot fi e inch Ben Collins at center, and Dick Gordon and Garland Loftis in the guard slots who took the court against High Point. They walked away with it 44-29 as KotT racked up his first 14 points of the year. Next against Haines Hosery ' s pro five they eked out a one point 44-43 decision this time Seward pacing the Devils with 15 points. Two more wins were chalked up the following week against Hampden Sydney 61-51 and the University of Virginia 47-43 with center Ben Collins hitting for 16 points against Va. Ending up the year by playing through Christmas vacation they set down Florida 44-37, Jacksonville Naval Air Station 54-36 and the Quantico Marines 68-44, Kolf, Seward, and Collins again taking top scoring honors. As nothing is perfect neither was their record after they dropped the next game to Tennessee 47-53. KolPs I 7 points and Bubber ' s 15 proved futile. Recovering they knocked over David- son 55-48 before going North. Garland Loftis appeared to ha e his old set shot touch back as he burned the cords for 15 points only two less than KofTs 17. In the North, Duke split as they lost to N. U. by three points in the second overtime, l)ut then they jumped on Temple 59-56. Life was looking better to Loftis as he bagged 1 1 long shots and tossed in six free throws for a two game collection of 28 points. As usual Kofi came through with his famous hook tossing in i 7 and 22 points to give him a seasonal total of 152 in 1 1 games. Back liome for awhile, they doubled the score on Wake Forest 65-32 and closed out George Washington 52-46. It was Seward, Kofi , and Collins doing the scoring again and some nice guarding by Dick Gordon who was showing himself to be excellent in defensive play. The next game came as a .surprise to all as Duke ran up a first half lead of 37-19 over Collins, Duke Center, gcu tlic lap m tlic jump with State. Devils defeated these Southern Conference Champs 60 to 53. 351 the highly touted Red Terrors of State and kept the lead to turn them back 60-53. The Terrors succeeded in stopping Koff, but Loftis hit for eight out of 10 longs to lead the parade with ili points. Seward and Collins collected i -, and 14 respectively. This li e game streak they had rung up came to a screeching halt when the Middies sailed into town to scuttle the De ils 60-43. They completely outclassed Duke with Ken Shugart, All-Eastern and AU-American forward, steal- ing the show by bagging 20 points for an 80 per cent accuracy. Kofi again led for Duke with 17 points. Smarting from this loss they pinned back the ears of William and Mary 69-45 as Koff added 21 points to give him a seasonal total of 229, only 88 short of the in- dividual record that he had established the year before. Duke made it four in a row when they trounced in cjuick order Washington and Lee 71-57. V . P. I. 52-40 and Davidson again 61-47. K-ofli ' ran his total up to 295 by pocket- ting in order 30, 16, and 20. Then it happened ! Carolina bow led ihcm over 49-28 to the amazement of 6,000 spec- tators that packed the stadium at Chapel Hill. Duke gained one over Georgia Tech in the next contest 64-54 with Loftis hitting for 18 points and Koff establishing a new Dtike record for individual scoring running his total to 324. KoflTenberger prepares to push in one of his famous hook sliots. He set an all-time Duke scoring record of 404 points last season. Left to right: Rubber Seward, Ed Koffenlierger, Ben Collins, Douy .Vusbon, Dick Gordon. 352 I y KofTcnbcigcr drops in a two-pointer as (13) of George Wash- ington tries without success to block the shot. Duke won 52 to 46. Gordon playing only sparingly due to a sprained ankle pulled the team together at the end of the game when their lead was dwindling. In the next outing against State they were in- stalled as the underdogs but no one expected to .see them suffer their worst defeat of the season by a score of 83-57. In the following three games they won o er Maryland 43-38, Wake Forest 57-37, but lost to George Wash- ington 49-51 in Washington, D. C. Koff kept rolling along gathering enough points to run his total to 377. Loftis was taking over Collins ' place in the scoring column as Big Ben began to lose his touch. In the closing game of the regular schedule Duke was again turned back by Carolina 57-47 in a heart breaker that saw them overcome a six point deficit at half time time to take a five point lead mid way in the last half only to have Paxton and Hamilton shove Carolina ahead again and to keep the lead until the end. With this win Carolina took o er second place in the conference standings. The season was completed by the loss to South Carolina in the tournament, but Koff ran his total to 416 to beat his old record by gg points. Seward was second with 288 to his credit and Loftis took o -er third place in the last game from Ben Collins when he scored 14 for a .seasonal total of 204 to Collins 195. Gordon scored 103. Ausbon 69. Rothbaiun 30, Sapp 61. Scarborough 5, Youmans 38. Skip- stead 10, Wallingford 20, and Martin 24. Three stars, long to be remembered in (he annals of Duke basketball history, led the way through a tough schedule and stole the show from other nationally famous artists on the floor. Ed Kod ' cnberger, a eteran of three sea- sons under the Gerard system, topped off his fine record by leading the point-makers in the tourney, and being named captain of the mythical All Tournament team by a unani- mous vote of coaches and sports writers, in I94( - Gus Tebell. University of Virginia, said, ' T think Ed Koffenberger is one of the finest basketball players ever developed in the South. I thought he was an AU-American last year, and he has certainly demonstrated that he is one this year. He has all the cjualities nec- essary for a good basketball player, a fine com- petitor and a good team man with a will to win. I think he is one of the best men under the basket, offensively and clefensi cly, I have seen anywhere. In my book he is a real All- American. Besides these tournament honors. Kofi turned in a new Duke scoring record, topping that set by Gordon C ' arver by seven markers. Playing at center he was the main cog in the Devil scoring machine which upset such heralded opponents as the Wright Field Kitty Hawks and the nationally ranking Tar Heels. The N. Y. U.-Duke game in Madison Square Garden shows Gordon, of Duke, pinned between Wells and Roth of N. Y. U. 353 TRACK Studded with stars, the 1946 Blue Devils romped down the cindcrpath to net four out of fi e dual meets, take fourth place at the Perm Relays, win the A. A. U. Open Invitational Meet ' s Senior Division title and capture the Southern Conference crown. Not only did the boys of Coach Bob C hambers achieve top honors in the track events, but they also excelled in the field throughout the season. Leading scores for the season were: Ausbon, 77 ; O ' Leary, 53; Neighborgall, 42; Maxwell, 403 ; Young. 34; Simons, 26 ; Aumen, 25 4: Davis, 24; Downes, 21; Scupine, 21 and Gardinier, 2 1 . Getting the season off to a bang-up start, the track men opened their 1 946 track calendar April 8 with a smashing 1073 to 22 victory over the South Carolina Gamecocks in Duke Stadium. The outstanding performance of the day was turned in by Jim Da is, Duke ' s ace cross-country runner, when he romped through the two-mile run to an easy half-lap ictory in ten minutes, 18 seconds. Footballer Bill Aumen won the 100-yard dash, took second in the broad jump and third in the 220-yard dash to capture scoring honors for the Blue Devils. Doug Ausbon began his scoring honors for the season by winning the broad jump e ent, tying for second in the high jiunp and running on the winning mile relay team for Duke. The Devils out-ran the Gamecocks with Downes winning the mile; Young, the 440; Bodine, the 880; and Maxwell, the 220-yard dash. Montgomery with the javelin; Gardinier, the shot put; McCormick, pole vault and O ' Leary, discus, highlighted the field events to take winning honors for the Dukes. Traveling to Charlottesville the following weekend to take on the cindermen from tlie University of Virginia, Duke ' s well-balanced team scored ten first places and picked up a liberal share of second and third places to defeat the Ca alie rs 85 to 40 . Doug Ausbon, Duke sprinter and field events star, took individual honors with 14 points to his ee r ' Vf -■ ■■ ' ' TT fHrr T n First TOW, left to right: Ellsworth, J. ; Palumbo, A. ; Heffner, J. ; Rosenberg, . . ; Aumen, B. ; Moll, O. W. Second row: Sheehee, J. ; Mgr. ; Gardinier, D.; Clieek, B.; Ausbon, D.; Maxwell, T.: O ' Leary, J.; Curry, J.; Jackson, L. R.; Scupine, B.; Young, L. Thirdrow: Chambers, R. L., Coach; Carr, L.; McGhee; .Simons, B.; Brown; Neighborgall, R.; Bodine, A.; Downes, C; Davis, J.; Gardner, R. R.; Love, N. M.; Lewis, H. M., Asst. Coach; Montfort, B., . sst. Coach. 354 Jim O ' Leary, as leading weight man, prepares to put the shot. He also throws the discus and is second high in point making. credit, after taking the loo-yard dash and broad jump and titles and tying for first place in the high jump. Double winners for the Devils were Jim O ' Leary, who hurled the shot and discus for good distance, and Lren Young, front runner in the 21 and 440. Virginia ' s boys came in first on three e ents, but Coach Chambers ' boys followed closely with Davis placing second in the two-mile, Scupine in the 220 low hurdles and Montgomerv with the javelin. The third meet of the season saw the Navy Middies take twehe of fifteen events and tie for first in another to make the Devils bow 893 to 41 W at the track meet held April 20 at Annapolis. Scupine and Cheek came through to give Duke first place in the 220-yard low hurdles and the javelin e ent, respectively, while C ' urry of Duke and Barrow of Navy tied for first place in the pole vault. On April 26 ten representatives from the Blue Devil team ran in the Penn Relays to bring in fourth place for Duke. Bill Simons ran third in the 400-meter hurdles; Loren Young, Roger Neighborgall, Bill Scupine and Doug Ausbon took fourth place in the mile relay; and Kurt Brown, Jim Davis. Bill Palmer and Chuck Downes came in fourth in the four- mile event. Jim Davis ran the two-mile and Jim O ' Leary tossed the shot put. but they did not place. Duke ' s Blue Devils scored a 80 2 73 to 50 i 73 -ictory o -cr the Uni ersity of North Carolina team here May 12 by winning nine of fifteen first places. The victory gave the Devils the favored spot in the Southern Conference meet which as held the following weekend at Chapel Hill. .Mlhough a Carolina cindcrman captured honors with three first places, Doug Ausbon, outstanding performer for Duke, tallied 14 points by winning one first place and three seconds. Neighi)orgall recorded the best times of the afternoon with a i :57.7 in the 880-yard run and a 49.5 in the 440. With this win o er Carolina, the Duke record showed four victories out of five dual meets, the only lost being to Navy. Paced by versatile Doug Ausbon, Duke University ' s track team won the Southern Conference Track and Field cliampionship May 18 at Chapel Hill. The Duke team scored 76 points to Carolina ' s running-up score of 57. Ausbon, the speedy Duke captain, won the 220-yard dash, the high and broad jumps to tally 19, points for high scoring honors. The Blue Dc ils excelled in the field events, taking first places in tlie discus (O ' Leary), broad jump (Ausbon), high jump Roger Neighborgall holds tlie Southern Conference trophies for the 880-yard dash and the mile relay, for wh ich he is credited. 355 The mile relay team composed of Roger Neighborgall, Loren Young, Bill Simons, and Doug Ausbon has proved valuable. (Ausbon) and shot put (O ' Lcary). Neighbor- gall, talented Duke speedster scored lo points, placing first in the half mile and second in the quarter mile. In addition to the honors gained by the team as a whole, Roger Neighborgall was presented the Bill Hcndrix trophy for his performance in the 880. O ' Leary, Duke ' s discobolus, copped the shot and discus throws for 10 points. Duke ' s win- ning relay team earned the Forrest Fletcher relay trophy. Duke ' s Southern Conference track cham- pions added the A.A.U. Open Invitational meet to their list of laurels at Chapel Hill, June I, by taking the senior division title with a total of 123 points. Carolina trailed second. Duke winners in this meet and their events ranked as follows: Neighborgall, 440 and 880; O ' Leary, shot put; Nania, discus; Ausbon, 100 yard da.sh; Maxwell, 220-yard dash; Davis, two-mile; Aumen, Young, Maxwell and Aus- bon, 440-yard relay; Simons, Aumen, Young and Neighborgall, mile relay. Coached by Head Coach Bob Clhambers and Assistants Red Lewis and captained by Doug Ausbon and managed by A. B. Jack Shehee. the nineteen lettermen — Bill Aumen, Doug Ausbon, Albert Bodine, Robert Bowles, James B. Cheek, John E. Curry, Jim Davis, Charles Downes, Richard Gardinier, Nash Love, Ken- neth McCormick, Terry Maxwell, John Mont- gomery, Roger Neighborgall, Jim O ' Leary, Bill Palmer, William Scupine, Bill Simons and Loren Young — added to the already-long list of achie ' ements credited to Duke ' s track teams. Davis, one of the South ' s best long distance runners, finishes the two mile run as Doug . usbon poses in position ready to take ofT at the sound of the gun. Ausbon is a sprinter, jumper, and leading point maker. Davis runs the mile and two mile and is a cross-country letterman. 