Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1948 volume:

S-Y3 k9 CHANTICLEER was published by the student body of Duke University under the direction of Patricia Way, Editor, and Ayles B. SHEHEE, Jr., Business Manage? ' . DUKE UNIVERSITY DC AM • A 0 ?r C l OL A y DEDICATED TO the Faculty of Duke University by whose direction zve found knowledge ONi of us stop ro a-alizc h;ir a certain professor docs tor us every rime we walk into a classroom. lo mosr people a professor is a s nibol ot six quizzes, three cuts, and a few- quality poi?its. But he is more than that. He is also a member of the university com- munity, a master craftsman who molds our ideals, builds our characters, and shapes our destinies. He is the patient individual who works with us unselhshK- and SNinpathet- icallv in success or failure. Each faculty member, from the highest dean to the new- est professor, rakes a vital part in the future role we shall have to play as members of the world communitN . It is because of this tact that we, the students of Duke L ' niversit -, are proud to dedicate this I 4S (ji am ici.i.i K to the facult -, and, in so doing, recall to mind the words of James Buchanan Duke: I request that this institution secure tot its officers, trustees, and facult , men of such out- standing character, abilir -, and ision as will insure its attaining and maintaining a place of real leadership in the educational world. PREFACE JLI) wc hold within our minds all thT mcmorics vvc hold v irhin our hearts there would be no need for this, the thirty- sixth volume of the Chamicu.kkk. Needless to say, a yearbook serves as a valuable re- minder of those carefree days of youth when the greatest problem we were faced with was not being able to get a date on Saturday nights. But a yearbook does more than that. In glanc- ing over the four volumes that accompanied us through our four years of college we may watch the gradual change of not only the Uni- versity but of the individual himself. As a freshman we see him as a shapeless being. At t he end of four years we see him molded into a definite personality with set ideals and ambi- tions. We see him as a mature person that realizes his responsibilities to his fellow man, his country, and his God. Wc sec him as a per- son read - to accept these responsibilities. If ou are not in the book, project yourself into the scenes and activities. They were all a part of our University. For -ou we have tried to present a record of the ear to help you remember the events of toda -. Tomorrow they will be but memories. tD iXJ fm ' tica THE CHANTICLEER, Nineteen Forty Eight, olume XXXXl IN THIS ORDER THE DUKE SCENE Page 10 THE ADMINISTRATION Pa e 18 CLASSES Page 40 HONORARIES Page 1H6 ORGANIZATIONS Page 158 FRAll RNITIES and SORORITIES Page 210 ATHLETICS Page 27 C) ACTIVITIES Page 320 ADVER i ISERS and INDEX PageH80 1. L ' lultr rlic liircction of J. Foster IJarncs, the Chapel (ilinir has conic to l)c recognized as one of the foremost in the coiintr -. In recent ears such notables as Perry Coino and Jo Stafford have sung with the C hoir for their I ' .aster broadcast. Bishop Barnes has served as director of this ( hoir of 150 people for twenty-one years. 2. The L ' niversits ' ( oniinunir ' and the people of Durham find solace and inspiration ever) ' Sunda ' mnrning in the impressive I ' .nglish (iothic Chapel. The ( iiapel scats 2,200 people and 150 C ' hoir members. Its connection wirii Page Auditorium and (ira ' Building shows the archirecrural and SNinbolic union of rhc Chapel with the campus. 1. ' !() the left of the altar is the sarcophagi of Benjamin N. Duke, Washington Duke, and James B. Duke. ThcN- are carved of carava marble. The sarcophagi is a gift of the Duke Memorial Association organized in 1929 by James A. 1 homas and 8,000 contributors whose names are enrolled in bronze books on the table in Memorial Chapel. CTke CHAPEL 4. One of the first things a freshman tloes when he or she arrives on the Duke cam|nis is to take the elevator to the top of the magnificent Chapel Tower which stands 210 feet high. Stops are maile before reaching the top to al- low visitors to get our and inspect the (Carillon bells, I he elevator has been running since 1927. 5. {■ ' .ven upperelassmeii Imd pleasure ui raking a few minutes out in the afternoon to revisit the Chapel lower. X ' isitors come from every state in the Union to witness the view of the tw o campuses and surrounding territory as seen from here. I he fifty-bell ( arillon in the Tower may be heanl in recitals ever - Sunila - afternoon. 6. The basement of the ( !hapel is |)ur to a good advantage b - the Westminster I ' ellow shi|) (iroup, who served a buffet supper down there before (Ihrisrmas. I he Choir Room, robe room, and (!hureh oliice is also down there, and various other religious groups meet there. I he ( dee Club and the board meeting is held in the basement also. 1. I Ik ' ilcsk IS IdcniLiI in iIk- |(iI)I) i iIr- Wiuiian ' s (iollttlf Library, aiul all liooks art- clutkitl mil and rc- rurTKi.1 rlKTc. Iloisf iilky is r pical of rlif main ' co-cds that help our l)cliinil tin.- Jtsk lor a leu hours every day. I his l.ihrary is open ro rhe [leople ol Durham as well as ro I ' .asr ami West (lampus. 2. I ' rusrrarion arises often in the reserve sraeks. All hooks on reserve can only he checkeii out for three hours, and there is usually much fisr-clenching rhe night heforc an exam when rhar certain hook is not there. Over 70,000 books are shelvetl in this i.ilirarv, ami West ( ' ampus Library has 825,762. 3. For those who like comfort when rhey study, there i.s rhe Chinese Reading Room upstairs in the Library. Be- sides footstools and easy-chairs the room is beautifully decorated with anti(|ue ( hincsc ornaments and manu- scripts. It is a memorial to James . . I homas, a l)usiness associate of Air. Duke ' s in ( ' hina. east Campus LIBRARY 4. . lan - rimes rhe Library is a mcering place for Easr and West campuses. Study dares help relieve rhe monotony of man - hours of tedious study, as Dot Wbodard hereby proves. Before e. am periods the movies and Hartmann ' s arc forsaken, and the Library becomes the place where one practically has to reserve a sear in advance in order ro get in. 5. The Reference Room contains encyclopedias, bound magazines, inde.x guides, and valuable sources of material on all subjects. Other rooms on the main floor include an art room where paintings are displayed, a magazine room with the latest newspapers and magazines, and a Book Lovers Room which contains lounge chairs such as those in the Chinese Room. 6. The basement is referred to as I he Tombs. Many people prefer to sruds ' in one of rhe lirtle nooks dow n there because of the deadly silence that prevails. How- ever, the basement is used mainly for the storing of books, for a Psycholog - Library for both campuses, and also for a repair shop. It is especially popular in warm weather. 1. l.;ist sprintr liitc Duclu ' tappcil . !:irirc l- rc ' as one of its seven members. This, the highest honor awarded on I ' .ast, is made at the last assembly of every year. That assembly will al va s be remembered by the seniors as the time w hen the ' gave up their seats to the risinir seniors and left the .Aiklitorium for the last time as Duke under- graduates. 2. In the basement of the Auditorium is tile President ' s ( ' lull Room. If is used by fraternities and sororities and all other organizations lor such purposes as parties, initiations, and meetings. Tau Psi Omega here enjoys some I ' reiieh films. I he room is kept up by the Women ' s (College. I he ' first sponsored it tor the President ' s C lub Room. . The first . londa ' night of ever - month is reser ed for the Women ' s Student (lovernment assembK, which is compulsory to all c )-eds. Marge Frcy, as president of the. association, presides over the meeting. The • sec?)nd and tf)urth Monday nights in each month arc general S.ssferhblies an,d the thiril Monda is for house meerinsrs. .7% s AUDITORIUM 4. .A variety of lectures and concerts are presented in the .Auditorium. I ' he Student Forum of I ' .ast Campus is foremost in sponsoring the lecture series. Jean Tommasi, president of the tirganization, poses with the year ' s first speaker, e. -governor I ' .llis .Arnall of Georgia. Statesman .Arnall ' s lecture was followed by the author-humorist, Ma. Schulman. The .Auditorium is also used tor Sunday night sings, the Miniern Dance recital, and orchestra concerts. Last year pep rallies held in the Auditorium increased in attendance. 5. The regular assemblies last tor about half an hour. The usual procedure after an assembly is to stand out- side and talk or to go to sorority meetings. This time, however. Phi Kappa Delta held the interest of by-.standcrs when the had their annual fall tapping immediatcK ' fol- lowing the Monda - night assembK. Marge lre ' and Dean Smith are its two newly-honored members. Rud anil Divine nail their names to the board which, was set up for that |Hirpose. 1. I he Wlsr ( ;inipiis Dope.- Shop IS lotMrcil in the Imsc- mciu of rhi. ' Union. Ir scrvt- ' s as a small Drug Srort- lor horli caiiipiiscs in ihar ir is c(]iiippi.-ii uirli fvcT rliintr Ironi cokes ro tonthpiistr. A )ul i.- box adds to rhf atmos- phcTc and makes it a popular mc(.-rin|. ' place lierucen classes lor both campuses. 1 he I)oj)e Shop is also ccjuipped u irh a honk store and classroom supplies. This ' ear ir has l)een redecorateil anti enlar ' ctl to nicer the grcar demand. .A similiar Dope Sho(), although smaller, is on I ' .asr Campus also. 2. One of the assets of living on West (Campus is having a barbershop next to the post office in the basement of the Union. It is ov ned and operared by rhe University on a non-profit basis, and is maintained only for the con- venience of the students. The barbershop is noteil for its famous shoeshiner, Ralph, who can be seen any time of rhe day in rhe door of the barbershop remarking to the passers-b ' how shabby their shoes look. Ralph is as much a tradition at Duke as rhe Fast Campus purity lights are. West Campus UNION 3. The Union is used for rhe purpose of selling dance, concert, open house rickets and for selling Social Srandards calendars. Sam Gardner and Nanc ' Alle ' prove rhat the processes can be combined as they sell SGA Dance tickers and calendars ar the same time. The spot is an advantageous one, since every boy makes ar least one trip a da - b - there. 4. For the casual college look, the Duke man need onl - to run down a flight of stairs into the haberdasher} ' . There he may be fitted from argyle socks to bow ties if he so desires. Like the barbershop. Dope Shop, post office, bank, and movie theater, the haberdashery is also another service the Universits ' provides for rhe convenience of studenrs. . . In the past few years the dining-hall ssstem has been enlarged to handle the increased enrollment. West Campus alone has three cafeterias, a snack bar, an Oak Room where meals are served restaurant st le. and pri- vate rooms that are used for frarernit - and organization banquets. Prices are lower and service is better than an - other place in Durham. B O O IC O N :77?e ADMINISTRATION DMINISTRATION: Board of Trusrccs, Trinity Col- lege, Woman ' s (College, Dcparrmcnr Heads and Staff, Medical School, School of Nursing, Engineerintr School, Law School, School of Religion, School of I ' oresrry, (iraduare School, Suninier School, and Alumni Deparrmenr. ;? ' =? ' !y Pkisidkni Rohkki L. Ki.owkks President of Duke Ufikrrsity, IHO-IHH TRINITY COLLEGE TN A LARCiF. Univcrsir ' such as rliis, w c look ro rhc adminisrrarioii in an arrcm[)r ro mold our aims in rlic hcsr possible- channels, lo guide the man who conic to Duke ui search of education and character de elopmcnt, President Robert Lcc Flowers has devoted fifty-six years. Dr. I ' lowers eraduated from the United States Naval Acadenn in IS9I and returned to Trinity College as an instructor in mathematics, becoming head of the department the following )ear. In 1900 he received the honorary degree of Master of Arts from Trinity C ' ollege. Other honorar - degrees conferred on Dr. Flowers were two Doctorates of Law, one from Da id- son College in 1927, and the other from the University of North Carolina in 1942. He is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa and Alpha Tau Omega, and in 1946 he was named Man of the Year by the Durham (!!hamber of Commerce. Dr. Flowers has become close to the hearts of all those who go to make up Duke Univer- sit ' , and his wisdom and wholesome sincerity warrant the respect and admiration of those w hom he leatls. Although Dr. Flowers ' resignation from the presidency of the University was accepted by the Board of Trustees, he will still continue to be a leader of Duke in his new post as Chan- cellor. 7 he Board of Trustees is the policy-making body of the University, and, as such, is the final authority on questions of policy, while the execution of policies and rules is left to the Administration. Chairman of the Board is Mr. Willis Smith of Raleigh, of the class of 1910, who was elected to this position in May, 1946. As the outside governing body of the Uni- versity, it is the duty of the Trustees to elect the president, to confirm the selection of deans and the issuance of diplomas, and to approve such activities as the erection of new buildings. C omposed of thirty-six men, the Board is virtually a sclf-perperuating body. New mem- bers are nominated by the Board and then First rtni U-Jt to niiht: Flowcr.s, R. L., I ' resideiit; Smith, W., CJuvniiaii- Allen, C; Cherry, R.; i ' .lia.s, D. S.; Akler- man, S. S.; N ' eusome, M. i ' ,.; Bow line, E. S.; llirrenrine, S. B. Second ro i:: Sands, .A., Jr.; Cocke, . A.; Doss, H. C; ' ombk-. B. S.; Feu. B. F.; Hanes, P. ' ; Webb, I ' .. W.; Suibury, J. B. Third nrjc: ivey, (;. M.; F orne, j. 1... Jr.; Jordan, C. F.; Separk, J. H. Maver, R. A.; Porter, H. B.; Jones, F. L.; ( irant, T. . 1.; Smith, J. R. I ' oKrth roii-: Kearns, A. R.; Fdeerton, X. I..; Frizzeile. J. P.; Stanbury, VV. A.; Peelc, VV. W.; Harriss, J. W.; Hobbs, V. |. Absent ive re: . A. Bell; B. C. Naile; VV. X. Reynolds. 21 elected, in the case of alumni members, 1) the Alumni Association. The Board ot Trustees tornis coinniirtees to review and report back to the Board on the various phases of the Universitx ' such as build- ings, grounds and administration. The l-.xecutive ( ' ommittee of the L niversit ' is an interim committee for the Board of Trustees. I his committee is composed ot three members from the Board ot 1 rustees, three from the Kndowment Trustees, and the Presi- dent of the University. The Endowment Trustees are a board of fifteen men and women who supervise the dis- tribution of the Duke Kndowment Indenture trust. In providing for this trust, Mr. James B. I uke said that the purpose of the trust is to make provision in some means for the needs of mankind along physical, mental, and spiritual lines. Mr. Duke stated his ideal for the Uni- versit)- as being, by the use of men of such outstanding character, ability, and vision for officers, trustees, and facult - as will insure the L niversit - of attaming and maintaining a place ot real leadership in the educational world. Dr. illiam I lane Wannamaker is vice presi- dent and Dean of the Universit)-. After receiv- ing his A.B. from W ' offord College and his i l.. . fr om ' Trinity (College, he did graduate work at Harvard and several (ierman uni- versities and was awarded a Litt.D. by Wbftord C ' ollegc. He came to Duke as a professor of (icrman in 1902. In 1917 he was appointed Dean of the University and, in 1926, vice president, to which office he was re-elected in 1946. Herbert James Herring is vice president of the University and Dean of Trinit ' College. A native of North Carolina, he is also an alum- nus of Duke, having received his A.B. here in 1922. He received his A I. A. from ( Columbia Wiiiiwi n. Va n m kii Charles E. Joru.an ( jl MiLI s 15. 1 KK1I AM Heuhiki J. Herrinc; 22 Du. A. K.. . lANc:nK.srER Lnivcrsir ' in 1929. Coming ro Duke as a mcnihcr ot rlic faculr ' in 1925, he was appointed viee president ol the University in 1946. C-harles I ' .dward Jordan, a native of North Carolina, is vice president and secretary of the University. He received his A.B. at Trinity (College in 1923, graduated from the Duke law school in 1925, and holds an honorary LL.D. which was conferred on him by Elon College in 1945. Mr. Jordan came to Duke as assistant secretary in 1925 and was appointed secretary oi the University in 1941. In June, 1946, he was made vice president of the Universit -. Mr. Jordan has been a member and chairman ot Publi- cations Board, chairman ot the Y.M.C.x . Board, and was faculty adviser to the Chanticleer for twenty years. He is now chairman of the Duke University Church Board. Treasurer of the University is Charles Black- well Markham, a native of Durham, who re- ceived his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Irinity ( ' ollege and also did graduate work at (Columbia University. He joined the Duke faculty in 19()H as professor of I ' .ngineering and Mathe- matics. Appointed Assistant Treasurer in 1911, he was appointed to his present position in 1941. Dr. Alan Krebs Manchester is Dean of Fresh- men of Trinity (lollege. He received his A.B. at X ' anderbilt University, his M.A. at ( )lum- bia University, and his Ph.D. at Duke. Before becoming a member of the Duke faculty in 1929, Dean Manchester taught at ' Trinity Park School, the University of Oklahoma, Wallace Univer- sity School, and several South American uni- versities. He has traveled extensively in Mex- ico, South xAimcrica, and Europe. Robert B. Cox, Assistant to the Dean of Trinity College, received his A.B. from the University of Tennessee and his M.A. in Eng- lish from Peabody College. He did further graduate work at V ' anderbilt University, the University of North Carolina, and Duke. Dean Cox came to Duke as an instructor of Eng lish in the fall of 1945. He was appointed to his present position in the spring of 1946. James M. Slay has held his position as As- sistant to the Dean of Trinity College since the fall of 1947. He is a Duke alumnus, having received both his A.B. and his M.A. here. Before coming to Duke, he was an instructor of romance languages at Randolph-Alacon Mili- tary Academy and served for four years in the United States Marine Corps as instructor and assistant operations officer. James M. Slav Robert B. Co. 23 WOMAN ' S COLLEGE r _ 1 ) -  1 1 1 • AJ 7 j t ' V  9m ' •V i% ' tV ; -= ► K ' ' • V • , B. ' vv ' ! ; ' .« flfr ' • ' ♦ - 1 m m u -,.v; ; ■1 ;.: . v  ' ' ■ ' ' !l 41 « ' -- t ' . . - ' - • ;„-,.:- IV Dean R. Florence Brinki.kv ' T ' HE iKw IXan of rhc Woman ' s (College, Roberta BrinklcN ' , came directly to Duke fol- lowing- a fourteen month period of research in l- ' ngland, w here she was on sabbatical leave from Cioucher Ojllege. I kr headquarters w ere in London, but she spent considerable time at the hbrary in Cambridge and at other hbraries, working on her book, Seventeenth (xntury iis Interpreted by Coleridge. Dean Brink ley is a nati e of Ck ' orgia and a graduate of Agnes Scott (College. She recei ed her M.A. from the George Peabody ( ' ollege for Teachers and her Ph.D. from Yale. V ' e find writing to f)e one of her many ac- complishments. She is the author ot Xtill iin Field, The Actor-phyivright , The Arthtman Epic in the Seventeenth Century, and the editor of English Poetry of the Seventeenth Century. In the ofHce ne.xt door to that of Dean Brink- Icy, we find Mrs. Ha en Smith, the Dean of Undergraduate Women. Twenty years of ex- perience working with Duke students as Social and Relieious . dviser, V.W .(].. . director, and director of F.A.C. well qualifx ' her for her present position. Mrs. Smith is a native of La Grange, Georgia and holds her B.A. from Agnes Scott College. She received her ALA. at Columbia, where she built up her background for personnel work through activity on publications, Y.W.C.A., and student government. I ' amiliar to all aspiring freshmen is the name of Mrs. W. S. Persons, Director of (ommittee on Admissions. A graduate herself of Duke, Class of 1922, Mrs. Persons holds both B.A. and I LA. degrees from this University. She did further academic work at the Universit) ' of Pennsylvania and returned to Duke in 19. 0. Miss Mary Grace Wilson, who was born in South Carolina, was graduated from W ' inthrop College for Women, and has done graduate work at Columbia. After teaching in several public schools. Miss Wilson came to Duke when the VVoman ' s (College opened in 1930, in the capacity of Social Director. In 1937 she was made Dean of Residence, a position w hich ga ' e her the opportunity to devote herself to the object of her greatest concern, that of see- ing the students combine a well balanced pro- l)i..iii hniikley ]s M-iii t.ilkin ' infi)rin.illy m irli Prt-siilint ;it tin- I ' nil ll.ij; r.ii.sing. Mrs. Hazcn .Siiiitli, in background, joins tlii; group, 24 Miss I ' .i.i.kn I kcKAUiii: AIks. W. S. Piksons AIks. i I A ' i: Smm 11 Miss M r (iK (:i ' . n.soN gram ot cxmi-curncular acti in . s with tlicir academic inrcrcsrs. Miss I ' .llcii Huckahcc, Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Instruction, received both her A.B. and A1.A. degrees from Duke. After being on the start of the Dean of Residence, as well as being counselor of Pegram House, Miss Huckabee assisted in the personnel work ot Navy Wbmen ' s Reserve. In the fall of 1947 she received a leave of absence from Duke to work on a training program for the Navy. Mrs. Louise Seabolt, Recorder of the Wom- an ' s College, has been maintaining records ot Duke students since 1925. The duties of her ortice include keeping attendance, academic, and statistical records, evaluating credits, and re- cording functions of the dean ' s office. Mrs. Seabolt earned her A.B. at Duke in 1925 and her M.A. at Columbia in 1929. She also works with the Committee on Admissions and in an advisory capacity with the Town Girls. Complementing the start of the Woman ' s College are the eight house counsellors, whose duties are to help provide a homelike atmos- phere in the dormitories and to act as advisers to the women. Lt t to nnht: Whitakcr, F.; (korsc, B., (irimslcv. A.; Heiscr, 1..; il.son, . 1. d., Barnes, .. DcArmond, (■.; lavlor, H.; Wclborn, M. 2$ DEPARTMENT HEADS Ltj ' l tu riiilit: K. CjIlberi, Aesthetics, Art and Mu i,-; II. 1.. Bi.omql ' isi, Botany; P. Al. Ciuoss, (Jicinistry; k. Rkakdon, Dramatics. I.c t to riiilii: C H. Hoover, luoiiomics and Bnsincss .Id niiiistratio i; A. M. Fuociok, F.dtication: X. I. Wiiiii:, I ' .niilisli; v.. . Bkkio , (icolof y. Left to rii!,lit: G. Voi.i.mer, (krmanic l-anii tafii-s and Litnatiiir; J. N. lid ksdai.k, (ireck; V . ; 1. C ameron, Health and Physical Education; |. Groi ' t, Health and Physical lidiication. 26 DEPARTMENT HEADS Left tn riirin: . T. Laprade, History; R. S. Roi.kr , Latii and Roman S iniirs; J. J. (ii:R(,EN, Malhciiiat ' us; A. d. VV ' iu- liERV, Philosophy. hft to riiiht: . M. Niti.sEX, Physics; R. R. Wilson, Political Science; D. K. Adams, Psycholoi y; H. L. Myers, Religion. U t to ri ht: B. R. Jokdw, Romance Lanuiiai(es; H. I .. Jensen, Sociology; 1. E. Gray, Zoology. 27 FACULTY I ' ' r,R before in pasr issues had rlic faciilrx ' of Duke L niversir ' been iueluded in the ear- l)ook. The start felt, this year, that such an important and intet;ral part of the University could not be overlooked. It is because of this tiiat the 1 48 CIhan rici.i-.K.u is dedicated to the faculty. These men and women, widely known in the educational world, and possessing outstanding character, abilit ' and vision, comprise a well- organized facult ' and administration of more than six hundred persons. Kenneth Reardon, head of dramatics, is the sole member of the department and consequently he is nor included in this section. The twenty-two departments entail almost every phase of study which the student of to- day needs to prepare himself for future lite, r.ach department head meets with his depart- ment vvcekh- to discuss the teaching methods and procedure of his particular department in order to maintain equal progress in the arious sections. The high le el of cooperation and character which the tacult ' exemplifies insures the ex- cellent position and reputation which Duke holds in today ' s expanding field of education and also enables the graduate to better estab- lish himself in his lite after collesje. .M.SI HMIC ART AM) MU.SIC .SI All First ro ' n; left to ri Oit: Hall, I..; Ciilbcrt, Mr.s. K.; (iatling, rou ' . Mueller. Mrs. J.; Sundtrlaiul, l{.; Savillc, Mrs. I,. Bone, A. H.; MucHlt, F:.; Markman, S. 1). BOIANV DIP!. K. Seiuihi hirst run ' , left to rinlit: Kramer. P. J.; Bl )iiK]iiist, 11. I..; .VdilDins, R. M. TliirJ roil-: Second toil-: Oostiiig, H. J.; Perry, H. S.; Warren, J, R.; Anderson, L. K. Fmt V. .1.11 left to rifilil. Seeoihl roii-: .. ' ..stiiirj:h. W, ClllMISIKV DKPl. • Hill, I). C;., Cross, P. M.. llaiiser. C. R.; London, ilson, N., Darkis, !• . R.; 15radslier, ( ' ,. K., .Saylur, C; Bigelovv, I.. A.; Hobbs, M. K.; Ilioiui.snM. I). I-. first rou; left to right: l.andon, ( . I ' .; Hoover, I.. I)., Kilpatriek, W. yver, I ' . I.; Allen. C I liirj row: Speii[;ler. Saville, L.; Pigott, C). K., Wesson, V. II., Jr. r.(;{)NOMic:s i)i:pr. Simmons, K. (;.; Mace, A., Jr.; Shields, J. II.; C. B.; Snnth, R. S.; Black, .M. I... Jr.; MaeMillan, Secoiht row: Siigarman, . . 1..; I.emert, B. I.;de , I... Joerge, K. C; Bresuiek, W. N.; Ross, . I). J.. .Ashbrook, . . Ci., Jr., von Beeker.ith, H.; 28 I I ' .DUCATION DKPAR ' lAll ' Nr Firsr roll; left In ni ht: Scatcs, 1).; Proctor. A.; Nahrn, H.; lirowiK-ll, . .SV «H, m-ii-: ' Cirr, J.; Cliikis, B. C,.; Kasky, H. i;n(;i.ish hirst rnii tej ' l In rii hl: Church, M.; Schucrrnan. I ' ' ..; Ucvinyion, II., Po- test, M.; White, M,; Brinklcy, I ' .; White, N. I. SecnnU ro-iv: W.ird, C. ' .. Lowe, R. H.; Irvinft, W. H.; (iratton, iVl.; Hcvinjiton, M.; Ilaruell, C;. C; Kliyer, S. TlnrJ wu. ' : Mitchell, V. K.; l.eary, I,.; Iliit)l ell, J. 15.; t;ill)ert, A. H.; BowTiian, K. I ' ,.; ( ' anine, W. I,.; Rohiiis, J. A. h iirlh rim-: Wetherby, J. C; Reardon, K. |.; T.ilhert, I ' ,. W.; Broiise, A. ).; IVeiich, D. P.; Sledd, J.; -Saiulers, C. K. GKOl.OGV Berry. K. W.; Chri.stianson, C. R. GI.R.MAN SfirteJ: V ' ollmer, ( ' . Standing: Shears, L. . ., Kriiiiiniel, C. Maxwell, C; Wilson, R.; Cira.sty, G.; Rose. J. 1..; Tniesdale. J. . GRKEK HKAI.IH AND PH ' i Sl( M ll)L( I 1() First rov:, left to rtRlit: Aycock, T. M.; Chambers, R. L.; Caldwell. H.; Cameron, K. M.jAV ' ade, V. M.; Hagler, K.; Parker, C .; Hennemier, J. Second ro-,1-: Smith, W. . 1.; Monfort, R. L ' .; Lewis, H. . L; (ierrard, K. C; Hill, U.i Cox, R. C; Persons, J.; [• alconc, C; Harrison, !• ' . P.; Mann, G. E. 29 FACULTY HI M.IH AM) I ' HNSICAI. I UUC:A1 ION First rim:, left to right: Swascy, M.; Holton, K.; Grout, J.; Bookhcnir, I . Second row. W ' clisrcr, Ci.; Lewis, M.; McC )ll, J.; Payne, L.; Uhrhani:, I.. HISIOKV Fint r iiv, left to riglil: Ferguson, A. B.; Acomb, I ' .; Laprade, W. T.; Nelson, I ' ..; Parker, H. T; Colton, J. C;.; Watson, R. L. Second row. ' oody, R. H.; Cliven, W. K.; Stevens, H. K.; Svilnor, C. S.; Hamilton, V. B.; C:iydc, P. H.; Holley, I. B. I. A UN AM) ROMAN SILDIIS Rogers, R. S.; Rose, J. I.. . iArHi.. iArR;s First rou; lift to rifihl: Rankin, W. V ' .; Gcrgen, J. ).; Patterson, K. H. Second rov. ' : ' Illliott, V. V.; Dressel, K. G.; C;arlitz, R.; Roberts, J. II. Third roir: Cohen, I.; Clark, .; Hickson, A. O.; Wade, 1.. PIIILOSOPIIV First roii; left to rifiht: Widgery, A. C ' .; Clilbert, K. I ' ..; Mel. arty, !• ' . Ci. Second row: Patterson, R. 1..; Leonard, H. S., Negley, (i. K. PHYSICS First rovi, left to rn hr: Gordy, W.; Sponcr, II.; I.aroc, R.; Niclson, VV. .M.; Norilhenn, I.. V.; Nordheiin, Mrs. I,. W., Hatlcy, C. C . Second row: Snutli, W. ' .; Lewis, H.; Rush, J. H.; Seevcrs, D. O.; Sears, G. W.; Carpenter, L). V. 30 POl.l riCAl, SCIINCI ' , First row, left to right: Hollowdl, J. H.. Kllis, I.. H.; Check, R. S.; Richards, C . H., Jr.; Hanson, I ' .. 1 . ScaiiiJ rirj:: Cole, R. T. ; von Bcckcrath, 11.; Simpson, W. H.; ' an Wagcncn, R. W.; VV ' il.son, K. K. I ' SNCMOl.OCiV First row, left to ri hl: Rhiiu-, J. B.; Reiclicnbcrg, V.; I.iindholrn, H.; Banhani, K. M.; Adams, L). K.; Second row: Ohison, J., CJoHard, S. J.; Ikvan, VV ' .; Malone, T. P.; McHugh, G.; .cncr, K. E.; Cohen, I.. I).; Hes- ter, V. RELIGION DEPT. Myers, H. E.; Crum, M.; Pope, M. H.; Spence, H. E.; Spence, Mrs. H. K Cannon, J., Ill; Philhps, J. H. ROMANCE LANGUAGES First row, left to rif lit: Raymond, M. L.; Castellano, H.; Jordan, B. R., Ciavcr, L. D.; Matthews, A. M.; Dow, M. Second row: Walton, L. B.; Oou, N.; Cowper, F. A. G.; .Archie, W. C; Lundeberg, O. H.; Pratt, L. ' ., Ivie, VV. K.; Davis, (i.; Castellano J. R.; Najam, E. W. ft H I HIHI ■fl H JH First row, left to rigbl: Second row: Hart, H.; SOCIOLOGY Thomp.son, E. T; W ' hitridge, E.; LaBarre, W. Jensen, H., Sehettlcr, C ZOOLOGY SEAEE First row, left to right: (jray, L F..; Ward, M. C; Hunter, VV. S.; Frey, E. J.; Hargitt, G. T. Second row: Bailey, J. R.; Horn, E. C:.; Wharton, G. VV.; VV ilbur, K. AL; Pearse, A. S., Bookhout, C. G.; Johnson, . L W. 31 MEDICAL SCHOOL pvR. WILBL ' RT C. DAVISON, rhr dean of the Medical School ot Duke L ' ni ersit ' , is a native ot Grand Rapids, Michigan. After receivintr his A.B. from Princeton in 191 he attended Oxford for the next three ears, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. Me earned his B.A., B.Sc, and M.A. while he was in I ' .ngland, and then, returning to this country, he obtained his M.D. from Johns Hopkins University. In 19.U he received his D.Sc. from Wake Forest, and in 1944, has LL.D. from the University of North (Carolina. From 1917 until 1927 Dr. Davison held sev- eral positions at the Johns 1 lopkins University Medical School. He was an instructor, associ- ate professor and acting head ot the Depart- ment of Pediatrics, and later became Assistant Dean. Since 1927 he has been professor ot pediatrics and Dean of the Duke University Medical School. During the first world war Dr. Davison ser ed w ith the Red Cross in France and Serbia, and then with the United States Army. He has acted as (Consultant to the Office of the Surgeon (General, U. S. Army, and also as Con- sultant in the Institute of Inter-American Army Affairs. Dk. W. C, Davison First rou; left to right: Baylin. (.1. J.; I-iylor, H. M., Dick, M. SaonJ ro-j.-: Taylor, Ci.. Smith. Alyca, K. P. Third rou-: C:arrcr. B.; lorlnis, W. D., Davison, W. E.; Hart, D.; Hohiiian, 1.. B. D. r.. Stead, i:. A.. Jr., Ma r lac, J. K 32 r •«  . Florence K. W ilson SCHOOL OF NURSING jyjlSS FLORKNCE WILSON is the- Dean of rhc School of Nursing. She ac(]iiircd her E.A. degree from die University of Michigan in 1913 and her M.A. degree from Western Re- serve University in 1928. She received further practice at the X ' assar Training C.amp for Nurses and, in 1920, graduated from the C-ity Hospital School of Nursing in New York City. Dean Wilson has been active in planning programs for graduate nurses in which the nurses would attend classes of the education department on Fast Campus and use Duke Hospital as a practice field. For the women of the University under- graduate school who are interested in nurse ' s training, Dean Wilson has resumed the nurses ' aide classes which are open to a maximum num- ber of thirty women. Duties of the nurse ' s aides include attending patients and generally helping the nurses in their work. The pro- gram was started in 1942 during the war, but it was stopped in 1945 because there was no ap- parent need. Now at the request of the women the training program has been reopened. First roiL left to ris.ht: Jertcrs, F.; Orvis, M.; Nahm, H.; Wilson. K.; Horton. T; Nuckols, I ' ..; Crawky. M., .Abbot, H. Sfcoilj rrr i:: Sol- monson, l..; Miller. M.; Galiaway. O.; Slaybaugh, VV.; Adams, R.; Elliot, R.; Smith, !).; Dratz, D.; Hunter, R.; Tcncr, M.; Heath, .M.; Suit, J.; Sherwood, M.; Kink, E.; Bachtelder, M. 33 UJl to right: Hall, W., B.rJ, H. C, W illmr, R. S.; Sccly, . J. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING T FAN .WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL of the College of Engineering, a native of North Carolina, came to Duke as assistant Professor of I ' .ngineering in 19L ' . He at- tended the United States Naval Academy and received his A.B. and ALA. at Duke. He did subsecjuent graduate work at the University of Michigan, where he received his B.C.E., and the University of Wisconsin, where he re- ceived his ALS. in Civil I ' .ngineering. Walter James Scely, a native of Pennsylvania, is C-hairnian of the Department of I- ' leetrieal I ' .ngitieering. I la ing recei ed his I ' ' ,.l ' ,. at the Pohteehnic Institute of BrookKii and his M.S. at the University of Pennsylvania, he joined the Duke faculty in 192. ' as professor of elecrieal engineering and has held his present position since 1929. Before coming to Duke, he was an ensign in the United States Navy, working on the Special Board of .-Xnti-Suhmarine De- vices and also taught at the University of Penn- sylvania. Harold C. Bird is (Chairman of the Depart- ment of Cjvil Engineering. A native of (Con- necticut, he attended Vale University, where he received his Ph.B. and B.S.C.E. Before coming to Duke in 1926, he taught at Yale University and Penns lvania Militar - ( ' oUege. A well- known writer in his held, he has published a book on descriptive geometry and has been editor of and has contributed to several pro- fessional publications. This year saw the completion of the new engineer ' s building which is twice as large as the four present buildings combined. Prior to this time engineers attended class on East Cam- pus, but the new structure has a capacity for the increased enrollment of engineers in one building. It cost S 7 50,000 and is furnished w ith the latest equipment. 7he College of Engineering offers standard four- ear courses in ( ' ivil, Electrical, and Me- chanical Engineering, with an aeronautical op- tion for mechanical engineers. 34 SCHOOL OF LAW n mS year Dr. I larold Shcphc-rd is the Dean of the School of I, aw. He wa.s elected to this position in 1947 1) - the Board of Trustees. Dean vShepherd liolds an .A-B. degree, which he recei ed at Stanford, and a J.D. degree. Ik- has held positions at Stanford, the University of (Chicago, C ' olumbia, the L ' niversit ' of Min- nesota, the Universit - of Washington, the Uni- versity of (Cincinnati, and has been a professor of Law at Duke since 1939. Dean Shepherd has done outstanding work in the fiekl of writing. He is the editor of a casebook on contracts used in his course at Duke, and he is the author of many articles which appear in leading legal periodicals. .Much recognition has been given to him for his work in making a survey of the bar examina- tion procedures and means whereby the work of the Law School and the authorities con- cerned with admission to practice might by better correlated. The Duke University School of Law was established in 1924, with its history of legal in- struction running back to the middle of the past century. Harold Shepherd First n-j.: left to right: Bolich. V. B.; Lowndes, C. L.; Bradway, J. S.; Maggs, D. B.; l.atty, I ' . R.; Horack, H. C. Second Pembcrton, J., Jr.; Kramer, R.; Bryson, E. C; Shepherd, H.; Stansbury, D. Br iincrd, C; 35 SCHOOL OF RELIGION £)R. MAROLD A. BOSLEY, IXan of rhc I)iviiiir ' School, is ;i nari L- ot Nebraska and came to Duke in September, 1947. I le attended Nebraska Weslcyan University and tlie University of Uhicago, winning his B.A. in 1930, his B.D. in 9}2, and his Ph.D. in 1933. Dr. BoslcN ' was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by Nebraska esle an University in 1942. He is the au- thor of ' I ' lic Qi est for Rcli ' ji,ious Certainty and other books, articles, and reviews. The indenture signed by Mr. James B. Duke, which established the Universit ' , mentioned first among its objects the training ot ministers of the Gospel. .The Divinity School was the first of the graduate professional schools to be organized. The primar ' purpose of the Divinity School is to provide training for individuals planning to enter the (Christian ministry. Studies of a broad and thorough character directed toward such a training constitute the center of the curriculum of the Divinit ' School. Harold A. Boslev {■ ' nil r )ii Iff! Iti rifihl: Spciicc, 1 1. I ' .; Rowi-. (i. 1.; Boslcy, H. A.; Cinnoii, |. Second row: Aislini.m, R. I ., I ' hlli.irjt, (1, H.; Smith, H. S.i RiKlin, J. J.; ' Stincsprmtr. W. I ; Young, 1 ' . W.; Myers, H. K.; Clcll.uul, J. ' .[ Clark, K. V.; Pctry, R. C;. 36 Clarence F. Korstian SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AN academic-forestry ciirriciiluni, Jcsigiicd for stiidcins intent upon pursuing the study of forestry, particularly as a profession after graduation, was originates.! in ' I ' rinir - Oillegc ot Duke Universit) ' in I9.U). Dean Korstian has ser etl as Dean of the School of Forestry since its estal)lishnient in 193H. He received his B.S.F. and his M.F. at the University of Nehraska, and his M.A. at Southeastern (Christian ( )l!ege. I le received his Ph.D. at ' ale. In addition to serving in the Forestry Service of the United States De- partment ot Agriculture, Dean Korstian has written a series of authoritative works in the field of silviculture. Dr. Korstian is also in charge of the management of the 5,000 acre Duke I ' orest, which is used for research as well as recreation. The possession of such an area offers an unusual opportunity for the de- velopment of educational work in forestry. Forestry is taught at Duke on a graduate level. Since the war, the emphasis which it has placed upon the importance of the preser- vation of our natural forests has led to an in- creased enrollment in the school. First toil; left to riiflit: Harrar, K . S.; Heal, J. A.; Korstian, C. l ' .; Maughan, W. Secoml rov:: Wackcnnan, A. I ' ..; 1 homson, K. B.; Colic, T. S.; Schumacher, 1 . X. 37 GRADUATE SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL A SIX ' DKN r who has received the A.B. or B.S. degree from an institution ot recognized standing may be admitted to take courses in the CJraduate School ot Arts and Sciences ot Duke University, provided that his undergradu- ate record gives evidence of abihry to under- take this stud) ' successtully. Dr. Paul Alagnus Gross was appointed Dean of the (Graduate School in 1947. Betore com- ing to Duke in 1 9 19, he was an instructor at the (College of the (]it - of New York. In 1920, he was made head of the Divinity School, which position he held until he was appointed to his present office last year. Dr. Gross holds degrees trom the Gollege of the City of New York and Columbia Uni- versit ' and has also done graduate work at the Lni ersity ot Leipzig. .A member of many national scientific organi- zations, including the American Physics Societ ' , the American (Chemists Societ -, and the Na- tional Research (Council, Dr. (iross was co- author of Elements of Physical Chemistry and has contributed to many scientific publications. Dr. (iross was honored as the outstanding scientist of the South when he w as awarded the Harty Medal in 1945. He has served since 1921 as Director of Tobacco Research and during World Var II as Director of War Re- search. l UKE University ' s Summer School has a somewhat smaller enrollment than during the regular year, but with a larger representa- tion of graduate students. The work of the Summer Session is divided into units ot three semester hours, each class meeting tor eighty- tive minutes daih ' , five da s per week tor a period of six weeks. Both campuses, with their facilities, arc of- fered to the student. Ad anced work in edu- cation, psychology, sociolog) ' , and Spanish are offered on East Campus. Work is offered with the needs in mind of candidates for A.M. and M.Kd. degrees, stu- dents wishing to accelerate, and those under thcG. I. Bilfof Rights. Dean of the Summer School is Dr. Arthur M. Proctor. He holds an A.B. from Trinity College and A.M. and Ph.D. degrees trom Co- lumbia University. Dr. Proctor came to Duke in 192. as pro- fessor of Education. Before coming here, he taught in secondary schools in North ( arolma and Georgia and served as Headmaster ot Castle School on the Hudson. He is a member of several national education organizations, in- cluding the National f ' ducation Association, the Horace Mann League, and the American .As- sociation of L niversir - Professors. Paul M. Gross A. M. Proctor 38 Charles A. Dukes HARLES Aubrey Dukes is Director of the Alumni Department. While a student at Duke, he w orked in this department and upon receiving his A.B. in 1929, he was appointed Assistant Director. Air. Dukes held this posi- tion until 1944 when the Board of Trustees ap- pointed him Director. In addition to his alumni activities, Mr. Dukes acts as adviser to several campus organizations. 1 he Alumni Department acts as a connecting link between the alumni and the University. It keeps a record of ever one who has attended Duke and mails to each college literature such as catalogues and pictorials. It helps sponsor all Lniversit - entertainments and entertains visiting speakers. In 1947, the department established the Duke University National (Council whose purpose it is to institute a program to inform alumni and friends of the University of the needs of the institution and the conditions which produce these needs and to instinite a program of an- ALUMNI DEPARTMENT nual donations by alumni aiul friends, which ma ' be supplemented from time to time, as the occasion arises, by a speciHc campaign for special projects. This Duke Loyalty I ' und has set a goal of $100,000 for this year. Every month an Alumni Register is pu[)lished by the department to inform alumni of events and activities of the school and subjects of in- terest concerning other alumni. Recently they have started a series of articles on the various phases of the different departments of the school. In addition to this, those not receiving the Alumni Rcfrister get a News Bulletin, a con- densation of the monthly magazine, which is published quarterly. Addresses and records of approximately 25,000 students who at one time attended Duke University are kept in the office. The Alumni Department is also instrumental in assisting in such University events as class reunions, homecoming, Duke Day, and com- mencement, and they notify the alumni of these occasions. Annually an alumnae week-end is held during Spring V acation for the past v omen students of the University. Miss Anne Garrard and AIr. C. A. Dukes 39 B O O IC TWO . V jStT t M mMh Mn CLASSES ENIOR Class, Junior Class, Sophomore C: Class, Nurses Student Government, Senior Nurses, Junior Nurses, Pre-C Nurses Student Life. lass. Freshman llinieal Nurses, J«i ) .7 •v ♦- f. ' • ■ ' (:-■ THE SENIOR CLASS WK SEE THEM PASSIXC l REMEW THE SEMOR CLASS OE OLD DIKE U. NO OIK- can experience the emotions ot col- lege graduation without realizing that it marks another iniporranr phase in the business of life. W ' irh rhe artainment ol a diploma, rhe student steps away from the shelter ot uni ersir ' hte, narrows his circle of friends, closes rhe record at tour memorable ears, and prepares to face the future with a conscious maturity. The class of 1948 will have many memories to stimulate mixed feelings when they arc handed their diplomas this June, in retrospect, the graduating senior will recall hours that might well have been spent differently, mis- takes that could have been avoided, and friend- ships that should have been more carefully cultivated. From an academic standpoint, how- ever, this diploma will be an exerlasting symbol of chiexement and the feeling of regret or failure could never be a dominant emotion. The ' will have pride in the stamp of approval placed upon them by the school and satisfac- tion, too, in the lasting friendships they have made with faculty members and fellow gradu- ates. 1 he Seniors entered college during the war years. Their first two ears were carried on in the atmosphere of national anxiety, adjust- ,( to rinlit: I). Dunson, Irrjuirrr; S. Dunn, ity I ' rrsijrut; }. Armisttud, Secretary; M. H. Uivinc, I ' resiJent. Left to right: J. C. Brooks, Secretary; li, F. BcthiMK ' , I ' resuieiit; S. Vining, Vice Fresideiit; D. Dudenlioefler. Treasurer mcnt, and sacrifice that prevails in war-time. They were then privileged to experience, as a class, the thrill of victory and the resultant shift to a widened scope of social and .scholastic privileges. Bound together by these shared experiences, this class of Seniors feel especially close and will long remember even minor de- tails of their collegiate days. The Seniors look with confidence on the students who remain to carr on the campus life. I ' hey regret leaving the cabin parties, the football games, the Sunda ' sings, the pin-up serenades, the proms, and the many other time- vested traditions. The} ' are proud of their memberships in rhe several national honor socie- ties of the UniversitN ' and they hold the highest esteem for the facult - members who have worked so conscientiously with them. They face rhe turure with rhe belief that the ' hold rhe standards of conduct, academic train- ing, aiul patterns for constructive thinking that w ill enable them to undertake the next phase of life w ith courage. 42 Ahii.kop, Shi 1 don I7(W N ' isra St. Durham, N. C Anwis, SisAN Parish I64 ' l lh;un Ril. Arlaiua. ( la. Amiiiiitinji. HI Sociology. AT ' l-BK AiKKN, Uksui.a 423 Dorset Ave. (-Iicvy ( ' ha.sf, .Mil. (Iciicral AiiXANDiK, Ren I.. 301 HiiJson Ave. I ' .il ' jlew o(xi. N. 1. Pri-Mid. ScK-icty ' . 4; l i;r:mi Cliiiiiistry CUiti i. 4, Sviiiphony Ortlustni 4; Diiki- .Amli.is.saJiir.s; SicciT 4; l)c;in s l.i.sr. A.MSUAK ' S, Si SAN .3 l, nmar Ashcville, X. C. Plnsiciil Education A P A 2, 3, 4 .A.. . Bo;ird :. ?. 4, Prcsuliiu 4; Mu.sic Study Clul) :. !, 4; HooC and Horn ?. 4; Duke n ' Diicli- m I. Ckc Club I, 2. !. 4; Choir I. :. !. 4; F.A.C. 4. Andi RsoN, . Iarc:ia 2426 Densmorc Dr. Toledo, Ohio Chtiiihtr . K A (-) ( JIAMIC.I.KER 1, ?; F.A.C. 1: W.S.C.A. Trea.s. 4; C()(iS. M:ir..hal ?; Stu- dent ( !iM)rdni.itc Board 4; iDi.in ' s l.i.st. . .Ar.misikai), l l J. I ' 2 30 Avenham .Ave. Roanoke, a. Economic!:. A A II Duke Players I, :, ?. 4, Hoof and Horn 2, ?; lirimiclr , F.. .C. 4; Ircas. Junior Class; Sec. | inii)r Class. . sliBY, ' ll.LIA. l C 167 CherrvSt. . lt. Airv, . C. I ' r,-. lcd. Duki- Playt-rs 2, i. Hoot Music Study Clul) 2. !. 4, and Horn 2; Ivy; IX-.in ' s (Iki- Clul I, i. 4, Clioir List. i, 4, Al I WNDF.K, W. C. Durham, . ( ' . Economics. A (-) .■ M)I KSON, Jt)llN R. 1 327 Putnam Ave. PlainHeld, N.J. Business Ad?)i. Glee Club 1, 2. ?, 4, Prcs dent 4; Choir I, 2, , 4. Andrews, William F. 455 Summer St. I, nn, Mass. Ea. .S. Y C.. Pan-He cil 3; Dean ' s List. r I ' . C ' oun- -AuMsiRONc;, li. D., |k. 1 12 College Ave. Beekle -, ' . a. Business .A dm. 1 ' .X Dean ' s List. ASHCRAFT, . IaR !,. I«45 Overlook Terr. Louisville, K -. Economics Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; I ' .A.C;. 4. SENIORS Al.L.SOPP, CiKORdK . 215 S. 7th St. Newark, N. J. Business .-idm. 1 ' . I ' , Bench and Bar 3; .-irchrce 4, Iransfer: ' . P Anijkrson, I,. P., } i. Donelson, T enn. (ieneral-Ecoiiomics Glee Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Band 2; K.A.C. 2; Trans- fer: ( ' lemson College. Angevine, Joan A. 9 Superior St. Rochester, N. V. English. X A Duke Players I. 2, 3, 4, Hoof and Horn 3. 4; Chanticleer 3, Chri nicle 1,2; Archive 2, 3,4, I ' .ditor 4; Dean ' s l ist. Arnesi, R. T., |i Oldhams, ' a. Psxcbolo x 1 t K; i: Band 2; Symphony Or chestra 1 ; Dean ' s List. AsllI.EV, F.LIZABETH V ' anccboro, N. C. English. t M Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 Chrunicle 2; Archiie 2, 4 Transfer: Circcnsboro ( lege. AUSIIN, I.DW ARI) 20 Jouctt St. I irrsmourh, ' a. Ediicatwii. K . I noiball 1, ' , 4. Irick 4; 1 )i.-.in s List. Ii (, l I I, I I WOOD W. IOC. W. l.xnch Sr. Durliam, N. ( . Eaiiiijiiiics I riiiisfiT. U i i) i , I ' .. Cu.shinu Rd., R.F.I). I Plainricki, . J. Sociohiiy. ! ' ' M Aliisic Study Club 3, 4; V. ' .C;.A. Cabinet 1, 4; l ' . Y C.; S. Y C.; IX-an s Li.st. I5ai.i , J Wilis 1 1., Jk. 41 5 Patterson Ave. inston-Salem, N. C li siii( ' ss Aihii. Diaiis l.i.st. K A Baknks, David . 50H-9rh Ave., S.W. Rochester, Minn. I ' n-Mni. 1 X Bar 111., luwK (). 610 Riitleiige St. Spartanburg, S. (!. hr-. l,d. Baku, 1 i. Rourur 63 Overhill Rd. oung.stow n. ( )hin li isii m Adiii. . I li li !ui), . n I,o(;an 29:o W yell tie Ave. Roanoke, a. ' . i()]o%y. K A ( II 1 1 1 I I u 1 ; .2, - . A riliive 15 W l) IN, lolIN R. 420 North Kenilworth .Ave. Oak Park, III. (iciifial 1 A (-); () A K; BU i; Hub. Board 4. (. ' Iiroimlf I , 2, i, 4, Editor 2, 4; i;. Y C.; F.A.C.; Trea.s. IVt ' shman Cla.ss; President Oinicron Dtlta Kappa. liAKADKl., RoI!I:K I |. I.K)74thSt. Brooklyn, . . Political Science. K 1 ' I. I.e. 4; l ' ..A.C. i. 4. Pri-sidt ' ni 4, Pri sniiiit Kappa Si{;nia 4. BaKKKII, ' 1.11 ' K I . 