356 Although Dvikc has lost such outstanding stars as Bill Aumcn. Jim O ' Leary, Buck Ckeek, and Bill Simmons, prospects for the 1947 season arc l)right. Doug Ausbon Roger Ncigh- borgall, Dick Gardinier, and Loren Young, leltcrmen on the 1946 scjuad, arc sliowing up sell in practice sessions. John (Bubber) Se- ward, All-Soiuhcrn Basketball star, has turned out for track, and should greatly improve the Blue Dcxils chances in the field events. Jim Spearman, outstanding high school distance man, is giving a good account of himself, and should prove a valuable man to the team. Although the competition is tougher this this year. Duke ' s Southern Conference Cham- pions will be fighting hard to retain possession of theii crown. in the i()47 [M-e-season eye opener, the South- ern Conference Invitational Indoor Meet at Chapel Hill, Duke bcjwed to a better condi- tioned University of North Carolina team led by Chunk Simmons. The oiuslanding in- dividual performance cjf the c ening was given by Roger Neighborgall, Duke ' s adept middle distance star, who aided in establishing a new .Southern Conference record for the sprint medley relay by running a fast half mile anchor leg of that event and came ijack to the Bill Palmer, Jai k l.ii. uui ili, C.luuk Uiamu-s, ,iiki Jnn Davis, of the four mile relay team, practice in afternoon session. boards fourteen minutes later to win the South- ern Conference crown in the half mile. Spring acation and the Florida Relays will see the Duke cinder path boys in l)ettcr con- dition and stronger in every event as they enter a diliicult outdoor season. Bill Scupine. football star and furnu r spniitti, piaclicca m liis new licld — the hurdles. Ihc lornicr Miami Hit;h School sensation garn -rcd many points for the Blue Devil trackmen last season. Terry Maxwell (right) waits for the gun at the beginning of the loo yard dash. 357 BASEBALL The 1946 baseball season was another success- ful one for Duke UnKersity. Under the guidance of veteran coach Clolbyjack Coomljs, the Blue Devil nine again ranked high in intercollegiate competition. Led by the su- perb pitching of Bob Houghton and Lefty Lee Griflith, the Coombsmen won 15 and lost 8 taking runner-up position in the Big 4 league. Although this record may not soimd too im- pressi e, Duke lost sexeral of their games by the closest margins. Right fielder Carlyle Groome won the league batting title, while team-mate Art Vann was runner-up. Lefty Grillith signed a professional baseball con- tract witli the Philadelphia Athletics, while Bob Houghton, Bakie Palmer, Jerry Frye and Ed JvIcC ' .arthey were chosen to play with the King, Vt., entry in the New England semi- pro league, which is made up of top college baseball stars from all over the country. The Blue Devils opened the season on March 27 when an underfeated Michigan State club riding on the crest of an eight game winning streak in aded Methodist Flats and slapped a 5-3 defeat on the Coombsmen in an extended 10 inning game. On April 3, the Blue De ils scored their first triumph of the year by edging Ohio Uni ersity 5-4. Lefty GritTith replaced Ste- venson in the fourth and pitched no-hit ball all the way and got credit for the victory. Art Van led at bat collecting a home run and two other bingles in four trips to the plate. ' ann kept in stride three days later in leading Duke to a 12-2 slaughter over Virginia Poly- tech. In getting three of the fifteen Duke hits in this game, Vann ran his season batting average to the amazing figure of .583. April 12 and 13 found Duke ' s baseballers administering two successixe defeats on the Gamecocks of South Carolina by scores of 5-3 and 16-2. First baseman Johnny Muse led the batting parade in the first game with three bingles while Lefty Grifiith, Duke ' s Old Reliable, going in as a relief pitcher was credited with the win while his teammates collected i 7 hits. North Carolina State ' s red terrors were First row, left to right: Frye, Palladino, Grimes, Spears, Groome, Vann, Erickson, Garcia, Groshans, Lyle, Donahue. Second row: Frye, Stott, D ' .Manzn, McCarthey, Halliday, Grifiitli. Palmer, Hull, Smith, Dameron, Wessinger, Kalkbrunner, C:lymer, Manager. Third row: Coach Coombs, Little, Kreigcr, Shevick, Hopkins, Casey, Stevenson, Cole, Lacey, Muse, Sailer, Dean, Asst. 358 gi cn a rude shock by Duke on April 20 wlu-n they were handed a resoundinij; ii-o shutout with star Lefty CJriflith holcUni; the hapless State to four scattered hits while fanning 1 1 . Two days later. Duke lost a 4-2 decision to Maryland when the Blue Devils blew up in the eighth with six errors in one inning. A strange feature of this game was that neither team yielded a single base on halls. On . pril _ ' 4. Duke squashed Davidson 12-5 in a game played at home. Led by Johnny Muse who got three hits, the Blue Devils scored all llu-ir riuis in two innings. April 27 found the Blue Devils in Chapel Hill dropping a 4-2 decision to the University of North Clarolina. Whitehcart pitched shut- out ball for the winners after ihe iinst inning while Lefty Cirithth, who just the week before had married a Chapel Hill girl, was charged with the loss. Winning their next game with an eight inning rally against Wake Forest by a score of 8-2, the Duke club gave a tine exhibition of baseball with Houghton holding the Deacs to two hits, and winning his own ball game in the eighth. The ex-C.I. turned in an easy win o er Wake Forest ' s hard hitting Deacons, giving up only seven well-spaced hits to the Baptists. Hough- Coach Coombs looks out of the dugout as he gives instructions. He has coached Duke baseball teams for the past eighteen years. ton ' s past record while at Duke before he entered the ser ' ice, and his achievements in games pitched while wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam speak for themselves. In 1945 Mr. H. pitched a nohit game against Carolina Pre-Flight at Chapel Hill and then, one week later, hurled fifteen innings of Duke baseballers gather around the home plate to await their turn at the bat in an informal afternoon practice game, .Such practice games, as this held several times weekly from the months February until May, prepare the players for the real test, that of intercollegiate competition. 359 A. ' - - t !? ( :arlvle Groome, Ration League batting champion, and southpaw, practices bunting to the inheld. Ed McCarthy, Bert Lyle, Ed Little, and Bill Garcia make up the catching squad. They are one of the best array of catchers of the past years to wear the blue and white for Duke. shut-out ball again.st the same club only to be defeated i-o in the sixteenth frame. While in the service the stocky, blond youth struck out 20 batters in a Pacific Coast game against U. C. L. A. And last year he also turned in a good hurling performance against the professional St. Louis Browns, giving up only seven hits to the American Leaguers. May I found the Duke aggregation drop- ping a 5-3 decision to N. C. State who by virtue of their victory took first place in the Big Four standings. Wake Forest got their rexenge o er the Duke Grady Stott, left field, well known for his batting power, is titled the Home-run king. Lee Griffith, a left handed pitcher, is nicknamed the work-horse. He recently signed a professional contract with the Philadelphia .Athletics. Both players are seasoned veterans of Duke. 360 club on May 8 when on their iiomc diamond Complete they handed the Blue De ils a 4-2 upset. March 24— Two days later South Carolina came to 25 — Durham to hand Duke another upset by beat- 26 — I ing the Blue De ils 10-6 after dropping three in succession to the home team. The Naval Academy handed Duke a 6-3 defeat at Annapolis on May 18 in a game called in the se cnth because of rain. April On May 22, the Blue Devils routed Wake Forest in a home game by the lop-sided score of 1 1-2 to come within half a game of the loop-leading State team. Bob Houghton sliut the Wake Forest team out for eiglit innings. On May 25, the State Red Terrors won the Big Four crown with a 4-3 ictory over the Blue De ils. Grady Stott hit two homers for the losing team accounting for all of the Duke runs. Finally on May 29, Duke beat the Uni- versity of North Clarolina 6-4 in a battle of errors with Carolina making five errors in the May eighth inning alone. One of the highlights of the 1947 Schedule will be the isit to Durham of the Na al Acad- emy on . pril 26. Other interse ctional games will also be played with ' illano a in the first appearance of the Blue De ils at home on March 31; Ohio University; Michigan State; Cornell: and the University of Michigan. 27- 28- 29- 3 ' — I 2 3 4 5— 7 8 9- 12- 16- 19- 23- 24- 26- I- 2 3 6- 7- 10- 12- 14- 17- 1947 schedule: Dax ' idson at Davidson WolTord at Spartanburg South Carolina at Columbia South Carolina at Cokunbia Clemson at Clemson Clemson at Clemson MUanova at Durham Michigan State at Durham Quantico Marines at Durham Ohio University at Durham Ohio University at Durham Carolina at Chapel Hill irginia at Diu ' ham University of Michigan at Durham Cornell at Durham ■Wake Forest at Durham ■Carolina at Durham ■N. C. State at Raleigh Wake Forest at Wake Forest -N. C. State at Durham -Naval Academy at Diuhani South Carolina at Durham -South Carolina at Durham Carolina at Chapel Hill Davidson at Durham N. C. State at Raleigh Wake Forest at Durham N. C. State at Durham Wake Forest at Wake Forest Carolina at Durham Le l to right: Kreiger, Donahue, Hopkins, Cole, Frye, Stevensun, Casey, UjlluUy, ShcMck, iJ.imeron, (.jriltitli 361 MINOR SPORTS The Minor Sports program of Duke Uni- versity, although retarded to a large extent by the war, is fast regaining its pre-war fervor. Duke teams in Wrestling, Golf, Tennis, Swim- ming, Cross Country, Soccer, and Lacrosse have again resumed their respective actixities with interest at a higher pitch than ever. Like the major sports, the Little men were faced with uncertainty when their seasons opened because of a lack of returning lettermen or doubt as to whether the men who had been away in the armed forces would regain their former skill and effectiveness. During the past year, nearly all of the Duke students have had an opportunity to partici- pate in one or niore of these Minor Sports. This has been the purpose of the program since its inception. On the whole, the re- sponse has been much the same as it was hoped it sould be. Most of the teams were well- manned and were able to turn in an impressive slate of ictories at the end of each of their seasons. A few of the teams were short on manpower and experience, but more than ' t J made up for what they lacked by the all-out manner in which they performed. The records bear witness to the fact that the Minor Sports of Duke arc more than upholding the fine name acquired for the school ' s ath- letic teams by the older and more established Major Sports. Duke ' s Minor Sports partici- pants ha e toured the country to compile impressive records against top-tlight compe- tition. Although crowded from the headlines and sports pages sometimes by the feats of their more publicized big brothers, these athletes ha e, nexertheless, fought gloriously to better the name of Blue Devil athletics. The Athletic Association has put forth a special effort to help increase and impro c the present facilities axailable to Minor Sports. The return of increased supplies of the various materials needed will no doubt make possible further additions. An example of the new- improvements is the addition of a wooden out- door track near the tennis courts. Now the indoor track team is able to conduct regular practices on a bona fide track and is recipro- cating by turning in scores which are a great impro ement over those of the past. It is hoped that at sometime in the near future a typical Saturday at the Duke gym will include exhibitions by not only the one of the major teams of the school but a so one or more of the minor teams. During the football season, the cross country team usually either accompanies the football team to a game or goes to a meet of its ow n. On a Saturday dur- ing the winter sports season, the wrestling team engaged in a match with ' . P. L while the swimming team was occupying its time in a meet with Georgia Tech. Both of these events were taking place within a short distance of each other. In the cxcning, Duke ' s basketball Blue Devils completed the day by taking on the cagers from the Naval Academy. This exemplifies the ideal program of sports partici- pation. It is the hope and goal of the University De- partment of Athletics that some day they may assume their rightful place beside their more publicized and self-sustaining big brothers. 