526 Trinitv PI. VVestfieM, N. J. Economics. K 1! .M.S.(;.. . i; l ' .. .(;. !; Track I, 2, N ' arsity D Club. I5 r(,ii, ( h:()K(.i . 1 1. 6(W Siinn side .Ave. Charlotte, N. V.. deiuiid SENIORS Baci i- , Sai.aima I.. 216 S. Albanv Ave. lanipa, lla. Sfjcioloirv A X i; X A ! C.hroniilr 1 , Df.nrs I .isf , S.-VC; B IKI), SSON HI lOth St. I)es .Moines, Iowa Business Adni. ■I K T l ' .. .(:. I)i.jn s List. H l l) IN, Kl NNI III R. W hireville, . C:. I ' ir-. led. 1 Prc- kd. SocKty 4; (limiiide I, 2; Duke ' ii ' ninlirss 3; Dean ' s List. B I(K1 K, P I Kit I . . 4i6 I ' ranklin .Ave. ' ilkinsl)urg. Pa. English. I M Duke Players 1; lliDlaiul I |i)rn 1. !. 4, ( ai i k i i i u V Clee Club I, 2, !. 4, Clioir 1. 2. f, 4. B.MtuoN, .Akciiii. Route 2 .Manning, S. ( Business Adni. Iransfer. U..S.C. Bi Ni ( Auoi ■ N p. I S 1 ? I lousronia .Ave. Royal Oak, Mieh. Socioln !_y. K .A (-) lliKil and M. rn 2, ?, 4; ( II VS I l I I in i ; I ' . V (;.; Pan I lei. C o u n c i 1 4 ; C:(K..S, Dean ' s List. lii III III, John (1. 777 M.iin St. Colligcvilk-, P;i. Ea imnius (ikv dull :, !. 4; Choir J, i, 4, IKin ' . ' i List. Bi 1 I iNi.u I II, |i: N l ,ll)iin ( i;ip, ( i;i. F.diuat ' ioii. II M I Dc.in ' s l.i.st. Bl RNAKl), 1). M., Jk. 6404 Meadow l.a ' nc Chevy Cha.sc, d. Mall. Env ineerin B (-) II . . S.M.I ' ., Iiur.iimir;il Ten- nis, Softball. Bl ( II lOI I), ( il (11(1,1. . 7010 i ' onnos;! Pirtshurgli, P;i. Einiiiuriiini. ' I ' A W II , i 1 , A I i: 1 iij;iii .cr.s ' C lull, . .l.l!.l ' .., I)e:in s List. Bknnii I, Wii.i.iAM v.. Rt. :, Box .-JS ( Irt ' cnshoro, N. C. ElatriCiil Eiiiiiiiirriiii!; II . i I ' .; A i: Glee Clul) 2, !, 4; Clxur 2, .!, 4; K.A.C:. 4; Engi- neers Club; A.l.K.I ' .. C hairman 4; Iransfer: (iuitoril ( ' olk ' t;e, Dc.in ' s List. Bethune, Evereti p. Arlington, ' ;i. History. K - Men ' s Athletic Council I, 2, 3, 4; l.K.C. 2; Foot- ball I, 2; Senior ( lass President; X ' arsity U Club; Dean ' s List. Bl I I , S l M H Bicwsrcr Rd. S(.-;ir,sil;llc, N. ■. Smmlni y. II B ' I ' W.S.C.X. 2, Samlals 2 Pan llel. Council . Pe gasus. Bl KKi I ' i, IxciNi: B. 1249 Stnitton.] Rd. K;insas C ity, Mo. liiisiiiess Adni. 1 V C.;S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. Bice, Doris Je.an 328 Fla. Ave. Haine.s City, Fla. Pulitnal Science Duke Players 2, 5, K. ' Y ' C. Bird, Frances Marie Bl. ckard, E. Warren Bl . cKARi), Embree H. 1209 N ' irginia . vc. 11. SI Holston Ave. 1100 Queens Durham, N. C]. Bri.stol, Tenn. Charlotte, N. C. (I ' enerjl. Z 1 . Spanish A ; i: A II Pre-Med. il X ( Ihanium.k.er I, 2, 4; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3. 4, s.-V c:. Duke Players 4; Nereidian ( ' lub 4; Hoof and Horn Club 4; Chantu.ikkr 1; S. Y C.;F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. Choir 2, 3, F.A.C. 4. Bliss, . nne Bi.uHM, Frances BoLicK, B. Raenei.le 902 .Magnolia .306 Irving PI. Conover, N. C. Dothan, .Ma. Greensboro, N. C. Education. . ! (Jieiiiislry. 1 , 1 . icitheiihitics. A 1 ' 1 BK; II M F Music Study Club 3, 4; Pefirani Chemistry C:iub, ( HAMIoi.KtR 3, 4; Dean ' s J. Y ' C.; COGS; Deans .Music Study Club 2, 3, 4; List. List. ( HANTUIFER 1, Ivy; Dean ' s List. Bo.MAR, Tho.MAS C. 62.? Duke St. ( ieorgetown, S. C. Economics. — X ( IIANIICI KKR 4; Transfer: 1 iiiory University. Boone, J. A. Boone, N. C. Business A dm. BoOl 11, JOSKPH K 1122 20th St. Cx)luml)us, Ga. Em SENIORS K r F5()ui)iN, Anna M, Bos 1 KOM, Fa TREIT BoswKi.i , (morck r. Nashoha Rd. l() : Carth Ave. 765 (Cascade .Xve. (loncoril, Mass. St. l.ouis, .Via. .Atlanta, (ia. Eaiiioniics Psychology. M i: Mnli. EiiiiiiiiYri u. K A; 1 q- ) A IA Ncri-idian (!liili i, 4, Dukf LK.C;. 3; K.ngineers ' Clul . PlaviTS i, 4. A.S.M.K.; President Delta Tau Delta. BoM), I ' m 11 l iu r Bom r, |oiin Rom ki Brwoi, (ail si I- r 1 507 Ac;uli;l St. 2()-;?rd Place 101 Clark St. I)iirli;im, . C. So. (lardenCjtv, Brooklyn. . V. English L. 1.. . V. l ' n-l.ni,l. ■ . B I 7. 1 A; l K A Electrical En ' iiiurriiin I .;i( !ro.ssc 1 . Music Study Club 2. i. 4, fl A H; II M 1 Prtsiilcnt 4; W ' .S.Ci.A. !; K. V C.; Wrestling . . A.l.I ' .F. 1; Intramural F. V(:., Sandals; K.A.C. 2. ?. Madrigal Singers 1, 2, Footl.all; Si.t ' rl.all, 1 land- 5, 4; Marshal; Dean ' s List. lull. BuAzir., Dan Brink, J. D ' .Ari.ene Brui, (;i.vi)k Lee . 19 Alantooth 742 Berkshire H19 i:. 5th St. Lufkin, Texas Grosse Pointe, Mich. Lumberron, . C. dfiifral Spanisli. K .A (-) y.A.A. Board 5; Mgr. Speed Clul); .Social Stand- ards .!, 4; Nereidian ! 4, ChronicU 2; Pan-He! . Council 3. Ztjolofry BK()f;K, Iac:k W. Brogan, BK.rrv |i.an Brooks, jack Mariin Red Springs, N. C. 285 Merriweather Rd. Holland Apt. B6 Business Adiii. Oosse Pointe I ' arnis, .Mich. Newport News, ' a. Dean ' s List. (ifiicral Business Aiiiii. W . Band I, 2; .Syin|iliimy Or- Hoof and Horn 2, 3, chestra 3; Kngineers Club; Chanticli ' .er I ; VV ' .S.C;..A. . X-LI ' -.K. (!oni niodore ' s 4; S. Y ' X:.; K.A.C. 3; Clnli 1,2, !. Student Coordinate Board 3; J. V C. l5iuK)Ks, John Coki f.k Brooksiiire, Samuel Brown, .Aii an M. HIO N. 7th St. Taylorsvillc, N. C:. 1 I ?6 1 lyde Park Blvd. l t. Fierce, Fla. Civil Eiiiiiiirrriiii ( hicago, ill. EcowiDi ' hs. . Business .1(1 . ChrimuW 1, M.S.G.A. 3; (- A ' ! l. ' V ' C. 1; I.K.C. 3; Duke Plavers 1,2. !. Bus. SeniDF (!lass Secretary. Mgr. 2; llooland Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; ChniiiiiU 1. Brow N, |osiiia R. C. 192() ' Arl)or St. Durham, . C. ' .(i(}li} i_ y ( ' hrnniili ' I . Browninc, James R. 207 North Connor Wilson, N. C. Pre-Med. . X A Pre-Med. Society 4; Dean ' s l ist. SENIORS Brow N, Mary . 14 Orange St. Asheville, N. C. dene ml HlUCK, K A IIIKUINK J. 51 5 N ' ortli i ' ourrli P;.l:uka, I ' la. Chemistry. 7. 1 A Y.W.C.A. Cal.irat J, ! V hiti- Diiiliv. 4; I ' . ' VC.. Prcs., I ' .1M Mil. ilont 4. Niriuli.iii S. ' V ' C. i.4. I ' riM- Bii i.(h:k. III a Jank iOO? First Ave. Durluim, . ( . l-liii lisli Town C;irls ' C.h b Trcas. Burc:h, ' ai.if.r(I. Moiilton, A hi. Chemistry Glee Club :, Band 1. BuRso.v, Roger Tex 1216 Seminole .Ave. Albany, Cia. History. (-) A ' I Duke Players 2. !, 4. Pres. 4. Hoot and Horn !, 4; Transfer; ( ' .nidrv U. C. ' iLI.AHAN, DaMKI. J. 211 Elm West Concord, Mass. Fre-l.e :.al Beneh and Bar 4, I ' liothall 1, 2. Campkkli,, Crak; C Route 1 University, . C. Forestry Glee Club 4; MuVAN, Wn.l.lAM J. 14 ( onsrifurion Dr. Boston, Pa. Economics :;: a v- k I ' nIltV Club. Il,.,,t .ind I birn 1, !, 4; Archnr 2, i, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; V.. .V.. !, 4; Irea.surer Junior Class Iranst ' er: (ieorgia lech. lU N, A(;m:s .Sidnkv Suring 1 lope, N. (]. Sociolof y. ' . I A l nsoN, i.n 1.1 N M Brsson (;ir -, N. (;. S. C; 1 ransler: Carolina Teaeliers Col (ireenville. N. ( !. i:ast lege. Burke, Richard A. ISl.f Sterling Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Business .Adm. Transfer: N. ( ' . State Col. Cahn, Hei.f.ne Bishopville, S. C. Sociohgy. A V. Music Study Club 4; Glee C:iub 4; Choir 4; Dean ' s List. Cameron, Eliz. B. 1924 Erwin Road Durham, N. C. Business .-idm. Cannon , Ja.mes E. 1290 [ ' .dgewood ve. Jacksonville, Fla. A lech. Engineering Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.K, Sociohig V I ' .A.C. 4. IkiNN, (]aroi. N C. l. ' 6() N. i ' .uelid Dayton, Ohio AAA; i ' K A Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, VVIiite Duchy; W.S.Ci.A. 1, . ; Sandals; (XKiS; .Sec. .Sophotnore Class; Student ( ioordinate Board 4, ( :iiairMiaii 4; ChiclMar- sli.d, Dean ' s List. Blrkhai.ter, Archie 61 1 South Center St. Pasadena, Tc.x. Clieniistry Band 2; Pegrani C hemis try Club; Commodore Club. Cai.eo, Leon Joseph 410 Clay Ave. Norfolk, ' a. Business Adm. A LI Dean ' s List. Cammack, a. B., Jr. Bo.x 99 Burlington, N. C. Psychology. II K fl l ' . V C.; Glee Club 1 2; Choir I, 2; K.A.C. 2 Secretary Freshman C lass Dean ' s Li.sr. Carman, Carolyn B H7-21 164th St. Jamaica, N. Y. Political Science S.-V ' C. SENIORS (;m U, I AMKS (ill. is UIK ind Ave. So. Sr. PcrtT.st)iirtr, Khi. I ' syclwloiiy. l K M Duke ' n niuhrss  , 4; B.ind )iiki ' .Amlnissjdors !, 4; Ir.inslcr: .St. IVtcrsliiirg Jr. C.lk-Kc. (aKII K, M.ARG.XREr J. M) . Union I ' Ostoria, Ohio Ecriiio nics K K T; ' 1 ' M K; A ' I l ' K A Fiili. li.ura 4. lI.Kil unci Horn f, 4; ( ' llAN ilci.KI R I, 2, . .sst. I ' d. , ( ' hronicif ( ' o-iil Bus. Mgr. 4; Stii- dcnr I ' DruMi; Ivy; S ind ils; Cilii.- Clul) 1, 2, .!, 4; Hrcs. 4, Triple Trio 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, .?, 4; Dean ' s l.i.sr. C.ARTICK, TllOM.XS B. 4« Birchbrook Rd. Bron.willc, X. Y. £ (, ' ;.? . ! ' A (-) C ' asw i:i 1., (Ikni . 914 N. r.ola Ur. Orlando, Fla. F.dinwioii. K K I ' ( JIAN I 1(1 1 KR I, 2, ; ( ' .hriDiicle 1, 2; Archive I, ) ( v ' ;; ' niichesi 1 . ClIADW ICK, I). N., |l . 412 So. . rd Sr. ' VV ' ilmingron, N. V.. Business Adin. IJcan s List. (llllMCK, Civ S. 22(W CumlR-rland .Ave. Chariorrc, N. C. l- ' .c(iiioiiihs. A V : ' ri- Kd. Sdcictv 2. i, Ckv Clul) !, Choir 2; Duke .Anilia.s.sadors 1, 4; I ' ran.sfcr: Union C ollegc. Cauki.ua, C. RI. . 70.1 Forcsr Ave. Tampa, Fla. I ' n-Med. ' I ' K i: Anhne !, 4. Cariku, Russf.li. I, R. F. 1). 1 I ' .lmw ood. Conn. Psychology Pre kd. 2, ?. C SEY, Timothy M. 12 Blake Concord, . H. Pre- Legal Chromcle 1; M.S.G.A. Canknkss, Doris . 1. 100. ' Courrland, Greensboro, . C. Economics Duke Players 5; Chanii- :i KIR !, 4; Duke li Duch- ess i, S. Y C.; J. VC. C ' ll.WlHI- KS, Jl.M Al.SA I iDiiKryillc, (la. Econuniics. — ! ' I ' I.I ' .C. 2, Dean ' s List. CiirsNiri, . B., Jr. 106 Madi.son Sr. VVhitcviilc, N. C. (ieneral Cariir Hai. I)l nson 341 .Madeira Ave. Coral Cables, Fla. Electrical Engineering i: X; O M F Fngineers (Huh; .■ .1.K.K.; Basketl.all I, 2. C ' ak 1 1 R, S. I F, Jr. 165 Stare Sr. I ' llsworth, Mc. Economics ( vssKi.s, Kniv l.lienton, S. ( ' . Sociology. II B 4) Duke Players 2; Chanti- ci.KKR 2, .!, 4, Co-ed Bus. Mgr. 4; Chronicle I ; S. Y C.; Glee Club .?; F.A.C. 4. (!rrii , Br vdi ord 1 1. I ' dniondson .Ave. and .Acadenu ' Rd. Catonsville 2H, Md. Civil Eniiineering B(-) II I ' ngineers ' Club; .• ..S.C.I ' ..; Lacrosse ' . ( hkars, W ' m. (-., Jr. 4V Foiiise Ave. C;harlotte, N. C:. Pre-. ted UK , ' i 1 1 :i: Dean s l.ist. CiiKisiiw, |. W ' ., Jr. 122 W. Irinity Ave. Durliam, N. ( . Political Science. K 1 V.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, t, 4, Symphony Orchestra 2, ?; I ' .A.C. 3, 4. SENIORS ( lIKIMOl ' lll 1(, H. B. W liitistonc. Nil. Cl ARr) , I ' l 1 ANOK W. li:c l ' ;ist I ihI Ave. { ' l KK, W ' ll 1 lAM ( ' 412 Pierre- Monr Re I ' r,--I.rti,il ■ I ' HK. ' hllX; IM ' S-J UciKfuml Kir !,4, I.A.C. 5, Dc.in ' s List. I iitsliiirgh. Pa. (iciieral. 1 K l)ukil l;ivcr.s 1,. ' ; .. .. . K...ir,l 1. :. . 4; Chan 11- ( 1 KK.K 4, .S. C.; ( linir 1; Dean ' s List. Shrevcport, l.a. I.J1V. 1 ' N; -i- A ' (j 1- A 1.K, C ' . M., Jk. 527 Kcnilworth Rd. Mcrion, Pa. Cm MINIS, R. R. 2S24 Crest .Ave. Chcvcrly, Md. Cxmii, (hokm: 1 ' ,. 54 1 lull Ave. I ' reehokl, N.J. Botany BiisiiifSf: A dm. -1 K T ChANI Ml 11 H 1, 2. i, l-. Y (:. llusiiicss Adiii. 11 K Lh.C. 4, i . .c. :. (a)bb, . 1arv y. 221 North .Main Statcsboro, Ga. Kr ;uw . n I i; l-.-Y ' C. Dcins List. CoLnw 1 1 I , .Marjorik 4.H Rochester St. Fall River, Mass. Psxcliolo v K AW; l B K Hoof and Horn 2. }, 4, Ivy; . Ioticrn Dance C ' lub I, 2, i, 4, Student Co- ordinate Board Z; Dcan ' s List. CoRMACK, C. M., |r. 6B Ridge Rd. Greenbelt, .Md. C.lieinhtry. f K 1] Glee Cliili 2, ?. 4; Choir 2. !, 4, Dcan ' s List. Cko.mer, .Mary A. 244 Halc on Ave. W inston-Salcm, N. C. Zoology. K A Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3; Transfer: Randolph .Macon. Qx ' iiRW, Ikl K 1). Old Barn Rd. Fairheld, Conn. Music .Music Study C:iub 2, 3, 4; Duke Players 2, 3, 4; Duke li Duchess 2; Chant- icleer 1.2. CoLviN, Marcaret T. 122 Kim Park Blvd. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Sociology. K K r Social Standards 3. 4; Archn-r I, 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Business .Manager 4. Coward, Wilson N. 753 Penn. Ave. Winter Park, Ha. Bcoiioniics. K A Crosson , Ja.mes J. 19 Senior St. New Brunswick, N.J. B r-) n Co(;(m:shai.i , B. I ' ,., |k Darlington, S. C. Fre-Med. OKA Dean ' s List. CORLEV, C]. B., Jr. 1106 Ninth, Durham, N. C. Electrical E igi icenne; n M F. .■K.l.E.E.; ' ice President Senior Engineering Class. Craniotis, George Puerto Cortes, Honduras, C. A. Ciz ' il En ineeriti Chamicleer 3; Chronicle 2; A.S.C.E. Cli.brei H, Bei I V J. 1009 West Peace St. Raleigh, N. C. Economics. K .A (-) W.A.A. Board 1. 2, Onem- icle I; Sandals; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; t:iioir I, 2, 3, 4; COGS; Secretary Junior Class. SENIORS Chmiiicle K.A.C. :. I) i ION, Craig Gates Damkkn, Jerome H. Ilillcrcst Hotel, 52 Kasr lokxio, Ohio Clarcmonr, . II. Ecoiwmks. A X A K.-VC; DWIII, W ' ll.IIAM V. 4(W Oak St. I ' astman, Cja. .,7 ' ! A (-) Dknnicriim:, FkI ' d, |k. 5956 Central ndianapoiis, Ind. ChcDihtry. B (-) 11 V.. X.. Z. Dean ' s List. II lARO, w r.., ji ' 609 Wynnton Rd. (Columbus, Ga. F.ajnoni ' us. i] A i DoKSKV, W ' ll I.IAM R. 400 McClcllan Drive Pitt.sburgh, Fa. Economics. } A (-) ( ' llANricll-KR ?; I.l .( ' . ' ; .C.. ; Prcs. I ' hi Dilti llKt.1 i. Dki K , W ' m. S., Jk. 57 Locke Lane No. 3 Richmond, ' a. Ecu no 1 1 lies. . A I.l-.C. 1, 4, V.. .(:. 1. 3; Prcs. Lambda Chi .Alpha 4. EdllCiltioii. 1! X ' ar.sity D (Jliih; Ba.sc- ball I, 2, J, 4, Dean ' s List. Dwii), Richard C. anceboro, N. C. Special DaV, I II- LEN P. O. Box 1068 Pcnsactila, l- la. SpiV ish Social Standards 4, l .. ' .C. 4; Dean ' s List. DeFii.ippo, Joseph . 30 Lreiiionr .Ave. Bridgeport, ( ' onn. I ' rc-. !rc1. Dt ION, Fnirii W. 2625 St. Mar ' s St. Raleigh, N ' . C. Eiitilish. K A DlCKTRSON, eO 3201 Cro don Rd. Avondalc, Canton, Ohio Duke Plaver 4. F.A.C. 2. Law DiMNK, Maio Hii 1 s Dok;, Cai ain DKAWri ' Kmgsport, lenn. Cheiiiistr K A (-); K A ; X A f White Duchy; Hoof and Horn 1, 2, 3, 4; Chanii- c;ii;kk 3; ' .S.G.. . 3; Ivy 2; Sandals; (ilee Cliil) I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Senior C ' lass; Hand- book 1, 2, 3, Dean ' s List. Doi ' CI.AS, RlCIIARI) S. 524 Dorian Fhice Westheld, N.J. Pre-LcRal. ! (-) 1 ' Bench and Bar 4; l.l ' .C. 4; CleeCliib 1,2, Choir 1, 2; V.. .V.. 1. Lake Drive West Packanack Lake, N. J. Economics. B (-) IT I ' ootball I. DoVI.E, W ' ll.IIAM J. 1 3th Lake Lodge North River, N. V. . lech. E iiiincrriiiii ! ' K; II Ml ' .; Iltr Lngineers ' Club; .X.S.ALi:. DRirr, Mary Jane 1142 Reeder dr., N. li. Atlanta, Ga. Bus Adm. KKL Duke, Jane 902 S. W ' iliow Ave. lampa, Fla. Sociolof y. . A LI SENIORS I )l Nl . |( s| I ' ll 1. ' H SraiiKs Ave. AskvilL-, . C. I ' .liitriciil Ein iiieeriiiii ! ' A (-) . l.(. . ciiiiiKt i. l.l ' .( ' . 4, IllflMKlTS (lull, A.l.l ' .l ' ..; I ' rcs. Pin IVIt.i TIkm 4; Traiisfcr : Bilt- ninrc C ' ollcgo. |)i M ' ln . I Mi s M . I I ; ' Sr;uc law rtiK ' cvillc, III. Biisiiiiss Adm. K M- I r.iiiskr: Mississippi ( ' ol. I K1 . Al HI Rl T. 2()S Summers St. Welch, W. . I ' ir-M,d . .C.A. Cabitut :; Prc- McJ. SocKtv :. ' .. .C. 2. F.I.DKKKIN, WaI IKR R. 9 I ' uclld Place . lontclair, N. J. Business Adiii. X A CnANTICl.tKR 1, 2, 3; ChromcU 1 ; K. Y C.; l.l ' .C. 5; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4. I ' arrell, Jack E. ' 6? allc ' Road Jacksonville, Kla. Business Adni. li X I• .RR1 , Frf.i) I. l ' .. 14 Cohawncy Rd. Scar.sdale, X. V. Psycliolo y. I (-) ii I.K.C. 3. 4; V. .C 2, 3; President Phi Thera Signvj l)i. ( N, i. . nni ' DiNN, Sai I ' ranc.ks 1116 Dickerson Ave. 2419 I ' ., :4th St. (Greenville, N. C, Tulsa, Okla Fun- Arts. II M ■! ' Eni lish. II B ' I ModC and Horn f, 4, Duke Players I, 1. i, 4 Archive 2; Pe(,Msus I, 2, ( ' .liTtiiiicle . 1, ' ne I ' ris ' -. 4. Senior Class. I )l NSON, DoKoi in I ,. Box 7 ? Sumnierville, (ia. rim- Arts. 7. A Duke Players I, 2. 3; V.W.C.A. Oal.inet 3; Chronicle I; S. Y C.; J. Y C.; K.A.C. 4; Ireas. Senior C ' lass; Pejiasiis I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List, I l) ARDS, | )1IN S. 2304 ReVnolds Savannah, Ga. Business Adm. C.hrouicle 3; Soccer; erosse; Dean ' .s List. La- F.lDREDfiE, RoBERl B. 86 So. Main W ' aterbury, ' ermont Business Adm. i] X President Sigma Chi 4. Pels, Fred Edward 17 Taft . ve. San Juan, Puerto Rico General. fl K ll! F ' lELDsoN, Jack W. 13 3 Amelia . IcKccs Rocks, Pa. Economics B (-) O; (-) A i); B U : Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; C:hoir 1, 2, 3; Ba.scball I; Duke Ambassadors 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3. 4; olleyl)all 3, 4; Dean ' s List. SENIORS E,a(;er, Laura I, ( restw ood, N ' aldosta, (ia. I ' svchologv 11 M !•,; M i: .an s List. I ' .El.MAN, MaRII.V.N 297 Seventeenth Ave. Paterson, N, J. Sociology. Z E A Duke Players 2; YVV.C.A. Cabinet 4; Chanticleer 2, 3,4;S. Y C.;J. Y C.; Pres. Zeta Tau Alpha 4; Transfer. Evans, Clara D. 93 Jubilee St. New Britain, Conn. Zoology Music Study Club 2. Pre-Mcd. Society F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List FERfiusoN, Jean C. Saugerties Rd. Kingston, N. Y. Liberal Arts Glee Club 3; Choir 3, 4. ElNKELSTElN, ShIRLEV 120 Forest Hills Dr. W ilmington, N. C. Sociology. A E Music Study Club ' , 4; Nereidian 2, 3, 4; C hami- CLEER 2; K. Y C.; Pan- Hel, Council 3; President Alpha I ' psilon Phi 4, Dean ' s List. eiie V 1MIN(., ' ll IIAM B. Box 190 Kavtnsw o(hI, . Wi. Ih sii css Adiii. Ikiicli and Bar 1. Irtsli- nv.in Basket));)!!; Band I. FoNvii.i.K, Bkvc.k M. HI N. Driver Ave. )urh;iiii, . v.. Mall. Einiiiiccri iii II rr Inginicrs ' ( :!uli, A.S.M.i;. Dean ' s List. Fl K ICIIKK, W. I., Ik. i514-4th . vc. 1 ' . Br;uknron, !• ' !; . I ' rt-Lfiial. . r LI . X:.A. Calunet I. Syiii- p!i )ny Orchestra I ; Dean ' s l,ist. Forbes, Don.m d B. n25 Avery Sr. PiirkiT.sbiirtr, W. ' ;i. I ' ir-. lni. ' h A H ! ' rc-, kd. Society 2, 3. 4; I ' resident 3, 4. •osiKK, Jack i5H l,;uin.l ( iKl Dr. Mount;iin L;i1 l-s, N. j. Foster, William P. 96 Central Sr. .AnJover, Mass. ml. ! ' A (-) Mnh. Ell Hiiurniiii M.V.. . Cal.inet I; ( jiantk:! i;kr 3; C.hrnnkle I, 2, 3, 4. I ' oL ' N rAiNE, Joan 4048 Stone Can on .Avenue Sliernian Oaks, Calit. Ei i!,Hsli. .s.(;.A. 11 I- 1 i 4. A r Oman n- Fo , .Marlan Clinch 2620 Manatee .Ave. Bradenton, Fla. luii llsh. AAA Arcliixe 3. 4. Didc ' ii ' niichns !, 4. l aTi-llei. ( IduikII 4; Dean ' s List. Frknzel, Cmauli s H. I ' xi V, Mariokh ' , Anne 314 Ninth Ave. Neptune, N. J. I ' lr-DciiUil B;i,sel)a!l I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. C MHLE, BrVANI n. }} Cellar .Ave. Roekville Centre, N. V. . iAilifiihiiia i: . ; ' I ' 11 X; B L2 :i: l ' . Y :., (ilee Club , 2; Band I, Ctioir 1, 2, 3; !)ean ' s List. 26. ' i2 Barrington Dr. loleilo, Ohio Education K K F; ' l K A A ' ! P A VV.A.A. Board i. W lute Dneliy; Student Ccxirdi- nate Board 3; (aiwri- I I IK I; W.S.ti.A.; I rcs. iilent 4; .Sandals; K.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. CaRCLA, Cil ' ll LER.MO 746 S.W. 2nil St. Miami, Fla. I ' rc-Mcd. A Basel.all , 2. Fi owiRs, .Alec: P. I 10 North . ve. Wilson. N. C. I ' s ilwl(jv,y. ! ' H 1 ' Dean ' s List. I-OKEHAND, PEfiCiV 614 Second .Mhain, (la. liiisincss Adin. A A II; (-) A ' I Nereidian ( luh 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 2, 3, 4; ■Modern Dance ( ' lull 2, 3, 4; President .Mpha Delta Pi 4. l ' oi N LMNE, Jean 4()4S Stone C anNon . venue Sherman Oaks, ( ' alif. Eni;,lisli. A I ' ( man IK I I IK 4. I ' REOERICK, C. |. lUi l.Uh .Ave. No. Seattle, Wash. hr-l.,x.d. ' ! A H Bencli and Bar ' . 4; Arihrir !, 4; I ' .AX.. 4; Dean s List. CalI () A ! , R 1. 1 i-(; Oleander ( ' ourt .Apts. ilmington, N. C]. luvimiiiics. H N ( R1 ISS, W ' lLI I M P. •Morven i oai.1, Wadesboro, N. C. Ih s A dm. SENIORS G II.IN(., | MI ' S v.. 7.H (JriUiloii Ave. Norfolk, -i. H isii tss .Idlll. II K ! ; M1 . .i . ClhllK-t I, J. ! Prcsiitriu i. I . N ' C . S. ' V. ' C. PrisKicin. ( ill HI U 1,(1. . 60 CaliirSr. RkigchcM Park. . J. rsyilwloii) . II k l Duke PLivcrs I; V.M.C. A C:;il.inct I, 2. 3; IVi-Mcil Society 2; K. Y C;. Prcs. Ckioiri- ' N ' , (n:oR(!K F. l iO W. I6rh Sr. Jacksonviik ' , I ' la. Electrical Eimuurriii i 1 ' . Basketball Club; .A.l . 4; |-jit;iiiccrs Gratf, Mak I II I ' . 1385 v.. Broiul Columbus, Ohio Prc-Mcd. Music .Study C:iub 2. 3, 4; S.-Y C;.; Glee Club I, 2, 4. Choir 1. 2. 4; j.-vc. CiRon , All AN . 41 3 College .Ave. Lancaster, Pa. B isiiifss Adiii. A (-); B 12 i; CliTijiiule 1, K..JL.C. 2. I-. Y C. GwAi.iMcv, Hi I ni J. Route 1 Osceola, . rk. Cheinisirx AAn; BK;T I-U S. ' V ' C; Ivy; Pan-Hel. Council 4; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. CiW I II u, I . I I., |i( P. O. Box 5 Pascajioula, Miss. Elect r ' Uiil Eim iiieeriim 1 ' . ; A I :;:; O A K; II M 1; I B II I ' res. .m Beta Pi 4, Onler of St. Pat.; Band 2, V.. .V.. 4; . ' .l.l ' ,.l ' ..; I ' .iigiiieers ' ( lub; niiH Hf ill rr. I ' diior 4; Transfer: Miss. Cnl- Icpe; Dean ' .s l.isi. ( Ul I , RoHKKI C. 1469 Rddseveit Ave. Pelhain .Manor, . ' . Clieiiihtrx Godwin, fo cr. 409 . Valnut Warren, . rk. Sijcioloi y. il IXike Players 2; Hoc, f and Horn !. Arcliivc 2. i. 4; Pan-Hel. Council i. ' iee President 4; tilee Chili 1 , Dean ' s List. Gravks, Elizabkih 800 . Nash St. Wikson, N. C. Soc ' wlofiy. n B fJi Transfer: Sweet Briar Col. (luEST, Helen Lakin . 12 . Piedmont Sr. .Arlington, ' a. English, n B Chanticleer 4; Student Korum 4. Hali.ei, Sonia I . 3019 Wojcotr Ave. Baltimore 16, AKI. English. E (!) ( llllHS, Cj. AVION I, EON Route 4, Box .3 Reitisvillc, N. C. Electrical Eimiiieeniig Ihd-r.iniiiinr i, , .i.i:.i ' ;.; I raiisfer I ' .Ion (;ollege. Ckk;iinai;kr, R. B. 903 Old Oak Rd. Baltimore, Aid. ■Mech. Ei iiiiieerit a, B (-) 1 1 Knuineers ' Club, . ' .S., l.l Lacrosse 3, 4. Gordon, Helen K. 614 Arbor Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. English. I)M;(I BK .Music Study C lub 4; Hoof and Horn 4, Cii. nii ;i.fer I, 2, 3; S. V C.; Ivy; Pres. Phi Mu 4; Dean ' s List. Griese, Harry F., Jr 872 Beech Cincinnati, Ohio Mech. Eiiirineering Glee C:iub 4; K.A.C. 3: Engineers ' Club; A.S.AI.K Dean ' s List. GuRNEV, LoLISE C, R. F. D. 2 Onconta, N. Y. Chemistry A X Q; n i 1 F Ivy; Pan-Hel. (Council 3 Dean ' s List. Harbour, Marie I 107 Hamilton Roanoke Rapids, N.C Sociology. A I ' Duke Players 3; Duke ' n Duchess 3; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 2. SENIORS 1 1 l KIN(iION, T. S. Route 6 I ktiiit-TSdn. N. C. I ' n- I,J. K A I Iakuison, Marian J lf) Montague St. Daiivilk-, ' a. . Sfw ish. ' 1 M W.A.A. Hoard ; ModLrn Dinct Cliil) . Prcs. 4. Transftr; Mary ' .ishin{;- ton. Haicimkr, Jack C. Hotel Norton, Norton, a. Business Adm. . l.S.c;.A. 4 Dean ' s List. l.F.C:. 4. Ha ' iwokih, Joseph . 505 Parkwav High Point, N: C. Pir-Tluy loi iail 11 K t V.M.C.A. Cabinet :. i, K.A.C. 2, .?, 4. I li UK, Iamks Hlmi K 72K South 25th St. 1 larri.sburg. Pa. Socioloi!,} ' . li K - Dian ' .s l.i.st. I llNNANI, HaIUI ' I J. Apt. . l-2, (]ountr ( hih Homes. Ralemh, N. C. History. Dean ' s Li.st. K A Hakkis, Jim Ri iii Houston St. .Monroe. N. C. Chemistry W.S.CJ.A. 4 ; Peg ram C Chemistry Club 2, .?, 4. 1 1 VRILEV. Howard P. 27 ' iIson St. Ravenswood, . ' a. Business A dm. i: A l ,; OAK M.S.C.A. 4. I-o(itt all 2, !. 4; Basketball 2, Track 2, . 4, President Junior (!lass; Pres. Sigma .-Mpha I ' .psilon 3; Men ' s .■Vthlctie Council !; l.l ' .C. ' , De.in ' s List. Ff tIIA VA , Bl I tv J. 325 . lar land .Ave. Portsmouth, ' a. English. - K Duke Players 1. 2, 5, 4, Hoofand Horn ?; Chanvi- c ' .i.KK.R 1,2; Glee Club 1. Harris, Nanxy !• ,. 21 ? Surrv . vq. llkin, N. C. English Cilee Club Transfer: lege. 5.4; C:hoir .?, 4; C onverse ( ol- Hasski., WM. I ., |r. 4500 Dunstan Ave. Riehmomi 24, ' a. Physics. Dean ' s List. : II i: Hal ' ser, |ohn .Arnold 2 i. St .St. X ' irginia Beach, a. Mnh. Einiiiieerii ii 11 rx A.S.M.K. Henry, .Mildred .M. Lincoln Road Lincoln, Mass. F.n ' ilish. Duke Players i 4; Dean ' s List. A , 4; Anim I Ik.msmi im, J. N., Jr. 1026 W. Trinity .Ave. Durham, N. C. Business Adm. B (-) 11 I ' .A.C. . I Iinson, (its Delacv 446 Trenton Orlando, l-la. Business Adm. BHll Henry, N nc Jane 4402 BromlcN Lane, Richmond, ' a. Psychology. AAA Social Standards 4; Hoof and Horn ?. 4; ( ' hanti- (I.IIR 2, .5, 4; Chromcle ' ; K.A.C.4;J. Y C; Dean ' s Li.sr; Transfer: Madison College. Hill, Thos. B., }r. .?-.A Westbourne, Alger Ct. Bron.wille, N. V. Political Science B (-) II Hoofand Horn 2, i; Band. Hipp, Charles R. 6 jusrall Ct. (ireensboro, N. C. Mecli. I ' .iininecriiHi K A Lnguieers ' Club, football I, 2; A.S.M.r... Wrestling 2; Dean ' s List. SENIORS 1 lot. I.. 1 1 1U)I 1) 1 1. 1 li)i . 1 l()i( ( 1 P. 1 lol KO i), W. C ASPl.K ? Soutli Ikfsoii Avi-. Aikt-ii. S. c:. 247 Jennings L ' nionroun, Pa. , Circ-inwdoil, S. C. 1 ir-Mtf isffriiU Pre-nieolo ical ( H N 1 K M 1 K 4. i ' .aiiioiiius. K. A Chrnniclr 1. I ' .A.C. 2: V.M.C.A. C il.MKt 1. :, X ' arsiry D Cluli i, 4, Asst. Mgr. I ' ()ntl).ill 1 . . Iiin;ijn.r I ' oDth.ill J, !, 4. 1 loi I. Rom Ki T. Rt. I. Bo ' 6! Bcckkv, W. . Sdciolo y Diiki- Pljvcrs Z, Masonic ( liil). (!liil F.mamcricano. DlMMS 1. 1st. I low I , I 1 lin , m)Z Napoleon Louisville, K . Socinlo ' i y. AAA F.A.C;. ?. 4. President Delta Delta Delta 4. Hlkkman, Rl IH I. 17903 Lake Rd. ' Lakewood, 7, Ohio Sociology. I B K Ncreidian Club }. 4; Hoof and Horn ' . 4; ( ' iiwn- CI.KRR 1. 3; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. Hlie, Jkanette 1105 2nd Corpus ( ' hrisci. Texas (iciieral Music Study ( lub 4; Glee Club 5, 4; Choir 3, 4; 1 ransfcr. Hlmlr, I ' .i eanor a. 106 OeX ' anc Sr. Fayctrcvillc, . C. Chnnhtry. AAA Dean ' s List. I loKN l) , I I ltOI I) P. lahern.iele Rd. ( ireenslioro, . (!. Ecoiiiiniia. Dean ' s List. I low KM , DoNAIO . 1 1 5 Riverside Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. I ' lr-l.n al. (-) A t Duke Plavers 3, 4; Hoof and Horn 3, .M.S.C.A. 4; K.. .C!. 3; Dean ' s List. Hughes, John M., II 50 Academy Ave. Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Business Adiii. Glee C!lub; ( ' lioir. Humphries, B. . 1. 2415 C:harlotrc Dr. ( harlorte, . C. (ieneral. 11 K l HlMKR, . I AR ' i [i. 6923 Sherman St. Philadelphia. Pa. I ' hysus. KA;n. IE .Music Study Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. I loRNE, . lAin 1 7 1 I ,. I ' Vank Sr. Hirniiiigham, Mich. Enfilish. K K r Chronule 2, i, 4, Ci Club :. V 4. Clioir :. 3, 4 Transfer; L ' . of Mi.iini. Hudson, L. A ' ., Jr. 10 lOrh St. Kieldale, a. Hiisiiicss Adiii. K i] K.A.C 4, Dean ' s List. Hughes, William J 905 McKcevin Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mecb. Eini ineerin n k ! Lacrosse I, 1. Hunt, Francis M. 4H3 ' . Lexington Ave. Danville, . Forestry. (-) A f Duke Players 4; Hoof and Horn 3; F.A.C. 2. HuRSE , Berm. June 20H Liberty St. Durham, N. C. Sociology SENIORS Ik ICIIINSON. 1 I. 1. 252 Brigluon Ave. Kast Orange, N. J. Eiii lhli. 1 1l no, Ci.iMDN B. 2208 Clark Sr. ( ' oluinbia, S. C. Eajiwiiiics I k rzi.FK, Anm- 1. Box 124 Smirhsburg, Mil. Ell fill sh. A Chronicle 1; Archive President Alfili.i Phi l)c;in ' s l.i.st. IkWIN. (ilDKC.K 1-. Jackson, Dki.w odd S. |ac:kso , I .I 1 hi 111 C 1 2 Saluda St. 612 Shepherd St. Hitrhland Ave. chcstLT, s. c:. Durham, N. C. Portland, ( ' onn. I ' n- lrd. X A 1- ' i BK; ' I ' ll i: Ecoiioi iics. I K T 1 1(i( ( .ind riorn . Duke Zoolotiv A X L);T ' r!. Prc-. Ud S .) c 1 e t y 4 ; Dean ' .s l.isr. PLiyers 2, y; T.A.C. i, Dean ' s List. Pre-. led. Siieiety 2, 4 S. ' VC; Glee Club Dean ' s List. J.- CKsoN, kowici.i R. 857 Kim Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah (icj fiiil. K i! M.S.Ci.A. 4; Band 2; ( heer Leader; Track; ( Toss-e -fiintry. |AHNKr., ' M 1.1AM R. 2932 Glen , lawr . ve. Pittsburgh 4, Pa. Mirli. Eiiiiiiirrriin ! ' A (-) A.S.. Lr..; K.A.C. 4; Kngi- neers ' C liib; DubEngineer; Duke Dolphin. r.NNINGS, R. li., II 74 N. Broughron Orangeburg, S. il. Ecoiiniiiici. . I ' ' De.in ' s List. Johnson, i ' .. I ., Ji . Red Springs, N. ( . I ' rr-.Mni. X . I f:KSON, ' ll.I.I M M. ' avene ' Farm Framingham, . la.ss. Mecb. Ene.iiifi ' riiii!, S X Jamt.s, Lois F. 365 Hartford Rd. Kcnmore, N. Y. SpiViisli Duke Players 2, Social Standards 2, i; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chanthxeer I, 3; S. Y C. licsKK, Richard John 209 Ben.son PI. W ' esrheld, N.J. Civil Eiie,ii?eeriii K r I ' .A.C; Ijigincers ' C ' lub, A.S.M.E.; Football. Johnson, Ci.knn W, 304 S. Aycock (ireensboro, N. G. Eiifilish. I K 4 ' Didr ' Duchess 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2, 4. J ( oi!s, RosK Anne 7 12 Law son Ave. Stcubenvillc, Ohio History. AAA Glee Club Choir 1, 2, 2, 3, 4. I, 3, 4; I ' .A.C. Jarms, Hai.I1 ' I I . 1 .Maiden Lane (Charleston, S. ( ' . liiisi .■{dm. . X A |i ii:r, RoBKRl ' . 304 I-orest Road Raleiuh, N. C. Vir-. lrd. Deans List. K JoNKS, I ' 1) 1 1) 15. Scott .Ave. (jlenshaw, Pa. Eaiiioniics. il . F l- ' ootball I, 2; Dean ' s List. SENIORS Iiivrs. I ' liw IN l.iK. Ik. is:? (iucss Ril. Durham, N. C . (!ii-il l- ' in iiiirriiiii 11 K l ' ; 11 M 1 A.S.CM ' .; Swirnininji. Kl ' l 1 . SlIIKl IV 1 . IS Park I lul l iaci- Korcsr Hills, . V. Soiioloiry. A X LI I ' .A.C. 4; S. Y (:.; Chrnn- icle I ; Dcin ' s List. Kll I la, Wakki |. Daiicn U. New C ' anaan, (lonn. Bot.viy. ' 1 ' K - rr,insfi.T; jr. ( iiIIl{;l- i C ' onii. kiKN, Winn 3812 (iarrison St. N.W ' ., Chevy Chase, Washington, V). C. Sociology. A X LI Music Study ( iuli 3, 4; Soci.il .St.ind.irds 2. 3; Bench and Bar 2, 3, 4; K.-VC; S. Y (:.; Glee C:iub 2, 3,4. KiRTI.EV, . kuii l. ' .A. 819 .Michigan Mvanston, 111. Humanities. A I) Chronicle 1,2; Archive 2, 3 Glee Club I, 2. KNK.Hi, Rol AND . 1. R.F.D. 3 Bclton, S. C. I ' re-Med. A X A Pre-. led. Society 2, 3, 4; Band 2; F.A.C. 4; Dean ' s List. JdNI-S, 1 .OlISK H(.rr ilk ' , ' a. (, ' ciin il. ||« Duke Plavers 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. B..ard 4; Hoof and I lorn 2, , 4. ( ' iiw ii- 1 I IK 4. Kki i.KV, Mrs. I ' .mii.v 44 I ' . (Greenwood . vc. I .ansdow IK-, Pa. Ecoiioiiiics CaiANTlCI.EER 2. Kknd.all, Nancy C. Tw in Castle Apts. W inston-Salcm, N. C. Vrjiitnal Scicihr ( ' n. ' rK;LF.ER 3, 4; Chron- icle 4; J. Y C. Kll.CO, SUSANNE Box 457 Greenville, X. C. (jfiifral. K A Duke Players I, 2, 3, 4; Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4; (Chronicle i, 1, Archive I, 2. 3. Kn I RFLL, Pauline H. .Manatee Ave. Bradenton, I ' la. English. A I .Music Study Club 3, 4. V.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, ice Pres. 4; S. Y C.; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, Knobi.e, John I,., |i . 278 Prospect -St. Phillipshurg, N. J. Mech. Engineering;, A T ii; n M K riTi: A.S..M.E. JoKDAN, Pmi IS F.I.I.KN 5S02 N. New |erse St liulianapiijis, liu Sociology. K l r Archive I, 2. I ' ' . V (:. S. Y C., Nereulian !, 4; Hoof and Horn I, 2, 3, 4 Kei.i.ev, Siani.ev O ( tainesville, I ' la. B isiiicss .LI . Kennedy, James M 409 N. Fulton St. Salisbur ' , N. C. Che istry •■ ' ootball, W hire Sijiiad. Kirk, Wii.i,i. m D .3200 Selwyn Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Business Ad . Glee Club 4. Kf.USSMAN, ThELMA 1441 F. Market York, Pa. Zoology. t M .Music Study Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Hoof and Horn 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; S. Y C.; Cilee Club 4. K()rnec;av, Jane C. .V3rd St. irginia Beach, a. (,e c il. II B I Chronicle 2; Archive 2; S. Y C.; President Pi Beta Phi 4; Dean ' s List. SENIORS KouM M I). 1 K 1 . Kliikik. I uwin A. 2422 l(.-.Ki() 67 Irving Sr. l.o iii.svilk-. Ky. W. Springhdd, Mass. C.heiniilrx. 1 K. Mecli. Engineering II ' Music- Stiuiy Cliili I. 2, ?; Wriiai.in riiili :, , 4; A .S.M.I ' ... Knuincirs ' I ' .inlKI. Coiimil J. i. 4, ci,,!,; Dean ' s I. ist. (llivCluli 1, :. !, Choir I, 1. !. Ki Ki I ., Crak; B. 445 liogM Sr. Jolinsruw n. Fa. lech. l-jjiii iirri)i(i 1 . F. Y (:.; rr;iimirals. .■ .s.M.i-: l. i K, M. R., |i . 620 X ' nii.- Sr. Cluvy Chase, . ld. Biisiiifss Adni. ' N I,AN(ii()Ri), T. C, |r. 43 i:ilis Orangeburg, S. C. Eim lish Duke l- ' l.iyi.rs 4, 1 lout ami Horn 1, 4; C.liriDiiclr .!. 4; Transfer: Citadel; Dean ' s last. WMlss, |. 1., Ill 1324 RcJu ' arc . vc. Norfolk, ' a. Elect riial Eiiiii urri iu, K . ; 11 . 1 K I ' nginccrs ' ( ' lull; { ' iianii- (iiiH 4, .X.l.l ' .l ' ..; IX-an ' s List. 1,1 KM K, 1 R1 y. 226K Br n Maw r .- vf. Phlhulclplll.l, P;l. liitsiiirss Adni. K I I KOSKI, |. I). B ), 1 36 Manor, Pa. Civil Eiiiiiiiirriiiii . .s.c.i:. Lamb, I ' kwk I. 3K8 .Arnctr Blvd. Roclusrcr, N. V. Pre-Le al. i X Asst. Mgr. Football I, Baseball I. Lasaif.r, John K. 7 1 H SlK-piu-rd Durham, N. C. Meth. Eiii iiurriiiii r N .• .S.M.F. I,K. KV, | . ir 1.. 1125 W. ' Marthcws Joncsboro, .Ark. Economics Iransler. Citadel; Dean ' s List. I.KSl.lK, W ' ll I lAM 5()H Sprufi. ' St. I )urliam, . (!. Eiiii ish W.SX ' i.A. 1; Senior Class Dean ' s List. Kepresentative. Ki III , Bi 1 rv K42 S;il .cdo Coral Cables, I ' la. (itiural. K A I- A.C. !. 4. Dean ' s List. K ! I !•;, JOK MlRRII.I 3 14 ( cdar .Ave. Takoma P;irk. Md. I ' re-Le M K. ; I BK V.. .V.. !. Track I; Hoof and Horn i. Dean ' s List. I.aMoi I I , I -OLIS C. Maxton, N. C. Pre-. Med. X I.aii:k, Kay !• .. 12 Jcticrson .Ave. I ' vansvillc, Ind. Eiiiilisli KK I ' ; A II;X A Chronicle 1, 2, i; Archive L 2, . ' ; Sandals; President Kappa Kappa Cianiina 4. Lkk, Robkri I,., |r. 305 . Jack. son Sr. Tullahonia, Ilnn. Mccli. Eiiiiiiiccriini B(-)1I; IIMK;AK1 ' ; II I 1 ' Did-EnKimrr i, l ' .. .C. !, 4; A.S.M.L.; I ' ngineers ' Club; Order of .St. Fat.; Dean ' s List. l.KSII R, I Il ' .I.KN C 1 IS Schoolhousc l.anc .Ardniorc, Pa. Emilish K . (-); ! B K Neredian 1.2, f, 4. Presi- dent 4, Ivy, President Kappa .Mplia I luta ; Dean ' s List. SENIORS 1.1 1 , ( ' l M 1 N( I I . 7o: c: )ii(.gi ' St. (]linron, . i ' .. Business Adni. r.ioiiuii I, . ' . I .01 (KS. RoMI K I 1,. I i()! R.iml)l(. MinJ RJ, H.iltimori.-. Ui. English. :i: X WirMtv ( lull, rest I i 11(1. Lyeri.v, . nn J. 1878 .Avondalc Jacksonville, Iki. Pre-. led. Society 1 ; Nerc- iilLin :, 1, 4; V.h.C. i, COGS. .McBuiDK. C. C). Bo. 64 Lakevicw, N. C. Cizil E ii iiieeriiig .McCoR.MIC ' .K, K. L. 41 K . lackson St. .Media. Pa. Botih Track. .McDoNAi.i), Neii. I. 1129 S. .Main Anderson, S. C. Zoology Duke Players 4; Pre-.Med. Society 3, 4; Pejjram Chemistry Club ?, 4. 1 .1 I I 1 M , I .IMS W 22 1 ( )iieeiis I .aiie Palm Heaeh, lla. l.il ' i-i il Alls ! ' A H I.F.C. I. :, i. 4. V I ' njtineers ' llul . .-X.S.C !.l ' .. Prisnieiit Plii Delta llieta 4. I.IMMIS, CoNsr.ANCE BarnstaMe, Mass. ' siciil EduCiitinii A ' 1 ' ; 1 ' T Li ..A. . ISimrd i, Ke Pres. 4; f.lce Cliil) 2, i. 4, Clidir 1. . 4; l . .C. 4, l)e:in s List. I, VON, ' lI.I.I. M H. Creedmoor, N. C. General. X .Mc:CoR.M. cK, T. H. R.F.D. . , Bo.Y 73 Media, Pa. English Dean ' s List. -McCuLLEN, Vm. H. 2 Oberlin St. .Maplcwood, N. J. Economics Basketball I, Dean ' s List. McKl. DOWNEY, T. C. 50} (iranr St. Charleston, . ' a. Pre-Med. K I Hoof and Horn; LF.C. 2, .!; Glee Club -4; Band 4; Choir 4. SENIORS I .()( I ll l I , ( ' . iuil INI KO ' i Watts St. Diirliaiii, N. ( . I lislory. ■vc. Z I A I.u ' iz, Nancy .Anni . ' ()6 W. Marion Shelby, N. C. (ifncnil. K A I r. Ulster: .S.ikin ( -ollcj e McAnAMS, . 1 MMII 1919 Nunn St. Wilmington, N. C. Psychology. S K Duke Players 2, 4; ( han r- ici ii-.H 4, .4rchhe 2; Duke ' n ' Duchess 3; F. Y C ' .; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. McCokmic;k, D. E. 107 30th St. Pass-A-Grille Beach, Florida Business Adm. A T ii; I H S F.A.C. 4; Transfer: .Miami U.; Dean ' s List. McDonald, Frank B. Bo.x .188 Ciasronia, N. C. Physics A A- 1 n s Transfer; Citadel, Dean .s List. McCJlEHAN, DaYNE B. Hartsdale .Acres Hart.sdalc, N. Y. Chemistry II .M I.; B K Nereidian 2, 3, 4; Pegrari) ( ' hemistry ( ' kib 2. 3, 4. President 4, Ivy; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dean ' s List. McGukkvi-.v.R.D.Jk. McGlirk, r. !).. Ik. McCklRK, .W.,Jl . 49 Hrompton RA. ISOI S. 2()rli Ave-. S16 S. Hawrliornc RJ. (iankn (;ir , . ' . Nhnwooil, 111. W ' in.sron-Sakni, . V.. Biisiiifss .-tcl ii. 11 K ' 1 ' Dnkf PLivirs 1. K 4, I ' .lntrical Eiifiiiitrri iii Inginccrs ' ( -lul), .l.l .1 .. Mtrli. F.iniiinrriim A 1 Li Iraik 1. DtMn ' s List. Pull. Hii ird ' , niikl ' .iiniiierr 1, 1, i: Band 1, 2; l.ngi- nttrs ' Cliil); R.S.Ci.-A. , A.S.M.I ' .; IKans List. McKi NNON, Mariiia McKkowkn, Bkvkri.y .McKsHj.T, r. M. Dumas, Ark. 1 599 1 larbcrr Ave. 1225 N. Sprinii St. •■ (■ .ills. K i r NUniphi.s, linn. .Miirfrccsboro, I Inn. CiiANiici 1 1 K 1, J, H;in- B isil r::s Adni. Business Adiii. Hcl. (Council i, 4. Ikaii ' s I.isr. CillANI ICM ' TR 1. M.S.C.A.; Track. .McLvRn, ( ' oi.iN S. 23 OhL-rlin Ave. Swarthiiiore, Pa. Mcch. EmriniTrine; r ' A(-);nMK; nt A i: :;: .acro.s.si.- 5, 4; . .S.M.K.; l- ' nginciTs ' ( lull, I ' oot- l.all :. McNaiu, Iami-.s M. 922 Chcsterheld Aiken, S. C. Emiio iiiis (Jolt Team List. 4; Dean ' s McRak, Rosai.im) Jim 47 . Ridgew )(h1 Dr. Sehrint;, lla. F. II fill sit. -1 ' M I ' an-I kl. (Council 4. (ike Club ?, 4; S.-VC; Baml 2. i, 4; (hlAMicl Kl-K 2, ' ; .Symphony Orchestra ? ; C hoir 3, 4; Dean ' s List. 1 s, John Pi i i u Reckling Rd. ( leortietow n, ( lonii. 1 1 sir r . i; Pill). Hoaril !; ( ' .Iirimitle I; Diikr ' ii ' Duchess 2, 3. I ' .di- tor i. .McLaw HORN, . 1amii-: Winterville, . ( Chemistry. i CIce Club 1, 2, .3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. A1c;Nar , Bei iv Lou A-3 Country Club Apartments Cireenshoro, . C. Education Music Study Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; l-.. .C. 3, 4, Dean ' s Li.st. . 1( IIOK 1 1 R, J. I Route 2 Waxhaw, N. C. I ' dlitiCid Sciciicf -.. .(.. 4. 1 M.Kl 1)1 l(, I. II A ll ' .AN 404 Aspen St., N.W. Wasliiiigron, 1). (-. Socioldny. A X Li .S. Y C.; Pan-Hcl. Onin- cil 3, 4; (ilee C:kib I, 4, Choir 2, 3. AIcMastir, ()l v W. New berry Ril. W innsboro, S. C. Business Adni. K 1 ' l ' ..A.C.4; Transfer: L ' .S.C. McN ' ii.n , Rosa I.ki: 140 Ridtreside Rd. Chattanooga, lenn. V. V C.; Deans List. Psychology S. i 1ac:1)onai I), K. ( . Dartmouth ( ol. Rd. Haverhill, . II. Business Adin. 1 A H Archive . I ' . V ' C.; LI ' .C. 3. M.VIION, DaI ' IINK 3700 .Mass. . ve. Washington, 1). ( ' . I ' .iiiilisli Student I ' oruiii ( ' oiiiiii. 4, l.. .C. 4. SENIORS Makki.n, Aw 805 So. 4rli St. I ronton, Ohio Iuviioi iics A I ' Prcsiili ' iu Dili.i (i.iiii iM.i 4. Mariin, I ' . I?., |k. 126 MiltnrJ St. Clarkshiirt;, W. Va. Electrical Entiimrrin I X I . AX ' . 4, I MgitlLlTs ' ( ' lull PrcsuKnt; Ouiir of St. Put., PrcsKlciit. PrLSult-m Junior 1 ' ngiin.i.Tint; C Kls.s; IhiUuifiiHrn; .A.I.I ' ..K. . 1 AM IIMI II R, R. II. .U.?7 . 2()rh .St. St. Louis, . lo. Business Adni. B H II; OAK Prcs. Beta Ihctu Pi 4, X ' .irsity D C:iiil. ?. 4; Mpr. Soccer, Ba.skctb.ill 2, 5; l.F.C. 4, V. .V.. 2. . Iassey, Thomas B. 2718 Sclwyn Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Psychology. II K I Pre- .Med. Society I; I.I ' .C. 2; Glee Club l. ' . .V.. . 1, 2. President 2; l ' .. .C;. 2; Dean ' s List. May, Jean . 1akie Littleton, . C. Historv. A A n .Mklion, 1. . ., Jr. 209 Cherry ( jTovc St. Durham, . C ' . Mecli. Eiifii ieerii g A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Club. . 1 i I IN, A I u I In. . 27 Overlook Dr. Pitt.shurgli, l a. (. ' Iii- iisli . I ' ll-- Inf. i K (jiANiiiiiiii I, Pejtruni Chemistry Club ' , 4. . 1 ARIIN. |oi I. I ' .srKs 61 S i:. Moreheail St. (-hariotte, N. C. Mrcli. Eiiniiurnim II K A; II I i: A.S.M.I.. Ch.nriii.ui 4; lii(. ' ineers ' Club, Onier of St. P.it.; Dean ' s List. Mason, I.dw akd B., Jk. 53 Sylvan Rd. So. Portland, Me. Business Adui. I K S I ' . Y C.; S. Y C.; l.F.C. 4; F ' .. .C. 4; Swimming 5, 4. MAtHESON, Cl RIAL R. Box 121 Newton, N. C. Business Adni. K S; B Q S .XLS.G.A. 1; Baseball 2, 3. . lA s. Alexander A. 1 564 Tolma Ave. Pitt.sburgh, Pa. English ■XlELrzER, Allan H. 2703 Loeksley Pl. Los Angeles, Calif. Economics. I H w Polity (;iub, aiiroiiiclf I ; Dean ' s List. i i K I IN, 1 l) IN III 8 37 Alherea St. Coral Cahks, I ' la. Cenchil. ' 1 ' K Diib- ' ii ' Ihidiiii 2. Anhivr 2, i , S iiiiniinu 1 . K MARtiN, Thonlas N. Box 42 Oak ilill, W. a. Bus Adm. A : Mason, Ward S. 704 ( ' arpcnter I ,ane Philadelphia, Pa. General. ' t H il Glee Club 1. 2, !,4; C:hoir 1,2, i,4; F.A.C;. 3; Dean ' s List. Matthews, James C. Winton, N. C. English Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Meeker, .Marcaret | 1316 F,. 7rh St. Plainhcid, N Eine Arts. A . U Duke Players J; Socia Standards 4; Archive 1,2 F.A.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s Li.st. . 1enerih, K. F 924 W. Trinity Durham, N. I ' re-Divinity. (- Duke Players 1, 2 Hoof and Horn Chanticleer 1, 2; tele 1; Archive I, Duke ' n ' Duchess 1 Club I; Choir 1; Ust. SENIORS ,JR. Ave. C. , 3, 4; 2, 3; Chrun- 2, 3; ; Glee Dean ' s 1l K(MK, HkI.KN L. 512 Diuilcv Ct. WcstHcId, N. J. Frt-iuli A X il; X A a Music Study Club ?. 4; Inn- Duthv. (.liriinitU 1. :. !, Co-Ill i:d. !. W.S.C.A. 4, S.- ' VC; I )i. Ill ' s List. Alll.CV.KDWSkI, )()IIN 195 S.int ord Rd. Wcsrport, Mass. I ' syclwlofiy . 1! X Koothall; Dean ' s List. .Mesce, I -Oils .M. 167 Clifrnn Ave. Newark. . j. Mtrli. EiniiiieeriiH!, II , i I-: Duki- Players i. 4; Hoof and Horn Z, 3, 4; Kngl- necrs ' Cluh; .A.S.ALL. Mil i.i;k, Ddkdi ii ! 1. 1 35 N ' orrh 7rli .Ave. New Brunswick, N. Education. AAA Chanticlekr 3. II I IK, RolilKI A M. Mil. I, IK, W ' m. F., Jk. 2 (ikason St. West Mcdf ' ord, Mass. Hislor A I P.O. Box 567 Lake City, Fla. Forestry Did ' i- ' n ' Diiclifis i; Clce Club . 1. !, Clioir . 2. i. MoN KiOMERY, V. E. 700 Melrose St. BlucHeld, VV. a. I ' syclwloKy. l N Pre-Med. .Society 2. C.lo Club 2; Clioir 2. MoORE, DoNAI.I) R. 329 Nicholson Rd. Ridley Park, Pa. I ' n-Mnl. r X Frc-Mcd. Society I. 2, ?, 4, Choir 1, 2. M()r ;an, Alton C. 2SI2 Patterson Ave. W inston-Salem, N. C. Hoof and Horn 4; Duke .Ambassadors, football 1, . 1or(;an, Bobbie Bailey, N. C. Kiifilisli-History I loot and Horn ' , 4; C IIANlICl.EliR 2; S. Y C . MosEK, |ea ()(;i.e 227 !•■. Second St. I ' rederick, Md. C.lii-inutry Pre-Med. 2, i, 4. MoVLAN, l l) Mtl) N. 420 N.i:. 3()rli St. .Mi;uni, ila. Ea 1 X MlCIIAEI S, I KI1 1 N- (]lub ' ie I Irs. (Gadsden, Ala. Chenmtry. II M I . K. Y C.; S. V C:.. Pega- sus 1, 2, ?, 4; Y. .C.. . ?, 4; Dean ' s List. Mllll.K, kENNKlM v.. 1911 Del Paso Blvd. . Sacramento, ( alif. Elistorx r A I-; 11 . 1 K (jiAMK.LKKR 4; Natsity D ( Uib; Swimming .!; Dean ' s List. Mil l.NEK, Bol.llN M. Brevard, N. C. Biisiiifss Aiini. A 1 U; M II Pres. .Alpha Tau Omega 4, Hoof and Horn 4; f ..A.(;. 4, Dean s List. Moore, I-okraine R. Bo. 147 Ormond Beach, Fla. Hiswrx. A X Morrison, Ka iurvn 505 1 3th Ave., N.i:. St. Petersburg, i ' la. Sociolf iiy. K K r Archnr 2, 3; COCiS; Dean ' s List. Mlrk , | ne I). 6 White St. I.e.xingron, ' a. Cleiieral. A 1 Duke Players 3, 4; Archive 4; Glee Club 3; Dean ' s List. SENIORS Ml ssl I M N. 1. K. I7U) . L ninii HKil. HcthklKin. Va. Biisinrsf .IJ ii. ■I A H; -I ' B K Y.M.C.A. ( .ihiiHi I l)c.in s List. Nn(;HnoK(i Ml, Ro(;ki . hi lone Apr. 17 Huntintrron, W. ' ;i. Eainoniics 1 K M ' ; OAK Hoof and Horn . ' . 4 F.A.C. 1. ?, 4; B;iskctlull Track I, :. 5. 4. Capt.. 4 Y.. i.(:..- . c:ai)MKt :. !. 4 X ' icc Prcs. Junior ( la.s.s Prcs. Phi Kappa P.si 4. Ni M N. I . ( !., Ik. 1700 i:. .Mallory Pcnsacdlii, Ma. Psycholofix. I. N I.F.C:. .4; Dean ' s l.i.st. NicKi.As, Xan ' cv Lee 910 Osage Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Zo ' 6lofi,y. AAA Duke Plavers 2, i. Music Study C:kit) ?. 4; Prc-. Icd. 2, .?,4; Ncreidian 1. 2. ?, 4; Chanticleer ?, 4; COGS; Dean ' s List. O.AKEs, Luther T. U ' eldon, . C. Pre-Li ' i al Bench and Bar ' , 4. l I I , I KM SI ( i. 114 r. loiKS St. Kakigh, . C. Miili. r.nniiiirriiiii K .X.S.M.I . N ' ri s(iN, Ci UK . 5 1 S 6tli Boone, Iowa r.cniioDiia. (;iec Clul) 2, and Horn ' , 4. A I y , 4. Hn,,t XlCKKUSON, JKAN C. 415 Poinscttia Rd. Davtona Beach, Ha. Botany Social Standards 2; 4, Dean ' s List. F.A.C. Northrop, Rlth E. 735 Deer Park Ave. Babylon, N. Y Eiiitcitioii and Socioloe y 4) B K; r 4 U ■ S. Y C.; J. Y C.; Peg- asus 1, 2; Music Study Club 1, 2, ?. 4; Chanti- ;i EER 2. ' ; Ivy, Glee Club 2; Band I; Symphony Or- chestra I, 2, i; CJhoir 2; Dean ' s List. Oakes, .Margaret [. .Maiden, . a. Education Duke Players 1 ; Hoof and Horn . ' , 4; ( hanticleer 2; Chronicle 2; S. Y C.; J. Y ' C. O ' GORMAN, KaTH. S. OllPHAM, W. H., J Blackville, S. C. - ' N- Believue .Memphis, 1 enn. Enslish. - K • I ' re-Med. K X Chanticleer 2; Chronicif 2; S. ' A ' C; J. ' Y C. Band 2. Vl ' ll U, l 1 I los Wyatt Durham. . (! l ' r(- Ud. N ' ki.son, Norman K. 1015 Florida Ave. West Palm Beach, I ' la, English. 1 1 K ' ! I loof and Horn 2, Dukt Anib.iss.ulors 4; ( ' .hromch 2. (, Diikf ' n ' Duchess K 4; Band 2, ! ; Symphony Orchestra . ' ; Dean ' s List, NiCKINSON, I ' .. P., jK P.O. Box 425 Pensacola, 1- Electrical EneiiniTrinu, :£ N I ' ngineers ' Club; A.I.F ' .F,.: Cheerleader 2; Dean ' s List Nygaari), Karl O Fleetwood, Pa. English. K i! O ' Connor, James B Chauncey, Ga. Eniilish. B (- Oi i E, Bii i.v Brown S24 Wiikerson Ave. Durham, N. C Electrical Enaineerinti U .M F. F..A.C. 4; Lngmeers ' ( !luli .A.I.J ' ' .F.; Diikl-.iinuircr. Assr. Fditor 5, I ' ditor 4. Dean ' s List. SENIORS |- ' U. J MK,S Al.HIKI 6 () Ptrkinswooil S.I . Warren, Oliio V -. ■ . 1« H 1 Hoof an J Horn 2; Band I. 2. ' , 4; Dean ' s List. Park, Dout;i..As I,. 906 VV. Trinity Ave. Apt. 2. ' Durham, . C. liiisiiu ' ss Adiii. - arks, (iKNK IK K .a. 1206 South Main St. Kannapolis, N. ( . Social Studies. K A II Duke Players 4; Music Study ( lub 3, 4; Chanti- ;i FKR ' ; Anhhe i Dean ' s l.ist. Fation, R. H., |r. 1419 S. Mam St. Joncshoro, Ark. Business Aiini. il A W ( HANIICl-EER 4. Pr.KC.II I.A, HiCl.KN B. 424 SocietN ' .Ave. .Mbany, (ia. Pre-. Med. 1 (iicc ciui) I, :, Choir I. 2, }, 4. 4, Piir.i.i ' s, I.AiRF.NTr, |r. 752 Mclvilk- Avt! Haltiinorc, Md. Political Science A I U; H ii l.acr .sse I. 3; F.A.C. 3; Soceer 1; Wrestling I, 3. PaIMI R, W ' iNSlON 1 i m 6th Ave. Bradenton, Fia. Business Adiii. A r }; OAK P ki)r.i:, CiRAii M !■ . H Reinscn Lane rioral Park, . V. Economics. . I il (ike Club; Choir; l ' .. .(:.; Treasurer M.S.Ci.A. 4. l-aerosse I, 2; Intramural K.A.C:. 4; Baseball 2, 3; S|)orts. President X ' arsity D 4; Dean ' s I.i.st. PaKKI.R, Cl.AKA Jk. N 1 1 7 South St. Neptune Beach, Kla. English. Z 1 A ( !ll 1 ICl EKR List. Dean ' ; PaURISII, RoliKK 1 i i. Route 1, Box 47.? West C!olumbia, S. C. Economics I A (-); I 4 y Bench and Bar 1, 2, ?, 4, President 4, C hoir 4, Dean ' s List. Pf.c.ot, Marian 4422 S. Johnson New Orleans, La. Zobln x A ; I)KA; AI ' PA Social Standards 3; Nerc- idian 1, 2, 3, 4; W.S.C. . 4; Ivy; S.ind.ils, Dean ' s Li.st. Pi:kini, Fnw Kn P. Box 136, R.L.i). 1. Stewartsviile, N. j. Econo nics ! ' A (- ; B Li i; l ' . V C.; K.. .C. 2. root- ball I. 2, !. 4; Baseball I, 4. ar.Mtv D Club. P ARM U. Ill I N w. 04 Buchanan i51vd. Durham, N. ( ' . I ' re-Legal. H X Pub. Board 4, V.M.C. ' X. Cabinet 3, 4; Bench and Bar 4; F.A.C. 4; Diikr ' « ' Diichrss 3, 4, Bus. Algr. 4; Dean ' s List. Pa II k, ji an . 1arii ' . 601 Ridgeway Little Rock, .Ark. General 1 ' M; ' I ' B K; :i A II Duke Players 2, 3; COCiS Pegasus 4; F. V C.; S. Y C.; J. ' Y ' C; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Picii 1 iCR, Thomas D. 210. ' ; 1 ' ,. IrailerCamp Durliam, N. (-. Education Phi II I. Thomas K. ll Old Orchard Rd. Baltiiiiorc, Md. Mecli. Env.ineertn )i. A I , A.S.M.I ., I.;icros,se2, 3,4. Pllll URICK, . n II 454 State St. Bangor, ALiine Env,lisli J. Y C.; Student ( )6rdi- (ile nate Board 4; Hoot and 4. J ,4, CuAMKi I IR 3; )« •(■ ' n ' Diiehrss 3, Transfer; Colby Jun ior (College. SENIORS Pii Rcr, RiTH .Aii.r. ' ' ? Heck Ave. ( )cean Cirove, N. J Economics : ( ' lub ' , 4, ( hoir ■v ' c:.; s. ' -v c. FlNM . |l I I I .Ot 1201 l Marker Grccnshoro, . C. Socifihiiy. II B I Hoof and Horn y. 4; C ' livMici I IK ' , 4. Trans- fer; ( ' (inverse ( ' ollege; Dean ' s List. PoPK, I AMKS S., Jr. 2320S;inir( ir;i l)r. I-ouisvillc, Kv. F.cciu iiiics A r Li Prick, Al nurv H. 411 N. Cairhric Ave. Durham, N. C. Accounting Dean ' s List. Pl IKRBALCJf, W. H. 101 Franklin Sr. Johnstown, Pa. Cbeni ' ntrx B K; n .M K Pegram Chemistry Cliili; Dean ' s List. R F, loANNE 804 Cumberland Rd. Atlanta, Cia. Physical Education 11 B ; A ] P A .. . . Board 2, ?. 4; Social Standards I ; N ' cre- idian 1, 2, 3, 4; Sandals; Glee Club I ; Modern Dance 3, 4; Pegasus; Dean ' s List. R WVLERSON, ThOS. p. 702 S. .Main Athens, Pa. Economics Pi vsi in. |i 1)1 1 II S. is:: (Advert St., N.W. Washington, 1). i ' .. Entilisli {.■■V C:.; I ' .. .C;.4, Dean ' s List. PRAriiKR, Francis J. 222 S. Prospect St. Hairersrow n. Aid. ■ ' ' (• .{its. Hoof and Horn ( ' hronklf 1; S. Y C iv A (-) .3. 4; PlUMROSK, Pa IRICIA . . 801 Hancock Dr. Americus, (Ja. En ' lish .: .. . Board 3. 4. Music Study C:iul 1; Clee Club 1, 2, ' 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. QuARiTius, |ack H. 25 De.Mott Place Rockvillc (Centre, X.Y. Business Adiii. i: A F,; t) B K; H :i C.lirunide 1, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; F.A.C. 3; I.F.C. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. Ransom, Ann K. 1 H Howard St., N.E. Atlanta, CJa. Fre-Mcd. A X il Pre- Med. Society 3, 4. Rkap, . Iii,i)Ri:i) ' . 729 F. .Main St. Albemarle, N. C. Business Adni. Z T . S. Y C.; Y.VV.C.A. Cabi- net 4; J. Y C. I ' oi IS, li( i (, ,M. 0 Redlicid St. New 1 l;i en. (lonn. I ' lr-Mrd. ' ! H i: Pre-Med. Society 2, 3, 4 Symphony Orchestra I, 2 3, 4, Dean ' s List. {••ki SSI K ' S , !,. (1. 101 Footc St. ' Chester, S. C. hr-.Mcd. N; ' ]■ T il Pre-Med. Society I, ' . 