362 LjUJ F Another successful season was ihc product of the efforts of Duke ' s 1946 Golf Team. Winning six out of scxen dual matches and capturing the unoilicial Southern Conference title for the ninth consecutive time were but a few of the achievements accomplished by Coach Ellis ' Dumpv Hasjlcr and his linkstcrs last Spring. Coach Hagler started almost from scratch with one returning Ictterman and an excellent reputation accrued before the war. Another ecjually important cog in the machine was Fraud Garrett, only man on the squad who had pre iously won a Duke golf monogram. Others who shared the load were Bruce Davis, Luke Smith, Bill Doig, Frank Aiken, Bill Rankin, and Les Brooks. Prietro Pedro of Santiago, Chile, Chilean Amateur G olf Champion, also began the season witli the Duke linksters, but was forced to leave the team early in the season in order to undergo an operation. The biggest disappointment of the year oc- curred when North Carolina State upset the Dukemen 17-10 at Raleigh. Up to that time, the Duke golfers had not tasted defeat through a string of sixteen consecutive matches. This record is unequalled in the Duke sport annals. Garrett and Pedro sent Duke ' s link season off to a Hying start by beating Wake Forest 26-1. Fraud Garrett again showed the way against South Carolina at Columbia. This time, Bruce Davis was the runner-up. Da is him- self was the leader of attack against Wake Forest on the two teams ' second meeting. Duke was an easy victor in the match getting a total of 253 points to the Deacons ' i J . Then came the series with State. The first contest showed Duke with 22 points, State with 5. The second meeting of the two teams. State won by a 17-10 score. The final series was played witli the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Bruce Davis was low for the first match, and Duke clowned the Tar Heels 17-10. The second match Duke again came out on top by a slightly closer margin, (i}4- oyi Left to right: Garrett, F.; Smith, B.; Davis, B.; Aiken, F.; Doig, B.; Rankin, W. 363 TENNIS CLUB First row, lejl to ri hl: Bodlf, B.; Taylor, B.; Frecland, K.; Baines, J.; Jakobs, V. Chapman, B.; Hicks, B.; Walker, D., Manager. (Coach Cox in suit on right). Si ' corii row: Banks, S.; McQiiiston, B.; Landsbcrg, H. It was a gloomy day for Cloach Bob Cox when he took the census of what was to be the Duke squad for the 1945 season. At the initial practice he found no lettermen and no nationally ranked players. The only return- ing person was Manager Doc Walker. And to top it off he had before him one of the tough- est of tennis schedules with matches against William and Mary, Georgia Tech, Carolina, Navy, and Kalamazoo. The team got off to a slow start but came around fast and linished the season with a .500 average of seven wins and seven defeats. Two fre.shman, Bob Chapman and Bob Taylor, proved their ability in the one and two slots while Chapman teamed with Hal Landesberg to make up the top doubles combination. First of the menu was a strong Kalamazoo team that took over the Devils 8-1. They were followed by another powerful team in William and Mary which came to town and left with a 7-2 win. Journeying to Atlanta the netters came through against Emory with a 5-2 score, but then aided Georgia Tech in getting their 28th consecutive victory over a period of tliree years when they dropped the match 7-3. In a home stand Coach C ' ox saw his team ' s brilliant play in downing Wake Forest g-o. Two of the doubles teams — Bodle and Jenkins, Taylor and Freeland — completely blanked their opponents 6-0, 6-0. Going strong tlie Devils disposed of the Cherry Point Marines 7-0. On to Carolina was the cry. but the Tar Heels caught them by the horns taking a g-o win. Not to be downhearted, Duke hit the road for Charleston, South Carolina, where they made them.sel es a nuisance to the College of C harleston and the Citadel taking g-o and 8-1 wins respecti ely. Home again they took on Wake Forest giving them only one set for an entire afternoon ' s work. This brief winning streak was brought to a halt by Carolina as they took their second win 7-2. A match with Na y was rained out. And when it rains it pours, as the Indians of W. and M. poured it on by scalping the Devils g-o in the next contest. In the remaining two games Duke broke e en. taking over N. C. State 7-2 and losing again to Ga. Tech. 364 SWIMMING r n . If Firs! row, left to right: Sugaiinaii, A.; . i.-tl , J.; I ' urks, K.; Adams, B.; Saturday. K.; X ' cnablc, W .; Stockslagcr, A. Srcond row: Rose, C; Fethcrston, J.; Scott, D.; Mason, E.; Kuman, H.; Giibbins, C; Bycrs. E.; Davidson, A. ' Third rotv: Livingston, R.; Shealy, G.; Mullinix, H.; Devondorf, VV.; Brumit, H.; Cameron, B.; Eugle, I ' .; Wettstein, B.; Persons, V. Paced l)y Adams in the distance e Tnts and Venable and Bronson in the sprints, the Duke Devilfish faced the second half of thc-ir swim season with a record of two wins against three losses. Outstanding individual per- former of the season was Captain Adams who clocked 2 min. 22.5 sec. in the 220- yard free style, which is a Southern Con- ference record. The current season showed a great impro ement of the team over its standard during the prc ious season when the Dexillish lost all their meets and scored only 2 points in the A.A.U. meet. Opening the 1947 season against Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the Duke Devilfish swam to a 48-27 victory in their home pool. The visitors were able to score only one first place in the seven individual events while Venable took the spotlight with firsts in both the loo-yd. and 22o-yd. free style. With its medley relay trio setting a new world record, the undefeated Yale swimming team handed the Duke squad its first setback at New Haven on February 5, by a score of 62-13. Venable was again in the spotlight for Duke, Ninning the loo-yd. free style to score the the visitor ' s only first place. Returning home to Durham, tlie Devilfish outswam N ' irginia Military Institute by 44-31 on February 8, scoring six firsts out of nine in- dividual events. On February 14 and 15, the Duke Devilfish toured Georgia and, swimming on successive days against Emory Uni ersity and Georgia Tech, lost both matches. In their 41-34 loss to Emory. ; dams and Bronson scored two firsts each with the 220 and 440 free style going to Adams, while Bronson kept pace with him by annexing first laurels in the 50 free style and di ing events. Taking on Georgia Tech the next day, Duke lost by 45-30 with the re- sult of the meet in the balance until the final event. Two firsts went to Duke with Neeley annexing the 200-yd. breast stroke, while Gubbins, Saturday, and Venable won the medley relay. The 1947 season marked the sixteenth year of Coach Person ' s handling of the Duke swimmers. Numbering numerous freshmen and sophomores on the squad, the Devilfish look into the future with optimism. 365 WRESTLING First row, left to right: Kusturus, Clark, Boyles, Jackson, H. M.; Rosenberg, Pumpian. Second row: Jacson, ]. J.; Phelps, Fitzsimmons, Heiss, Mclleod, Boardman, Nicholson, Falcone. SOCCER Front row, UJt to right: Bitker, Alexander J.; Capwell, Donald B.; Russo, Robert J.; Kalkbrenner, William A., Captain; Craniotis, George E.; Spitz, John v.; Jakob, Werner L.; Tanaka, Shin. Second row: Gerard, Kenneth C, Coach; Helgason, Hordur; Edwards, John S.;Jakob, Walter K.; Rigioni, Rodrigo; Toledo, Jose F-.; Strauch, C. Richard; D ' Alonzo, Albert F.; Cleland, Dr. James T., Coach. Third row: Flem- ing, L. Henry; McMillian, John; Heller, John H.; Landesberg, Harold L.; Dixon, James L.; Maschmeier, Robert H., Manager. 366 i Is WRESTLING The Duke varsity wrestling team, which last year came witliin one meet of winning the Southern Conference Championship, iiad a rather poor season this year. Seven meets were scheduled for the Duke matmen with the first one being held at David- son College. The grapplers showed promise of a successful season by winning that first meet on January 14 and then defealing Georgia Tech on February i. These, howe er, proved to b( the two lone ictories of the wrestling season. On February 28, Duke went down to defeat before a powerful V. M. I. team. This was followed by defeats by U. N. C. and N. C. State following in quick succession. The meet with Washington and Lee was called ofi spar- ing Duke that defeat, but on February 24, the groaners suffered their fourth and final con- quest at the hands of cavaliers of Virginia. The outstanding member of the 1947 wres- tling squad was probably Mike Kusturis who wrestled in the 128 pound slot. He wrestled in every meet and was defeated only once dur- ing the entire season. Kusturis wrestled here before the war and did a great job for his first season back. Louches, Jouannett, Heiss, Billmeyer, and Gillette also appeared somewhat re ularlv for the Duke squad. Most of these men were relatively inexperienced this season, and this fact contributed greatly to Duke ' s poor show- ing. Coach Falcone, former Olympic wrestling champion, did his utmost to produce a winning- squad this year, but it seems that the odds were somewhat against him. The opposition he faced was some of the toughest and most potent ev er faced by a Duke wrestling team. Dis- counting the inexperience of his men and the difiiculty of his schedule, Mr. Falcone did quite well tills season. |s A i SOCCER After a four year lapse, soccer was reinstated this year as a arsity sport. The soccer team during 1946 was one of the most powerful in many years, running up a fine record of only one loss in seven starts. Boasting a strong defensive wall with Hal Landesberg in goal and Walt Jakob, Bill Kalkbrenncr and Dick Strauss starring in the defense, the team relied on the South American sharpshooters Rod ' ' Riggioni, Chico Cra- niotis and Pepe Toledo in the forward line to shoot the goals. Others playing on the start- ing line-up included backs: Jack Heller; half- backs: Al D ' Alonzo and Shin Tanaka; and forwards: Werner Jakob, Al Bitker, Hedi Helgason and John McMillan. The season got under way on October 23, when the Tar Heels came to Duke to take a 3-1 shellacking with Riggioni setting the pace, scoring two goals. Duke added another notch to its victory colimm t o days later when they swamped the University of ' irginia 6-0 in a driving rain. November i found the Blue Devils playing their first away game of the season at Chapel Hill. In the final stanza the Duke bootcrs found their shooting boots and drubbed the Tar Heels 3-1. Traveling to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. on November 6, the Blue Devils suffered their only set-back against the high-ranking Middies by a .score of 3-0. Returning home, the Blue Devils played their third game against the U. N. C. Tar Heels and again subdued them, this time holding them .scoreless while tallying three times for Duke. On November 13, the Duke booters trav- eled to the University of Virginia to play a i-i tie. An extra time period was played but the final score stood at i-i. Concluding their season with a home game against the University of North Carolina, the Blue Devils trounced them 5-0, bringing to a close a highly successful season. Coach Jerry Gerard was able to secure the valuable assistance of Dr. Clelland of the Divinity School in training the soccer team. 367 CROSS COUNTRY |2 Ms !s The personnel of Coach Red Lewis ' squad was somewhat dubious at the opening of the campaign. The only returning letterman, Capt. Jim Davis, who lias been termed by many sports writers as one of the South ' s out- standing C ' ross Ckxintry men, was the only certainty. Other lettermen on the squad were L. R. Jackson, Roger Neighborgall, R. R. Gardner, Al Bodine, Jack Ellsworth, and Bill Simons. Tom Bullock served as Manager for the team. West Point was the scene of the first meet on October 12, as the Cadets ' superiority in experience overpowered the Dukemen by a 19-36 count. Duke was represented among the leaders, however, as Davis was second. The time was 21 :57 over a 4.2 mile course. The next attempt was a victorious one for the Blue and White as Georgia Tech was easily downed, 19-39. Davis carried the colors across the line first to gain the laurels with a time of 17-54 over Duke ' s 3.4 mile course. October 26 saw Duke ' s winning ways con- tinue, but only after a scare. The Univer- LACROSSE Getting off to a fine start, the Duke lacrosse team, led by Ail-American Ray Brown, upset a highly favored University of Maryland ten by a score of 12-4. He was ably supported by Ail-American basketballer Ed KofTenberger and goalie Mark Johnston in the defense. Running into the Middies from the U. S. Naval Academy two days later, the Blue Devils dropped their first game, suffering a 7-3 setback. This defeat was followed by another at the hands of the Renssellaer Polytechnic Institute to the tune of 12-5. Playing the cadets from West Point next on their .schedule, the Duke team lost by a score of 18-10. The Blue Devils again hit their winning stride by slaughtering Loyola Uni ersity of Baltimore by the amazing score of 22-4. The Blue Dc ils were led in their scoring by Walt Ross who tallied six points, followed by Pettit with five goals. Four Duke players were nominated to play in the annual North-South tilt — namely, Jim sity of Virginia made a brave effort to win on its own course but was unable to cope with the Devils. Da is again scampered home in the win position in 24:13 for a 4.4 mile course. The midshipmen from th( L nited States Naval Academy did not find much trouble in downing a slower but fighting Duke squad on November 2, at Annapolis. The final tally showed 18 points for Duke and 38 for the Navy. The team completed its regular schedule on November 8, by losing to the Carolina Tar Heels. Carolina was an easy victor with a 45 point total while the Dukes garnered 16. 4.4 miles of UNC turf provided the setting for the encounter which was run in 23:41. The Southern Conference meet at Chapel Hill, an annual affair to determine the con- ference champion, was on No ember 2 ), o er an even 4 mile course. The final recapitula- tion showed the University of North Carolina first, Maryland in second place, and the Blue Devils from Duke LTni -ersity in third place. The time for the entire meet was 20:09. |s Ms Ms Corrigan, Olin Gilbert, Tom Gorsuch, and Walt Ross. The regular lineup which represented the Duke team during the 1946 season comprised Johnston, Gorsuch, Sutton, Koff enberger, Gil- bert, Brown, Corrigan, Ross, Pettit, and Cecil. As in the past years, the team was coached by Jack Persons who completed his sixteenth year of coaching at Duke Lhiiversity. With the graduation of Ray Brown in Janu- ary, Duke has lost a stellar performer on the lacrosse field and a very better-than-average tennis player. A number of lacrosse men re- main to carry the blue and white colors during the 1947 season but the .services of All-Ameri- can Ray Brown will be sorely missed. As a result of the 1946 season, Duke was recently elected to the United States Lacrosse association. Because of this tie-up, Coach Persons was able to schedule the best teams in the country for 1947. Maryland, Penn State, Hopkins, Princeton, Yale, Army, Navy, and Loyola will be played. 