4; CIcc Club 1, 2, 3, . Choir I, 2, 3, 4; K.A.C. 3 4; Dean ' s List Pl Ksi i: , W ' li 1 1AM K. 27 Marion Clover, S. C. Phxsics ' ! ' BK;i:ni:; ' nMF Dean ' s List. Qlkali.i, Kaihi.een 1419 Gallatin St. X.W. Washington, D. C. Sociology. K Chanticleer 4; J. Y C. Duke Players I, 2, Dean ' s List. Ratcliff, )ames C. 2200 Georgia Ave. W inston-Salem, N. C General. K A Reckenbeil, . . [., h 19 N. Uth St. New Hvdc Park, L. 1., N. V. Business .-idni. Baseball. SENIORS Riunsiru. Josrpii K. 1 2 1 1 ( Inranclii.- ( rt ' cnvillc, N. ( ' . Liihi ' utics IN; II M K Rl M)l l)s. I MKS I. 166 I ' oast ilill Phiinhcld, . j. lirli. F.iin ' uircniin A I LJ; 11 M I. . X . . CllllIKt I. Hoof .iiul Horn:. !.4, l ' . V (:.; .S. I.I .. 1 ' . n g i n i ' c r s ' (lull, ( ' hriiiiicle I. Rii 1 , Pii ' i I I Is B. :() I ' crndcll Lane Rakigh. . C:. („iiii }l. AAA Pi ' gusiis; Diikr ' ii ' Diiihrss 2. (.,kx- Cliil. 1, 2. !; (ihoir I. ' . 5. Dean ' s List. RoDlNSON, A ' .M. H. 9{)() .Moruan Ave. Palmyra, . J. Political Scir icc B (-) II I,in;igi.r J. . Hjskctlull i, 4; Dc.in ' .s List. ROKOS, W ' ll.lIAM |., JK. 311 Weaver .Ave ' . Halrimore, Mil. I ' ,r-. lcd. . 11 (iltf Club 1, Chi Mr I, I loot and Horn I . Ro.sl.NI 1,1 I), 1,1. ON . }n Cro.ss Oeek St. I ' a erreville, N. C I ' n-Mcd. Z B T I ' rc-Mcd. Society 2, 3, 4; Rl U.M U. |l NF. T. 2 Borden Terrace Maplewocxl, . J. (irncral Rill D ' l , 1 R(. iu 1 T 101 . I.lm St. ( reen.sl)oro, N. C. Eii ' lish. K A Social Standards , 4. RoiiniNs, Charles F. ( ilen ora ' ia. nundee, N. V. En {(I is 1 1 K :i:; T T il Roi.KKS, |kAN I.OIS 1951 W ' . ' Main St. Xorristdw n. Pa. Em Klin us. ' t ' Diikc Players 1. 2, !, 4. Rol AND, Will lA.M I ' ,. ?I2 1 ' . llolson Ave. John.son City, I enn. lii sii rss Adni. . V il Roiiii ■! , Don i.1) i ' .. Oak Hill I ' lizabeth, Pa. Civil Env.ineerinv, 1 ' i 1; II i: Band I. 2, 5, 4; I ' .nftiiiccrs ' Club, A..s.c.t;.; A.s.M.i:. Rii iKR, Pmrkia J. 54 Washinszton .Ave. Kenmore. . Y. (ienenil. A V Duke Flayers Chronicle I . I, RiCH.MAN. HaKOI I) . 1. 7002 River Dr. Newport News, ' a. Prc-La- -. 7. B K. ' VC; Traek; Basket- ball. ROBBINS, DONAI.I) S. 121 Chestnut . ve. Waterbur -, (ionn. Enfiinrr rinfi RociKRs, R. .A., |r. 160 N. Second St. Albemarle, N. C. Ih sint ' ss Adiii. K A I ' ootball 1; Dean ' s List. ROSKNBKRI. ' , .AlAAN I ' . 77 (ireenlawn .Ave. Newton Centre, Mass. Business Adni. ' ]■ ir il Duke Players I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Ro l o. Wll I I M I). 29 V! Chelsea Dr. (Charlotte, N. (]. Mali. Eniiintrrini i: X; ri Ai I . A !•: i ' ; II ri; i II : ' iee President i ' nj, ' nieers hreslinian (M.iss. I ' .ngi- neers ' Club, Order of St. Pat., A.S.. Li;.; Dean ' s List. SENIORS Ri ll . M uiu 41 I ' li Ave. .l S l 1 IK, l 1 ( 1 W. Haitow. Ciii. S NI)1 RS. CilOKC.I . lc( ( rniicl , S. ( J. St. PcriTsburfi, l l;i. I ' olitiiiil Stir iir A A A; ' h K A Civil I ' jii incfrinii hr- loi. K l.l-.C. 4, I ' risi.kril K. .Sigma 4. ppa Sll. A. !. Ivv; Sand-.ils; CkcCliil) 1. :. ' . 4; Choir :, 1, 4; COCiS. Bus. Mur. IhnJhU. .C. 4; Mar- sli.il. Pri-siiKiit Fill Kappa Delta, Dean ' s l-ist. ' Sxiior. Mil 1N (!. 320 Atlanta St. Marietta. G. . Swii 1. Ai 1 IN Iack 1 North St. .-Xnsonia. (!onn. S M-R. M U(, R1-1 20 10 Clut) Hlvd Durham. N. C. I). Accounting. 7. B I I ' n- lr,i. History. K A Cliwimlf 1. Kami 1, 1. U Dean ' s List. Prc-Mal. Society I, 2. .?. 4. l . .V.. 4. Dean ' s 1,1st. StARBUKOLIJl. IaNE C. ScHWARlZ, SaRA RoSK 2120 Sclw vn Ave. 2200 Brickcll Ave. (Charlotte. N. C. Sociolov.} ' . A A II ( iiwilci EER 3. 4; .Archive . Chrnnidr 1. Didr n Diiclifss 4; Transfer: Brc- naii (a)llepe. Scol I R1). RoKKRI J. ' ) I.eith Place W hitc Plains. . Y. Econmnics A r A; n M F. Intraiiuirals. Dean s List. Miami. Fla. roliriiji Sciciicc. A I ' ' , Presiileiu .Alpha Ipsilon Pill 4. ScoTT, Frank A. 2300 Orange Ave. Roanoke, ' a. Psychology S N; Ail Scon, K. Lee Steele 1012 N. Main St. Kannapoiis, N. C. Education K A; K A Seay, James Lee 400 Carolina Ave. Spencer, N. C. Pre-. led. H K n .Music Study Club 2. ' , 4; V.W.C.. . C:al)inet .?, 4, Pres. 4; S. Y C; Syni- phonv Orchestra I ; Dean ' s List. Seei EV. Dlnham B. 419 ( olburn Ave. Ciarks Summit, Pa. . lech . Eng, i nee ring 1 A F; B il I DukF.iiy,iiieer I. 2; Kngi- nccrs (!lub. .A.S.M.Ii. SllANE. RoBERr B. Blake Ave. Medina, Ohio Economics. - F. Y C.; LF.C. 2, K.A.C. 2. 3; S(:hrie ER, |ollN H 3 1 Pondheld Ri Bron.wille, N. . Cheiiiistry. iJ X Kootball 1.2.?; Intramural Sports, Dean ' s List. ScoTT, John L., Jr. 517 F:. Oak St. Arcadia, Fla. Btisi)iess .Ad niiiiist ration Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Transfer: U. of Fla.; Dean ' s List. Secresp, Marv H. Box 247 Lillington, N. C. Spanish. A P; I A H Chronicle 2, 3, Cile 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, Dean ' s List. Shapiro, Henry L. 1311 Avenue K. Brooklyn, N. . . lcch. Eni ineeriiiii ZBT; II . 1 F, A I. i: LF.C. 3; F.ngineers ' Chit . .S. .E. SENIORS Sm pm ( , I.fwis v I)i.x[xlalc Dr. (Ircat Neck, N. V. I ' rcd-Med. 7. B T; !• H K, ' ! n :l: Frc-Mcd. Society ?, 4; Kgrini ( ' hcinisrry C lub; Dean s List. SiiiHi K, Avi.Ks B., Jr. 302 .Marlboro .Ave. ( ' hartanooga, Tcnn. Electrical Einaiiurrim X . ; B li ii; () A K Manager Track I, 2; Pub. Board 4, ( iiAMi :i EKR I, 2, .?, 4. Bus. Mgr. 4; r.. .C ' . 2; l ' .ii(, ' inccrs ' Club; A.I.I .1 .. I.I ' .C. 2; arsity D Clul), Dean ' s List. Shoem.akku, Kkank J. 212. (]onicg s .-Vvc. Scranron, Pa. Biisii css Adni. i] A li Ski.mon, W. P.aul 905 . Church St. Spartanburg, S. C. Business A d mi n ' t st ration K K ' !• Band 1,2; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, Dean ' s List. S.MI IH, Ik KDi: I 11 R. 2i. ' No. (irant (-aspcr, Wyo. I ' le-Mcd. 2 A !•: Smi I II. I livm- H. y()() P Ro;kI Raleigh, N. C. .-{cco inlinii. 1! ' I ' I M.S.(;.. . 2; l.h.C. y. Shaw, C ' haki i 1 1.. Jk. 34 Read Street Rivenside, R. 1. Economics Shkkwdoi), I . . 1., JK. 641 Palermo .Ave. Coral Ciablc.s, Kla. Chemistry, Pre-Med. B H II Pegrani Chemistry ( lub; PrcMed. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Chronicle 1; ALS.G.A. ?; F. Y C.; Pres. S. Y C.; K.A.C. 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Dean ' s List. SllKOPMIIRl , M. ( i. Bo.x 2 (iermanton, N. C. History BK; i Hi: I ' .A.d -?; Dean ' s List. Sill 1 I II , DoNAl.l) I). 1017 Jet} er.son Ave. .Miami Beach, Fla. Bre-Med. Siiippi V, .Mary I.ol 172 1 loiiKstead .Ave. N.K. .Atlanta, (ra. Zoology. 7. .A Duke Players 2; Chanti- ci.iXR 1; K. Y C.; S. Y C. Slalc;h II R, ( i. C . 307 New St. New Bern, N. C. Electrical En ineeriim, i BK; iBii; F :;: Band 1; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; I ntrineers ' C lub; A.LIi.K.; Madrigal Singers ?, 4; CleeClub 1,2. .3,4; Dean ' s List. S.Miin, C. I ., JR. V26 So. 47rh St. Louisville, K ' . Ceiu-ral. A I ' L2; A ! ' A Hoof and Horn 1, 2, i, 4; Clee Chil) I. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Duke Ambas.sadors 2, . ' , 4. S.mhii, Pi-ctj ' N RoM ' , l ' .ast 5rh Greenville, N. C. Socioloay. 7. A W.A.A. Board 4. Ho.)! ' and Horn ' , 4; Cjianii- CLKF.R 4; i ' .hromcle 3, 4; Archive I; S. Y C. SENIORS Si.Mi ' soN, .M K J m: 37 Laurel St. Hager.stou n. Aid. Political Science A . iJ; X A Pub. Board 4. .Music Study Club !, 4; Chronicle 1, 2. 3; Archne 4; .S. Y C:.; Student ( o-Ordinate Board 4. Si. WIN, Nanci W. 707 Poplar ,St. Williamson, W. ' a. Chemistry. II B Pcgrain Chemistry Club 3, 4; S. Y C.; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4. Madriual Singers; (iiee Club 1, ' 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Lust. Smi I II, ( iouDON 1 ... |r. I ()l Sunset Rd. ' (Chattanooga, I enn. Civil En ineerinji l A (-); ' () A K .M.S.Ci.. . 4, President 4; LI ' .C. 4; Engineers ' Club; A.,S.C.i:.; I ' ootball; Track. Order of St. Pat,, Commodores (!hili, .Sec- retary junior I ' ligineermg c;iui): S.MI 111, Rom Ri N. I 2 Kennetii Sr. .Mobile, .Alabam.i Eni lish Duke ' n ' Diichrss 3, 4. Smiiii. Ro - i II- ( I. ;i() So. (ilclK- Rd. Arliiiuton. ' ,i. EaiiKiiiiHS Duki- Players 1. K 4. Pijtasiis. 1 liiiif .mil Horn 2; S. V C:., Dr.in ' .s l.i.st. I Spk.ars, M i I. .H.V .V?ul St. W ' ashingtcn, D. C . Eiifilisii I ran. ' ikT: 1 rinitv ( dlkiii ' . Si AKK, ll.l 1A. 1 I.. . 01 K. c V St. Lititz, P;i. Biisii fss Basketball List. , 4; Dean ' s SlEFANSKI, Si AM.IlV S. Tyre, Pa. . (•(■ . Engineering A.S..M.E.; Engineers ' C ' liib; Dean ' s List. Sroi. LINGS, Mekewyn . lallory. W. ' a. Social os x. K. A H; A I P A W.A.A. Board 5; Sandals; W.S.G.A. :. 4, Glee Cliib L 2, ?; Choir L 2, 3; I ' .A.C. ?; .Marshal .?; Dean ' s List. Si KRs. Rom K 1 I.KK Route ' inston-Salcm, N. C. Pre-Med. Choir 1, 2, ?; Glee Club 1. 2. 5; F.A.C. 2. 3; Pre- Med. Society 3. S u 1 11, M. I I., |l . 14 ()rchai l St ' . Alt. Airv, N. C. liiisiiiesi Adni. Baseball. il Sfii.iMAN, John P., Ju. 2146 Ocscnt .Ave. ( ' liarlottL-, N. ( ' . Prc-Med. SlARS, W ' ll 1 lA.M K. 5 Walnut St. Jacksonville, Fla. Pre-Miiiuler ' hd Chronicle 3. SlEVENSON, F. L. LaFavette, Ga. Transfer Ga. Business Adni. Univer.sitv of Stroupe, C. B., |r. Bo. 61 Mt. Holly, N. C. Clie nistrv St 1.1. IVAN, I ' .I.AINE C. •} 17th St. Santa .Monica, C alif. Political Science. K A Ch.xmicleer 4. SENIORS SOLSV, JOM I ' ll . 1 72 Montrose . ve Wakehekl. Mass. (. ' ivil l ' .iiv.iii(rnii A. S.C.I ' . President. Sl ' lIM AN, Tllo.MAS VV. 3802 l ' ' au(]uier Ave. Richmoiiil, ' a. Cyn ' il En iincerinn Al i ; IIAIF; AF: I ' nginecrs ' Club; A.S.C.I.., Dean ' s List. SiAUF, Iack if 16 Gcrkcn PI. Oceanside, N. Y. Economics. A X A Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; Chro iiile 1, 2; Diike ' ?; ' Dticl fss S. V C.; Glee Club 1 Band 1 ; F.A.C. 4. SlEWART, (aNE F. l. ' fOO Dilworth Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Economics. A A FI Hoot and Horn 3; ( hanti (LKKR 1; S. Y ( ' . ; G Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C:hoir 1, 2 3, 4. SiRUM, Ophelia G. IH. O Avondale Circle Jacksonville, Fla. Politiciil Science (;iec Club 4; Choir 4; J. Y C.; Transfer: Ward- Belniont ( ollege. Summer, F. I,., Ju 302 S. i ' .lm ChcrryviUc, N. C. English. K A SVTTON, Dwil) I R1. 513 ( ionion Sr. Durham, . ( . -Mi iistcriiil IaI. I.MAN, A. B., Jk. Falling VVarcrs I lamhurg, N. . Hiisi irss Adni. I A H V.M.C.A. Cabinet I, 1, Prc ' S. 3; Hoot ami Horn 1,3; F.A.C. ?, 4. Clirniiuie 1, 4; Archive 3; M.S.CJ.A. Iam.or, Roukki R. 426 Bcxcli St. Arlington, N. J. Business Adm. (JIANIICLKI R ' , ( ' hwiiiclr 3; Glee Club V Thavkr, John I ' ,., Jr. 73 K. (Chestnut St. Ashcvillc, N. C. Fj { lisli Thomas, Tal 622 N. Main 1 .ouisburg, N. C. EdlHYItWII. K A ( !|1AN IKI KIK 1, 2, 3; Prcsiilcnt Kappa Delta 4; COd.S. S INDIl I , . nm 1 1. 14()H . languni St. Durham, . ( . Ediicatwn. 11 H ' I ' Oiikc- Players 1; Social Standards 4; Hoof and Horn 3. 4; S. Y C:.; dec Club 3; Choir 3. Twi.oR, Kranc.ks a. 50.3 7 Brycc Ft. Worth, Ftx. Business Ad n. Tran.sfcr: ( hri.stian (Col- lege, C ' olunibia, Missouri. Tl-MPl.K.roN, . nn 1910 . vaion Drive Chattanooira, Il-nn. liioMPM)N, Slsannic 3 3 No. 7th Ave. Highland Park, N.J. I ' hv si fill r.dncition A A A; A ' 1 PA W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4; V.W.C.A Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Ncrcidian Club 2, 3, 4, res. t. Transfer: New Jersey College tor W ' onien; Dean ' s List. Miithcnmtics. K A ' t P A A H; W.A.A. Board 3; Nere- idian Club I, 2, v 4. Ivy, Sandals; Dean ' s List. Thk.pkn, Hakriki 2200 i:. 7th St. Charlotte, N. C. C,e -.; . A A II lilO. lPSt)N, ( i. .■ . 1 OO RuHiur PI. L nchburg, ' a. Botany IlFil RIO, I KNK R. 299 Pearl St. .Maiden, Mass. Sfjciolony Glee Club 4; lenius. S DNOR, (;. S., Jr. 1 16 Pinecrest Rd. Durham, N. (]. (icnnji 1 . ; B LI i:; 1 M i.) Pub. Board 2, V.M.C.A. (Cabinet 2; Chwinclr 1, 2, 3, 4. Ian;ignig I ' d. 2, 3; Asst. Kd. 4, AnIiizY 3; K.A.C;. 2; Dean ' s List. Ia s 1 or.Kaih ARiNi: N. 442 Spruiuilale W ' lnston-Salem, N. C ' . Bohviy Duke Players 2, 3, 4; s. Y c:. llCRRKI I , Ka IHKRINE 1519 Avondale Ave. Jacksonville, I ' la. (• ' (■ncriil. i B K; lAn; l)KA;l ' I ' li Social Standards 2, Stu- dent Co-orduvate Board 3; ChANIKIIFU I, 2, 3; W.S.G.A. 4; S. V C.; Student Koruni Conunittee 4; Ivy; I ' .A.C. 3, Chair- man 4; Handbook I ' .ditor 3; Dean ' s List. Fhomas, . i hiri 1). Brunson, S. C. Mall. I ' j i inccrinii A.S.M.L.; I n g 1 n e e r s ' Club. lllO.MPSON, L. II. 137 Pa.s.saicSt. Trenton, N. J. Electriciil Ennimrri Hi II K A President Pi Kappa .Mpha 4; niikl- ' . ii iiiiir, St. Pat., Pub. Board 4; Anhiir 3; l.l ' .C. 3, 4; C;iee Clul) I; I ' .ngineers ' Club, A. 1. 1 ' ,. I ' .; Swimming. liNsi Kv, Barbara I.. (Country (Jardcn.s Lynchburg, ' a. Rflii ion. A (I P A W.A.A. Board 3, 4; Social Standards 3; Ncrcidian C:iub 3, 4; Hoof and I lorn 2, 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra 2; Pegasus Club 3, 4, President 4. SENIORS Todd, Donna Mm  IS (lonjircss Ave. I .;iiisdo IU-, P;i. I ' .aiiioinks. A X Li W Ko.iul .!. IlC Kin, J A.MKS A. 622 V ' . Washington W ' inrcrsct, Iowa Mfcli. Eii iiwcriiiii, A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' C:iiil). Undkhdow N, Do I. I ' 104 Olive Ave. l.enoir, . C. I ' syclwloi!,} ' Transfer: lege. Madison 0 l- ' ai.eniine, Florence 10 ClodtVey Rd. Upper . lontclair, . J. C.heinistry. — K President Signu Kappa 4; J. Y C.; Social Standards 4; S. Y C.; Chanticlkeu 1. ' ll MME ' SKK, C i. F., |r. 2404 Pelham Ave ' . Baltimore, Md. Mi ' cli. Eiii ' uieerinv, OK 4 President Pi Kappa Phi; Band ; Symphony Orches- tra ' . I.ngineers ' Club; .A.S., 1.L. ' |NIN(;, I ' ll , ami: I II . . Try on, N. C. Fine Arts IIB4 ;A4 PA Pegasus I, 1, i, 4; Presi- dent 2; Cheerleader ' . 4, Cilee C;iut) 1, 2, 3; Chnir 1, 2, 3; .. . . Board 1. Ii)l)l)l Id I), C d . 1001 .Stirling St. (loat.sville, Pa. Mcch. I ' .ini iiitriiiii!, tilee Clul) I. Choir .• .s.M.i:. Ilknkk, Thomas |. I S4 Robert St. Nanricoke, Pa. KioiM its. Hand :, 2. K :;: Underwood, Jac:k D. 522 Alanguni St. Durham, N. C. Mecli. Eni!,ii n ' ri iQ; n M F; 11 T i I ' nginccrs ' Club; President Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.K.; Dean ' s List. ' M)E EN lER, V ' ., Jr. 9}0 I ' airview Ave. Kingsport, Tcnn. Busliifss Adiii. ATA ' i(;oi)SKV, Leah June 1231 Walnut St. Newberry, S. C. Business A dm. AEcJ); BK; nMK Chanticleer 2; COGS; Ivy; Dean ' s List. ININ(,, Sk I H . 1., Jr. (irady Ave. Try on, . C. Business Adin. K A President Kappa . lpha 4; Football 1, 2; I.K.C. 3, 4; I ' .A.C. 4; Vice President .Senior Class. SENIORS loMMAsi, Jean C. 1 2 ,So. ( ' linton .Ave. I Ia,sting.s-()n-I luilson New ' ork (iriieiiil A A II; -h H K Duke Players I, 2, t. Social St.nnlards I , White Duch) ' 4, I lool ;nul I lorn 2, President Student I ' oruni 4, Ivy; l- ' .A.C. 3; Presi- dent Junior CMass; Dean ' s List. Iw lDl) , Wakrkn J. 412 VV. Church St. I ' li aberh Citv, N. C Business AX A Uriai h, M.W. HH20 242nd St. Bellerose, N. Y. Mecli. Knuineerinti H i: Band I; Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net I, A.S. LE. ' k:k, Mar in W. 260H University Drive Durham, N. C. Business Adm. VlLLANUEVA, C. E. 7 Sterling Dr. Orange, N. J. Business Adni. n K ; n M E Bench and Bar 3, 4; I.K.C. 2, 3; Manager Intramural Sports; F.A.C. 2, 3, 4; V ' arsity D Club; Basket- ball 2, 3. iRc.iN, Don ( i. .3201 Newman St. Ashland, Ky. Mech. Eni ineerinii K r A.S.. LF.. Club. ]: n g i n e e r Xkii ' I A r), RiJiiiKi (i. 2410 Svcamorc St. l- ' aston, Pa. Business Adni. )l. X Wadk, Henkv (). S06 Bridges Mordicad. N. C. Pir-l.cnal H.iikI I, 4; Symphony Or- clxstra 4. Wagoner, Christine U ' alkcrtown, N. C. 1 ' rc-Lcs.al. I M Wai LACK, |. I)., Ik. 2541 ScKvyn . ' v. Charlotte, N. C Pre-Medical. K ::: Wakner, Jos. I ,., Jr. Winston-Salcm, N. ( . Ihisuicss Adni. II K A VV ' mi iNcioN, Jean S. 104 l.cigcw ood .Ave. Morganton, N. C (it ' iicral. 7. I .X (liiANiici.Ki.R ' , 4; C.hriin- ide ' , 4; Hiikc ' n Diichrss 3, 4; J. Y C. a1)I)E1.I , SaI.I I (). l. ' )02 Northheld Creen.sboro. . ( . Eiifrlisli. . A1I I loof and Horn 2, ' , 4; Archiie I; Chronicle I; K. Y (:.; S. V C.; Glcf Oub 1; J. Y C.; Duke .Xinba.s.sadors ' , 4, Dean ' s List. Wacner, Fred R. 22. 5 Hawthorne .Ave. Haddonrield. . J. Einrlisli B K; H 1 ' Duke Players I, J, v 4, Archiir ' -. 4; Dean ' s l.ist. Walker, jo Anke Sandersvillc, Ga. Mtifli and Phxs ' us ZI ' A; n Al K Fresiilent Pi Mu l.psilon 4; Duke Players 3, 4; F.A.C. 4; S. Y C. 2; J. Y C.; ( ll ANIICLKKR 2, ?, 4; Ir, Ulster; Dean ' s List. Waller, Pa irkia J. University Aprs. Durham, N. C. Fine Arts. K A (JiANTtCLEKR 1, 2, Pan- Ilel. ( ' ouneil 4, Hnol unl Horn 3, 4. Warren, |ames Ct. .5019 7th P ' iaee, .W. Washington, I). C]. Pre-lAxal I ' dliltcal Science. A X A Wa II, TllONLVS B., ]l{. H } Home .Ave. II;irt.sville. S. C. he- Med. Pre-Meil. Soeiet ' 4, (llioir Wade, I-.lberi 1,ee R.F.I). ]., Bo.x 244 Dunn, . C. Business Adni. Wagner, Michael J. 5 523 Stonington .Ave. Baltimore, Aid. Electrical Engineering. ATU Laerosse; X ' arsity Club; . .l.I ' .I ' ,. D ' Walker, Poi.i.v li! Daugherty St. C oldwater, Alieh. Env lish K K F; X A ' I ' C!nAMlCLttR 1, 2, VV.S.G.A. 4; COGS. W i I is, Donald 1115 Yardley Rd. Alorrisville, Pa. I ' re-Med. 11 K. t ' ; «i ' II i: ee ( ' lub 1 , De.ui ' s List. Warren, Nancy D. )0 ' ; Alorehead Ave. Duriiam, N. C. Sociology. I ' K Duke Players 4; (Imami- CLEER 4. W ' , Pmrkma .Ann i44 l.oeust Rd. W innetka. 111. English K A (-); X A 1 Pub. Hoard 4, Seeretary 4; Soeial .Standards 2; Hoof and Horn 3; Chaniici i kr 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-e d I ' .ditor 3, Lditor 4; C.hroiiicle 1 ; COGS; Dean ' s List. SENIORS l OUINC.TON. R. 1.. WYiDiN, I ' oi 1 Ann WViiN, M l |. 41 : o hIv,.Ic pi. 1015 1 ' liirciKliflJAvc. 1 61 ( )inmi.Tcc vSt. Charlotte-, . C. St. Jo.SCpIl, - I(). Ikavcr, Pa. Mirli. luiiii iivri i Volithal Sciciue General ' 1 ' K M 1 I 1 (ik ' f { ' liil 1; .Syiiiphoiiy A.S.M.I .. 1 lit; 1 in.!.- r s ' W lull- DikIu 4, Chroniclf Orilustra 1, 2. DtMii ' s Oliil), Iriliislcr: I ' lirdiK- :-. ..S.{i.. . . 4; S;irKi;ll,s l.isi. L ' nlviTsity. :. (;iii.t:iiil. 2; Mar.slul ' , l ll M AN, Run I 1) I . 806 Pinn. .Ave. Sinkintr Spring, I a. Eaiiiiiiiiki. . 1 il Duke ' ii ' Ihiclifss . 1. ' - Band I, :. ' nAi ION, Francis 269 Ormond .Ave. Sharon, Pa. Business A dm. Dcjn ' s I.lsr. W ' u.Hoi r, Sally Jl i 624 . Wild Ohvc Daytona Beach, Fla. Zoology. A i Ncrcidian 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, :. W ' lLLEiT, Ruth L. 5 38 Woodward Ave. (iiilfport, Miss. English Z T A; X A Social Standards 4; Hoot and Horn . ' , 4; Chanti- ci EKR ' , 4; dhmmcle 3, 4; Duke li Ductless 3; Dean ' s List. Williams, K. T. 2020 (irecnway Charlotte, N. C. Pre-Med. i A t) Y.. I.C.A. Cabinet 2; Pre- . ted. Society 2; Dean ' s List. I ' e(;.isus I, 2, 3, 4; Treas. Iresliinan Class. WllNHI ' .Kt;, CakIU)! 1. 7402 Park Hgts. Ave. Baltimore, Md. i ' rc-. icd. z B r Prc- led. Society 2, 5, 4; K.A.C. !. 4; Track 2. Whitsiit, Lynn E. . ' 49 N. Dunham Decatur, III. A T U Electrical Engineering l-.ngincers ' Club; .A.LE.E.; Dean s List. WiLKENs, Jeanne M. Stanwich Lane Greenwich, Conn. General A X Q; s A n F. Y C.;S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. Williams, Bess E. 1206 W. .Markham Ave. Durham, N. C. Sociology, n B I Duke Players 1 ; Chanti- cleer 3, 4; Pan-Hel. Coun- cil 4. Williams, L. L., Jr. 4.304 San Juan Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. Business Adni. i A (-) Football 1,2. SENIORS KRIKNliKR(;l.R, II.A R.F.D. 4 Kent, Ohio Chemistry Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pegrain ( heniistry C:iub 4; V. V.( 3; F. ' A C.; J. ' V-C. A. Cabinet S. V ( Wiley, Margaret J. 1000 LaCiair Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics. K K F Social Standards 2, 3 Chairman 4; Pegasus I 3, 4; U ' .S.G.A. 4. Wilkinson, Mrs. M 4111 N. State St. Jackson, Miss. Social Sciences Williams, D. M., Jr. 1 107 Alabama Ave. Durham, X. C. he-Legal Dean ' s List. Wilson, Nathan H. 2032 Lyndhurst Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Laiv. i K T Bench and Bar 3 ; Secretary Junior Class; .NLS.G.A. 3; Y..V1.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; F. Y C.;S. Y C.; Deans List. Wilson, ai iianiei. S. 4() R;inisi. - I li)(K cll, ;i. I ' .lfct riail Emiinerriii K A I.I .1 . W ' li SON, Slskiik 316 Sourh Sr. Anna, III. F. ii(lish. A ! Sot ' iul Stjiulards 4. WiM liKWl, SlIlKI.I 1 A. 141 Startord Ave. Barncsville, (ra. Swioloii,} ' . A I-. l Iraiisfcr: Oliii) Stjri; L ' ni. Wood. . nn Dlnl.M ' 1002 N. Main St. High Point, . C. (uwnil. A X LI Ucaii ' s List. Wol I , IllZABKlll M. 1917 Beverly Dr. ( ;iiarlottc, N. C. Eiiiication. 1 M .. .. . Board 4; Music Stiulv (;iub 4; Duke ' n Diiiiirss 3; S. Y (:.;Pan- ikl. Council !; J. Y C. Wood, Bvron Allen Hissop, Ala. History ' in(;aik., Doris A. 301 S. Columbia St. CJasronia, . (]. V,-. ■ . Music Study Club 4; Glee {:iub 2, 3, 4; J. Y C., ( hoir . 4; Transfer: Greensboro C oUegc. o (., W I DLLL (i. V4 Saddle Rci.,Maraval Trinidad, B. N ' .l. Ecoiwinics (-) i]; T y- u HcTich aikl H.ir ' . lx)D, (;. R., Jr. 1 1 1 3 N. Duke St. Durham, . C. Electrical Eiif iiieeriiii( n !•. .■ .I.i:.i:.; Dean ' s List. Woodward, I ,. Annk Wodllkv, Phil M. 2241 Circle Dr. Raleigh, N. C. Ph xficirl Ediicatidii ( JIANIK IKER 4. l?. ; i:. .Maine St. Southern Pines, N. C. Electrical E i iikrriiii W ' RifiHt, H. Tlrissa 105 Kno, Sr. Durham, N. C . Eiiiilish. K A (-) (;iee Club 5; S. Y C. W ' rk.ih, [amks ' . Cralfe St. Tappahannock, ' a. Yancey, Clyde C. 106 W ' . Creenway (ireenshoro, . C. VoLNt., Charles .A. 6 .Morton .Ave. Riverside, N. J. Eco io uics Business Adiii. ' ! K X Ecdiiniiiics. w .X Dean ' s List. Ha.selMll 1. :.; Basketball 1, -. i.cii, .Xkiiilr Ork 201 1 .W ' . 26rh Sr Miami, I ' la. ZnZELBERt.EK, J. . . 13.56 . 42nd St. Milwaukee, V ' i.s. ZlKOWSKI, .All RED S. 22 i:. 43rd St. Bayonne, N. J. liiisiiiess .1,1)11. (, ' iiil Eii ii eeri {i I ' rr-MrJ. 1 )iMn ' s 1 .1st. A.S.C.K. SENIORS Pre-Med. .Society 2; Band 1. THE JUNIOR CLASS .voir I u MORS roE riiE li e THEY ' RE REAEEY EVSHINCi VJ ' . Till , JUNIORS ixrumcd to the campus last hill assured h ' the knowledge rhar the halt a ' mark of their college career had been reached wirhour mishap. Looking hack rhe - appreciated how well the college programs tor treshmen and sophomores had fitted them to take a much more important part in school life and afiairs. I he undertook their work with a vigor stimulated by the realization that their attain- ments this ear would do much to shape their scholastic record. Some concentrated on earn- ing a place in the coveted honorarics — Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, White Duchy, and Phi Kappa Delta. For others the most im- portant thing was to maintain a C ' average. But, whatever the goal, all found the year in- creasingly interesting because, with the com- pletion of many required courses, more time could be spent on majors. All was not work tor the Juniors, however, for experience had taught them how to budget their time wisely and make the most of their leisure hours. Many had found a suitable place in recreational activities and were able to help plan the programs with an originality born of experience. As Juniors, they took the lead in sponsoring dances, sings and cabin parties, and worked hard to help the college function as a unified whole. The elimination of restrictions made necessar ' b ' the war, added zest to the widened social lite and also did much to pro- mote this feeling of unification among all of the students. Among the pleasant memories of the year arc the Co-ed Ball — high spot on the social calendar — class meetings, Junior-Senior privi- leges, and the important elections to determine leaders tor the Senior year. Also to be re- corded in memory books are the romantic fiuctuarions, the pin-ups and the marriages. Now, as this purposeful year comes to a close, the Juniors sense the responsibility that is handed down to them b - the departing Sen- iors; a responsibility that includes the tluty of making permanent contributions ro the [Mestige and traditions of the University. They realize the magnitude of the tasks be- fore them, but as they review their accomplish- ments of the past, they feel competent to under- take the work of next year when rlK - return- as Seniors. L. Hoff, ' ke President; A. Rankin, Secretary; S. Watson, President; D. Harriss, Treastner. CJ. Skipworth, President; N. Wilson, Secretary; B. Welch, Treasurer. 75 JUNIORS ARNOLD, MNA DORR IS, Savannah, Ck. K A; F. Y C. First roiv, left to rij ht: AARON ' S, Hi;i.r.N JO. New Bern, N. C. M S; Musie Study Club 2, 3; Pre-. led. Soeiety 2, 3; S. Y ' C.; Arcl iir I . ABRAMS, IDA LI.MAN, H .pc■ ell, a. A K ' ; inli ' nr I. ADAM, RAYMOND C. |R,. MiiplewooJ, N. |. A I A. Al.BANISl.. ROBIRl WAl.II.R, (iarheld, N. J. Pre-Med. Soeierv 2, 3. AI,DRID(ii:, Cl.YDI, I.., l.eland. Miss. I ' H K; K.A.C. 3; Dean ' s I.isr. Al.l XANDI R, NAN(: 1,1 I., Passaic, N. J. A I ' . ! ' ; Duke Players I, 2; Music Study Cluh I, 2, 3; Social Standards 2. AI.OI.R, JOHN ROBKRl FRANKLIN, Huntington, New York. 1 A I,. Second row: ALLIiN, !■. CAROL, Richmond, ' a. Chamici.ekr 2. ALLFN, FLI ANOR lldZABl 111, Durham, N. C. Z I A; Modern Dance Cluh I, 2, 3. ANDIRSON, IIARRII I McFALL, Ciemson, S. C. I ransfer: Stephens Colletre. ANDFRSON, JACK lOlOsilR, North Wilkeslx.ro, N. C. APPI.I B , SAMLI I. RON, JR., Arcadia, Fla. Clee Cluh 2. ' , Clioir 2, i; Dean ' s List. ARMSIRONC. BARBARA RLIll, D.inville, Kv. AAA; CI I mil id f 1. Third roir: A rW OOD, JOHN VVARRFN, Winsted.Conn. AL ' MI.N, WILLIAM CHARLIES, Braintree, i; X; A.S.C.i:,; loothali I; Track I, 2. AUSTIN, jA.MI ' S JACXSON, Kingsporr, ' I ' K . Mass. Icnn. l II i]; Pre-Med. Societv 2; Band 3 ' ; Deans List. N. C. AYC()C:K, WILLIA.M (JLFNN, Fremont, A X A; Clee Cluh I; Band 1; Dean ' s l.i.st. AYFRSF, ROBIRl I., Connellsville, Pa. 1 Band 1; Dean ' s List. BABYKIN ANAIOLi: GRFCORY, Long N. Y A.S.NLF. BAILFY, LIONFL F., Shrcvcport, La. K r. ■ ' our til row: BAILY, AI.FRFD I ' WINC, Camiichaels, Pa. BAKFR, Bl I I Y CRISCOXL Jacksonville, Fla. Duke Pla ers 3; Archiir I. BANKS, SA.Nl ALS ' ION, Lakeland Iki. ' I ' K X; ! ' II X; Y. LC:.A. Cabinet 3; F. Y C; S. ' F.. .C. 2; ' arsitv D Cluh; Fennis; Dean ' s I. BARBFR. JOI IN W ILSON, JR., Anderson, Ind. Archive I, 2, 3; Hiikc ' if Dinhrss i; (I lee Clul Choir I, 2. BARKFR, CIIARLI S W ARW ICK. Lumherton, A i: 1 . BARNARD, (■l()K(,l W II LI 1, Cramerron, K X. BARRLI I, Fl.l ABFIH, M.ihile, Ala. . Hoof and Horn i, Cii w iki 1 1 k 3. H i:; Island, 1. K Y ' ' F; C; .ist. V h r X; 7. ■- 1 , N C. , N c. A IL 76 ■VnV wir, ( t(i rii lit: BARS low, I 111 I. MA AN ' M, P;il;uka, .x. AAA, ( kcCiul) 1, 2. BAR IHI ' .X, ADRII ' .NNI, 1)1 ()i,l River lulgc, N. J. A il, (111 AMicii ' .KK 1; Dean ' s l.isr. BAl ri:N, IRANKI.IX 1,1 Bl R I, Sdim N. C. Ckv (]|ub I, 2; Baini I, 2; Icnnis; Dean ' s l,isr. BAUM, I ' DWIN KORSri R, Danvillv, a. Piv-Mal, SociftN ' ; BanJ I, 2, i; Dian ' s l.isr. BAVNI ' .S, BASCOM IllORNiON, JR., Dniham, . C. 1 ; InuiiKxrs Club; A.S.M.l ' ,. BAVMS, jAMIS RUILS, Durham, N. C. K A. BAVXIS, lUl.lA BI.LI.l., Hurdle Mills, N. C. BIRD, JACK IIAROli), Atlanta, Cia. H l A. BISHOP, : 1AR I ' l hi. I. IS, Stone Mountain, Ga. BISHOPRIC, W I ' .I.SKORD lARRl.l.l,, .Spray, N. C. II K ' 1 ' ; ( ' limiiiflc I; .Irclii ' iT ; H dr ' ' Di thi ' ss 2; s. V (:. BI .Zi:i.l., 11I•,NR A., JR., Newton (irove, N. C. K X; V.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; S. V C.; C lee Club 1; Choir 1,2, i; BI.ACKHAAl, BARBARA i.l.OIS, Uniontown, Ra. ' I M; Duke I ' lavers I, 2; [•. VC.; S. V C.; Dean ' s I ,ist. BI.ACKW 1.1,1., IR(;iNIA DICK, .Miami, lla. A . ii; . lusie Study Club 2; (ilee Club I, 2. Siroihl rriii-: WAR, i.ARRV Al.l.l.N, Wakefield, .Mass. Duke Plavers 2. Bi:CK,MARrHA, Hughes, Ark. K A H. Hoof and Horn 2, } (]ii. Nri(;i.Ki-.u 2, ; l ' .. .( ' . } Transfer: Sullins ( ' olleue; Dean ' s List. Bl.Ckl R, Bi: r lA , Vinnetka, III. K A (-); X A ' I ' ; Duke Pla ers 2; ( ' ii an i k;i kkk 1, 2, }. Bl-.l.l., WIl.LIA.M B., Atlanta, (Ja. I! K I ' . Bl RNi:, I.IX.AR A., W ' oodhaven, N. ' . , B T; Duke Plavers. BKS ' l ' , KDVVARD C;., C.oldsboro, N. C. !;: J I,; I n :i: BI ' .ITS, KL1ZABI:TH MOUI IRII , Raleigh, N. C. K K P; W ' .A.A. Board }; Xereidian Club I, 2, . i ' oiirth row: BI.AKI ' .XI ' .Y, m-.VRII ' ,S DAVIS, Winston-Salem, N. C. Duke Plavers ; ( ii.an iici.kkr 2, h BLI ' .C:KI.I ' Y, I,()U, I ' .vanston, III. A ' I ' ; Student Co- ordinate i5oard 2; Sandals; F.A.C. . BI.I ' .DSOi:, I ' .I.IZABI ' IH AXN, Bluefield, W. Va. AAA; (dee Club I, 2; F.A.C. 3. BI.OMi:, WILLIAM ARNOLD, Lincoln Park, N. J. BLOOM, XAXCY JI ' .AX, Sunburv, Pa. A L; Tl M l]; Music Study Cl ub 2, 3; S. Y C.; (dee Club 1,2,?; Choir 2, 3; K.A.C. .3; Dean ' s List. BLOUNT, Cil ' RALD R., Arlington, a. 1 H 1 . BLUK, JANKl SHIRLI ' .Y, Raetord, X. C. ! M; S. Y C.; ivy; Dean ' s List. riiini Ton-: BIXCHA.NL AL 1X L., |R., Albanv, N. Y. I K 2; II .M :i:; Cllee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; I ' .nginecrs Club; A.S.. LE. JUNIORS 77 JUNIORS First mv, left to rii!,ht: BOCKWUAAR, KLIZABLIU SPINCIR, Baltimore, Mil. K K F; W.A.A. Board 3; Deans List. B()(;(,S, JOl IN CA.MFBI I.I., Front Roval, a. 1! X; I.F.C. 2, 3; Chroi iilf 2; Dean ' s List. BOHN, BFM I A SUZANNF, Loui.sville. Kv. Music Study (;iul) 3; Bench and liar 2, i; Chwiiciiik 2; Didr ' ' Diiilifss 2, 3. BOO FH, SAMLFL NFASLON, Statham, (ia. BOWI.N, JA.MIS LA.VLAR, Westminster, S. C:. . . A, (]h()ir 2; Dean ' s List. BOW l.l.S, ROBI-.R I W., Garden Citv, N. V. 15 H 11; 11 M 1 ' ; Iraek; Dean ' s List. BRADBURY, WILLIAM C, llopedale, Mass. i: X. Second roiv: BRADLKY, f ' lMMLlT HUCHI ' S, Hamilton, a. A L il; 1 H iJ; II M : ; Band 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Lngi- neers ' Club 1, 2, 3; A. I. L.I ' ,.; DiikEiiiiiiiirr; Dean ' s List. BRANHA.NL WILLIAM 1)1 WIS. Rockv Mount, N. C. 1 (-) :i;; F M ii; Bench and Bar ?. BRI W 1 R. jAMI S LAMBI , Siler City, N. C. I . . BRICI , Cl ' ORC.l W„ |R., Charlotte, N. C. I A (-). BKIDI 1 1. L.ROSS O. ' Donaldsonville, La. Dean ' s List. BRIM, DORIS {) I:R I {) , Creenshoro, N. C. K A. Sandals; F.A.C. 3; Ciiantkxekk 1, 2; Chronicle 1; l) de ' ii ' Duchess 2; Dean ' s List. BRINKI.IV, |OII DALLAS, |R , alde.se, N. C. Band I, 2; F.A.C. 2. I ' hird row: BRINKMAN, MARY FLIZABI. I 1 1, Orlando, 1 la. II B ' I ' ; A f|i P A; W.A.A. Board 2, ?, 1 looland 1 lorn I, 2; (]iianik:i.k,kk 2; (. ' hroi ick 1; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council 3; F.A.C. 3; COC.S i; Cheerleader; Dean ' s Li.sr. BRONSON, RICHARD AVANN, Aliami, Fla. A . A; Sw imming 1,2, 3; Pre-Med. Society 3; Clee C:iub 2, 3; Choir 3, 4. BROOKS, .MARY I.LIZABF.IH, Monroe, . Y. F. ' Y ' C.; S. Y C. BROWN, IF.AN MAR1I Detroit, Mich. 1 K; Dean ' s Li.st. BROWN, LLOYD LLF, Frwin, Tenn, II M L; A.S.M.I ' .; Dean ' s Li.st. BROW N. SARAI I LFF, St. Louis, Mo. K A (-); Duke Plasers 2; YW ' .C.A. Cabinet 2; Nereidian 3; Hoof ami I lorn 2, 3; Student (Coordinate Board 3; Cii.ANn- (1 i:i:r 2, (dee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. BRU NDACi:, BLAIR (;F.()R(;F, New York, N. Y A I Li. Fourth roiv: BUCHANAN, WILLIAM FDWARD, Charleston, W ' . Va. : -X. BUCK, FLIZABI 111 WILLIAMS, Deland, Ma. II B ! ' ; A 11. BUCC, RICHARD ALFXANDFR, JR., Virginia Beach, a. B (-) II; l H F; U M K; F.A.C. 3; A.l.r..r ' .; Dean ' s Li.st. BURCIRI, CARL SI 1I ' ,RAL- N, Cleveland, Ohio. ' . LC.. . (Cabinet 1; (jiamic:i.kkk 2; C.hroiiich- I; Archive I; (ilee Club 1; F. Y C. BL ' RNI I I, COI.BIRI IF, |R., Durham, N. C. II K ' 1 ' ; BU :;:; (dee Club I, 2, ?; Choir 1, 2, 3. BYNUM. WILLI AM I.DWARDS, |R., Sumter, S. C. K A; .NLS.C.A. 3; F.A.C. 3; Basketball; Dean ' s List. CAFFF , lOFIN WILLIAM, JR., Green.sboro, N. C. . X A. ■ 78 l- ' irst rini ' , left la linlil: CAl.DW I I.I.. I AM ' M ' l.SON, Motg.inron, N. C. ! ' 1, Moilcm y.MKx Clul) 1, :, i; . .i:. . Cahi- tK ' t i; Prc-. lal. S()ci .r - 2, i; (liiwiu i i i k I, S. N ' (;.; ikiui I; r.A.c. . C:A 1PI{I 1.1., DONAl.l) ADA.MS. Cliapc ' l Mill, N. C. ' 1 ' K T, ( ' .liniiiicif I; l ' ,iit;iiK(.rs (lliil); . . S.M.I ' .; Wrcstlinir. CA.MPliAUSl ' .N, lAN ' I ' .l, WiliiKttc, III. K A H; Chroinilc I; S. Y C.; Samhils, COdS; suk ' iir Kuppa Aipii;i riur;i ' ; Df.in ' s i.isr. C:ARR, ROIilRl WOODWORlll, Tills;!, ()l;l;i. H(.tkIi aiiil Bar 2; (Ihoir 2. CARR, 1 IIO.MAS l.AL ' Rl ' .N ' Ci:, Bangor, Pa. Xar.sirv D ( ' lul); Ooss ( ninn ; Track; i5anil 2, ' . CARSON, lOSTPH I I) 1N, III, I);invilk-, a. UK . CA ' THC:AR ' T, T1) ARI) R., AmlLr.son, S. C. Prc- Mcd. Socii.r - 2, v Second row: CATl IIY, |()SI PI 1 B., |R., Sparranlniru, S. C. IV;in ' s List. CATO, ANM ' . HANKS, Charlorrc-, N. C. :;: K; (ilcoCkib 1, 2. CHATTIN, JOHN TAYLOR, Sourli Mills, N. C. Bench and Bar; Dean ' s List. CHA.MISON, ALlCi: TLIZABI. TH, Hcndcrsonvillc, N. C. 1 ' K; Cbronule 2, ; Duke ' if ni chess 3; Duke Players i. CHAPMAN, FRANCT.SJT.AN, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. .Music Studv Club .3; Cn.ANrici.EER I; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; Banc! . 2, 3; F.A.C. 3. CHARRIl ' .R, DORIS, Sanford, Maine. CHFTK, LI ' .ON CLART.NCF, |R., Chapel Hill, N. C. Transfer: U. N. C. Third row: CHICK, I ' RNFST WATSON, Dm ham, N.C. A Tii; Pre-Med. Soeiets 1,2, , Didr ' if Dinlirs:: 2; l ' ' .A.(;. 3. CHILLlNdWORTIl, Ml IIR 11 NS (.OULD, Hono- lulu, I lawaii. 1! . CLARK, ANN BORLAND, Crosby, , iiss. AAA, (. ' liroiiicle I, 2, 3. CLARK, ROBl.RT SHIILDS, Kent, Ohio. A.S.C.I ' .. VVresrIing; Dean ' s List. CLARKi:, CHTRRY, C:incinnati, Ohio. K K ! IMr ' if Duchess 2; Dean ' s List. CLARKI., DONNKLLY ROYCT, Asheville, N. C. K 2 ; I.F.C. 3; F.A.C. 3. CLARY, (iUY WILLIS, Cafiiuy, S. C. A 1 ' ' ! . l- ' f iirth row: CLOUSi:, MILDRI.D TTRRILL, Asheville, N. C. CleeClub 3. COBLi:, RUSSl ' .LL COOKI ' ., JR., Concord, N. C. COCKRILL, HARRYI ' TTF, Irvine, Ky. K A (-); Duke Players L 2, 3; Cji an i ici.kkk I, 2; Cilee Club I. COLLINS, WILLIAM CORNI ' LIUS, Providence, R. I. CONNOR, ROBl ' .R ' T I ' .ARL, Johnsroun, Pa. COOK, ROCl ' R (;., Oanbury, N. J. DukEii ' iiiieer; Fngineers Club; A.S.M.I ' . C:()OPI ' ,R, ALBTR ' T BRANDON, Tampa, Fla. B (-) ri; A.S.M.i:.; DiikT.in iiieer. JUNIORS £ i 79 i ' Wrf JUNIORS First row, left to riiilit: COPI ' .LAM), MARION I l I.V , lulsa, Okla. I K. COSBY, JAVM.HA I HAW AV, Richmond, a. i: K; Duke FlavcTs 3; Music Srudv ( luh 1, 2, 3; Bench and Bar 2; (ilcc Ckib 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2. 3; IXan ' .s List. COLRIMV, ALMA SLAC LL, Lenoir, N. C. A A II. CO L, LMA llARRII 111., Chattanooga, Tenn. A L 4 ; Ivy; Pan-Hel. (Council 3; Duke Players 2; Dean ' s List. COX, .MARY DIXOX, Mt. Olive, N. C. CRANK, MARCIA KLORINK. Santa Ana, Calif . Z T A; Music Studv Cluh L 2. 3; 1 loot and Horn 2, 3; ( ileeCluh 1. 2, 3; ' Choir I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. CRANK )R1), HLNRY LLI .JR., W mston-Salem, N.C. II 1 I,; CiiANiicLicKK 1, A.I.I..I ,.; Deans List. Second roiv: CRI ' .V. SSi:, LAMAR I ARLI , JR., lampa. Ma. : A I . CRISWI ' .LL HOWARD DONALD. W a.shington. D. C. CROn, JOHN I.M.I, Jonesboro, Ark. A 1 Li; Dean ' s List. CRUM, ASHI. N. Orangeburg, S. C. AAA; llool and I lorn. CURRY, JOHN ROBIRI, JR., High Point, N. C. F.A.C. 3; Pegraiii C hemistrv Club 2, 3. DALK, SARAH HI.LLN, Plant City. Ma. A X Li; CleeC:iub I, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. D ' ALONZO, ALBLRT FLOYD, Philadelphia, Pa. K i:; Baseball 2; Soccer 2; Varsity D Club. Third roiv: DALY, JKAN ANN, Palm Beach. Ma. K A (-); Iranster. DANII.L, |()SLPH . L RSH, Parkton, N. C:. I a K. DANNALS, (il.ORCil, CLARK, Durham, N. C. A i: 1 . DANIDSON, LINDLLL ALL, Trenton, lenn. 11 . 1 1.; Band 2, 3; Kngineers Club; A.S.M.l ' ..; Glee Club 2; Madriiral Sinuers 2, 3; Dean ' s List. DA fS, 1.ARI()N LANK, Durham, N. C. l M; Duke Phuers I, 2, 3; S. Y C.; Dean ' s List. 1)A IS. R1(:HARDDLMPSI:Y, Candler, N.C. II K A. DkCOSII R, LINTON HI•:NR , Santa l e. New Mex. . X A. Fourth roil-: DIMINC, jl ' .ANNr. CHAMPION, New Haven, Conn. W.A.A. Board 2; Clec Cluh , 2; Choir 1, 2; Dean ' s List. 1)1 NNLI I, LI.IZABI.IH, Atlanta, (ia. A X Li; Duke Players 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Clec Club 2; Dean ' s List. 1)1 RR, . R I LIZABI.LH, Lancaster. Pa. 11 B «l ; Di SHAZO, IHOMAS I DW ARD, |R., 1 orr Sill, Okla. A I A. DIS lARDlNS, I.LIZABLIH ANN, Lapeer, Alich. (.lee Chill I, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. DI AR, LILLIAN DANILL, Raleigh, N.C:. 1 K I ' ; (ileeClub 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2, 3. 1 )1BBLI., JO, HilLsdale, Mich. K K I ' ; Social Standards 1, 2, 3. 80 First rou left to rialit: IX)I)S(1X. SARAH IRI 1 MAN, Brooklvn, . Y. A -1 ' P A; W ' .A.A. H(urd 2, .?; Prc-Mal. Sociirv I, 2, 3; l ' ' . V C:.; S.-VC; Dean ' s l.isr. DOCCril . 1,1 WISCARPI.N I 1 R, ( ;rcL.uv,.,ul, S. C. :;: 11 1 ' ; II , 1 I ' ; ' i- H K; I M ' 12; «! ' II :i:; Dul.c Plavcrs ' , Hand I, 2, ; 1 Kan ' s l.isr. DOIIIRIA, ANDRI ' .W lOSI ' .FH, |R., Ddrav Ikach, I ' ia. Iransfcr: Palm Ikacli jr. Colkgc; Ba.sthall. DONALDSON, |I ' NN DYK, I.ovinu, New Mlxko. I . Y C; S. Y ' C. l)Ri:W, .MirCHI ' .l.l, Nl.BR.ASKA, Qmncv, Ma. r A r,. DRISCOI.I,, RICHARD HOPKINS, Cliariorrf, N, C. ' I ' r A; Iranslcr. DLDl.l ' Y, III) Rl INHOI.D, Parke rshuri;, W. a. Second row: DUNCAN, .MARION LOUISI,, Durham, N. C. K A; A (1 ; Duke Players 1,2, 3. DLNCAN, .MARTHA MoORI ' , Raleigh, N. C. A A A; X A II; (aiAN nc ' iii ' .k I; Iv)-; Dean ' s List. EAST, DORIS LLKANOR, Durham, N. C. F.A T ' S, Cl ' ORC.l ' . ' ., II, Henderson, N. C. II K ! ' . KDMONDS, KUGKNK CARDNLR, Hampton, ' a. ID ARDS, IAN KF.ITH, Abbeville, S. C. LI K ! ' ; Pre- .Med. Society; Y.M.C.A.; F.A.C. 2. KDWARDS, W ILLIA.M HARRISON, Williamsporr, Pa. a K !•; Lransfer. Third rinv: I:D ARDS, ZI.NO L1:S ' 11:R, Washm-ton, N. C. K A; B il 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1; F. Y C. FICHMAN, I ' .UCiFNll ' , ANN, lokdo, Ohio I ' LLIOl, FLO D A ' IRY, Chester, S. C. I ' .LLIS, CI lAKLFS n lO.MAS, Pensaeoia, Fla. II B I ' BH II, Pre- .Med. Society I, 2; CleeClul) I, 2. .?; Choir I, 2, . ns, 1 1. I I, 2; I.LLSWOR 1 11, JOHN CHARLFS, New Orlea A V ih YM.C.A. Cabinet; F.A.C. 3; Irae C ross (Country 2, 3. FMMONS, CUR ' l IS (i., Ashurv Park, N. |. Assr. .Mgr. [ ' ' oorhall 2; Basketball ?. F.V ' XNS, ( IRALD W ' lLBI.Rl, Cionnelisvii IJ .A F; C.hromclc 2, Dean ' s List. 1 ' X; e. Pa. ion r til row. FVANS, HAROLD DAN ' ID, [R., Illoree, S. C. Clee Club .3; Choir 1, 2, 3. FAIRFY, ROBFR ' F Ll ' .VVIS, Durham, N. C. FARLFY, FRANCFS W ' lLLOL ' CHBY, Mount lloliv, N. |. ! ' M. FARR, THOMAS NFLSON, Charlotte, N. C. A 1 li; FARRI LL, PAUL HARRY, Fverett, Mass. ( K T. Fl ' .AMS ' LI ' .R, .MARY LOU, Beckiey, a. FFATHFRSTON, ALVVYN LOUIS, Durham, N. C. Swimming 2, 3. JUNIORS 81 JUNIORS First row. If ft to rifilii: l-i:i.Kl ' .R. CLAY S., Wchsttr (Proves, Mo. ' I ' A W; aiiroiiiclc I, 2, 3, Assoc. I ' li. ; Diikc ' if Diidicss 2, }, .Assoc. V.d. }; Prcs. N. C. ( ollcuiatc Press .Assn. I i RdUSON. (:AR()I, . Dallas. Ic.xas. K A H; I ranstlr: S.M.U. FIKI.I). SHIRI.IA ALXiUSTA, Charlotte, N. C. .A A II; Ireas. Ireslinian ( lass; Duke Players ; Y.W C.A. Cahinet 2; S. Y (:., Pres.; Hoof and Horn 2, ?; (;iee Club I, 2, 3; Choir 3. I INK! , DORIS II.AIM:, Houston, Texas. MNM.Y, IRANCI ' .S 1■ A , Roanoke, a. A ' ! ; Archive I; ( man iici.kkk v FnZSIMONS, lOSI ' PH (iRAHAAl, JR., Charlotte, . C. A 1 Li, arsitv D Cluh; resrlnm 2, ' . KI.i: ll (i, lAMI.S C.ARLION, Marrin.svifle, a. K A; B tJ 1 ' ; ! ' H i:; Asst. Mgr. Football I; Bench and Bar 2, }; Chrotiiclc I; Didr ' n Duchess 3; . l.S.(i.A. 2; I.F.C. 2, .?; F.A.C. 2; Deans Ijst. Second row. Fl.OWI.RS, CL.MRI il() . Rl), Ihoma.svilie. (la. A A II; Duke Players 1; Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet .?; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; S. C; Modern Dance C ' hib s ( ' hami- c;i.i.i-.K .?. FLOYD, W II.I.IAM Si! W AR F, Durham, . C;. FFYW. WILSON PALL, West IFuen, Conn. B H II. LOW 1! LLL, BLIS Kl AION, Wilmington, N. C. K A. FORBF.S, DAMFL SYL I ' .STF.R, Hcndersonvillc, . C. I ORBL ' S, ( I.0R(;FLLF DA IS, Durham, N. C. A F; F. Y C;.; S. Y C.; (ilee Club 1, 2, . ; Choir 1, 2. 3. FORRFS ' FFR, FUC FNI ' . NORWOOD, Jacksonville, {•la. I ' hird rove: FRFI ' ., LAN, W II.I.IAM SHUFORD, Dacu.sville, S. C. A i: 1 . FRF.I ' .ZF., JACK FDW ARD, Charlotte, N. C:. . . A. FRIA, AlARY CLRRII ' ,, Philadelphia, Pa. Z F A; AUisic Stud - (]lut) 1. FRM. II RRY LYBRAND, ( astonia, N. C. K A. FRM., ROBIR I I)., ( lastonia, . C. K A; Intramural Sports 3. FUCHS, JANF LL ' CILl.f, Miami, I ' la. Nereidian Club 2, .L FLLP, KFNNFIII F., Durham. N. C. I ' oiirth ro v: I LNk, HI IIV ANN. Louisville. Ky. I ransfer: (]olb lunior (College. CALLANF, VVILLIAAI FRSKINF, |R., Anderson, S. C. B (-) II. CARRISS, MARCUS A., Wadesboro, . C. CAFLINC, WILFRIDCOMMANDFR, |R.. Suffolk, a. II K ' I ' . CFORCI. LILLIAN LUCILI.l. Spartanburg, S. C. II B ' ! ; (ai Mi(:i.E-i.K I. (,IBBS. WILLIAM BRYAN, Reidsville, N. C. (ilFFORD, Nl 11, ALI.I ' N, F.still, S. C. A X A. Dean ' s List. 82 • ' ;Va7 r(tii Irfl tn riiilit: CAW. MAKJORII IRXINC, Winter Park, Vh. Music Stud (;iul) 1, 2, s Social SranJards (lonim. I; Choir 1. 2, .?; ' (;icc Club I, 2, v (illHIRT, i ' .DWIN (n.KNN. |R., Atlanta, (ia. 15 (-) II; F.A.C. ?; Dean ' s last. C.Il.L, FRANCIS KII.PMRICk. Rakmh, N. C. . X A. (ill. 1. II, AM), lOllN II., Ltica, Ra. K );:. Cil.MHIR, lOlIN ROBIRl, Far Hills, . |. Clcc Qui) I; Choir I. 2, .V CI.AZIIR, SARAH |FN l ' (i.S, Hraiknton, Fla. Cl.F.NN. . 1ARV .MVRIIS. Dallas, Icxas. A 1 ; II M F; Ncrcklian Cluh I, 2, ?; Ivy; Speed Cluh; Dean ' s List. StroiiJ mil-: C;1.() I:R, FDWARD JA.MFS, jr., I.umherton, N. C. K 1 ' . (iOOD.MAN, FRFD W ., Kannapolis, N. C. Band I, 2; I ' .nirincers (-lub; .A.I.I .F. GORDON, RICHARD W., Jacksonville, Fla. CORRFFF, JOSl ' .PH PAL.VIHR, Greensboro, N. C. GRA.VIFING, .MARY |()SFPHINF., Ciadsden, Ala. A F; Glee Club I. GRANNII.l.F, lOSIPH KNSIGN, Wcstport, Conn. GRI I NW AFIX I ' STFLLF BFATRICF, Hagersr(n n, Aid. GRIFFIN, NANCY CARUSFI ' ,, I.ouisl.urg, N. C. A U; Music Stud - Club 2, 3; Bench and Bar 2, 3; Hoot ' and Horn 2, !; Cliiviinlr I; S. C. GRIGG, ()MBIJ;QUAY,JR.,Sylva, N.C. i; ' I ' F. C.lirdii ' ule 1 . GROOMi:, lAMl ' S HUNIFR, ( .reensboro, N. C. ' I ' A (-); I ' .A.C.; Football. (iROSIIFNS, DA ID 1 I.DRIDGF, |R., Gknside, Pa. A i: ' I ' ; Baseball I; I.F.C. 3. (iR() l,R, CARL A ' l VOOI), JR., Altoona, Pa. II K A; Duke Plavers ?; Hoof and Horn 2. Foiirtli roiv: CiUINFi:, WILLIAM FI ' .NFON, New Orleans, La. B (-) II; B y i:; ft H : ; Asst. .Mgr. Basketball; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, :«; Chmiiiclr 1; F.A.C. .3; Dean ' s List. FLMNI ' S, ROBIRl FARL, Catskill, N. Y. ' ! H : . Dean ' s List. HALL, FRANK DAWSON, Coral Ciables, Fla. X X. Bench and Bar 2, }; l) ikr ' if Duchess 2. HALL, lAAlFS FHO.M.AS, Hmh Point, N. C. HALL, KFNNi: IH DAI.ANii, Durham, N. C. HALL, ROBIRl P., Rocky Mount, N. C. A.S.C.F.. HAMILL, MARY 1RGIN1A, Huntington, VV. V ' a. A ; n M F; Duke Players 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Cn. Nrici.EER .3; Dcan ' s List. Third nra;: (GRIFFIN, FUSTACI C, |R., Favetteville, N. C. GRIFFIN, HARRII ' I ROSF. Macon, (k. A A IL Duke PIa ers. JUNIORS 83 JUNIORS I ' lrst iTj.-, Icfl In ri ' iht: H.WIKICK. ROSI AlARV, I ' oasr Cirv, N. C K A. HAM), I IX.AR MALI., Piiuvillc, N. C. II K A. HANKS, NANCY, Ft. Worth, Icxas. K A (-); My ' Diichen 2; W.S.CJ.A. 1, 2, 3; Sandals; Dean ' s I.isr. HANl.ON, I)A II) (;()RIX)N, -Praicricvilk, l.a. ! ' A H; IXan ' s I.isr. HARDIi. I.. BACON, Vcro Ikach, IIARDINC, JOAN BURROUCH, A ' ! ; Chniiiclc 1; DiiLr ' if Diiclifss 2, 3; Dean ' s I.isr. HARDY, I.I.l.A CARRlNCilON, Durham, N. C. I ransfer. Ma. Rutherford, N. J. Third row: HAUCHTON, W M. GRAHA.M, Kinirsron, S. C. HAYKS, ' IR(ilNIA MARCI ' I.l.A, Snueroad, N. C. F. Y C:.; S. Y C.; (ileeClub 1, 2, :!. 1 11 1)1)1 N, NANCY KRWIN, Detroit. Mieh. K Ai-); . liisie Study Club 1, 2, 3; I loot and Horn 2, 3; ( Icc C lub 2, 3; Symphony Orehesrra 1. 2, 3; C ' hoir 2, 3; Orehestra Presidenr 3; Dean ' s List. HI NDRICKS, ALARY LLI .ABIIH, Durham, N. C. k .A (-); . A I ; Cii.wrici.EER 2, 3; C.hroiiulc 2, 3; HI:NDRICKS()N,BARLI ' .ITR0Y, Washington, D. C. . A; F.A.C. 2. HI ' .RLONC, BI. ' ITIS (iRKiSBY, Saluda, S. C. HLRMANN, LRNFSF C, Riehmond ' a. Fre-Aled. Society 3. AMIS CLIN ION, (iafinev, S. C. N. c;. Second row: HARRll.L, A 1 ' I ' . HARRIS, (iFNI R (.I.ANI), lli .ii)erh Citv, N. C. A A II. HARRISS, CLYDF HAMPION, Salisbury, ' I ' H 1 ' ; V ' I .i; Dean ' s List. HARRISS, DOROIIIY I.OL ' ISF., Sanford, AAA; ( J(, Nii(;i.i-.KK I; Diikr ' Di cIk ' ss Bus. Algr. 3; (;iee Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List. II R1 ILL. R1IILR RLFP, Irenton, N. HARWARD, HI 1 SL I , Durham, N. C. Music Study Club ; . ■.C.A. Cabinet L 2, 3; DiiLr ' ti ' Duchess 2; (ilee Club I; V ' .S.(;.A. 3. HARWOOD, I Rl 1)1 RICK VV.vi., Longmcadow, Mass. A . A. N. C. 3, Co-ed M. Fun It) I Rozc: HI RRlOl I, DONALD RICHARD, Chatham. N. ]. B (-) II. HFRRMANN, All.lA IN R., Pittsburuh, Pa. II Al I ' .; A.S.C.i:.; Dean ' s List. HFYKOOP, AI.IDA, C. J., Knka, N. C. A A II; (-) A fl ' ; Duke Players I, 2. 3; S. Y C. III(i(;iNS, IRI 1) CLAY, JR., Rome. Ca. K A; In- tramural Sports. HIPPS, HI RB (iRLI ' .NF, (ireensboro, N. C. K A; Inotball 2. 1. HODCI ' S, CHARI.IS ROLAND, It. l.auderilale, Fla. K A; Football, 1 1()I)(.KINS, LI W IS, .Southern Pines, N. C. ' I ' A (-) K . ; Al , B Li i:; I H 1 ; Y.ALC.A. Cabuiet 2, 3 Chronicle 1, 2, 3; S. Y C.; Band I, 2, 3; (dee Club 1, 2 Choir I, 2. 84 First row, left to riiilit: HOKK. I ' 1,I . HI 111 l)UIU)SI., Dvrrshuru, Imn, K A; A ! ' P A; I ' .A.C. ?; Ncrcklum, M.nlirii I );irKr ( lull; X ' icc Prcs. luiiinr ( ' Liss. IIOKK, Kl ' .WI ' ri! BROWN. ( iruntc ()ii:iirs , N. C. 11 1 ! ' .; A.S.C.l . llOi .BROOK. IIAROll) DOL ' OI.AS, KiinnipoMs, . C. ' I ' K M ; I ' nuiiKvrs ' Cliili; A.l.l ' .l,. HOI.CROI I, CHARM ' S 111.1)1 N. |R., IKrn.ir. Midi. K X. HOI. DIN. BINjAMIN IIIOMA.S, l.ouishuiu, N. C. 11 !• 1. HOLLAND, ROHI.R I LAUMAN, W illiam.sporr. Fa. A X A; ' ! H : ; Band 1; K.A.C. 2, ; A.I.K.K.; IXan ' . ' ; List. IIONI.VCU 1 1, ROBLRI L., JR., Charlotte, N. C. Sccoihi r m-: llOPPIN, SIL ' ARl BL1S.S, |R., Framingham, Ala.s.s. i: l ' I ' . H0UC:K, W ILl.lA.Nf BRYAN. Roanoke. a. i: X. Ch. mic.i.i:kk I; Chronicle 2, . HOUCll. MARY lAXi:. .Mehane, N. C. M : ; Glee Clul) 1. 2. 5; Choir 2, ?. HOUCll TON. ROBIRI ALl.l ' N. Berrwille. a. K : ; Basehali 1. 2, ?, 4; X ' arsirv D Chih. HOAM ' . WILl.IA.M BLLL I1HI ' , |R.. 1 lenderson- ville, N. C:. . X A; ' I) H :i; Beneh and Bar 2, 3; !; F.A.C. Deans List. HUX ' LOON, .MURRAY LLSLII.. Durham, X. C. 1 ' K 1; l-.nsrineers ' Club; A.S.M.I ' .. HURLI.Y, Bl.TSY JOHN, Creenshoro, X. C. K A; Modern Danee C]kih; Hoof and Horn 2; Cliro iicle 1; Arcliivf 2; i iikc ' if Di chrss 2; Iv -; Dean ' s list. Third row. HUrCHlNC.S, l,M)l l Rir. Durham. N. C. Music Srudv Clul 2, ' ; Diikr ' ii ' Diichrss 2; (dee Cluli I, 2, ?; Choir I. 2. !. HUrCHINS. ROBIRI WIIMi. W mston-Salem, N. C. A r U, Duke Amliassaiiors. IXSCH, PAUL lll.NRY, Creenshoro, N. C. II K A. Pre-. led. Soeietv; (dee Club. lACK.SON, I R IN. |R., Birnungham, . la. ' I- A H. JACKSON, HAROLD M.ACKI ' .X ' .II.. II, Charlotte, N.C. ' I ' K M ' ; II W V . JACKSON. JOHN JI.RROLD. Larchmonr, N. Y. l ' K M ; Wrestling ' M ' r. I, 2, Swimming Asst. Mgr. 1; I ' .ngineers Club; . . I. I ' ,. I ' ..; I)iikl ' .ii ' j.iiiirr 1, 2. L CKS()X, PHILIP W ' lLIORD. lohnson Citv. N. Y. II M L; Dean ' s List. I ' oinili row. lACKSOX. WILLIAM HUrCHINSON. Shreveport, La. K A; -I ' II 1; B U il]; ' .M.C.A. Cabmet 3; F. Y C.; S. Y C.; K.A.C. .3. |AC()Ki:S, PAUL VVI ' .BB, VV. Asheville, N. C. K r. ■|AMi:S, KI ' .NXK ' HI CLAYTOX, Winterville, N. C. i: i) i:. IKXKIXS, MARTIX LDW ' ARD, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 ' A i:. ILXXIXCS, WILLIAM BKATTY, |R., Favetteville, X. C. II K A; Duke Players .3; S. Y C. lOHNSOX, (;UY MONROF, |R., Asheville, N. C. jONFS, CFCILI ' : CAROLYX, Hapeville, (Ja. Dean ' s List. JUNIORS 85 P mS JUNIORS ] ' ir :t rirc:, left to n bt: JONIS. DARRl ' Ll. SHAW, Ncwiirk, Ohio, i: A 1- I H — ; Archive ; Pul)lic;iri ns Board i; I r;insfcr. JONTS, JOHN ROHI R I . Whshington, I). C. Dwns I.isr. JONLS, MARY IR(,l iA, Washinuron, I). C. K K 1 ' ; X A f| ; l)u!a- Flavors 2, Chm uir. |()M S, ROBI R I ( . ARM ;i I , Imlianola, Miss. lOMS. SA I) . liraikiiron, I ' la. 1 A I ' .; Bench and Bar hrhii 1. ?. JORDAN, ROSr. ANM:, Sa.xapahau, N. C. A A II. W.A.A. Board }; K. V C.; Sandals; Cike Chil. 1, 2, ?; Choir 2, :!. JUN( DAN ' ID l.l.BI Rl, Snvdcr. N. . -h A h. Y.. 1.(:.A. Cahincr 2, ; ( ike Chih 1. Second roir: KAI.KBRr.NNIR, Wll.l.lWl 1). 1, l hihuklphia. Pa. K 1!; ( .apr. Soctxr 2. KANSIIINIR. l)OROIH |OAN, Basking Rldy;c, N.J. A I ' ; , Uisic Snidv Chil) 1,2, 3; S. V ' (:.; Sym- phony Orchestra 1. 