1946 was a momentous year in lacrosse. 368 CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling: Jackson, L. R.; D.i is, J.; Steele, J. To ) nitr: Bullock, Tom, Managri: Ellswoilh, J.; (iardncr, R. R.; Ncigliboigall, R.; Simons, B.; Lewis, H. M., Coach. LACROSSE Lrjt to right: Brown, Gilbert, Sutton, Johnston, Gorsuch. 369 H tfrri 0 ' -  ' - , --V Lou Bello, Senior Manager, Coach Gerard, Director of Intramural Athletics, and Erb Edelman, Assistant, make preparations. This year marks the first postwar revival of a program of Intramural Athletics that in 1 94 ' i-43 had reached a point of interest on the Duke campus unparalleled in the history of the school. Many of the guiding forces of that season ha e retvnned to help re-establish Intramural Athletics in its rightful place of prominence, but the success of the season is dependent on more than the hard work of a staff of diiTCtors, managers, and officials. It is dependent on the degree of participation and spirit of competition evidenced by new- comers to Duke Uni ersity. Under the direction of Lou Bello, Senior Intramural Manager, Erb Edelman, Assistant, and Coach K. C. Gerard, Director of Intra- mural Athletics, facilities and tournaments were set up for touch football, track events, volleyball, soccer, golf, badminton, boxing, horseshoes, swimming, wrestling, basketball, handball, tennis, and softball. Handsome trophies were presented to the winners and the runners up in each division. That fra- ternity or independent group that compiles the most intramural points throughout the year receives a huge trophy which may l e kept if won in three .successixe years. A trophy is also given to the indi idual getting the most points. In the hardest fought fame of the season, the champion Kappa Alpha (A) football squad mastered a slighth ' inferior freshman team from INTRAMURALS House ' M. ' Marked by outstanding kicking, excellent defense work, and all-star passing, the gridiron classic ended with a g-2 victory for the hea ier and more experienced KA ele en. U.sing their stellar defense, the fresh- men were able to force the KA ' s into the air for the deciding score. In the first half, starting in the middle of tlie field by sticeessixe passes to Hinnant and Stott, Miller laid the grovmdwork for scoring. The extra point was also made on a pass from Miller to ' ining. In the second half the freshman line held the (opponent for four downs within the live- yard line. The two points dropped by each club in this half were the result of safeties in vhich Jim Futrell and Jim Miller were both caught in their own end zones. Although never threatening the score, the club from M earned much credit by its fine defense and remarkable kicking. Loss of the championship was the only defeat suffered ining, of the Kappa Alpha A team, prepares to tag Pi Kap- pa Phi ball carrier. Below the K . B team loses to House M. 370 during the season by the freshman team. De- feating six opponents, this squad was rated as one of the best if not the finest frosli team in many years by the Intramural Department. The Kappa Alpha eleven has a clean slate of ten victories and no defeats. Closing the 1946 Intramural touch football season, the victorious KA squad will go down as the first All-Intramural team since 1942 when Southgate held that position. As a token of appreciation for fine playing throughout the season, the leading teams from divisions one, two and three were awarded uophy cujjs in the Senior class meeting. The freshman eleven later received indi idual medals. Dan Dudenhoeffer, ace handball man, and Wally Rosenberg, fleet harrier, each copped the top honors in handball competition, . fter battling out to semi-finals in handball singles, Dudenhoeff er, Sigma Nu, now holds the championship following his victory over Larry Schwartz in two games, 21 -11 and 21-19. Riuiner-up in singles for Fall and Spring in 1942 and 1943, DudenhoeflVr returned this term to reach top place in the tournament. The big change in the basketball standings came with the Phi Delt defeat by Kappa Alpha in the first division. The lead was then tied between the Sitjma Chi and Phi Delt K . C-hanipujiis arc X ' lning, MiUci , Ciiuwdtn, Julinsuii, I.aiicy, Hinnant, Edwards, Stott, Chiplcy, Weeks, Gillette, CUiapman, Trve, White. squads. Final games were scheduled for March 3. 4, and 5. Kappa Alpha, led l)y big Bill Milner. won the intramural track meet in early March, as it piled up -,7 points to second place Sigma .Alpha Epsilon ' s 2434 . Alpha Tau Omega was third with 16 points, Sigma Chi was fourth with 9, and the remain- ing points were cvenlv dixided between House M, House P, NROTC, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta Beta Tau, and Sigma Nu. The KA ' s won first places in the -mile run, the broad jiunp. medley relay, and the mile The Kappa .-Mpha ' s and Kappa Sigma ' s dominate Duke ' s first .All-star Touch Grid Eleven since 1 942. The Kappa .Alpha ' s finally defeated Freshman House M in the battle for division championship. ' ining, Crowder, Miller, Johnson, and Frye are former varsity Blue Devils. 371 Lew McMasters, runner-up, and Ed Davis, 1946 singles tennis champion, are both freshmen who represented House O. relay to amass tlic-ir winning total. Bill Milncr, KA football star, st-t a record in the liroad jump when he leaped 21 feet. The old record of 20 feet, g inches was established by the late Al Hoover in 1943. Sigma Chi ' s Art Palumbo tied the shot put record, also iield by Hoover, when he tossed the 12-pound iron 46 feet, 7 ' 4 inches. He threw the shot 49 feet on one try, l)ut this was nullified when he stepped out of the throwing circle. The spring Intramural sport sca.son was planned to get into full swing the first week after vacation, according to Lou Bello. With the successful close of the basketball tourney, new e ents which were to fill the calendar are Softball, handball, and tennis. In addition there was planned a badminton, a horseshoe tournament, and a one-day track meet held on the cinder track. The personnel of the Intramural Depart- ment are: Coach Jack Coombs, W. V. Card, Coach K. C. Gerard, T. M. Aycock, E. M. Cameron, and Harold Lou ' Bello. Coach Kenneth C. Gerard in the Intra- mural Handbook said: Intramural . thletics not only develop the individual physically, but they train his mental, moral and social natures as well. Through this form of ac- tivity he learns the meaning of sportsman- ship, fair play, and the sacrifice of self for the best interest of the group. The returns which come from his exercise cannot help but con- Lou Bello and Irsing Edelman, representing the intramural department, present Ed Davis, tennis singles and doubles champion, Ray Brown, doubles runner-up. Lew McMasters, doubles champion and singles runner-up, and Frank Gannon, doubles runner-up, with trophies. 372 tribute to a more complete li -ing. As a cardinal principle, we have established the fact that the facilities of the Intramural Department be always open to the use of the students. TTie activities included in our Intramural program arc so aried that thc-re is opportunity for every individual no matter what his level of ability may be. The Intramural program at Duke University is a comparatively new in- stitution. The project took immediate hold with the students here, and thus far it has been a decided success. We hope, however, that as the years roll by. more and more students will realize the comparatixe adxantages which niay be realized from an Intramural program and will support it even more wholeheartedly. Intramural . thletics have so many worth- while cjualities that we cannot recommend too strongly that e ery student make it a point to participate. ! i A Dun DuUculiucDci , .Sigma Nu, v on tlic iiandball singles championship. Runner-up is Larry Schwartz of Zeta Beta Tau. Lou Bello presents intramural awards to the House M football team. They are the division winners and runners-up for the school champion- ship. Intramurals arc playing a far larger part on the campus this year than in any previous year due to leadership and active interest. 373 WOMAN ' S ATHLETICS The physical education department of the Woman ' s College oilers a large number of activities including outdoor indi idual, dual, and team sports, dancing, swimming and gymnastics. All freshmen are required to take a body mechanics course dm-ing second semester, and a rhythm, one team sport, and two individvial sports must be selected during the years of recjuired physical education by all students. A swimming pool, tennis courts, and other athletic ecjuipment are available to all students for use at specified times. When West campus was merely a group of architect ' s plans, and all students lived on East campus, the facilities for athletic participation were very limited for the girls. Since the boys occupied the large gym, the gym in Southgate was used for the girls, and they were allowed frequently to make use of the swimming pool and tennis courts. There were three horses for those interested in learning the equestrian art until an unfortunate accident occurred and this sport was abandoned. As soon as the men moved to the other campus, and the cngi- im- ' , ' j ib i ' ' ' ' neers took up Southgate as their abode, the girls had the full-time use of the gymnasium and its facilities. Miss Julia Grout, who received her A.B. and M.S. at Mount Holyoke and Wellsley Colleges, and took a graduate course in physical education at Wellsley, is now asso- ciate professor of physical education for the Woman ' s C ' ollege, and was here to witness the change from the Shack to the big gym. Mrs. Bookhout and Miss Lewis came a few years later, and are now assistant professors in Physical Education. Miss Lewis, who attended the Woman ' s College at Greensboro and received her Masters at Columbia is head of the Modern Dance Club. She has done a great deal of extra study in dancing and is supervi-sor of practice teaching in athletics. Mrs. Bookhout receixed her Masters degree at Wellsley. Mrs. L. K. Berry, who is an in- .structor in health education, holds a B.S. degree, and has studied at the Yale School of public health. Miss Margaret Weeks who is head of Nereidian has done special work in swimming and obtained her Masters degree from U.N.C. Miss Janice Van Tuyl secured her Masters from Skidmore College and is now ad iser to Pegasus and the W.A.A. Miss McCall and Mrs. Swasey are two new teachers this year. Miss McCall graduated from N.Y.U., and Mrs. Swasey received her Masters from Peabody. She has had much experience in summer recreational work and teaches courses in it here. During the development and growth of opportunities and facilities available for stu- dt ' uts of the Woman ' s College, two very m- portant events have taken place. The first of these was the introduction of physical edu- cation as a major subject for those who wish to qualify as full-time or part-time teachers of Health and Physical Education. This was introduced four years ago, and the first three graduates of this course have receixed high recommendation from their employers. The second important e ent occurred last year. In May, at the suggestion of the Uni- versity Curriculum Committee, and with the 374 Hockey sticks in hand li. J. Culbrcth and Jo Rae, nicinbcis cjf the hockey club, are preparing to participate in this lively sport. approval of the men ' s and women ' s faculties in physical education, the General Faculty Council oted to alknv 4 semester hours academic credit for the rccjuired work in Physical Education, increasing the graduation requirements to 124 semester hours and 124 quality points. The three-term plan, which was formerly used, has now been replaced by the semester basis. Quality points will be given on the same basis as in other sub- jects. This change has resulted in more stress being laid on the physical education program at Duke. Working closely with the department, the Woman ' s . thlctic Association has realized broad dc elopment and an extcnsi e program to organize and promote student participation in athletic and recreational activities. W.A.A. Board consists of the following: Jean Erwin, president; Pat Weiland, vice president; Jo Rae, secretary; Ann Temple ton, treasurer; Dot Meredith, publicity chairman; Betsy Greene, chairman of the point system; Monkey Walters, student government repre- sentative; jean Noble, head of basketball; Shirley Zittroucr, head of badminton; Mere- wyn Stallings, head of bowling; Betty Owen, head of softball; Marge Frey, head of fencing; Sue Amsbury, head of tennis; Donna Todd, head of golf; D ' Arlene Brink, president of the Speed Club; Sue Thompson, president of Nereidian; Marilyn Gibson, president of the .Modern Dance C ' lub; Barbara Tinsley, presi- dent of Pegasus; Lynn Weith, freshman repre- sentative; Jay Deming, sophomore representa- li e. The governing body has a representative in e ery house wlio attends all board meetings and relays the information to their respective dormitories. Many events highlighted the year, the lirst of which was an open house for freshmen in the Joyce Dawson and Marilyn Gibson practice for Modern Dance Recital. There are also classes of instruction in modern dancing. 375 On Horses: Dunson, D.; Tinsley, B.; Wiley, P. First row, left to right: Kuliiiisky. G.; Kiliini, J.; Uiini_ i]i, M. A., KiK s , .S.. Kiuiki Lacombe, B. Second row: Vining, L.; Weedin, P.; Bell, S.; Bowmall, S.; Patee, J.; Miss Van Tuyl. gym. This annual event is held to acquaint the freshmen girls with the activities of the W.A.A. in which they may participate. Two other open houses were held later in the year — one in cooperation with the YMCA, with dancing, games, and refreshments, for the purpose of bringing East and West campuses closer together, and the other for the entire student body. At the annual Play Day in Raleigh on No- vember 16, the East Campus athletes partici- pated in volley ball, swimming, and tennis tournaments and emerged ictorious in all three. Badminton, inter-dorm swimming, volley- ball, and Softball, and inter-dorm and inter- sorority basketi all constituted a few of the more important tournaments held during the year. National telegraphic tournaments for bowling, archery, and swimming, sponsored by the Speed C ' lub, also took place. The W.A.A. cabin, maintained by the Out- ing Club, was the scene of many picnics and overnight trips. In the spring the association imited the combined freshmen and junior class oiu for a day. A week later, they took the sophomore and senior classes. The cabin is situated about eiglu miles beyond the nurse ' s home and . ichciy, one of llie W.A.A. ' s indnidual s(jui Is, is very popular with coeds. Marian Bennett is practising her aim for class. 376 is the scene of many gay picnics. It was maintained before the war, but was not used during the war years. Last year it was re- decorated and is now in excellent condition. Any student is welcome to visit in the cabin. L ' nlil the morning of the appointed day. the dale for Kite Day was shrouded in its usual secrecy. Prizes were given the dorms with the best looking and best flying kites, and sack races, peanut and spoon races, and arious relays were held. . picnic supper on the lawn ended the event. In cooperation with Chapel llilk a basket- ball play day was held. liie Xereidian pageant and Modern Dance Club recital, out- standing among the year ' s events, were greeted w ith the usual eagerness by the students. The Modern Dance recital was held on March 12 in till- Woman ' s College Auditorium. It tx ' gan with a ■ Prelude and some of the following numbers were, Tarantella, The Hollow- Men, ' ' two ballads, and a .scene depicting a strike was presented in a no el way. Mr. Ernest Badenoch of the English department provided vocal accompaniment for Taran- tella and The Hollow Men. In Mai( h. V.. .. . sponsored a Haymaker ' s I- ' rolic in the gym from eight o ' clock to eleven thirty on a Saturday night. The gym was decorated as a barn with hogsheads placed around, hay on the floor, and a prevailing- rustic atmosphere. Sw imming. barn-dancing, badminton, Nolleyball. and contests were pro- -ided for the men and women. rwent)--live cartons of Chesterfleld cigarettes were given in the form of prizes -for door prizes, winners of contests, and for the best costumes. A package of cigarettes was received by each girl h ' om the dormitory with the most girls repre- sented. The party was well-planned and highly praised. In April, the . 1 C Athletic Federation of College Women, was held in Greensboro, North Carolina. Representatix ' es from Duke attended ai-id they had a large part in this important national meeting. W.A.A. has done a fine job in planning and carrying out successfully this e. lensi -e pro- gram, and the important part it plays in East Campus organizations is fully realized by the great amount of student cooperation and participation. Golt cmiiu M i-. M.nuc i i ' ■ . . lari.iii licnncu, I at W cilaiul. li. J. (-.iiil)r(.-th and Ju i ar iinucr ilic insii uc nun ot Miss an I u 1. aic ciijoxing spring weather. Instruction in golf is given for beginning, intermediate and advanced golfers. -J ' hc Hope Nallcy C ountry C:liib cooperates with the department so that girls may practice on the greens. Clubs are provided for girls, and every opportunity to learn is offered. 377 SIGMA SIGMA - ; a large iiisliliitioii such as Duke University, there is ipeuly project iheir character and personality traits. On uur cam ius there are JiliO Reserve recogniliov hirmise of their influence in one way or another on the college community. vpiirliiiiily hi IiioiDi iJiiin ivilh initiation into Alpha Sigma Sigma. Clarence Brown Charles Markham Joe DiMona Joe Bryan Hank Beaudouin Al Robertson John Coleman Charlie Sydnor Lou Bello Jack Lanahan Ed Koffenberger Bill Wettstein Bob Allen Judd Mathison Clay Felker Wright Dixon Roy Marcher Dave Fick Yandell Smith Howard Terry Stinker Davis Al De Rogatis Roger Neighborgall Cuz VVhalen Gene Schuman Norris Hodgkins Art Gilbert John Morht Chan Hadlock Al Tallman Brian Carter Jack Fieldson Sam Fletcher John Bentley Charlie Davis Bubba Seward John Baldwin Laura Schwartz Bluma Kafka Ann Smoot Maggie Carter Gootchie Taylor Libby Shanley Sis Messner Pat Way Dee Gentner Peg Throne Jan Stathers Fran Ellis Mary Jo Taylor Jean Ervvin Marjorie Clute Jean Prather Sally Waddell Patsy Foutz Marcia Norcross Betsy Holt Winkic Lewis Peg Wilkinson Sue Bowmall Libby Stutts Marge Coldwell Audrey Bashore Barbara Tinsley Jean Tommasi Sis Willoughby Ginny Gimn Ivlonkey Walters Helen Mercner Carolyn Brimberry Elh-ida ' on Nardroff 378 ALL OVER AIVIIERICA- THEY ' RE TOPS- Copyright 1J4T, Liocett Myem Tobacco Co. Aerial View of Duke University DUKE UNIVERSITY CURRICULA, EQUIPMENT AND EXPENSE INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED from 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 Applications and Inrpiiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. 1911 194- CONGRATULATIONS .. It li.i liccn a real pleasure to serve llie la( iilt and Indeiils of J)l kK IM 1-:US1TV Willi llieir weaiiiij; apparel iieeiU for 35 years. We Impe Id lia e tin- iippiir- liiiiilN liir iiiaiiN t ' ar to cdiiie. We euiijiiallllale llui-e wlui are Icirliinale enougli to graduale Itnin this in l iliitidii. Piitcliard-Briglit Company CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Washiiigloii Duke Hotel Building Abernethv. Martha Carolvn, 1821 Dalton Road. Greensboro. N. C. Adams. Hunter DeWees. Jr.. 4024 Vernon Rd.. Drexel Hill. Pa. Adams. William Hester III. 863 Ocean Blvd.. Atlantic Beach, Fla. Addington. Sallv Ann. Norfolk. Va. Aiken. Franklin Dunwody III. 11.5 So. 12th St.. Griffin. Ga. Albertson. Ann Jane. 80 Greeves. Kane. Pa. Allen, Mary, 911 Monmouth, Durham. N. C. Allen. Robert Lee. Jr.. 136 5th Ave. S., St, Petersburg. Fla, Allred. William Floyd, EUerbe, N. C. AUsopp. Richard Howard. 2214 Coventry Ave.. Lakeland. Fla. Ambrose. Elizabeth Lee. Athens. W. Va. Anderson. William Woodrow. 45 Second Ave.. Ettrick. Va, Andrews, Edith, 914 Green St.. Durham. N. C. Angelillo. Ralph Clemens. 177 Elwood Ave.. Newark. N. J. Armstrong. L. P.. 320 North 5th. Okemah, Okla. Arnesen. Milton N.. 21 Brighton St.. Staten Island 7. N. Y. Aycock. Thomas Crockett. Jr.. 5110 8th St. NW. Washington. D. C. Bailey, Edith P., 430 N. Blount St.. Raleigh. N, C, Bailey, Thomas Liggett, Jr., 2117 N, Federal Hwy., Lake Worth. Fla. Ball. Mary Katherine. 205 N. Tarboro St.. Wilson. N. C. Barber. Sara Ann. 120 N. Franklin St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Barnett. Marilyn. 2900 E W. Hiway, Chevy Chase. Md. Barrett, Marshall Adrian. Jr.. 271 Bay Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J. Barzilay. Mary Jeanne. 108 Broadway. Lynbrook. L. I.. N. J. Bashore, Audrey Elaine, Mitchell, Nebraska. Bateman. Robert Clark, 98 Winona Ave.. Roanoke. Va, Baugh, Neale Wesley, R. No. 1. Birmingham. Mich. Baumgartner. Edgar Davidson. Terrace Ave.. Hillburn. N. Y. Baxter. Bette. 279 Heywood Ave.. Orange. N. J Bayless. Horace Wayne. 364 B St.. Port Hueneme. Calif. Bayliss. Betty Delaney. 4416 Monument Ave.. Richmond. Va. Baynard. Barbara Margaret. 1049 14th N.. St. Petersburg. Fla. BeaLson. James Allen. Rt. No. 4. Box 16. Manning. S. C. Beaudouin. Harrv Edward. Jr.. 41 Trinity Place. Hewlett, N. Y. Becker. Harold Leo. 633 High St.. Bethlehem. Pa. Becker. Jayne Ellen. Box 454. Kaufman. Texas. Beckerdite. Billie Rose. 201 N Union St.. Concord. N. C. Belk. Henderson. 220 Hawthorne Lane. Charlotte. N. C. Bell. Linda. 313 Garner St. . Springfield. Tenn. Bell. William Henry. 523 South 14th St.. Kingsville. Texas. Bello. Harold Lou. 57 Dale Ave.. Ossining. New York, Bennett, John Pinkston, Jr.. Southwood Dr.. Lufkin. Texas. Bennett. William Doub. 126 S. Harris St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Bentley. Walter John. Bement. Ill, Berngard, Lawrence Jay, 6907 Merrill Ave., Chicago. 111. Berry. Don Kay, 4513 Wesley Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. Biancavilla. Dominick. 315 East 146th St. Bronx. New York. N. Y. Biles. Bedford H.. Concord. N. C. Black. David Colev. 1105 Urban Ave.. Durham. N. C. Blackwell. Clifford E.. 1413 North Ave.. Rockford. 111. Blake. Warren Chandler. 145 Alexander Ave.. Nutley 10. N. J. Bodle. Robert Allan. 375 Gowen. Mt. Airy. Philadelphia. Pa. Boeckel. John Hart. RFD No. 4. Manor Club. Rockville. Md. Boggs. James Samuel. 163 Circleville. Ohio. Bogley. Claude William. 120 Wooten Ave., Friendship Hgts,, Maryland. 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Charles Lee. 1 1 Clairmont Ave.. Asheville. N. C. Brooks. Margaret Patterson. 1002 Rainey St.. Burlington. N. C. Brorein. William Jacob. 4503 Sylvan Ramble. Tampa, Fla, Brower, Armstead Jackson. Jr.. Liberty. N. C. Brown. Bachman Storch. Jr.. Box 152. China Grove. N. C. Brown, Clarence J,, Jr„ 124 East Main St., Blanchester. Ohio. Brown. Kenmore McManes. 1020 E. Avenue, Coronado, Calif. Brown. Margaret Ware. 14 Orange St.. Asheville. N. C. Brown. Mary Emily. 835 Queen Anne Road. Teaneck. N. J. Brown. Miller F.. 2274 North St.. Beaumont, Texas, Brownell, William H,, Fleming, Colo, Brunner, George Joseph, 6305 Blvd, East-West, New York, New Jersey. Bryan. William Joe. 1601 Parkview Ave.. Rockford. Illinois. Bryans. Robert Lee, II. 1836 E. Blount St.. Pensacola, Fla, Bryant, Betty Ann, Lakeland, Fla. Buchanan, Edward Dean, 2771 Cleveland Blvd,, Lorain, Ohio. Buck, Lewis Alexander. 1911 Llewellyn Ave., Norfolk, Va. Bugg. Charles P.. 2404 Anderson Dr.. Raleigh. N. C. .,=i aB-= 9-Ji n ' . . . . the name that ' s OFFICIAL with America Look for it on all Sports Equipment BuUard, John Carson. P. O. Box 86. De Funiak Springs. Fla. Bumgardner. E. Gaither. Jr.. Two Notch Rd.. Columbia. S. C. Burkhalter. Virginia Grace. 1337 Northwood Rd.. Jackson- ville. Fla. Burrus. Robert Smith. Engelhard. N. C. Bussell. Blanche. 816 Watts St.. Durham, N. C. Butler. William Stanton. 106 E. Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Buzzard. Robert Douglas. 907 Seventh St.. Charleston. Illino:.s. Cairns. Frank Elmer. Jr.. Mazomanie. Wisconsin. Cameron. Louis J.. 2716 Highland Ave.. Durham. N. C. Campbell. Gloria Helen. 20 Hall Avenue, Nashua. N. H. Campbell. Virginia Mae. 1222 Kensington Rd.. West Engle- wood, N. J. Cardinal. Ruth Maureen. 19 Agnew St., Montgomery, Ala. Carrier. Uel Lavon. Bluff City. Tenn. Carroll. Woodrow Wilson. 907 Second St.. Durham. N. C. Carruthers. Paul Matthew. 1212 Fairview St., Greensboro, N, C. Carson. Raymond Reese. 66 Second Ave.. Little Falls. N. J. Carter. M. Sutton. 908 Oak St.. Johnson City. Tenn. Carter. Virginia Rutherford. 920 Buchanan Blvd.. Durham, N. C. Cauthers. Margaret Anne. Pedro Miguel. Canal Zone. Panama. Caveness. Marjorie Lois. 2607 Vanderbilt Ave.. Raleigh. N. C. Chapman. Betsy Jeanne. Morrislown. N. J. Chappell. Thomas T.. 303 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. Chase, Alan Bruce. 907 Monterey. Coral Gables. Fla. Christie. Walter. 26 Cleveland St., Bergenfield, N, J, Clark, Hubert Karl, Mount Olive, N. C. Clear, James Robert, 88 Roosevelt Rd.. Medford. Mass. Clevenger. Shirley. 2628 Harrington Dr., Toledo. Ohio. Clifford. Robert Keaney. 6057 Gwynn Oak Ave.. Baltimore. Md. Clow, James Hamilton. 1125 Cambridge Rd.. Coshocton. Ohio. Clute. Marjorie Ann. 1611 Beverly Rd.. Havertown. Pa. Coe. Lowry Nadal. Jr., 21 Aspen St., Chevy Chase. Md. Coile. Martha Alden. 4701 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Coleman, John James, Jr.. 230 Poinciana Dr.. Birmingham, Ala, Conway, John Francis, 338 East Monroe St., Jacksonville, Fla, Cook, Howard Charles, 857 Franco Ave.. Johnstown. Pa. Cook, Paul Huie. Union Grove. N. C. Copeland. William LeRoy. 103 Seaman Ave.. New York. N. Y. Corrigan. James Henry. 5803 Clearspring Rd., Baltimore, Md. Covington. Sara Catherine. Gastonia. N. C. Courtney. Thomas Marshall. Robert E. Lee Hotel. Winston- Salem, N. C. Cox. Howard Louis. Jonesboro. N. C. Cozart, Patsy B., Fuquay Springs. N. C. Craig. Florence Ruth. 50 Hanover St.. Asheville. N. C. Crane. Virginia Waits. 909 Holloway St.. Durham. N. C. Crane. Richard. 218 Poplar Ave.. Wayne. Pa. Craver. Burke Hutchins. 442 N. State St.. Lexington. N. C. Craig. Anne Elizabeth. Memphis. Tenn. Crim- Candy. 420 Mola Ave.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Cross. Rav Y.. 1210 Third Ave.. Albany. Ga. Crowell. Catherine Gordon. 17th St.. Hickory. N. C. Cudworth. James Rowland, Jr., 1309 Seventeenth Ave., Tusca- loosa, Ala. Cuningham. Meriwether Lewis. No. 39 Mayflower Apts., Winston-Salem. N. C. Cutter. Ernest. Jr.. 127 Follen Rd.. Lexington. Mass. Czerwinski. Stephen Ramsay. 180 Cedar Hall Ave.. New Haven, Conn. Dalton. James Gossett. 1543 Queen Rd.. Charlotte 4. N. C. D ' Amico. Frank John. 440 W. Grady Ave.. Lyons. Ga. Damtoft. Anne Elizabeth. 51 Edgemont Rd.. Asheville. N. C. Davidson. George Robert. 4104 Fleetwood Ave.. Baltimore 6. Md. Davis. Bruce Griffin. 1203 Thomasville Rd.. Tallahassee. Fla. Davis. Edward Roy. 15 Sherwood Place. Scarsdale. New York. Davis. James Britt. 8IB2 Rugby Ave.. Birmingham 6, Ala. Dawson. Joyce Ellen. 242-39 54th Ave.. Douglaston, L. L. N. Y. Decker. William Marshall. 52 Grandview Ave.. White Plains. N. Y. DeHoff. Harold Lee. 116 Mellor Ave.. Catonsville 28. Md. DeMoll. Louis Edward. Jr.. 900 Lyndhurst Rd., Waynesboro, Va, DeMott, Robert W., Jr.. 41 Longvale Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y. Denton. William Henry. 102 S. Anderson. Morganton. N. C. Deuell, Estelle Virginia. 