2. . ; I ' .A.C. ?. KARLKSIIS. PALI,, JR., St. Janics, N. V. Iransfcr: Bowdoin (loilcgc; Baschall; Dean ' s List. KAUS, 1 YLI.R (;ARRI ISON, Rye, N. Y. ! H l]; Duke ' ii ' Duchess 2; Band 1, 2, .?; ,Svniplion - Orchestra L 2, . ; Dean ' s List. KLARNS, IOM JOHNS ' ION, jr.. Iliiih Point, N. C. KKLLl.R, HARRY LI. ROY, Raleigh, N. C. liand L 2; Dean ' s List. KI ' .MPIR. SHIRLI Y ROSI ' , Savannah, (ia. riilici roii;: KLNDALL, RUI H I.., Albemarle, N. C. Ciianti- c.i.i I i 2. KI ' NILICK, JOHN MICHALL, St. Petersburg, Kla. KIRR, BARBARA ANN! ' ., Llizabeth, N. |. .Modern Dance Club 1,2,. ; F.A.C. . KI.SI I R, NANCY CONRAD, W inston-Salem, N. C. Archive I, 2, ; S ' mphon - Orchestra I, 2, . ; Dean ' s l.isr. KII.MI R, II AN, (.rafton, Mass. Pegasus. KINSLY, jo ANN, Scarsdale, N. . A L; Duke Plavcrs 2, .?; S. Y C.; F.A.C. . ; Deans l.i.st. KIRKLAND, VVILLLAM HIRAM, Durham, N. C. l- ' oiirth ro r: KLI ' .NKi:, lOAN I).. Decatur, Ca. K A H, Chronicle L 2. KNABI, I.I.OM) CONDON, |R., Cat.msvilk, Md. (-) ; II I i:; ' 1 K 1 ' . IvRAM R, . L RI1L III LI N, St. Petersburg, Lla. Lranster. KlYKI-.NDALL, ROWLNA Bl I II, Durham, N. C. AAA; I M- J; A IL I.ACI Y, JAMIS ROBIR I, Ncuark, N. J. A . A; Bench ;ind Bar; Baseball; Soccer. I.ACO.MBL, BARBARA ANN, Mapkwood, N. J. K K I ' ; Hoof ani! Horn 2; C.hronich ' 1; LADSILAW, I HO, L S (iORDON, JR., Spartanburg, S. ( . i ' .ngincers ( lub; .A.I.L.L.; Dean ' s List. 86 l- ' irst ririV, Icfl lo iH!,lil: l.AKi:, M R KLlll, Charlora, . C. Duke PLutTS ; Music Stiul ( lliil) 2. ' , S iliph(iil ( )ixIks- rra 1,2. I.AXniS. RICHARD XINCKNT, New 1 lolhiml, P;i. A I IJ, I loot ' aiKi liorn 2. 3; Cliroiiiclr 2; C.kx- Cliil) 2. ?; Band 2; C:iioir 2, 3; IvA.C. 2, !. I.ANT , WIM.IAM WvCnW.W, II, I ' lmini, N. V. LAPP, ROI l R 1 I ' DW ARD, Irvinyron, . |. A I A; arsirv D Cluh 2. ?; Iksclull 1,2. I.ASll ' V, DONAl.D (IRAN. W.ilkcm.un, N. C. l H 1 ' . l.ASI.I V, I MII.V SUI , W instnn-Sakni, . C. A l P A; W.A.A. Board v l.AU, JOHN LI ' .S1.1I Irinidad, BA .l. I H :i:; SocccT; Tennis. Scaind rirj:: lAll R. K)A , Orchard Park, N. V. Music Srudv Clul) 1,2; (ike Ckil) 1,2,. ; Ciioir 1,2,.?. l.AUMIR, RICHARD Al.BIRl, Pas.saic, N. . Baskcrhail; Baseball; Dean ' s I.isr. l.AL ' C HI.IX, HI I.I.N KLIZABh IH, Wcstficld, N. . A I ; Duke Plavers ,?; Ch.vmic.i.kk.k 1; S. Y C. l.ALNILS, .MAR IHA LOUISI ' ., .Monroe, Ga. ( lee Clut) 1, 2, ; Choir i, 2, ?. l.l ' .ARAlONr, CAROL LOUISK, Menden. C:onn. S. Y C.; Deans I.isr. l.l-ri ' CII, jANK .MORGAN, Richmond, a. Music Snidv Club I; l ' . VC.; S. V C.; (ike Club 2. I.KONARD, ROBI Rl PAYNK, |ersev Citv, N. |. A.S..M.I ' .; Football. ' I ' lniil mn: I.IWIS, Slil ' .ITA CAROI.INI, Mium Beach, I ' la. .Music Studv ' C ' lub. I, ICON, i:i,SII ' , PALI. INI, Durhun, N. C. Ivv; Clec Club 1; K.A.C. }; Dean ' s I.isr. I.INIKJRKN, lACK KI ' .NDAI,!,, Sr. Petersburg, Fla. I.IP,SCOMB, CI ' .ORCI ' . VVINI ' RI ' .D, Durham, N. C. LIPSCOMB, I HOMAS, Angier, N. C. LILCIIARD, ANNI ' . I.ORINC, Cohassetr, .VLass. Clee Club. Lll ILi:, NOR.MA Li:i., Norfolk, ' a. A X U; Bench ami Bar 2, l) dr ' ' DucIhss 2; F. Y C:.; S. ■ C.; Dean ' s List. l- ' o irih rrnv: LONG, |OHN COUR ' LF.NAY, llaniden. Conn. i H i:; ' M.s.(;.A. 2; i.F.c;. .?. I.UDLUM, WARRLN, Bate.sburg, S. C. LUNDF.BI ' .RCi, MARY NAOMI, Balboa Heights, ( anal Zone. A ; Hoof and Horn }; Cilee ( lub 3; Choir }. I.UNSFORD, IHO.MAS ' ., Hames City, Fla. LYNCH, IRI ' .NF CLAIRI ' ., Jersey City, N. J. Z I A. Duke Players I, 2; Ch, n ricr.KK.R I; S. Y (;. I. NCH, LUBY RAFFORD, Wilmington, N. C. A (-). McCLURF, MAR(.ARI.I I.LIZABFIH, Bradenton, Fla. JUNIORS 87 JUNIORS First rfm left to ri ht: McCONM LI., JOHN WII.IJAM, Ashland, Pa. II K ! ' . .McCRARV, .MARINA FINN, Ixxington, X. C. K A; Music Stiidv (]lub 2, }; Chanticleer . ; Clcc Club 2; F.A.C. . ; Dean ' s I.isr. McDonald, i.li .abi in i.ois, i.npicuood, n. j. II 1 r.; F. VC.; S. V C; Ivv; IXan ' s List. 1(1)(A |;LL,CLVDI. HARRISON, High Poinr, N. C. McCRAIL, RUTH KAIHARINI., Piuslniruli, Pa. A ' I ' . McKlNNON, ARNOLD HORDI.N, Lmnhcrton, N. C. K A; K.A.C. 1; Deans List. McLI-.AN, LUCILi:, Miami Beach. Ma. K K L .X A l ; (jiAMicLEEK 1; Diikf ' n ' Diiiltfss 2; Pan- I kl. (iouncil 2. Second row: McLKAN, WILLIAM CAMPHLI.L. JR., lamp I A L; Bench and Fiar 2, }; (ilcc Cfuh I, 2, .?; phon - Orchestra . 2, 3; C hoir 2, ; Band 2, ?. .Mcl.l.OI), AI.ICI lOIIN, Johns, N. C. I ' I ' McLI.OD, H1:NRV L., Johns, N. C Plavcrs L 2, 3; Hoofand Horn 2 (;iee (:iub L 2. McLKOD. MAR I ll() l AS, Johns S. V C. McLl-.OD, NANCY ILIZABI IH. Rockingham, A A II; Duke Players 2; Y.. LC.A. Cabinet 2; Ci CLEicR 2; (ilcc C lub L 2. (-) A ] ; 3; M.S.(] ,1, l-la. Sym- il. Duke .A. ?; N. C. I T LI- N. C. IAN II- , McMAHON, WILLIAM VVALLACi;, St. Petersburi:. Kla. B (-) II; n M L; ! H i:; B D. 1 ' ; St. Pat; I nei- neers Club; A.S.C.I ' ..; I.K.C.; M.S.Ci.A. . McNLKLV, IRWIN HOLLOR, .Morganton, N. C. Band; Dean ' s List. Third row: McPinRSON, H ' ANNi: DUTTON, Ocala, Fla. (ilee Club 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. , L- CKi:V, CONSIANCL ll ' .AN, Pittsburuh. Pa. A .X i; L ' L LI, Polity Club 2; S. V C.; (ilee Club 2; Dean ' s List. MacSPADDI ' .N, MAR man, Boca Raton, I la. Duke Plasers 3; (dee Cliib I, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. ALACRL ' Di.R, ROY |R., Washington, D. C. Choir 2; Y.ALC.A. 3; F. V C.; (dee Club 1, 3. MALL, NANCY FLIZABI I H, l.ouisvdie, Kv. II B l ; X A l ' ; Hoofand Horn 2; Cliroiinic 1, 2, 3, Co-ed I ' ditor ?; CO( iS. MAPP, III I.I.N BF. VI RICF, Buena ista, ' a. i: K. Iv -; Dean ' s List. MARKHAM, ANITA BFVFRLY. I lizabeth Citv, N. C. F. Y C; S. ' Y ' C. Fourth row: MARKHAM, |OHN I.FSLIF, St. Petersburir, Fla. (.lee Club 5. MARLIA, LI NA S I I ' WAR I , Chapel Hill, N. C. MARI.(A , I.RNFSI (dC NI, I ront Royal, a. l K i:. . L- RI IN, C FORCi: W IL,SON, Mock.sville, N. C:. i: A i:. MA ' FLOCK, lACK FAUS ' I, Creensboro, N. C:. A F A; l li 1 ' ; Band I; Dean ' s Li.st. MALI HAL ' S, BARBARA LI F, Miami, Fla. AAA. . 1. L ' RY, I ' .RNIuSF, Caracas, enezuela. 88 First r ni Iff to r i)it: MIACIIAM, IIL ' DSON Pl. ■ , Orl.iiklo, Ihi. i| A (-); ' l , 1 I ' ; l.l ' .C. ' ; Foorlull I; I ' ' VC. Mr.HANi:, 1)A II) PI 111, IP, l-.iy .mvill(. ' , N. C. MI ' l.rON, ROMIRI WnClllR, Hav.iiJ, N. C. A X A; I riiilslLT: IJtcvari! (iolicuc ' . Ml IAIN, II AN ISABI I.I.A, ( lastoma, . C. MIRRll.l,, ' MARCiARI I ' NOHI.I ' , P;il:itk;i, Ihi. A i| ' P A; 1 .A.C. ?; W ' .A.A. Board ?. MISSI.RI.V, PAIRICIA ANN. I.icksoinilk, Ihi. A A A; 11 M -. .MI ' LCHi:, l.KON rill.ODORl,, JR., Dayton, Ohio. ' I ' K T; Ihinstlr. Thini row: MIN ION, RICHARD RAYMOND, Niw Canton, 111. A.I.I .1,. MOiaiLKNKAMP, IRI.D (,., WVamlottc, Mich. A 1 ' A; Choir I, 2, .?. MONTAC.Ur, RICHARD HIASI.KV, Durham, N. C. MOORI, PAIRICIA LOU, Norton, a. A i .MOORI., W II, 1. 1 AM PHILIP, JR., ( irccnvillc, N. C. l A (-); II M I ' ,; F.A.C. ; A.S.M.I ' ..; Dcan ' .s List. M()R(iAN, CI ' NI ' , MORTON, AlK-nkcn, . C. MOR( AN, lOSIPII P., New ork, N. K A; A.S.M.L. Strom] roil ' : .MIDDLF.SWORTH, CHLSTKR PAUL, Statesvillc, N. C. A T S.2; B il - Pub. Board 2; Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet }; Chronicle 1, 2; Duke « ' Duchess Business Manager 2; Band 1, 2, 3. MIIX ITT, CI ' .ORCI ' . I ' DWARDS, I ' .nglchard, N. C. MlIXil ' TT, PI ' .LIX DAMLRON, III, Lngldiard, N. C. .MILLAR, WILLIAM IMBI ' .R, Waynesville, N. C. Bench and Bar .?; C hoir 1. .MII.LI ' .R, AR LHUR, Mount ' ernon, N. V. H M K; ! H r; L.A.C. 2. . 1ILLLR, WILLIA.M I-RANCIS, Youngstown, Ohio. A B; Chroimk 2; Duke ' if Duchess 2; Clec Club 1; A.S..M.E. MILLNLR, ANNIK BRUCE, Miami Beach, Fla. A A II; Transfer. Fourth roiv: MORRIS, HAROLD NATHAN, W ' oodruH, S. C. Bench and Bar . ; Ciiee Club 2, 3; Choir 1,2, 3. MORRISON, HARRIFTT FLIZABIFH, lliuh Point, N. C. Clee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. MORTON, MARION BILLY, Albemarle, N. C. Dean ' s List. MOSFR, NINA SUF, Winston-Salem, N. C. I) M. MOUSMOULFS, FSTFLLF A., Durham, N. C. MURPHY, WILLIAM CARL, Salisburv, N. C. A X A. AlURRAY, FLIZABFTH CORNFLIA, Durham, N. C. A A FI; Hoof and Horn 2. JUNIORS 89 JUNIORS NIXON, JANI I Mli.DRl 1), W indKsar. a. A -I ' Chan 1 ici.KKK 2. i; P;m-lkl. (loiincil ; (ilcv Cliil) 1, 2, ; Choir 2, . hirst roic. left to nulit: NAZOR, (ioRDON I.AN ' C, Ashralmla, Ohio. H H II. Cjolf, .Manaucr 3; Iknch and Bar 2. NKAL, .MLRIl.I. I RANCI-S, Shawnee, ()i la. A I ' . Chamici.kek .i; S. ( 2; (ilee(-lul) 1, 2, 3; Choir 1,2. .?. M ' .l.SOX. DONALD RAL.MI R, I.irrle Compron, R. 1. NILSON, . lAR(.ARi;i .NUMLRRAN, Rorrsmourh. ' a. 1 ' K; Han-llel. Council ' ; Deans l.i.sr. NKI.SON, ROLAND 1111,1.. |R., larrarr. . . . A; I.F.C. 3; L.A.C. 3. NI ' SBII I, Hl-.LLN RAL, Birmingham, Ala. 11 B ' 1 . NLSBIi 1, .MARIHA RHII.L1RS, Birmingham, Ala. Bench ami Bar I . Third row: NOBLI ' , II. AN LIAI ' .RTON, lasron, U. K A (-); Duke Players 2; W.A.A. Board 1, 2; I loot and Horn 2; Chan I HI I IK 1, 2, .i; Clee Cluh 1, 2; (Ihoir 1, Dean ' s Lisr. NOBLI.S, DOROIHY CJLR ' LRUDK, Pcnsaeola, Lla. K A; F.A.C. V NOLAN, NIRCII. A., Rome, Ca. NORCROSS, .MARCIA LLI ' ., Tampa, Fla. K K W NULL, RICI lARD BOW I R, (ierrvsluiru, P.i. ' 1 ' K : ; Clee Club I, 2, :!; Choir 1, 2, 3. ' OA I FILLD, SUSAN |OV, Wa.shinsrron, D. C. . 1 IJ; Clee Club I. OBRII N, DONALD QUINI , Maplev ooJ. N. |. i: N; Mr ■ • Dmlirss }; .NLS.C.A. 2; l.l ' .C. 2, .?; F.A.C. 2, }. Second roll-: NIMinil, NAN(A, (.arden Citv, N. . A I ' , W.A.A. Board !; Pan-I lei. Council .?. NF.V I:LL, BRUCl , |R., Ro.xboro, N. C. K A; Deans List. NKWMAN, FRANCIS W I SI.FV, l.eaksville, N. C. B (-) 11. NICHOLS, (,LORl . .Sumter, S. C. NICHOLS, MARIHA LOUISF. Lookout Mountain. ' lenn. AAA; Iransler: Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. NICK! RSON, CI IARLI.S A., Durham, N. C. B il 1 ' . atrumde I, 2; F. Y C. Fo irth roiv: O ' l.lAR , IWllS lOSlPll, Ne« Brunswick, N. j. OPPINIII.l.M, . LFR1.D .MARllN, Westfield, N. J. . . A; Polity C:iub 1,2,?; Bench an,i Bar 2, }. OS ' II.FN, CL.XUDIA LOUISI . Rockinuham, N. C. ! M. Ol IFN, HI NR I DWARD, Brooklyn, N. V. OU 1 L. W, FI.l .A II ANNI. . sheville, N. C. l . 1. OWFN, BFl lA R()VALL, Newton, N. C. II B ' l ; A ' 1 ' P A; W.A.A. Board 2. ?. PADCLI ' I, CI.I.NN IRNISI, Mananna, Fla. Dean ' s List. 90 • ' list roll ' , Icfl Id ri ' lit: PAl.l.ADINO, IRII), Durluini, N. C. A T LJ; Uoofaiui llnin 1; (IkvCliil) 2, M:isrl);ill I; I ' ' ..(irl);lll 1. 2. 3. PAl.MIR, Jl l MOODY, Alhcnurk-, N. C. Social SraiHl.iiils (l(imiiiitti.(. ' ; (ilcx ' ( lub 1. PAI.UMHO, I DWARl) KlllLk, Oraiiuv, ' . |. :;: X; Iiack 1.2, PANDOI.l (), PA IRICK A I HONV, Miulami. N. |. PA 1 ION, Al.lCl. l.UCINDA, Durham, N.C. Music Study (-lub I, 2, 3; Social Staiulaals C ommirrcc i, (]iiAN iic.i r.KK I, 2, i; Sandals; Dean ' s Lisr. PAUl.rS, WILLIAM R., York, Pa. 1 ' N. PI:AKI ROM! R I SANDI ' RS, Arlinuton, a. Chwii- itlf 2, ?. Second row: PILPI.IS, PAUL l(;(;iNS, F.still, S. C. I (-) i], PIXnil.l), . L R(;ARI: ' I ANM:, Wcsr Hartford, Conn. A T; W.S.Ci.A. 3; K. Y (:.; Ivy; Sandals; Dean ' s List. PHILLIPS, CHI RR CHRIS IINL, Birmingham, Ala. A P; Music Stud) ' ( lul) 1, 2; Social Standards C om- mittcc }; Chronicle 1; C kc C ' lub 1,2, F.. .C. 3; Alodcrn Dance Club 3. PICKKNS, Cl ' .LlA KLIZABin 1 1, Raleigh, N. C. K A; (dee C-iul) s ( hoir v PILRCd , WALII R MORGAN, |R., Coral Gables, I ' la. 1 ' . ; Chronicle 1; Track I. POIND!. Xn.R, CLAIHOURNl WORLH, Greens- boro, N. C. : A I,; ' ! H 1 Dean ' s List. POldKR, ARTHUR, Atlanta, Ga. S X, B ii :;:; Hoot and Horn 1, 2; Chronulc 1, 2, 3; Archive 3; S. Y C.; K.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. I ' hird roiv: P0LIN(,I;R, I)A id IIARRIS, Moum ernon, N. Y. (-) A ! ' , President, Duke Pkners I, 2, ' , Dean ' s List. POULNOI, IDWIN IIL ' GI R, ill, Charleston, S. C. Iransler: ( !itadel. PRINCi:, ROSALir, ISIILI.I,, Dunn, N. C. Hoof and I lorn 3; (ileeC ' lub 3; Choir 3; Music Stuily Club 3; |. ( .; Iranstcr: (Greensboro C olicge. ■PROCIOR, i:i-LA ANNL, Durham. N. C. A I); (ilce Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. PURXIS, JULIUS lll•,NR , JR., Helhavcn, . C. Dean ' s List. PYA ' ir, C. DWIGin, Weaverville, N. C. K X; Iransfer: i5revard Colleue. ()UINN, ALARIi;, ork, Pa. ' I ' M; (dee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3. Fourth row. RANKIN, ANN WI ' .I.DON, Concord, N. C. Secre- tary junior ( lass; Pegasus. RAV LINGS, CHARLIvS i;DV ' ARI), JR., Jarratt, a. Dean ' s List. RAY, lACK LI:R0Y, Myrtle Beach, S. C. B (-) II. RI ' .AMS, CAROLINi:, Toledo, Ohio. K A (-); Iransler. RIARDIN, CHARLKS RICHARD, |R., Paterson, N. ). A I A. Rl ' l ' d), CAROLYN LOIS, St. Petersburg, Fla. AAA; Duke Players 1 ; Dean ' s List. RKGAN, JAMKS ROBI ' .R ' I , |R., Leasburg, N. C. K X; F.A.C. 2, 3. JUNIORS 91 JUNIORS First row: Ri:iKS M)l R, . I AV, West Chcsrcr, Pa. AAA; A l ' H A, W.A.A. Hoard 1. 2, 3; Music Srudv Club 3; (ikvCluh I, 2; F.A.C. 3. RHI.I), WIl.l.IAiVl PAUL, Kansas Cirv, Kansas. RICHARDS, JOAN KLIZABI IN, I ' .lkron, N. J. K K 1 ' ; X A l ; CiiAMici iiu 1, 2, 3, Assr. V.d. 3; Ckx- Club 3. RICHARDSON, (ij Nl SHAI.NS, Kustis, Ma. . A ' I ' ; Music Sruiiv Club 2, 3; Chronicle 1, 2, 3; lv , Hand 2. RIDIMIOUR, R()I5IRI l,li,, Kannapnlis, N. C. RIICIIII, lOll. FRANKLIN. Albemarle, N. C. ROBI.RIS, IL. L LUClLi:, Salisbury, N. C. 1 K; Duke Players I; .-Irchiir 1. Snoiid row. ROBINS, |AMi;S I KINS, Durham, N. C. II K A. ROBINSON, K ROWLAND, Ashrabula, Ohio. A I ; W.A.A. Board Y. ' .C:.A. Cabinet 3; Chroimlc L 2, 3; S. V ' C:. ROBINSON, NANCY ANNL, Concord, N. C. ROIK.I RS, riLLII. XIRCINIA, Washington, N. C. ROI IIROCK, L RV I LI.A, l.exinuton, N. C. K A. ROUSSI AU, N N(A MAR I, North Wilkesboro, N. C. A A II; )ukL Players I, 2, ?; .{rcliiir I, 2; Modern Dance 1,2, v RUICKIRl. ARlilUR W ILLRI 1), Dunkirk, N. V. L.-VC; CIce Club 2. L.A.C. 2. Third roll-: RUMBLE, F.MIIA FLISABinii, S varthmore, Pa. ' . T A. RUSHING, BFTTY MARIi:, Savannah, Ca. K A (-). SAUNDFRS, S ' FANLFV S ' FI ' .WART, Hich Point, N.C. N; Duke Players 2; A.S.C.F. SA A(il ' , JI ' AN, Lakewood, Ohio. A A II; Social Standards C onini. 2; ( ii.w rici.KKR 1 ; .Sandals; Pan-I iel. Council 3; Cilee Club i; F.A.C. 3; C:OGS; Soph. Clas.s ' ice President; Dean ' s List. SAWMR, FLLFN LOUiSF, Lakewood, Ohio. II B I ; CiiAMK.i.iiK 2, 3; Archive 1; S. V C. SAVLOR, Lll rV LOIS, Durham, N. C. 1 ' K; Dean ' s I .sit. SCARROW. I)A ID SHOTWFLL, Detroit, Mich. A X A; (dee Club 1,2, ?; Choir i, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Fourth row: SCARROW ' , HOWARD ALBIRl, Detroit, .Mich. . X A; ! ' H :;:; (dee Club I, 2, ; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. Dean ' s List. SCII L HL, FRANK A., Akron, Ohio. ! A (-). SCIIMIl), NANCY I.OUISI , Jackson, Miss. A . SCllWARl , R()SL N CIIARI.O I 1 F, Newark, N. |. . I ' . 1 ; .Music .Study Club 2; Ivy; Dean ' s Li.st. SCIOSCIA, LOUIS IHO.NIAS, Upper Darby, Pa. K ; Football I; irack 2. SFAY, ■IIIOMAS WAl.LFR, JR., Spencer, N. C. II K ' 1 ' ; Dean ' s List. SCUPINF, WILLIA.M FRI 1)1 RICK, Miami, Fla. K A; B ii :i:; Y.Al.C.A. Cabinet I, 2; S. Y C.; C.lec Club I, 2, 3; Choir 2; F.A.C. 2; Football 1,2, ?; Frack 1,2, 3; ' arsiry D Club. 92 First row, Ifft to riiilit: SIIANKI,! ' , Cl.AL ' Di: HAROLD, Alhcnniik, N. C. Dukr Pl;ivcrs ?; Ckx Chih I, 2, Choir 1, 2, liutimuitil I ' oorliall 1,2, ' . Sll WKW I 11.1 R, 1 Ri 1) I .., Alknrown, P.i. K 1 ' . SIIAPI.I.K.II, SlIIRl.l V, Wilmington, 1X1. Z 1 A. Diiki- Pl.ncrs 2; I loof anJ I lorn ( hil) 2; Arcliivr I. SHARFK, Al.lil.RI . kl)A ll), l.umkrron, N. C. A ii; M..S.(,.A.; I-.A.C, I.F.C. SHAW, CON ' S lANCI I II ' WOR, Hrool.lvn licmlus, N. Y. A 1 ' . SHAW. 1). RA I RICIA. Sii.ikcr Hcmlus, Ohio. A !); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' ; CInoiiulf 1, 2; ( ili.v Ciul) 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, ?; S;ini.i;ils, W.S.C I..- . ?; .Soph, ( la.s.s President. SHAW, I.DWARl) DON AM), (iuatcm.ila City, Cuiatcmala, C. A. 11 K ' ! . Sironii ron: SHKAl.Y, GKORCl . I.., Fast Oranyc, N. |. SHll.rON. IHOMAS AUSllN. ' Bat Cave, N. C. ! ' 1 1 :;:; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Bench and Bar 1,2,. ; K. Y C., Pre.s.; Glee Club 1; Choir 2, 3. SHIPHIRD, ROY CORNI IdOUS, |R., Lexintrron, N. C. SHI-RICK, J I. RRY J., Towson, .Md. . ; Baseball 1 , 2. SHOAK, RHA .MARIK, Quitman, Ga. A . U; S. (;.; Deans List. SHORI , CLARKNCL ALBI ' .RT, M, Charlotte, N. C. SHOR 1 , l.. L ILTT FULTON, Shellman, Cm. Third ron: SL CHOS, THALLY, Greenville, S. C. Duke Plavcrs 2, 3; Music Study Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Dean ' s List. SIBLI ' .Y, DONALD MALCOLM, San Ir.meiseo, C F.A.C. I; Cheerleailer I, ?, SII ' GI RIFD, FRANCIS HAMMOND, Melrose P; Pa. 11 K ' i . SIAION, ROBI ' Rl RAN-MOND, Westbury, N. B (-) H; I ' .A.C. 2; A.S.NLI . SIMON, W ILLIi: LFF, New Hill, N. C]. SIMPSON, LAW RFNCF R., Durham, N. C. . , Sl.MPSON, SARAI 1 LOUISF, Oakboro, N. C. ' I ' Ivv; Pan-llel. Council 3; Gke Club I, 2, 3; De; Li.st. ' di( . irk, Y. A. M. iin ' s Fourth roiv: SKA ALL, I.Li .ABF ' FH ANN, Raleitrh, N. C. Z T A. SKINNI ' .R, L RILYN DALi:, Zephvrhill.s, Fla. A X il; M ii; Music Stiiily Club 2, ?; .irchiir 1 ; Ivy; Pan-Hel. (Council 3; Dean ' s List. SKIPWOR ' HL Gl.ORGF BROOK, Columbus, (ia. ! ' A (-); K . ; ALS.G.A. 2; Football 2, 3; Pres. Junior C ' lass; Dean ' s List. SiMALLBACK, WILLIAM C, Oakrield, N. Y. OKA; Duke Players I ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1 ; F. Y C. SMHH, ANNi:, Norfolk, a. I K; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2; Dean ' s List. SMHH, BIT FY MAUDF, Bethel, N. C. Z F A. Floof and Horn 2; ( hamic:i.ek.k 1,2, 3; Chronicle 2, 3; S. Y C.; Pan-Hel. Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. SMITH, CLAUDIA PFMBFRTON, Columbus, Miss JUNIORS 9J JUNIORS First roiv, left to rifi lit: SMITH, lOSIPM COI.BI.RI, Charlorrc-, . C. i: :, Clnoiiiii, ' 1; .-hclnvr 2; l.l-.C. 1. SMITH, MAR I AM, Shclhwilk-, I cnti. ' 1 ' M; K.A.C. 3. ,SMI TH, NORWOOIX.RAM 1, W ilmingron, N. C. Dean ' s l.isr. SMITH, YANDI ' I.I. R., I.ouisvilk-, Ky. 1- A (-); (lliroiiule 1, 2, 3; IXan ' s 1-isr. SFAUTIMNC;, KAMI ' S T., Kaimorc, . V. SPTIR. I)A I!) ORDW AY, Tamp.i, Tla. A T 11. SFTN ' CT, CHARUS WILSON, Clavron, . C], 11 K A; Bench and Bar 2. Secoiiii row: SFTNCT.R, AI.IM IIUKHAM, W ilniini:t .n, . C. |-.A.( ' . ; I ranskr, Dean ' s l.ist. SPOON, DOROTHY BILL, Dayton, Ohio. l ' M. S ' TARKS, NORMAN RALPH, St. Petersburg. Tla. 1) A H; l H 1; II M I ' .; A.S.M.i:.; Dean ' s List. S ' TARNTS, DATI SMA ' ANUS, (iranite lalls, N. C. S ' TI:ADMAN, ROBI RI IIARR ' , Suampseotr, Ma.ss. A.S.M.i:. STTTTT. TAMTS ( ,1. ADSTON! ' ., Chilheothe, Ohio. A T Lii ' lloof ami I lorn I, 2; Band I, . S ' TTRN, MARGARTT MTLINDA, Bristol, lenn. Third roiv: STICKI ' .L, DI ' I.TORD LTTilW, Martinslnim, W. Va. i H r; Pre-Med. Society 2, 3; Dean ' s List. STIVTRS, MARILYN ANNK, Maplewood, N. |. Z T A; Duke Players 1, 2, 3; Social Srandarcls I, 2, .3; CHANnc ' .i.KKK 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Club L 2, 3; ( ilec Ciiil) I. S K )NT., 1 lUr.H LLOYD, JR., Raleigh, N. C. 1 ' A I ' .. I.ngineers Club; .A.S.C.T.; Tootbail 2, 3; Wrestlini, ' 2. S TRICKLAND, ROBI ' R T HT.CTOR, Carolina Beach, N.C. B (-) II; Sw imniin ' j; 2, 3, Asst. Mgr. 2; Track 3. SULLI ' AN, RACHI.L, Durham, N. C. SUAIMI.RS, |AMi:S A., Salisbury, N. C. K A; B LI : ; Tootbail 1; (ilee Club 1; Choir 1; T.A.C]. 2. SUMNI ' R, JUNT SI lARON, Washington, D. C. K A; Sandals; Social Standards 2, 3; (. ' hroi iclr 1.2; ) r ' ' Ihuhrss 2; Duke Players 1, 2, 3. l- ' oiirth roiv: SWANSON, WILLIAM TDWARD, Nashville, N. C. :i: X; Didr ' ii ' nmlmi 3; T.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. SW AR TSW I 1.1 IR, ANNI , Younustown, Ohio. A ' I ; (,kc Club 1,2,?. SW Kil R, OUI N TIN (. ' ., Clark.sburg, W. ' a. I AM.OR, I DD W ' ., Orlando, Tla. TAYLOR, MII.DRTD I.OL ' ISI ' ., Durham, N. C. A . 12; Duke Players 3; .V ' .C.A. C:abinet I. 2, 3; Diikc ' li P iclicss 2. TAYLOR, NI ' .IL CHRIS TOPHl.R, |;icksonville, Tla. i; . . TAYLOR, ROBI R I C:ilARLT.S, New Orleans, La. :i; A T; B Li 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Hoof ;md Horn 2; Chroiiulc 1; T.•• ■ C.; S. Y C.; lennis 1, 2; Dean ' s List. 94 First roil ' , left to rii lit: lAYl.OR.W Il.l.IA.M lAMLS, VMirsau, N. C. K 1 ' ; ' arsitv D Cliil); I ' oorlmll; HhslIuII. niACKI R. IRANK ARR1N( , I () , Sr. Louis, n. DiMii ' s 1 .isr. mill., (iOODRICII A., (.rvcnsboro, . C. Dean ' s List. 1 liOMAIDI S, IHi ' ODORI (,l()R(il Washmuron, I). C:. X; IracU. niOMPSON, I I WOO!) RIANOI.DS. W ilmmiitnn, Del. HWll. illOMPSON, lO.SIPII W All I R.Charlcsron, W. ' a. II K l ' . IHOMPSON, OSCAR MILLS, Rockin-hain, N. C]. A.I.L.L. ' Ilind roiv: I RUSK, (il.ORdi:, Chica ' o, III. lURNI ' .R, HARLAN R., JR., Arlanta, (ia. 1] .X. vS. Y C.; Archive I; I ' .nKiiutrs ( lul); A. I. L.I ' ' .. I URPIN, l)A ' ll) I low ARD, Bcdfoni, Va. ' I K 2;:; Band I, 1, }; Svniphonv Orthtsrra 2, ?. LVNLS, I.Diril I ' LIZAHI.III, I5irmingiiani, Ala. K . (-); Ncrciilian (duh L , (-ii am ici i.i.k 2. ' AN I ' OSSI ' .N, RICHARD W ' AKiHI, VVa.shingrnn. I). C. l K :;:; l ' II i:; Duke Players 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 3; I ' .A.C. 3; Swimming 1; Dean ' s List. VAN NOR I WICK, K. I HRVN W ARD, (.reenvilk, N. C]. Iransfer: Ward Relmonr. VASQUi: ., HICIOR SIIAI ' .N, New York, N. Y. A X A. Second roic: IILLLY, I I.OISI CR.ACi:, Morehead City, N. C. I INNIN, DOROIHY I.OL ' ISK, Kavetteville, N. C. K A; Hoof and Horn 2; Archizr 1; ' S. Y C.; Dean ' s l.i.st. IISSOI, ROBI ' R ' I HALSI.Y, New Rochelle, N. Y. ' I ' K 1 ' ; Bench and Bar 3; M.S.C.A. 3; K.A.C. 3. lOMI.INSON, RUSSLLL C, Bloomtield, N. |. ' I ' K X; A.S.M.i:. lOOKI ' R, lOHN I AYLOR, New York, N. Y. Duke Plavers 3; (J lee Club 3. I RACY, PL(;(iY ANN, (ireensburg. Pa. A L. IRAINIR, JOHN CARLTON, |R., C:ollmgswood, N. 1. ' I ' K M ' . h ' oiirtli row. VAUCiHAN, KARL |., Orlando, Fla. 1 X. VICK, MRS. LOIS (iU ' I ' CHINSON, Durham, N. C. Transfer; Dean ' s List. ' OSBUR(iH, MARY LLIZABI ' .I H, Durham, N. C. A L; Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Ivy; Clee Club I, 2, 3; Clhoir I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. VVADLINC ' ION, BKRNICL, Biloxi, Miss. AAA Dean ' s List. V A(i(iONLR, ALLISON B., Atlanta, (ia. A A II Hoof and Horn 3; (ilee ( lub I. VV ' ALKLR, AUDRLY KLNDALL, BiK.mlield, N. J. ' WALKI ' .R, F.ARL N., Millen, (ia. JUNIORS 95 JUNIORS |R., Honcsdalc, Pa. FIRKI V, Dixon, Coif. III. A T A; : A I ' . l) nhcss 3. I. :i: A I. First roii If ft to rmht: WAl.l., ARIIIUR |. W.M.IIR, (.R.JvCI .Music Stiui ' (Huh 2. WAI.ri RS, Bl 1 lA HOB, Arhinni, (ia. Z Prcs. Trcsh. Class; Choir 1, 2, ?; Ck-f Club Ivv; Sandals Prcs.; VV.S.Ci.A. 3. WALION, I.ORIXC BAKIR, Durham, N.C. (-) .A I ; Duke- Flavors 1, 2, .?; Duke ' ii ' WARD, ROBIRT LKK, Kngkvvood, N. Ikncii and Bar 2; ( Ji an nci.KKK. WARD, ROBI RI FALL, Dcrroir, .Mich. K . . WARINC, .MARY i.OL ' ISi:, Charram.oga, Tcnn. Duke Flayers ?; Cil am ici i lu 1,2; l. V C.; S. V C. Second rrru:: WAR IA, C:i.ARr.NCI ' . F.., l.indcnhursr, N. Y. ATA; Duke Flayers I, 2, 3; Hoof and Horn I, 2; S. Y C.; Band I; Fcurani ClhcniistrN Club; Frc-.Mcd. Soc. 2, 3. WAISON, I.L■C RUll.l.lX.I., Jack.sonvillc, Kla. K A (-); S. Y C.; Sec. Soph. Class; Fres. Jr. Class. W Al IS. lOlIN S., JR., Ivanhoe, a. 1] X. Wi.BSlI R, W li.l.lA.M I .. |R., Durham, N.C. «l W 1 ' ; Band 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabiner; .M.S.C.A.; Svm. Orch. 2; Choir I; Ba.seball. VV KCHSl.l.R, I.FONARD B., McKeesport, Fa. B I , Prcs. 3; Fre-Mcd. Soc. 1; I.K.C. 2, 3; I ' .A.C.; Deans l.isr, W I l.(:il,(,l()R(il.HARRIS() . JR.. Anderson. S. C. :;: . ; () A K; Vlgr. lennis 2; ..M.C.A. Cabinet 3; (Hieerleader I, 2, I lead Cheerleader ' ; X ' arsiry D Club; CiiANTici.KKR 3; Chroiiicle 3; Diikr ' if Diicliess 2; S. C. I ' ..- .C. 2, 3; Jr. Class Ircas. WILLS, JOSKPH K., Llanerch, Fa. Hoof and Horn 3; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3; Chronicle 1,2, 3; Clee V. h L 2, 3; Band 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Kngincers Club; A.l.i:.K.; Dean ' s List. Third roil ' : W ISSI (;I:R, JAMFS ARNOLD, Salisbury, N. C. Baseball 2; . LS.(i..- . 3; Transfer: Lenoir Rhvnc. WIS!, K.ALHARINI. BAR LRA, L Durham, N. C. i;SI , RAX .MONDIROY, Durham, . C. i ' .nuineers Club; A.I.I ' .L. Wi:SlBR()()K, BKTTY SUF., Wilmington, N. C. K A; Dean ' s List. W ISIBROOK, JANLl VIRCINLA, Hemlock, . Y. N ' . ' .(;..- . (-abinet 3; ( ' iiamk:ikki 2; S. X ' ( ' . WHALI ' .N, WALLI ' R F., Philadelphia, Pa. K 1 WHALFN, W ILI.IA.M ANIHONY, |R., New Britain, Conn. I! K ' ! ; H A l ; I loofand I l()rn 2, ?; I.I .C. 2; F.A.C. 2; Dean ' s List. Fourth rov:: WHARION, JOANNF. CLARK, Washington. D. C. K l I ; Hoof and Horn 2; Chronicle 1. Will ISIONI, (il.ORIA KA I HLI ' i.N, Durham, N. C; Ivv; (dee Club I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. WHII AKiR. O ' KI LLKY, Durham, N. C. l ' H 1]; K . ; ' I ' 11 i:; Deans Li.st. WHIIL, CHARLKS FALMI.R, Rochester A I L2; (-) A l ; () A K; B Li i:; Football I ; Duke Players ClIANllCl.KKK Fres. 3; Didr N. Y. I -acrossc 3, Prcs.; 1 , 2, 3 ; 1 loof and Horn Chronicle 1; Archive I; I.F.(;. 