340 43rd St.. Newport News. Va. DeVane. Howard Tillman. Elba. Ala. Dibble. Philip Gage. 1100 W. Lincoln. Birmingham, Mich. Dick. Shirley May. 630 E. Lincoln Ave.. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Dickerson. Sara Ellen. 3900 Cleveland Hts. Blvd.. Lakeland. Fla. Dickie. Phyllis Madelene. 177 N. 18th St.. East Orange. N. J. Dimmitt. Mary Frances. 132 Rutgers Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. DiMona. Joseph Michael. 153 Hopkins Ave.. Haddonfield. N. J. Dixon. Wright T.. Jr.. Raleigh. N. C. Doig. William Dunsmore. Lake Drive West. Packanack Lake. N. J. Dolan. Edwin Arthur. Jr.. 232 Parker Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Donnelly. Charles Ellis. 1911 Whitaker St.. Savannah. Ga. Donze. Charles A.. 2138 Elkins Ave.. Philadelphia 44. Pa. Dorsev. John Patrick. 360 Clinton-Heights Ave.. Columbus. Ohio. Dowe. Carl Barnard. 1106 Hawthorne Drive. Norfolk 6. Va. Downes, Charles S.. 135 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore. Md. J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY Doyle. Everett James. 3773 102nd Street. Corona. L. I.. N. Y. Drake, Edward S.. 3 Davis St.. New Britain. Conn. Dratz. Arthur Frederick, Box 22. Oak Hill. N. Y, Dudenhoeffer. Daniel George. 2822 Avenue N. Brooklyn. N. Y. Duke. Margaret Lee. 313 Eastern St,. Greenville. N. C, Duncan, George Henry, 2901 Drayton, Columbia. S, C. Dunn, Jean Elliott. Washington St.. Leaksville. N. C. Eagles. Jeanne. Fountain. N. C. Easterling, John G,. 31!) Raleigh St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Eastman. Paul Reed. 39 Edgewood Lane. Bronxville, N, Y. Edmunds. A. Ann. Delrav Beach. Fla. Edwards. Arthur A„ 3901 Ave, K, Brooklyn. N, Y, Edwards, Ralph Pearson, 1928 East 9th St„ Charlotte, N. C, Elder, Mary Frances, 2413 Club Blvd,. Durham N, C. Elam, William Nile, Jr,. 7423 12th St, NW, Washington. D. C. Ellis, Frances Huguenin, 130 Beverly PI., Macon, Ga, Ellis. John Granbcry. Jr., 2026 Stuart Ave,, Richmond 20, Va. Ellison, Haskell Saul, 197 Tradd St,, Charleston, S, C. Emhardt. Margaret Ann. 506 King St. Road. Alexandria. Va. Epps. George Fredrick. 892 Hill St,. Athens. Ga, Epstein, Gordon Van, 6133 Annapolis St,, Houston 5, Texas. Erwin. Jean Crawford. .531 E. Main St.. Spartanburg. S. C. Eskew. William Theo. Jr.. Box 245. Anderson. S. C. Evans. Mary Winborne. Edenton. N. C. Fagan. Virginia. 451 Third Ave.. Decatur. Ga, Farber, Charles, 727 S. lOth St,, Newark, N. J. Fariss. Charlotte Ann, 1511 Montclair, Ann Arbor, Mich, Faulkner, Doc George, Jr,, 167 Kenner Ave,, Nashville, Tenn Felton. Joseph Patton. 2842 Chapel Hill Rd . Durham. N, C. Fensterwald, Alice Anne, 1337 Graydon Ave,, Norfolk, Va. Ferdinand, Thomas Francis, 175 Elizabeth Ave,. Newark. N. J. Ferguson. Garnett Lane. Jr.. 1106 Amsterdam Ave.. Atlanta, Ga, Ferree, Clara Marie, Country Club Rd,, Winston-Salem, N, C, Fesperman, Joseph Claude, Faith, N. C. Fetherston. Joseph Austin. 11 Plymouth. Port Washington. N. Y. Finch. Donald C. 842 Edgewood Ave,, New Haven 15, Conn, Fine, Ephraim Allan, 3631 Liberty Hgts,, Baltimore, Md, Fink, Chester Walter, No, 4 Markham Apts,. Durham, N, C, Fisher, James Arthur, Jr.. 513 Valley Road, Llanerch, Pa, Fletcher, Thomas Gibson, Marlboro ' St„ McColl, S, C, Flynn, Arthur James, 2119 Dartmore, Pittsburgh 10, Pa, Foley, Eleanor Page, Eastville, Va, Foshee, Charles Newell. 723 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount, N, C. Foster, James Trov, RFD 1, Alicia, Arkansas, Foutz, Patsy Ruth, Statesville Road, Salisbury, N. C. Fox, John Lynn, Emlenton, Pa, Foy, Thomas Franklin, 3605 Chamberlayne, Richmond 22, Va, Frans, Margaret Ann, 1128 8th St„ Hickory, N, C, Freed, Mary Kathryn, 336 N, Fifth St„ Reading. Pa. French. Emma Elizabeth. Woodstock, Va. Friaut. Robert James. 1411 N. Highland St.. Arlington. Va. Friedli. Ernest Karl. 573 Evergreen Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Friend. Fred Erwin. 241 Lawrence St.. Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Fuchs. Francis Joseph. 806 6th St.. Durham. N. C. Fugale. Frank William. 10 Pratt St.. Salem. Mass. Fursdon. Doris Rogers. 730 S. Blvd.. Petersburg. Va. Gabellini. John Joseph. Jr.. 392 ' ,2 Cedar Street. Allentown. Pa. Gable. Laurence John. Jr.. 473 Catalina Ave.. Webster Groves. Mo. Gardner. Mary Randolph. 115 Hawthorne. Raleigh. N. C, Gardner, Robert Randolph, Rt. 3, Columbia, Tenn, Garside, Joseph J,, 527 Ogden Ave,, Fairmont, W, Va, Garthe, Henry Carl, 3404 Grantlev Rd., Baltimore 15, Md, Garrett, Frank, 102 Brentley Circle, High Point, N. C. Gates, William B,, 100 Second Avenue, Johnstown, N. Y, Galling, Mvrlon Lvdon, 734 Graydon Ave,, Norfolk, Va, Gentner, Dee F„ 4900 Roosevelt Blvd,, Philadelphia, Pa, Gerke, John Royal, 182 Rumstick Rd„ Barrington, R, I, Gibson. Marilyn Margaretta. 100 East G St.. Elizabethton. Tenn. Gilbert. Arthur Lewis. 120 South Union St.. Havre de Grace. Md. Gilbert. Olin Englar. Jr.. 7120 Sheffield Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md, Goldenberg. Jaime, 41108 41st Street, Barranquilla, Colombia, South America, Goodman, Bruce Kay, 306 Hazel Ave,, Highland Park, 111, Goodwin, Mar.y Frances, Arkansas City, Ark, Gordon, Harold William, Streich Apts, No, 14, Portsmouth, Ohio, Gorsuch, Thomas L„ 332 Broadmoor Rd,, Baltimore 12, Md, Goss, Jack Gregory, 1021 Downer Place, Aurora, 111, Goss, Meredith Ro.v, Selling, Okia Gould, Arthur Samuel, 1459 W, Clifton Blvd., Lakewood. Ohio. Grant. Thomas Garner. Jr.. 1711 E. 13th PI.. Tulsa. Okla. Grayson. Allan M.. Jr.. 3657 Maplewood. Dallas. Texas. Greene. Betsy Buchanan. Cedar St.. Forest Hills. Durham. N. C. Greenman. Harlan Ray. 74 S. Broad St.. Hillsdale. Mich. Greenwald. Robert Clark. Jr.. 168 Rocky Rd.. Larchmont. N. Y. Greet. Thomas Young. Ill Jones Ave.. Greenville. S. C, Gresham, Rex Maynard, 128 NE 9, Oklahoma City, Okla, Griffin, Eugene Wilson. Jr.. 501 Main St.. Hamlet. N. C. Griffin. William Augustine, 1010 West Blvd., Forest Hills, Durham. N. C. Pet Dairy Products Co. Pasteurized Dairy Products Pet Ice Cream Phone L-988 Home Savings Banl Duke Students will find excellent service and banking facilities at the HOME SAVINGS BANK of Durham D. C. MAY CO. Since 1910 PAINTING and PAPERING Wholesale Paint, Brushes and Supplies 314-316 Morgan Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Every day tens of thousands of consumers say, McCormick Tea, please. Why? Simply because it tastes better. Also regularly packed in 1 lb., 2 lb., 4 lb. and 10« size Compliments of BELL BAKERIES Listen to FRED FLETCHERS FAIRY TALES Monday through Friday WTIK — 8:05 A.M. RINALDI ' S GRILL Conveniently located across from East Campus, Pete Rinaldi offers fine food at popular prices. Drop in at Pete ' s where Duke ' s best meet. Griffith. Norman Earlv. Jr.. Box COl B.. Rt. 2, Charlotte. N. C. Grissett, John Eliot. 114 West Voorhis, DeLand, Fla. Grover. Harry George. Jr.. 24 Knollwood Ave.. Douglas Manor. Douglaston, Long Island. N. Y. GuUedge. M. Bailv. 219 North 4th St.. Albemarle, N. C. GuUey. Wilbur Paul, Jr.. 2321 State St.. Little Rock. Ark. Gum. William Brooks. 1714 Virginia St. E.. Charleston. W. Va. Gunn. Virginia Anne. 1004 Branch St.. Wilson. N. C. Gurley, Elbert Luther, Rt. 4. Lenoir. N. C. Gurley, Joseph Grafton. 815 S, Glebe Rd., Arlington. Va. Gwyn. Allen Hatchett, Jr., 114 Pennrose Park, Reidsville. N. C. Hagaman. Hugh Bernard. 221 Eden Terrace, Winston-Salem, N. C. Hagins. John Williams, 445 Tioga, Johnstown, Pa, Hall, Carol Freedlev, 306 Corporation St„ Durham, N. C. Hall, Earl Wayne, 3304 NW 19th, Oklahoma City. Okla. Hall, James Curtis, Box 693, Galax, Virginia, Halliday, William Neil. 505 N. Parkview Ave.. Columbus. Ohio. Hamilton. Margaret Adelaide, 1921 Fountain Ave., Ft, Meyers, Fla, Hance, Harry Thomas, 61 E, Broadway, Westerville, Ohio. Harden, Milton Ray, Jr., 1802 Erwin Rd.. Durham. N. C. Hardman. Wallace Jackson. 1908 E. Washington St,, Charles- ton, W, Va, Harmon, Jeanne Leona. Box 361. Rt. 3. Vienna, Va Harrell, Elizabeth Anne, 7897 W, Six Mile, Northville. Mich. Ha rris. Bennie. Lowell. N. C Harris. Martha Jane. 343 58th St.. Newport News. Va. Hartman. Virginia Lucille. 104 Haddon Place, Upper Mont- clair, N. J. Harvey, John Richard, 920 Pierpont St,, Rahway, N, J, Hastings, Richard Owen, 1103 Mississippi Ave,, Chattanooga, Tenn, Hatcher, Edgar A,, 243 E. Washington St„ High Point, N, C, Havens, Robert Schiller, RFD 1, Jordan, New York, Heald, James Hamilton, 7307 Quick Ave,, River Forest, 111. Hedin. Dan Erik. Los Angeles. California. Heffner. James Jeffries. 1400 Lorraine Ave.. Richmond. Va. Helmbold. Edith Edwards. 3138 Que St.. NE. Washington. D, C, Henrv. Norman Albert. 106 Ross St.. Williamsport. Pa. Henry. William Theron. 1650 N. Edison St.. Arlington. Va. Hermance. Barbara Virginia. 34 U Russell Ave.. Nashua. N. H. Hermance. Robert Lincoln. 34 ' 2 Russell Ave.. Nashua. N. H. Hennighausen, Frederick H.. Jr. 5411 Falls Road Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Hill. Charles Edward, Ohio E. Haverford Ave.. Ridley Park. Pa. Hill. James Gilland. Westbourne. Bronxville. N. Y. Hill. Thomas B.. Jr.. 3-A Westbourne. Alger Ct.. Bronxville. N. Y. Hipp. Joyce Preston. 1819 Buena Vista Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Hodgkins. Norris Lowell. 305 N. May St.. Southern Pines. N, C, Hofmeister, George Carl. 419 McClellan Dr.. Pittsburgh. P.i. Hoge. DeForest. 100 Parkway Rd.. Bronxville. N. Y. Hoke. George Clayton, Claremont, N, C, Holden, John Staley, 704 N, Main St„ Louisburg, N, C. HoUings. Doreen. 471 Seminary Ave.. Rahway, N, J, Hollmever, Ruth Katrine, 1 University Place, New York 3 N, Y. ' Alfred Theodore. Jr.. 963 Linden Ave.. Ridgefield. Sarah Elizabeth. Ill Magnolia Ave.. Fayetteville. Holmes, N, J. Holmes, N. C. Holrovd. William Casper. 247 Jennings Ave.. Greenwood. S. C. Holt. Betsy C. 1712 Madison. Greensboro. N. C. Holt. Bevlev Dan. Box 387. Milan. Tenn, Holt, Robert Terrence, RFD 1, Box 293, Beckley, W. Va. Hood, Marv Rawlings, 3201 Noble Ave,, Richmond, Va, Hooker, Raymond Cottrell, Jr„ 4614 Riverside Dr„ Richmond, Va, Horn, William Carl, 254 Elm Park Ave,, Elmhurst, 111, Hornor, Frank Berkshire, 229 Meigs Ave , Clarksburg, W, Va, Horrell, William 0„ 1737 Auburn Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio, Huckabee, Margaret Kathrvn, 1015 Watts St.. Durham. N. C. Huckle. Sarah Wycliffe, 941 Myrtle Dr.. Rock Hill. S. C. Hudson. Frances. 621 Hendricks St.. Anderson. Indiana, Huelser, George Wells, 4 Ormond St„ Rockville Centre. N. Y. Huffman. Paul Douglas. 315 W. Main St.. Thomasville. N. C. Hughes. William Denver. Forsyth PI.. East Liverpool. Ohio. Hunter. William Cecil. Jr.. Box 484. Clarkdale. Arizona, Huntley, Justus Robert, Jr,, 547 Highland Ave,, Westfield, N, J. Huntsinger. Warren Eugene. 9324-204. Hollis. L. I., N. Y. Hutton. William Caldwell. CoUierville. Tenn. Hvbert. George Fred. 8148 Lafayette Ave.. Chicago 20. 111. Hyman. Mac Hooks. 211 12th Ave.. Cordele. Ga. Inabnet. William Morris, 7215 DeSiard Rd,, Monroe, La. Ingalls. Foster Kinne. 334 Murray Ave.. Englewood. N. J. Inman. Charles E„ Fairmont, N. C. Irwin. Robert Latta. 1007 Eubank. Oklahoma Citv 3. Okla. Ivey. George Melvin. Jr.. 920 Granville Rd.. Charlotte. N. C Jackson. Murray Threadgill, 202 East ■C St.. Kannapolis. N. C. Jakob. Werner Leonard. 519 Drake Ave.. Roselle. N. J. Jarvis. Hallett Ward. 1 Maiden Lane. Charleston. S. C. Specialized Laundry Service FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AND WOMAN SEND YOUR CI.OTIIKS TO IS AM) BE ASSURED EVt:RY EFFORI WILL BE M DE TO PLEASE YOU. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES WILL HANDLE YOUR ViORK AND WE WILL GIVE YOU THE FASTEST SERVICE IN THE CITY. DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY E. P. HAYES ' 27, MANAGER Jenks. Stuart C 1613 Williamton Ave.. Richmond. Va. Jett. Charles Edward. 208 W. G St.. Elizabethton. Tenn. Jilcott. Clarence Poe. Kelford. N. C Johnson. Carolyn Jean. 830 Marigold. Rocky Mount. N. C. Johnson. Eugene Blair. 4018 Ave. S. Brooklyn. N. Y. Johnson. Lois Rebecca. 327 Mansion Dr.. Alexandria. Va. Johnston. L. Mack. 204 Dillard St.. Durham. N. C. Johnston. Robert M.. Jr.. 1424 Grain St., Evanston. 111. Jones. Margaret Louise. Cloverly Lane. Rydal. Pa. Judge. Richard B.. 1517 W. 19th St.. Wilmington. Del. Kafka. Bluma May. 1308 Bainbridge St.. Richmond. Va. Kalander. William Robert. 5 Church. East Greenwich. R. I. Kalquist. Ma.lel Louise. 621 Shackamaxon Dr.. Westfield N. J Kauble. Virginia Fav. 112 Colon Ave.. St. Augustine. Fla. Kea. Kirk Ira. Jr.. 1301 N. 22. Richmond. Va. Kellv. Alice Miriam. 307 Orange. Troy, Ala. Kelly. Francis E. Jr.. 102 Main St.. Johnstown. Pa. Kendrick. William Addison, 624 S. Warren Ave.. Saginaw. Michigan. Kent, Richard Thursby, 145 Birkett St., Carbondale. Pa. Kern. Deane, 3812 Garrison St.. Chew Chase. D. C. Kernodle. John Thomas. 1013 Watts. Durham. N. C. Kidder. E. Frances. West Park. Joliet. 111. Kilian. Frank Rudolph. Norlina. N. C. Kimbrell. Odell C Jr.. 321 W Trinity. Durham. N. C. King. Parks McCombs. Jr.. 700 Queens Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. Kirkpatrick. Ronald Eugene. 2812 Rogers. Covington. Kv. Kirsnis. Edmond Robert. 441 West Broad St.. Paulsboro. N. J. Kister. Robert Irwin. 667 E. 34th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Knotts. Ernest Mack. 304 E. Main. Albemarle. N. C. Koffenberger. Edward LeRov. 813 W. 32nd. Wilmington Del. Koontz. Carolyn Ann. 1800 14th St.. SE. Washington. D. C. Korelitz. Burton Irwin. 505 Lowell St.. Lawrence. Mass. Kowalski. Ludwig Robert. 411 Cortlandt St.. Belleville 9. N. J. Kupp. Elaine Beatrice. Depew. N. Y. Kusturiss. Michael E,. 526 Chartiers St., Canonsburg. Pa. Lamb. John Lowry. 1104 Forest Rd.. Lakewood. Ohio. Lamparter. William Smith. 214 S. 2nd Ave.. Highland Park. N. J. Lanahan. John Stevenson. 1085 Devon Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Land, Morton Lewis. 3309 Fallstaff Rd . Baltimore. Md. Landesberg. Harold Lionel. 271 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia 39, Pa. Lane, Juanita D.. 144 N. Main St.. Roxboro. N. C. Larkin. Ann Crawford. 309 West Front St.. Burlington. N. C. Larkin. Israel Shirk. Willard. Utah. Larkin. Sydney Anthony. 2296 Andrews Ave.. New York City. N. Y. Latimer, Starr Orion. 749 17th Ave., St. Petersburg. Fla. Latkowski. Norbert Leon. 1839 W. Dickens Ave.. Chicago 14. III. Lawless. Joseph Thomas. III. 1324 Redgate Ave.. Norfolk. Va. Lawson. Thomas T.. 2412 Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Lawton. Thomas Oregon, Jr.. RFD 3. Fairfax. S. C. Lee. Clara Elizabeth. Efland. N. C. Lee. James Harold. 225 N. Church St.. Charlotte. N. C. Lehman. Margaret Rae. 618 Valley Dr.. Maumee. Ohio. Lemmon. John Parke. Jr.. 402 W. 20th St.. Wilmington. Del. Lentz. Jeannette Harris. 414 South 4th. Albemarle. N. C. Lenox. Richard Frederick. 119 Overpeck Ave.. Ridgefield. N. J. Leonard. Arthur Prudden 7410 NE 5th Ave.. Miami. Fla. Lepkowski. Joseph Paul. 1444 East 7th St., Erie. Pa. Lerner. Mart William. 2268 Bryn Mawr Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Levin. Eugen Milton. 1010 Ferguson Ave., Newport News, Va. Lewis. John Barkley. 229 Hooker Ave.. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Lieving. Robert Edgar. Box 31. Mason. W. Va. Lilly. Edward Charles. 808 3rd St.. Durham. N. C. Linker. Edward Markham. Forest Hills. Chapel Hill. N. C. Linkins. Nancy Winifred. 5529 39th St. NW. Washington. D. C. Livingston. Richard M.. 225 Cary Ave.. Highland Park. 111. Llewellyn. Linus William. 223 Queens Lane. Palm Beach. Fla. Loftis. Wallace Garland. 1210 Vickers Ave.. Durham. N. C. Long, Rosalie Elma. State Hospital. Columbia. S. C. Loughran, Joseph Louis. 438 E. Sedgwick. Philadelphia 19. Pa. Love. Harry James. 1000 Lamond Ave.. Durham. N. C. Luttrell. John Lore. 12 N. Reese St.. Memphis. Tenn. McArthur. Arthur Lee. III. 1820 Sterling Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. McCarrick. Addison Taylor. 6700 Gover Ave., Philadelphia 42. Pa. McCartv. Eunice Marv. 30 Adams Ave.. Watertown. Mass. McCarthy. Mary Ellen, 6414 33rd St. NW, Washington 15. D. C. McCloske.v. William Francis. Jr., 119 Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick. N. J. McClure. Merlyn Pauline. 3430 Berrv Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio. McCuiston. Robert A.. 224 South Cherrv St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. McDermott. Muriel Pierce. P. O. Box 494. Knoxville. Tenn. McDonald. Jane. 901 Providence Rd.. Charlotte. N. C. McElrov. Antoinette Paulin. 741 Walnut St.. Latrobe. Pa. McGary. Malcolm C. 149 Cabot St.. Newton. Mass. McGee. Harry Hand. Jr,. 7 West Gordon St., Savannah, Ga. McGowan. Keith Dunham. Jr.. 507 Owens St.. Wavcross. Ga. Mclntire. Hubert E . Jr . 703 Belmont Rd.. Ridgewood. N J Mclver. Robert Norton, 3806 Noble Ave.. Richmond. Va. McKeague. Robert Edmond. 1679 Shirley Ave.. Petersburg. Va. McKeehan. William Joseph. Box 1744. Riverside Stat.. Miami Fla. FANCY ICES PHONE L-963 SHERBETS ce Cream Specialists Durham I( e Cream Company, Inc. ii. FAST FROZEN BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM ' -Today It ' s Thrifty to Buy Quality ' Diirhuni, North Carolina BLOCKS PUNCH Compliments  Stewarfs Distinctive Women ' s Apparel 206 West Main Street Durham, N. C. McLennan. Kenneth Robert, 2319 Dellwood Dr., Atlanta. Ga, McNeil. Jessie Mason. 1917 N. Mesa Ave.. El Paso. Texas. MacArthur. Eugene Robert, 80 Gordon St.. Brighton. Mass. Macbeth. William Benson, 8 S. Troy Ave.. Ventner. N. J. MacMurtrie. Nancy. 1879 Cottman Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. MacWhirter. James Evan, 329 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Madlon. Eugene August. Ferdinand. Indiana. Malloy. Justin War ren. 2823 Hillcrest Dr. SE. Washington. D. C. Mansfield. Lillian Alice. 814 Markham Ave.. Durham. N. C. Marchal. Lawrence Nolan. 755 Hays Ave.. Gary. Ind. Mathis. William Lowrey, 1845 Peabody Ave., Memphis. Tenn, Matia, Thomas Ormond, 10918 Edgepark Dr., Cleveland, Ohio, Matthaus, Jane Annette. Miami, Fla, Matzen, Robert Thomas, 909 W, 10th St.. Grand Island. Nebr. Meighen. Margaret Susan. 3130 Oaklvn Dr.. Tampa. Fla. Merrill. Connie. 211 Madison St.. Palatka. Fla. Merritt. MacAUister, 1130 Peachtree Battle Ave,, Atlanta. Ga, Mertz, Beatrice Perry, 540 Shoemaker Rd,, Elkins Park, Pa. Messenkopf. Lyn. 619 W. 7th St.. Erie. Pa. Messner. Frances Evelyn. 2 N. Clover Dr.. Great Neck. N. Y. Metzler. Robert James, 214 Harvard Blvd,. Lincoln Park. Pa. Meyer. Warren John. 19 Connecticut St.. Staten Island 7. N. Y. C. N. Y. Milam. Frances N , Box 34, Sutherlin. Va. Millenson. Donald Harvey. 1124 Madison St.. Denver. Colo. Miller. Alex Stanley. Jr., Millersburg, Ky. Miller. Edward. 327 Central Park West. New York, N, Y, Miller, James Herbert, Jr., 713 West Church St,. Elizabeth City N. C. Miller, Jesse Edward, Box 421, Graceville, Fla. Miller. Richard Hershey. 118 Tyson Ave.. Glenside. Pa. Milone. Robert Louis. 19 Sherbrook Parkway. Livingston. N. J. Mitchell. John William. 1517 East 4th St., Duluth 5, Minn, Mitchell, Raymond Warren, 512 McKinley Ave.. Pomona. Calif. Mize. Jack Pitts. 1245 Judson Ave.. Evanston. 111. Monnett. Charles G.. Jr.. Route 1. Greensboro, N, C. Moore, Louis Doyle, Jr,. 722 Tugalo St„ Toccoa, Ga. Moorhouse. Richard Parmelee. 509 Broad Ave.. Leonia. N. J. Morfit. John C Jr., 7112 Wydown Blvd, St Louis 5. Mo. Morgan. James Patterson. Beechwood. Chancellor. Va. Morgan. Norman Kenneth. 1120 West Main St.. Albemarle. N. C. Morris. Robert James. 32 Hamilton St.. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Morrison. Robert D.. 12 Hillside Rd.. Larchmont. N. Y. Moses. Gerald Hanson, Jr,, 511 Westover Rd,. Mt. Lebanon 16. Pa. Mote. Kelley Henry, 3395 Stewart Ave., Hapeville, Ga. Mullins. Paul Reeves. 3665 Riverside, Jacksonville, Fla, Mulvey, Edward Thomas, Apt. E-1. Country Club Apts.. Greensboro. N. C. Murchison. Betty Powell. 329 W. Franklin St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Murff. James Theo. Box 645. Calhoun City. Miss. Muscheck. Charles Otto. 206 E. Fishers Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Myatt. Robert Woodall. 1016 Urban Ave.. Durham. N. C. Myerberg. Alvin Jerome, 3501 Labyrinth Rd., Baltimore, Md, Nania, John Battista, 22 Ogden St.. Middletown. N. Y. Nash. James Frank. Jr.. Alderson. W. Va. Nawrocki. Casimir Zenon. 2003 Club Blvd.. Durham. N. C. Neely. Aaron Buford. R. 1. Cookeville. Tenn. Neely. Beverly Joy. 1714 Sussex Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Neifert. Lois Irene. 530 E. Broad St.. Tamoqua. Pa. Neudecker. Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. 1650 Linden Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. Neuhoff. Ruth Marguerite. 6546 Itaska. St. Louis. Mo. Newcomb. Robert Timberlake, Jr.. 2520 Lake Drive. Raleigh, N. C. Newcomer. Robert Eugene. 2001 Watchitoches, West Monroe. La. Nichols. John Irvin. Jr.. 223 Howell St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Nietman. Robert Frederick. 110-15 214th St.. Bellaire. L. I.. N. Y. Noell. Jane Carolyn. 606 Gattis St.. Durham. N. C. Noelle. Calvin Dickson, 811 S, Hamlin Ave.. Park Ridge. 111. Nolte. Henry Rolston, 43 Maple Ave . Floral Park, L. I.. N. Y. Noon. Joseph Francis. Baltimore. Md. Norris. Franklin Gray. Box 388. Thomson. Ga. Oder. Robert James. Rt. 1. Box 324. Kingsburg. Calif. Odom. Edward Nelson. 202 W. 29th St.. Richmond. Va. O Neill. David Henry. Jr . 2081 Linden. Memphis. Tenn. Orange. Linwood E.. Cavetown. Md. Ostendarp. George William. 3019 White Ave.. Baltimore 14. Md. Cutler. Helen. 945 Dorchester House. Washington. D. C. Palmer. William Jacob. Jr,, 612 Arnette Ave., Durham. N. C. Paradies. Janice Manee. 2010 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Pearce. William Beacham. 207 Mclver St.. Greenville. S. C. Pearse. Marv Barbara. Pinehaven Falls Rd.. Raleigh. N. C, Pearson, Barbara Schock, 4529 18th St. N.. Arlington. Va. Pegues. Franklin Johnson. 107 Mclver. Cheraw. S. C. Pennington. Donald Bond. 340 S George St.. York. Pa. Penske. Herbert Willis. 6104 Arbor. Cheverly. Md. Peterson. Peggy. Rutherford. Tenn. Pfeffer. Louis Roland, 114-46 211th St., St, Albans, L. I,. N. Y. 24-HOUR NEWSPAPER SERVICE — TO — ALL DUKE STUDENTS Our carrier delivery to ihe doriiiitorie! briiigij your favorite ilaily newspapers within a tew minutes from our presses. FOR THOROUGH COVERAGE OF ALL DUKE ACTIVITIES READ THE DURHAM MORNING HERALD MORNING AND SUNDAY and THE DURHAM SUN EVENING 7. W. MincU, MatUAOen. THE FIDELITY BANK lias been serving llie hanking needs oi Duke Lniversity since over a half century ago. Member of the Federal Reserve System. he iii liliiti()n ])e ian Pickard. Annie Sue. 504 Gattis St.. Durham, N. C. Pierson. Gwen. 264 the Prado NE. Atlanta, Ga. Pierson. Marion Earl. 2640 Peachtree Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. Pitts. Morris Woodward. 1918 Parkway Dr., Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Plessner. Frederick. 195 S. Middle Neck Rd.. Great Neck, N. Y. Pope. Warren H.. 27 E. Union. Bordentown, N. J. Pope. Will Cooper. 310 Layton. Dunn. N. C. Post. Warren George. 228 Fairview Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va. Poteat. Thomas Lawton. 2480 16th St. NW. Washington, D. C. Pratt. Edmund Taylor. Jr.. 450 North St.. Elkton. Md. Prinim. W. Rogers. 1006 Mariana Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla. Proctor. Janies. Scarsdale. N. Y, Prytherch. Robert Hugh. 201 Melrose PI.. Ridgewood. N. J. Putman, William Munden, Miles, Texas. Quenzer. Harry M.. Jr.. 24 Straw-bridge Ave.. Westmont, N. J. Rand. Julian A.. 1544 Carr St., Raleigh. N. C. Rankin, William Charles. 2619 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Raper. William Burkettc. Pikeville. N. C. Raup. Williana Wagner. 1314 N. Court House Rd.. Arlington, Va. Read. William Marsden. HI. 667 Oak Ave.. Maywood. N. J. Recio. Nora Elisa. 84 S Ashford St., Guavama. Puerto Rico. Reap. Margaret Anne. 220 South St.. Albemarle. N. C. Register. Phyllis Roland. 1009 Dacian Ave.. Durham. N. C. Rentz. Thomas Eugene. Steam Mill Road. Columbus. Ga. Rice, Samuel Lawrence. Jr.. Metamora. Ohio. Richards. Ella Louise. 6440 Forest Park Rd.. Philadelphia. Pa. Ridout. Betty Flora. 132 Iden Ave.. Pelham Manor. N. Y. Rigsbee. Mrs. Martha Ann. 215 Morehead. Durham. N. C. Rimer. AUienne Marie. Salisbury Road. Charlotte. N. C. Rivers. C. Guv. 45 Mayflower Ave.. New Rochelle. N. Y. Roach. H. Herman. Jr.. 2304 Hillsboro St.. Raleigh. N. C. Robertson. Albert. 1336 W, Miami Ave.. Miami. Fla. Robins. Robert Louis. Harrisburg. Pa. Robinson. A. Paul. Central Ave.. Laurel. Del. Robinson. Grover Cleveland. Jr.. 1306 Buckley St.. Chatta- nooga, Tenn. Rockey. Jean. 1515 Metropolitan Ave., Apt. 5H. New York 62. N. Y. Rodwell. Margaret Jeffress. Warrenton, N. C. Rose. Ronald Seymour. 17 Colonial Place. Asheville. N. C. Rosenberg. Walter Daniel. Jr.. 517 Graydon Ave.. Norfolk. Va. Ross. Donald Melvin. 7110 Wardman Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. Rosson. Roland Broaddus. Jr., 6139 30th St. NW. Washington D. C. Rothey. Donald Calvin. Box 317, Elizabeth, Pa. Rowan. Timothy Eugene. 358 N. Washington St., Falls Church, Va, Roy, Eugene Hegezippe, Jr., 1326 Westmoreland Ave.. Nor- folk. Va. Sachs. Barbara. 25 Central Park W.. New York 23. N. Y. Sanger. Kenneth Edward. 225 West 86th St.. New York 24. N. Y. Sapp. Earle Walter. 1331 Kalmia Rd.. Washington. D. C. Saturday. Harrison Kenneth. 803 Cleveland St.. Durham. N. C. Saum. Mary Elton. Box 606. RFD 3. Alexandria. Va. Saunders. Robert Neal. 1366 West Ave.. Medina. N. Y. Sawyer. John Richard. 298 Pond St.. South Weymouth. Mass. Sayre. Clifford LeRoy. Jr. 252 Wabash Ave., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Scales. J. Mack. 310 Second St.. Fulton. Ky. Schenck. David. 812 Country Club Dr.. Greensboro. N. C. Schimel. Jeanne. 15 Clifton PI.. Jersev City. N. J. Schmidt, Evelyn, 6 Duer St.. N. Plainfield. N. J. Schmidt. Richard Sheldon. 605 S. Garfield. Hinsdale. 111. Schneider. Walter Horst. 1202 Mangum St.. Durham, N, C. Schnell, Charles Norman, Cranbury, N. J. Schriver. Roy A.. 2444 Oak Park Ave.. Berwyn. 111. Schwartz. Michael Lawrence. 346 Montgomery St., Brooklyn 25. N. Y. Schwarz. Laura Anne. 205 Plant Ave., Webster Groves. Mo. Scott, James Allen, Polkville. N. C. Scott. Robert Lome. 561 West 6th St.. Erie. Pa. Scott. Walter Thomas. 208 S. Yale St.. Vermillion, S, Dakota. Sears, Ann I., Box 32, Harrisville, Mich. Seifert. Barbara Lucille. 631 West 152nd St.. New York. N. Y. Selfridge. James Heath. 3 Fairmont St.. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Seward. John Evans. 123 32nd St.. Newport News. Va. Seward. Matilda Paty. East Riverside. Elizabethton Tenn. Shanley. D. Elizabeth. 109 Mermod PI.. Kirkwood. Mo. Shannon. Charles Melvin. Jr.. Mt. Jackson. Va. Shapiro. Oscar William. 108 Schofield St.. Newark. N. J. Sharkey. Frederick Albert. III. Rio Grande. N. J. Shehee. Ayles Berry. Jr., 302 Marlboro Ave., Chattanooga 4, Tenn. Sheldon. Robert Leonard. 68 Seabreeze Way, Keansburg N J Shouse, Betty Davis, Umatilla, Fla, Shuler, Tom C. 548 Ray Ave. NW. New Philadelphia. Ohio Shumway, Keith Charles. RFD 3, Box 253. Oklahoma City Okla. Siebenheller. William Arvid, 157 Crowell Ave.. Staten Island N. Y. Silliman. Patty. Lexington. N. C. Simmons. Charles Bruce, Spindale, N. C. Simon. George S.. Ill N. Diamond St., Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Simpson. Ralph Glenn. Jr., Box 2874, Winston-Salem N C Enjoy — A SUPREMELY UELICIOLS CA] DV BAR EAT AT THE IVY ROOM for STEAKS, CHICKEN and SEA FOODS at their Best CLAUDE HULL FLORIST 215 MaiiKiini Street Plicno lM9i JOHNSON MOTOR CO., Inc. BUICK : MACK TRUCKS KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES A Cimtpleii ' One Stop Service 322 TO 328 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. DIALJ-1491 - J-8331 WHEN DURHAM THINKS OF QUALITY, WHEN DURHAM THINKS OF SERVICE, ITS DURHAM ' S SHOPPING CENTER You ' ll feel as free as Adam in a Hanes Fig-Leaf Brief • Here ' s the popular brief that made such a big hit before Hanes turned to war production. Now it ' s being produced in quantity again. Exclusive Hanes construction gives featherweight athletic support. Snug-fitting waistband for trim fit. Conveniently placed fly. Combine it with a short-sleeve Hanes Undershirt— the all-around utility style that Navy boys like so much— worn as underwear or as a sport shirl. P. H. Hones Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Another favorite with men HANES FIG-LEAF SUIT Designed in one pJece fo give athleiic support and waistline comfort. Your dealer will fit you in your correct trunk size— measured snugly from shoulder througf} crotch and back again. -the National Underuzear For sixty-one years Durham ' s leading shopping center for representative women who de- mand the finest in style and quality. f MAIN STREET AT CORCORAN DURHAM N. C. Meeting The Printing Needs of Business for Over Fifty Years The Seemaii Priiitery I mj rrm USE A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE Work hard and tlien relax at your favorite theater— The CENTER, CAROLINA, or RIALTO. The tlieaters offer the Duke Students the finest of motion picture entertainment. DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES EAST CAMPUS HOSPITAL WEST CAMPUS Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY Offer SERVICES - C01WE] IE1 CES - PAR PRICES 7 ' .s Smart to be Thrifty EDITH NEWMAN 306 1 West Main Street This b « k is bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER Mamifactitred hy the KINGSPORT PRESS Kingsport, Tennessee Skinner, William Wallace, 38 Van Buren Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Smith, Arthur G., 76 Park St., Binghamton, N. Y, Smith, Edwin Eugene. Jr., 39 Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Smith. Elizabeth Coppridge, 2219 Radcliff Ave., Charlotte, N. C, Smith. Estelle H., 1232 W. Lehigh Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa, Smith, George Bryan, Jr.. Poinsett Hotel, Greenville, S, C. Smith, John Watson, Jr,, Box 647, Pinehurst, N, C, Smith, Joseph Leonard, 219 W, 7th St„ Charlotte, N. C, Smith, Marjory, 905 Crescent, Alexandria, Va, Smith, Mary Louise, 448 Hawthorne St., Winston-Salem, N, C, Smith. Nathan Amasa, 1715 Spring Garden St,. Greensboro, N, C, Smith, Roger Llewellvn, 268 Church St., Doylestown, Ohio. Smith, William Addison, 1745 S, Gordon St., Atlanta, Ga, Smith, William Henry, Jr.. 149 Orchard St., Mount Airy, N, C, Smoot, Ann Wilson, Seaford. Del. Snitger. William H,. HI, 710 2nd St„ Beaver, Pa, Snyder, Ralph Warner, 2041 Englewood Ave,, Durham, N. C. Somerville. John Henry, 110 Washington St,, Cumberland, Md. Sowdon. Arthur W.. Jr,. Tarrytown, N. Y. Spears, Marshall Turner, Jr„ 501 Watts St., Durham, N. C, Speas, Herbert Lee, Jr., 313 West Ray St.. High Point. N. C. Spicer, Leah Virginia, Cur-Mar Farms, Henderson, W, Va, Spurgeon, Charles Randolph, 184 Morgantown St,, Uniontown, Pa, Stalets, Verlyn Billy, 510 North Poplar, Pana, 111, Stallings, Betty Wakefield, 214 Burns Ave,, Winchester, Ky. Stapleford, Anne Wilson, 909 Green St„ Durham, N, C, Stapp. Maurice Quinton, Jr,, 2011, Austin, Texas, Slathers, Mary Jeannette, 600 Stanley Ave., Clarksburg. W. Va. Steele, Albert Johnston. 3301 Middletown Rd„ Pittsburgh 4. Pa, Stephens, Samuel Statham, Box 123, Gladys, Va, Stephens, Winston Bryant, Jr.. 6716 Selkirk Court, Bethesda, Md. Stephenson, Harold Patty. Box 478, Reidsville, N, C. Stevenson, F. L„ Rt, 1. LaFayette, Ga, Stewart, Mary Nancve, 412 E, Arch, Lancaster, S, C, Storm, Walter Kerr, 46 Griffin Ave,, Scars dale, N. Y, Stott, Grady B,. Bailey, N, C. Strange, Jean Marie, 3223 Dill Rd„ Richmond, Va. Stutts, Mary Elizabeth, Erwin, N. C. Siiddard, Oliver Vincent, Newark, Delaware, Sulzer, Richard Lee. 33 Quintard Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Sunderman. Ruth Elizabeth, 1515 N, Garfield St., Arlington. Va. Sutton. Harry Wagner, 5613 Pimlico Rd„ Baltimore, Md, Sutton, Howard Mitchell. 510 Highland Ave., Roanoke, Va. Tallman, Alfred Bryant. Jr., Falling Waters, Hamburg. N. Y. Taylor. Charles Lewis, 831 Penn Ave,, Charleston, W. Va, Ta.vlor, Margaret Green, 807 Roanoke Ave., Roanoke Rapids, N, C, Taylor, Mary Jo, 3376 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio, Terry, Howard Chester. 10437 Sangamon St.. Chicago. 111. Thiel. Robert B.. 6 Beech St.. Kearny, N. J. Thomas, James B., Plymouth. N. C. Thompson. Charlotte Evelvn. 2132 Dinworth Rd. E.. Char- lotte. N. C. Thompson, Leonard Howard, 137 Passaic St.. Trenton, N. J. Thorne, Virginia Lee, 614 Roanoke Ave.. Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Throne. Margaret Elizabeth. 822 W, Princess St,. York, Pa. Thrower, Troy H.. Ridgeville. S. C. Thrower. Wendell Burton, Ridgeville, S, C, Tippett, Lucius Holmes, Jr., c o National City Bank of New York, Havana, Cuba, Toms. Mary Elizabeth. 201 N, 15th St„ Wilmington, N, C. Tope, Robert Ellwood, 344 North Broadway, New Phila- delphia, Ohio, Torbett, Adah Elizabeth, 602 10th Ave., Huntington, W. Va, Trask, Elizabeth Morton, Staunton, Va, Trovato, Raymond Robert, Sycamore St,. Durham, N. C. Troxell, Betty Jane. 300 21st St.. Canton 3, Ohio, Tucker, Charlotte Clements, 1024 Markham Ave., Durham, N, C. Tumlinson. William Blackwell, West Point, Miss, Turner, Kenneth Maten, Forest Hills Club House, Durham, N, C, Upshur, Florence Holland, Edgehill, ' Eastville, Va, Valentine, Charles Carleton, 8054 Harbor-View Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vallotton. Billy W,, 413 E, Rogers St,. Valdosta, Ga. Van Trine. Marian Thwing. Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Vaughan, John Willis, 5700 Roanoke Ave., Newport News, Va. Villanueva. Charles Edward, 7 Sterling Dr,. Orange, N, J. Vining, Ralph Edward, Jr„ 2223 Kentucky Ave,, Baltimore 13, Md. Waggoner, Martha Elizabeth, Misenheimer, N. C. Wagner, Charlotte Arlene, 218 Front St.. York. Pa. Walker. Bette Louise, 359 Sheffield, Flint. Mich. Walker. Dreama Bottoms. 2911 Pyramid Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Walker. Frederick Layman, Apt, 701, No, 1 Scott Circle, Washington 6, D, C. Walker, Gordon Rexal, 415 Ohio. Spindale, N, C. H I BBERD ' S FLORIST 116 North Corcoran Street Personal Phottt raplnT to the Students of Duke! jack Williams photographer llQi; Corcoran Street Dial F-0181 Durham, North Carolina KIClitlMHlll THE MILKY HAY Healtli Foods Our Sijccialty O BRIENTS MUSIC STORE It ' s Sensational I It ' s the Magnai ' ox! Radio - Phonograph — Also — R.C.A. -VICTOR RADIOS COMBINATIONS HARDMAN PECK WINLER PIANOS 113 West Parrish Street Phone F-6261 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. 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. . . . Lunkenlieimer Valves Stanley Hatchets Jenkins Valves Flat Hoops Yarway Traps American Pulleys National Pipe Round Hoops Bond Casters Hot and Cold Rolled Yale Hoists Shafting Hogshead Nails V-Belt Drives Manhattan Belting Estwing Hammers Staples Valduva Paint Myer ' s Home- Barber Roofing Water Supplies Supplies Send Us Your Orders and hu uiries We have the Goods and Back it Up with the SERVICE DILLON SUPPLY CO. PHONE L-993 209 CHURCH STREET DURHAM, N. C. CLAUDE M. MAY PAINTING, PAPERING and DECORATING 105 W. Cliapel Hill Street Telephone L-0381 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA MONTGOMERY ' S Florist 212 Corcoran Street Phone R.161 Durham, N. C. For Style and Quality Visit EMILY ' S BEAUTY SALON DeLONG ' S BEAUTY SHOP WASHINGTON DUKE BEAUTY SHOP Durham, N. C. .iflWl ' ill ' m m - ' I p. iisilllll Durham ' s Smart Store of Specialized Shops When it carries the Baldivin Label it s (Quality Through and Througli % % DURHAM, N.C. , isC Original Models Qualitv and Style for Campus, Dates, and Dances Be sure it ' s a Fashion Fashion e asfuoit Laoict ' ouTriTtiKi ConipUmeuts of THE PEABODY DRUG CO. wh()lp:sale druggists 305 Pettigrew Street DURHAM, N. C. Best Wishes To The Class of ' 47 from DEP0 TORS ' ationai -b NATIONAL BANK Member: F.R.S. • Member: F.D.I.C Walsh. William Madison, Jr.. 214 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Walters. Mary Elizabeth. 4049 Pine Tree Drive. Miami Beach. Fla. Wambach. Richard F.. Georgetown Hotel. Georgetown. Minn. Watkins. W. Tommy. 115 East Watauga. Johnson City. Tenn. Watson. Arthur Charles, Jr.. 2206 Dorrington Blvd.. Houston, Texas. Watson, Becky, 210 Hiawatha Trail, Lakeland, Fla. Watson. H. Langill. 314 4 Middle. New Bern. N. C. Watson. William Wood. Nauset Road, Eastham. Mass. Weeks. Joseph Richard. Route 2. Clarksdale. Miss. Weil. Kenneth Louis. 173 Riverside Drive. New York. N. Y. Weiland. Patricia Ruth. 1104 Malaga Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla. Weintraub. Ronda Joyce. 520 E. 90th St.. New York. N. Y. Wells. John M.. 519 S Central Ave.. Hapeville. Ga. Welshans. C. Robert. 18 Oakmont Rd.. Wheeling. W. Va. West. Edwin Scott. Windom. Texas. West. Robert Holt. 427 Hawthorne Lane. Charlotte. N. C. Wettstein. William Charles. 220 Nelson St . Scarsdale, N Y Wheeler, Arthur Edwin, 615 Wynnewood Rd., Philadelphia. Pa. Wheeler. John, 164 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J, Wheeler. Joseph Orby. 114 Glenayt Rd.. Toronto. Ontario. Canada. White. Clayton Alden, G. A R Highway. Orleans. Mass Whitney. Marjorie R,. 704 Fern PI N,W., Washington, D C Whittingfon. Arthur Donnell, Jr,. 2615 Chapel Hill Rd.. Durham. N. C. Wiggins. Ford Carroll. Box 278. Lawrenceville. N. J. Wight. Fred Gary. 546 Plumosa Drive. Sanford. Fla. Wilder, Jesse Holland, Delight. Arkansas. Wile. Peter Edwin, 1088 Park Ave.. New York. N. Y. Wiles. Myrtle Edith. 509 Mebane St.. Burlington. N. C. Wilkie. Arthur Richard. Jr., 16 Walker St., Manchester, Conn, Wilkinson, Peggy. 534 Kensington Ave.. Roanoke. Va. Williams. Edgar Donald. Jr.. 500 Watts St.. Durham. N. C. Williams. Harold Lee. 1601 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville. N. C. Williams. Louis Howard. 1601 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, N. C. Willis, Joseph William. 315 N. E. 16th Terr.. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Willoughbv. Marion Rose. 319 Poindexter St.. Jackson. Miss. Wilson. Alexander C. R.. 3210 Harrington Rd.. Baltimore. Md. Wilson. Norwood Williams. 403 Ramsey Ave.. Hopewell. Va. Wilson. Robert Hayes. 4428 Boston Ave.. Highway Highlands. Calif. Wimbrow. Charles S.. Bridgeville, Del. Windham, Theron Johnson. 1337 Virginia St.. Columbus. Ga. Wineland. Marv Alice. 818 Ferndale Ave.. Dayton 6. Ohio. Winter, Mary Elizabeth. 2106 South Ninth St.. LaFayette. Indiana. Wintner. Stuart Armin. 15100 Shaker Blvd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio. Wiseman. Alice Margaret. Avondale. N. C. Wolf. Winifred Cox. 407 Daytona Place. Elizabethton. Tenn. Wolfe, Joseph Garland, 1010 Cleburne St,. Greensboro. N. C. Wolff. Thomas Conrad. Jr.. 4210 Tuscany Court, Baltimore. Md. Womble. Aetna Katherine. 213 Watts St.. Durham. N. C. Worthy. Mary Ann. 15001 Onaway Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio. Yarborough. F. Graham, 307 Canin Road. Raleigh. N. C. Yates. Maxine Louise. RFD 2. Pineville. N. C. Yelverton. Calvin Robert. Jr., Fremont. N. C. Young. Loren Darlington. 120 Elm St.. Logan. W. Va. Young. William Clarence. McCrory. Arkansas. Zega. Lester W.. 207 Netherwood Ave.. Plainfield. N. J. Zengel. Edward A.. 931 Banta PI.. Ridgefield. N. J. CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS -for — 1947 CHANTICLEER JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN M Tlie slogan tkat ' s tacl?ei Ly genuine goodness in quality and service, tlie result of 43 years successful experience in tne yearbook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tlie year- Look puLlisker, as well as your pkotograpker and your printer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 1, ILL MARGARET CARTER Assistant Editor CHANTICLEER Editorial Staff ELIZABETH SHANLEV Editor-in-chief PAT WAY Co-ed Editor BARBARA PEARSE Associate Editor SECTION EDITORS Betty Becker Lois James Ruth Northrop Administration Classes Organizations Johnny Walker AND Jim Hopkins Sports Helen Gordon Student Life JUNIOR EDITORS Katheleen Terrell Pan-Hellenic Polly Walker Nora Cleaver Jim McRae Copy Photography Typing General StaflF Joan Angcxine Carolyn Bcane Ruth Hutrman Mary Hendricks Walt Eldcrkin Marcia Ames Al Bitker Millie Smith Happy Allen Rusty Willett Jo Fulcher N ' irginia Reske Joan Richards Helen Neumeister Merle Rainey Bill Elias Mary Waring Lorry Du Plesis Harriet Spanglcr Mary Talbot Sallie Brown Nancy Henry Jean Hull Jack Foster Nancy Alberts Barbara Brittain Pat Meloy Mary Brinkman Martha Beck Dewitt Cromer Nancy Kendall Jane Walton Harriet Cockrell Charles Alexander Alison Sweet Lillian Wooten 402 CHANTICLEER C. RAV ri I.I.I A ' Assistant Business Manager Business Staff JOHN j. COLEMAN Business Manager . T.K:F. PATTON Circulation Manager BETFY JANE TROXELL Co-ed Business Manager Jules Ciwyn Frances Bcthca Jane Noel ADVERTISING STAFF Jane Scarborough Bess Williams Charles Tanc Bufia Garrett Jean Noble John Bostwick Claude Boglcy GENERAL STAFF Ginny Wise Ruth Kendall Claire Flowers Edith Tynes Ellen Sawyer Betty Smith Marilyn Eelman Jo Anne Walker Bunny Nicklas Pat Crum Ken Gould Sylvia Sommer Doris Caveness Jean Dunn C. J. Johnson Mary Seaberg Mar - Jo Wise Pam Bedell Sarah Holmes Parky Parker Sue Bohn Mitzie Barker Margie Tyler Kitty Cassels 403