2, 3, Di chess 1, 2, 3; F. Y C. Wlini., DOROIHA JKANNF, Alexandria, a. K A H; Duke Flavers 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2; Pan- Hel. Council 2, 3; (dee Club 1; C()(iS. W ICKIR, L WILLIAM, Aberdeen, N. C. W R.CLNS, JUHN BA L I LL, Norfolk, a. Transfer. 96 First nni; left tii n ,fit: 11.KINS. JANl PlITMAN, S;in( ml, N. C. AAA; Diiki- ' ii ' ninhrss 2, v ll.l.lAMS, SAl.l.V IIAl.l,, R.ikigh, N. C. K K I ' ; Dc.in ' s List. 11 II WIS, THOMAS DL ' KI ' . Mirmint;ii;ini, Ala. ll.l.OLClim. I.OIS Jl AN, Johnsr.mn, Pa. :;: K; Ivy; Dean s l.i.sr. ' I1.S() , ROSI . MAKll ' , Hracknron, Kla. A A II. IISON, W AI.II ' R CRll ' R, Charlotte, N. C. Band . :. ?; A.s.. i.i:. AI.MHT.Rl.V. PATRl(;i. . NM., I ' .agk- Lake, Fla. (-) A  h; Duke Flaver.s 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 2, 3; hcliiir 1,2, 3; K. V C.; S. V C.; Uy, Sandal.s; Dean ' s -ist. Secotid row: WiSK, ' IR( INiA LUCILLi:, Winter Haven, Fla. A X U; Duke Players 2, 3; Music Study Club 2, 3; CiiANiici.KKR 2, 3; S. Y ' C. WOLF, ROBFRT LAWRFNCI ,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Z B F; 4 H l!; Pre-Med. Society 3; Clmmcle. WOODARD, DORO ' FH ' WHIII ' HFAD, Wilson, N. C. K A; Music Study ( lub 2, 3; Chanticleer 2; Band 1, 2, 3; F.A.C. 3; Dean ' s List. WOODBURY, PHILIP S ' FFPHFN, Peanshurc, a. (dee Clul) 1. 2; Band K 2; Dean ' s List. WOODLI Y, W ILLIAM IHOMAS, I ' .iizaheth Citv, N. C. : X; Basketball Asst. Mgr.; Band 2. WOOLARD, jODIi: I)., |R., Williamston, N. C. ()(HI , LILLIAN IIOOKI ' R, Creenville, N. C K A H; I M ' Li; CiiANTic.i.KEK 2, ?; Dean ' s List. lliird rinv: WLRAISFICH, ROBFRFA ANNA MARIF, Moun- tain Lakes, N. J. Music Study ( ' lub 2, 3. YI:L IR I ON, lOHN LANi:, iVemont, N. C. ' ! K 2, Football 1; I.F.C. 3; F.A.C. 3. YOUN( ., LORFN DARLINC ION, Logan, W. ' a. K . K . ; I ' rack L 2, 3; ( ross (Country 3; (. ' aptain Track 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; (dee Club l ' ; Choir I, 2. YOUNCilR, KFNNIIil (iLFNN, lampa, Fla. ' I A (-). ZIMMFRMAN, CUid.l ' N C., Durham, N. C. II K A. ZIPPLIFS, ANN! ' , CALLAWAY, Savannah, (ia. ZITl ROUI ' R, SHIR1J:Y ANN, Atlanta, Ga. Z I ' A; A P A; W.A.A. Board 2; Music Study Club , 2, 3; Hoof and Horn 1; Chronicle I; Sandals. JUNIORS 97 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS .voir II7-; . i7-; the middle men OUR E -EKESH. }E BACK .HiAlX TUV CAMPUS was alive in rhc tall as rhe Sophomores sang our rhcir grccrings ro lasr year ' s friends and roonimarcs. Ir was wonderful ro he free ar lasr of freshman re- srnerions and ro rerurn agam ro piek up rhe rhreads of academic life. During rhis second ear, well schooled in Duke srandards and rradirions, rhe Sophomores began ro develop rheir special ralenrs and ro sclccr rheir major fields of inreresr. Those who were BOS or Sandals had parricular oppor- runiries ro help rhe new freshmen become adapred ro campus livmg and ro find new friends among rheiii. All felr rhe responsibiliry of scr- ring a good example for rhosc newcomers afrer Sophomore superiorir ' had been firmly dem- onsrrared on (joon Day, rhe classic cvcnr of Kasr C ampus, in which the almighty Sopho- mores charge rhem in Rar courr wirh rheir crimes during rhe past ear. I he new experiences gained in rhe second year pro e that college life f)ecomes mf)re en- joyable as well as cultural while the period of insrrucrion moves on. There was rhe rhrill of rushing as contrasted v ith the anxiety of being rushed. 1 here was pride in rheir ability to enter into the arious campus functions with confidence, and the satisfaction, too, of know- ing that the so-called Sophomore Slump had f)een crossed w irhour rragedy. Romances, nor an uninreresting phase of campus life, added particular zesr ro the thrills of rhe Sophomore year. Wirh the passing of the half-way mark and the completion of necessary course requiremenrs the predominaring rhought of each potenrial Junior was of the time he could de ()te to his chosen field. Dim vision of cap and gown be- gan to appear, and the time until graduation seemed considerabK- shorrer than one imagined; possibilities of Phi Beta Kappa, White Duch -, and ODK became quite definite probabiliries for many. Now rhe rime for summer vacation has again been reached. Ir is anricipated happiK ' , and will be enjoNcd with certainty, but it lacks the complete abandon of school responsibiliries that marked lasr ear ' s end. There will be a longing, now, ro keep contact with college friends, a constant awareness of rhe responsi- bilir ' of represenring a grear Universiry while off the campus, and a keen sense of anticipation for the cominu fall when the ' return as |uniors. Lrjl In riglil: S. Soinnicr. I ' rrsitienI: K. .Milriiigi.-. irrjsiircr: C, ( illihan, Srcrrljr : I,. Wcith. ' i(f I ' rrsulnil. I.rjl U) rinht: lli.i.s, ur I ' mulrnl: I ' . I-. I Lines. I ' r, hi(iil: ( . McKirrnck, Sftrftjr ; ( . Hcrkiiisoii. tri isurtr. 98 I.fft In riKht: Aliliott, WillMiii r ' r.mlilin, Siliin. his.s. AW: Jai-k M;kI)oii.i1iI, D.iytoii, Oliio. l ' A -). Ail;im,s, ( ' hirlcs Cl.iy. I l.i .irJ. Kcrmicky. i . Alberts, Nancy M.irtiii. Siillolk, ' .i. ' I ' M. Alilridgc. Ikity. l irmiiigh.iiii, Al i. K A - . Ak .inilir, ' li.irlcs I lioiii.is, |r., I ..lu ri-iKcliiirg, IikI. ' I ' Alk-n. i:iizal ctli, Orl.iiuln. Il.i. K A W. Alley. Nancy Milluirn, I ' alni Bcacli. Kla. k K 1 ' . Allni, lames l-aiuicr, |r.. j.akclanil. I ' la. i; . Allrcd . Koycr 1 Imvanl, Kockin ' liain. N. C A i; • . Alvca, Jane. l..ntclair. ..l.. A All. Ancruni. I lionias Dniiiilas. Canulcn, S. (!. Amlcrsoii. Hartiara Jean, Hlooniliekl, N.J. I A. .Anderson, Roliert .-Xeiker, intiekl, W, .1. . ycock, I ' ., Kenneth, Finew ooil, .S. ( ' . ' I ' H iJ. Aycr.v. Milton I auani, Hlo.unriekl, N. J. i: . . Backer, Kicliard Irwni, inston-.Saleni, N. (. ' .. Bailev. lareil Blackueli, Clvarleston, W. ' a. Bailey, ' .Margaret I.., Charlotte, N. ( :. A U. Bailey. .Marilyn X ' irginia, Jack-sonville, I l.i. AAA. Baile , KaMUond B., Bristol, Conn. K H. Baker, - . Kichard, Ikndersonvdie, N. C. i: A I ' . Ball, Rebecca Temple, Raleigh, N. C. Bapti.ste. Ronald Philip, .Shanghai, China. Barber, Harold Robert, Jr., Ciilf ' port, Miss. II K A. Barksdale, .Xnne Hooper. Atlanta, Ca. Barnes, Don Bishop, ilson, N. ( . Barnes, Rol)ert l.loyd, Royersford, Pa. Barnes, Sid I ' .dwin, Wilson, N. ( . Barnes, Wallace Ray. Stewartstovvn, Pa. Barrell, ( yiithia, .Mapleuood. N. J. Barron, Josephine .Marie, Delray Beach, I ' la. 1 l . Barrels, Henrv Tdward. New Rochelle, N. . Beal Barbara i?icknell. Durham, N. C. Beam, Joe Cephas, Bcaulort, N. C. Bean, W illiam Randall, Marshhcld, .Mass. II K A. Beaumont, Jacdiies, D., Wellsville, Ohio. 1 . Becker. John William, .Marietta, Ohio. .A I U. Bedell, Pamela J., (irccnsboro, . C. Belt ., Joan I-.lizabeth, llyria, Ohio. A I ' . Best, Richard Kenneth. Qumcy, III. A I ii. Bcthca, Frances .Margaret, Orlando. I ' la. .A ! ' . Bibb. .Marion. (Chattanooga, Tcnn. . I A. Bingaman, John William, Reading, Pa. II K l . Bird, Jocclyn .Ann, Toronto, Ont., Canada. A ti. SOPHOMORES W 9 99 t ft 10 riRlit: Bitkcr. Alcxaiiiicr Jiiscpli. los Aiigcks. (!;ilil. Bixkr. K;itlKTitK- Urrv. McConnclsvillc. Oluo. ' Hhiir. Ilizahcth .. Charlotte. N. C. Ulisscll, John (iiorgf. Franklin. Pa. l K M . Bh .ard. Marjiarct Poulton, .Xrhnitton, .Mass. 1 K Bogcr. John Rav. Jr.. (!oncoril. . ( . K 1 ' . Borstcll. Haws J.. N. Bahvlon. N. V. Boshaincr, Cllartncc ilson. (lastoiiia. . (. ' ■ Botkin, Janet Kayc, I ' .vanston. III. II B ! ' . B()«dc-n, I ' .dward J., Jr., Port.sniouth. a. K .A. K .X Binvtrs. Bitsv. Bristol, linn. Bowks. KicharJ 1., Durham. N. C. B H- Bowling!. I, (.VMS I.awson. Jr.. Durliaiii, N. (. ' .. Bowiiiall, .Sally I.i-c, Hollywood. Il.i. Brackncy. William Austin, Toledo. Ohio. Brady. Barl.ara llaiiie. New V.rk. N. V. A K 1 ' . Bratiord. (leorge l,indle ' . Sanford. X. C Brandt. I.eroy Milton, North Charleston. S. ( ' .. Branham, John I honias, Jr., Orlando, I ' la. ' ! A W Bra.sh, Patricia Kdna, CJulfport, Ali.ss. ' T A. 1 1 B t Bratton, Mary I, on. Huntington Woods, Mieli. Breeze, Mildred C, Durham. N. ( :. Brulge. John H.. .St. Petershurg. Fla. B H II. Brookshire. Sanuiel James, Taylorsville, N. (.1. Brosc, Constance Clayton, Nonker.s, N. Y. Brown. I ' lizalieth Jean, Tegucigalpa, Honduras Brown, James Madison, .Miami, Fla. — . Brown, Rollin Lombard, Woodlindge, ' a. Bruce, Logan l.ithgow, Dallas, Texas. iJ . . Brug, Nyle Jane, C kveland Heights, Ohio, Briimit, Horace (Clarence, F.lizahethton, lenn. . ' Bryant, CIvdc X ' ernon, Raleigh, N. C. h A H. Buckley. illi.ini B rd. Hampton, Va. A A. Buchanan, Diana, Peekskill, N. Y. A ' l . Burdick, Wallace I hurston. I iigleuood, N. J. Burke. Francis Joseph, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Burnette, Helen .Mien, Durham, N. ( . Burns. Franklin Kent, W inston-Salem, N. (.. ij N Burns. Joan .Xrlene, Pittsheld, Mass. A I . Bur ' rum, Ficbccca, Ciallatin, Teiin. D K. Byrd. Jack Laughridge. Marion, N. C. 1 . . Byrd, James , Samuel, Marion, N. ( ' .. . Bvrd, Rohert Curtis, I ' t. Lauderdale, I ' la. Caldwell. Chester A.. BIytheville. Ark. K A. ( illaham. Betty I ' Igin. Hone.ipath, S. ( ' . SOPHOMORES 100 m. l.rfl III niilir: ( ' ;ill;ih;in. ( :iiark-.s Idw.iril. Soiiili iiuls.ir, ( oiiri. 1 C.illili.in, lUrty Carolyn. Ashlaiul. Kt-ntiicky. K A W .iinriiMck, l.ois J.itK-. l{iirliri(. ' roii, N. (.. K K I ' (.aMi|.l)ill, I.ucian I ' aiil, Jr., W ilriiirigtoii, N. ( !. ■! A H (.aiisali.s, Aggie M., Durliani, N. C. (. ' ap i ' ll. Dnii.iKI Hriin-, .l.uiiaica, N. . 1 ' N. (:arr. Ircdtruk l,.i Iorit ' , Kicluiiorul, ' a. Carter. Donalil ,S ect.scr. ' liiu son, Maryland, i! A !■ ' (;atii, Paul JatiiLS, Charlotte, N. C. 11 K ' I ' . Cavcncs.s, Betty Jean, Raleigh, N. C. | . 1. (Jiesson, [• ' iigene Jr.. Durham, N. C. Chisholni. Lorenzo Don. Charlotte, N. C:. (:hivers, Jane Carter. HaKluui. I,. I., N. Y. II li ' l . Clark, John .Sehauniann, Wade.slioro, N. C. Claughton, I ' .duard N., Aliami, Fla. (:iayton, Robert Lawrence, Jr.. Oak (Jrove, La. Oihctro, Jaek Bernard, Hcrminic, Pa. i) A L. ( rtee. James Alaihson. Jaek.sonville, Kla. Coleman. Lhzaheth llearh, Macon, Ga. A A II. Collms, Patricia Ann, Cincinnati, Ohio. ( ollins, Ira Taylor. Jr.. Kingsport, Tenn. C.ollms, Roland (!astex, Kin.ston, N. C. . A U. Con.stantine. Tom Moore, Racine. Wi.s. 1 A F. (Jonway, VA ' illiam Frederick. L ' ninntown, Pa. H F. C o.x, John Tomlm.son, Mount Olive, N. C. C aft, I hnina.s L.. Bethel, N. C. ( raun. Dwighr Marvin, Portsmouth, a. A F. Oomartic. Martin L.. Tarboro, N. C. (Tomcr, DeWitt Bynum. W ' inston-.Salem, N. C. A A IL Crook, Cordy, Toledo, Ohio. K K P. Crook, James Rutland, Jr., Jacksonville. Fl.i. Crowe. C harlcs Law.son, Durham, N. (!. UK |J . Oum. Pat, Durham, N. C. . T A. ( ' ruthcrs, Barbara .Mice. West Fnglewood, . ' . J. ( ' ulbrcth. Marv Helen, Durham. N. C. Dablis, Thomas McBridc, Maycsvillc, S. C. K A. Daniel, McRobert Taylor, Warrenton, N. ( . Davis, . ' Vnn. Roanoke, ' a. K A. Davis, .Arnold ' an O., New Albany. Ind. A I U. Davis, James William. Wilson. . . C. ' ! A (-). Davis, Robert Brandon, Jr.. Newark, Del. K 1 . Dayton, Charles Cary, Plandomc. N. Y. }C . ' . Deiienbargcr. Lynn F.. Jr., Shaker Heights, Ohio l ' A P). )ePass, .Skottowc, W .. (Camden. .S. C. Dixon, Jaincs Lynncwood, Jr., Kew Gardens, N. . S N. SOPHOMORES 101 I Jl to riKht: Docschcr, Richard !•.., Attlcboro, Mjss. K Donovan. John S., Haddonficld. . J. Driver, Tom law, Bristol, linn. II K ' l DiiBLTgLT, l.orraini.- .Avi.s, (Concord, .Mass. DuBosc, Jack B.. I ' lorcncc, S. C. Duncan, Robert . ndcrson, .Ashcvillc, N. (!. ' I ' A W. Diindas. rigiva Ruth. Southern Pine.s. N. (;. DuPles.sis. I.oraine Joan. Wallingford, ( onn. K . (-). Dyson. Henry Harrison, Jr.. West Point, ' a. I ' arle, Nancy Harninan. Vonkcrs, N. V. II 15 ' . r.arlcy. Charles , 1., Jr., N ' orfoik. a. II k ■!•. I ' .ason, Julian Kenneth, Durham, N. (... l- ' dens. John ( ' larencc. Rou land. N. (, . I ' .lias. William Siler. . sheville. N. C. 1 ' A T,. I ' Ikiiis, Mary Lee ( hapman. Philadelphia. I ' a. I A. KImorc, F.thclbcrt P.. Jr., Rocky Mount. . ( ' .. vans, Thomas t ' .arl. South Norfolk. ' a. K D. I ' .vans, William C, Ciainesville. Kla. Kven.son, Jerome. W ilminfiton, N. ( Kzzcll, Prentiss McHon, Jr., O.xford, .N. C. ' Farrington, Nancy, I ' homasvillc, N. ( . Icemstcr. Roioli ' ., Brooklinc, Mass. lekas. Paul illiani. Hamilton. ' a. II K I ' errell. IJizaheth Harris. Durham. N. ( . I ' errell. Marshall ( ' arr. Jr.. Petersburg. ' .i. Is. : . I A 1 U. I ' crris, . rthur F.dward. N ' e« ' ork. N. . Finter. Mary Fac, Washington, D. C A U. I ' ltch. James Burr. Jr.. Stratford, ( onn. . . . . leming. l.aMoync Henry. W hitinsville. .Mass. k . lleming. Ralph l.ang. Jr.. Portsmouth. ' a. Foard, Milton C, Marion. S. (. ' .. Ford. Harold Fdwin, Richmond, Ind. Foscue, l- ' lizabeth, Port Washington. N. N ' . Franklet. Margaret Louise. Bradenton. I ' la. I ' Veedman, Dons Jeanetrc, Durham. N. C-. Freeland, James Jackson, Miami, Fla. - X. reeman. William I ownsend. Cireat I ' alls, S. ■ ' ■ I ' rench. Robert, Jr.. Camp Butncr. N. C. IVuth. Jack i ' dward. BulValo, V. ' a. II K A. Frazec, .Mildreil 1 velyn, Barncgat, N.J. Fry, Ray .Macnairn. Rabun (iap. Cla. Fuleher. Jo Frances. Tulsa, Okla. k A W. I ' ullerton, John Carr, Jr.. Orange. a. I ' urber. I ' dward Saxe. St. Petersburg, Fla. ( iano. Sarah .Ann, I ' t. Ihoiiias. ky. I . . SOPHOMORES 102 l.eft to rifilit: Carbcr. M.irk l lu.ir.l. Jr., C.ulisk-. I ' .i. 15 W II. Ci.iriiiniiT, RKli.iril Jnliii. li.iiiii. Il;i. A I U. (i.inliicr. S.iiiukI W.it.scin, Jr.. ( !li.irli)it(. ' , N. (. ' .. l ' A H (Kiyliird. J.iiL.M.ii l ' lilri(;i-, Billiavtn, N. C. «!• (-) 1 ' . (icitiKT, Sill-, 1 liintcrsv illc, N. C.. K A (-). liinrfji-. Mil. 111! D.iviil. Durli.iiii, N. ( ' . (icrhir. Ikvcrly J.iiiici-. H.irrLnjjtim, K. I. AAA. Ciis.siKT. l,;i v niicc K.. N. PLiiiiliilil. . J. (iilLMin, JaiiRs luiu aril, Jr., inston-Sakiii, N. (. ' .. I ' A (-) Ciilmcr, illhim Drvikri, Kinf;.sp(irt, Iiiiii. l ' N. Cilazc, Jiilin illi.uii. Jr.. ( krriunit, II. i. K iJ. (ilcasim, l)i nn.i Katlurinc. ( iliiciigi), 111. A I ' . CIIlMSdii. Jiiliii Henry, ( or.il (i:ihli-.s. I ' hi. ' I ' A (ilovcr, l.cc, MaplcwoDii. N. J. 1 .X. (.ioodf, l.solcc CJilc. Clinrlotti-, N. ... K A. ( IiiihIiii.iii. J.iim-.s Wallacf, ( ' oncorj, N. (. ' .. C iorc. loin inricM. Jack.son. Mi.ss. ( l niKI, KiTincrli (kciru ' c. Jr., Tampa, Ma. , K. Cray. Robert I.., Riisicll, Ky. . , A. (Iray. William James. Mt. Hope, W. a. K 1!. (ireen, C ' onstanee ( lar, Huntmgtoii, W.X ' a. . ' X ' ! . (irirtith. William Jackson. I ' t. Thomas. Ky. B (-) (Iriggs, .Annie (iean, I.enoir, N. C Z I ' A. dubbins, t:iarence Paul. Jr., Klgin, 111. i; X. (iwyn. Julius Johnston, ReidsvJle, N. (. ' .. A I ' ,. llabenieht. Betty . 1., Columbia. ,S. C. AAA. 1 lall. Marianne. ' Reid.sville, X. C. K A. Hamilton. James I... Jr., Uniontown, Fa. Hammer. W illiam Harris. Buchanan. ' a. I K 2. 1 lampton. W illiam Robert, W inston-Salem, N. C. ll.incock. Jonathan Houanl. Sebring, I ' la. I I.inson. Klmcr David, Massillon, C)hK . Harke -, .Mary .Mincey, Charlotte, N. (. ' .. K A. Harling. Betty Ruth, Spartanburg. S. (;. U K. Harris, ( linton Ross, Durham, N. C. Harrison, Elizabeth Kutz. I ' ayetteville, N. ( ' . K A Harlow, Nancy, Bridgepirt. Conn. Hawcs. Raymond Burke. Northport, N. Y. K iJ. Hayes, C arlvle Bernard, W inston-Salcm, N. C. Hazel, Robert Lee, Durham, N. C. K ' 1 ' . Hcnkcl, l.cc Hampton, Jr., Charleston, V ' . V ' a. — X. Hcnningcr, Catherine Cirace. .AUentown, Pa. Hering, Bettie Lou. Sykesville. .Md. .A . il. Hickman, Florence Bunting, .Malvern, Pa. Highsmith, .Albert W ' agstaff, Durham, N. C. B (-J II SOPHOMORES 103 Lejl 10 ris-hl: Hillslcy. Margaret Trcvcnninj;. I ' liil.uUlplii.i. I ' .i. K A Hinson ' . Margaret Terrell. ( liarlotte. N. ( ' . ■! M. Hobhs. 1.01S Dean. I ' rttslmrgli. Fa. AAA. I Iciilges. William .Starnes. Dresden, lenn. A I Li. Iloellen, I.arl Kdwin. Cliieago. III. 1 N. Hofsotiiiner, .Arniin ( onr.iil. WeliMer ( Inixes. li ' llollan.l. Claiule Douglas. Kalemli. N. C. llnll.iml. Marilyn Jean. 1 Ik mis Park. Fa. A ' I ' . 1 lollingswortli. Daviil I .. r ' ayetteville. N. ' Hiil mger. Cieorge ( ., l.areliini [U. N. . II K A. A I Hooker. NaTicy Uonner. Diirliam. N. C. Hooper, (ilenn 1 .ee. Jr., Dunn. N. ( . Hooper. Ralph I... A.shcyille. N. C. Horton. Marv .Moore, (ioneonl, N. f . K A. Howell. David Gist. Jr., . U. Sterling. Ky. i; N. Hiitiliard. Iduard I arl. Sredrnan. N. ( ' . Hiihliard. Roliert Carl, l.aneaster, S. (1. Iliieliingson. I ' lirlene irginia. Lakeland, I l.i. K A. Hiid.son, John (iner, Spartanliiirg. S. C. UK ' I ' . lUirtines. Deuev Holison, Reidsville. N. C. Hull, lames IVanklin, Ir.. It. Mill. S. ( :. k A. Hull. Jean, Jaeksonvillc. l- ' la. A A 11. Humphrey, I ' .arl l.cstcr, Jr., SangerMJIe. Me. ' 1 ' k ' I ' Ingwersen, Mary, .Middlctown, Ohm. k k 1 ' . Irvin, Glenn 1 ., Callahan, Fla. iruiii. Duighi M.. Charlotte. N. C. Ivey, Mary Clare, Charlotte, N. C. laekson. Marv Isabel. Williamsport, Fa. Jansen, Ha .eL .Mohile, Ala. A A II. Jennings, (;lark William, Orlando. I l.i. Jeske. John W illi.ini. Jr.. W ' estheld. N. J. Johnson. Beatri Amparo, l.eeslmrg. I ' la. A A A. Johnson, Charles I5uehanan, Fortsmouth, ' .i. 1 ' . . Johnson, I laine Berniee, Fensacola, lla. john.son, Joanne (;iarke, Manassa.s, a. - K. Johnson, Ragnar Idwm. Jr.. Charleston, S. C. Jones, (Charles David, Middletown, Ohio. Jone.s, Charles Ray, (ireeinvood, S. (!. A I A Jones, Harvey Chester, Baltimore, . ld. Jones, Loring ShaH ' er, Jr., Fittsburgh, Fa. 1 . . Jones, Margaret CIritfith. Culpeper, ' a. .X . U. Joiianner. IVaneis Lionel, Jr., Shaker Hts., Ohio. ' I A H Kcllani, .Xnnc ( lortigan, Frintess Anne, ' a. AAA. Kellam, lloyd Paton, Jr., Frineess Anne, ' a. K . . Kellam, l- rank Wallaec, Frineess . nnc. ' a. K -. SOPHOMORES 104 Left to righl: Kcllcy, JcMii Kli .ilictli, SiiliDlk, a. •]■ 1. Kcn;istoii, Thomas Corvvin, Oicoj, Ma. A I il. Kcnnerly, ( larcnct- iVIicliail, I Ii;, ' h l )inr, N. (. ' . Kcnr, Alfred II„ Winter Hark, lla. KtTii, Marion l.onisf, l.ansclouin;, ' .i. K K kcyc, Paul I ' ailor, Ik-virly Hills, Calif. King, Betty l avi.s, Wa.sliington, I). ( ' .. ' . ' [ ' A. King, Mary Norton, ( iliarlotte, N. (!. l ' . 1. King, Peggy, Baltimore, Md. Kiplinger, W ' illet Bogert, ,Snyikr, N. Y. Kirby, J.iel ()., Miami, hla. Kirk, Jane .Seaver, Keeiie, N. H. Kirk, Robert I)., Jr., Tupelo, Mis.s. 1 ' X, Kriabe, John Richard, Baltimore, Md. Knotts, Benjamin l- ' ranklin, Jr., Plant (aty, lla. K k. Knotts, James Terrell, .Mbemarle, N. ( ' . K . Korstian, Ciraee ( ' athenne, Durham, N. V.. Krout, William . Mfred, (iovington, Ky. II K . ' Kunian, Arthur, New York, N. Y. B W II. Kuman, Herbert, New York, N. Y. B H II. Lark, William Frank, Unn ' ersity, N. C. Latty, Kunice Beulah, Petersburg, ' a. Lealie, Medford M., Tupelo, Mis.s. i: . ' . Lcntz, John Franklin, Kllerbe, N. (1. 1 ' A f-). ' .ewis, Doris Helen, (. arlsbad, N. M. A I ' . Lillie, George Albert, Toms River, N. J. Lindsey, Willis Callaway, Jr. .Washington, (la. K . Lineberger, Henry Otis, Jr., Raleigh, N. ( ' . K .A. Linker, William G., Concord, N. C . Lipscomb, Imogene Faye, Durham, N. C. Lloyd, Cecil Cabor, Durham, N. C. Lloyd, Leonard Walter, Robbinsville, N. C. Love, Thomas .Anderson, Durham, N. C. 11 K . . Lucas, ( harles Fred, Nashville, Tenn. Lucas, Robert Theodore, Jr., Shreveporr, La. K A. Ludwig, Charlotte Maxine, F.lkin, X. C. UK. Lutz, William . u.stell, Shelby, N. C:. Lynch, Patricia Fllcn, Atlanta. Ga. II B ' I ' . MacArthur, Neal Pat, Jr., Goldsboro, N. ( . McAdams, Francis F., Jr., Straflord, Pa. McClain. Joseph .Adolphus. Ill, St. Louis, .Mo. B H. .McCoy. John Philip, Durham, N. C. I K ' F. .McCuiston, Frdmuth D.. inston-Salem, N. C. A A FI. McCullen, Charles Donald, . laplewood, N. J. : E. AleDaniel, Beverly . nn, Durham, N. C. SOPHOMORES 105 Left to riiilit: McDcrniott, Sara ( arolyn, I.ansdownc, Pa. U ' I Iroy. C ' llia Anne, Okrnulgii.-. Okla. iJ K. Mclaiiiitn, Alcxamitr Br.itton. Rock Hill, S. ( ' . McKittrick, Cliarks Ia trctt, Scarsdak-, N. V. A . A. Mil. can, I arl Daniel Jr., ( oliiniliia. Mi.ss. McLean. Howard Jones, Tanipa. Ma. i A I . UMasters. I.e« l.ipton. |r.. St. Peterslnirf;. Ila. . V lcNeer, Ired Arnold. |r. ' , Durliani, N. C. UK A. le horter. .Sally, ClarksNiirg, W. a. K A H. MacDowell, Frederick, Jr., Newlmrgh, N. V. 1 N. l.i(. Kenzie, Martha Harris, High Point, N. ( . lalir , Iclward H.. Grecn.shoro. X. ( ' . K A. laicr, W.inda Katlierine, rij;ht Field, Ohio. Malkasian, .Sally Irances, Fongnieadow, Mass, Mangiim, Lawrence IXirell, ( reednioor. N. C. Martin, Rita ' ee, IXinedin, Fla. A A II. Martin. W illiatn (irinalds, Jr., Portsinoiith. ' .i. K A. Marv. Paul Flenry. .Atlanta, (la. 1 ' . -Ma.ssey, William l.vev ard, Jr., ( !harlotte. N. (!. 1 1 Is ' I ' . Mathews, George W., Washington, 1), ( ' . Mathis, Archie .Madison. Jr., Ri ck Mount, . (.. K A. Matton. Laurence (!ase. jr.. High Point, N. (. ' . A I il. - laune ' , laigene Spencer, ilniington, N. ( ' . . laynard, Barhara Ann, Chattanooga, Tenn. AAA. Meier, Charles Donald, Evanston, 111. lcloy, Patricia Anne, Louisville. Ky. K K 1 Mendenhall. |ohn Flenrv, Orlando, Fla. letcalf, 15o d Hendren ' , Chevy Chase, Md, Michael, Herman Lavier, Jr., IJurham, N. C . . lickle, Andrew, W ' inston-Saleni, N. C. .Middleton, David John, Warsaw, N. C. l ' 1 l Miller. Fred James, Burlington, N. ( . Miller. Llrick, Ray. Jr., Salistmry, . ' . C. K A. Minis, Dewey Se.vton, Jr., Durham, N. C. K A. Minis, Virginia Greenlee, Memphis, Tenn. K .A (-). Mince -, J.iines Haywood. Durham, N. C, Mmgus, I k ' lirs ' SiLMiion, Durham, N. C Mitchell. George St.inlev. |r.. Mobile, Ala. A I LI. Mitchell, Rohert KcU, Gary, N. C, A . A. .Mitchell, W illiani Hoyle, Henderson, N. C. K A. Montgomery. John Dougherty, Miami. I ' la. K .X, Moorhead. Sam R., .-Xnder.son, S. ( . 1 I F. Morehcld. Dorothy Maxine. Salislniry, N. C. .-X X Li. Morris, Howard I ' ranklin, (ireensboro, N. C. K A. Morris, Richard F.dward, Somcrville, linn. — . K. SOPHOMORES 106 l.tfl to Rinht: Morse, ( .imlyii Ir iiuis, Atl.mt;!, (i;i. MosiT, illi.iiii Ki-viiolils. (I.istniini, N. ( ' . K A. MoiMt, l.ir I li .ilicili, Uiriiiinfjli.iin, Al.i. A . il. Miinloik, l.iKV I ' .itriii;!. Diirli.iin. N. ( ' . Miirpli, D.inicl Sliiit ' oril, Jr., Waslimjitan, 1). (... K X ' Miirr.iy, Ji-.iTi l ' .irk , I ' K inmitli. IkIi. A ' I ' . MiissiT, Rohi-rt l-ilaml. S;iliin. Oliin. A A. Myi-rs, Bill C. Willi.imstdii. N. C. K A. Myers. M.irilvn. W.islilmrM. 111. A !■. Mycr. ' i. .Martha K.w. Di.rluni, . C. I A. NimI, Pliil lliuls.m, Jr.. Hiniiingliaiii, Ala. 1 ' N. Nccly. .Mice Kaiulolpli, Birrningliain, .Ma. Nccly. I lward Kex, Jr.. Atlanta, tia. i: . . NcunR ' isti.T. lUk ' n l.duisc, Kivcr I ' orcsr, 111. K K F Ncwcomli. W illiani Rinks, Huntington. West ' a. N ' eu house. W. John, Rutherford. N. J. A V U. Newman, Roliert I.oyd, LeaUsville, N. ( ' . Niles, Nancy .Ann, Newton Highlands, Mass. 1 1 15 l O ' Bruint, I ' ric i ' ranklin, nnrhain, N. (. ' .. Ortolf, Karl (leorge, Bndgeton, N. J. UK A. ()«ens, ( harks l.ee, Ir., Durham, N. C. Palmer. Cecil Albert. Oystal Hill. Va. Parker, Kloise Hendricks, Durham, N. C. Parker. Mayon Nairn, Durham, N. C. Parker, .Susan Hogc, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. M. Parkerson, Cieorge Robert, Macon, Ga. Parry, John Fowler, ( hattanooga, Tenn. D X. Patton, Frank Caldwell. .Morganton. N. C. K A. Peele, William Oscar, Jr., W ' llliarnston, N. C. Pfann, John Richard, . Ioutain Lakes, N. J. Pierce, Francine Pierce, New Rochclle, N. Y. Pierce, John .Arthur, Ocean Grove, N. J. B (-) FI. Pitt, Jack Ander.son, Westfield, N. J. 2 N. Plaster, Henrv Garnett, Jr., Washington D. C:. i; X Polk, Ted Pritchard, Hamlet, N. C. . Poston. Howard Henry. Jr., Kmgstree, S. ( . 1! X. Poveisil, .Alice Joan, Shaker Mights. Ohio. AAA. Powell. Fhoinas C lay, Durham. N. ( . Pressing. Joanne. Norwalk, Ohio. K A (-). Price. . Iildred l.oraine. New Brunswick, N. J. .A . ' .1 Price. Richard (ilenn, Jr., (ireer, S. C. Prior, Freeman (iarver. Falls (Church, a. PrcKtor, I ' homas Lee, (Jlen Ridge, N. J. A T Q. Propst, (Myde Luther, Jr., Concord, N. C. K A. Purcell, I ' .lizabeth .Ashton, Huntington, W. ' a. SOPHOMORES 107 l ft to right: Raines, William C!L- irj;c, Jr., Cireenvillc, S. (;. 1 A I Raincy. . Urk- I lizabcth, I ' ayctrcvillc, . ( . AAA. Rake. Barbara .Ann, Philadelphia. Pa. Rainalhi), Dori. ' i Hilcn, I ' lcniington. N.J. Rankin. Nell Oakley. Raleigh, N. C. Reaiii.s, C harlcs Kdward, I oledo, Ohin. Rectc, Oscar Idwin, Durham, N. C. Rees. Kay, Riehimmd, a. . F. 1 . Reeves, Thomas (!harles. C ' harleston, . ' a. Register, Sarah l.ouise, X ' aldosta, Cia. 7. 1 . Reid, .-Xnn Townsend, St. .Augustine, lla. Reske, N ' lrgiiiia (Claire, C!hicago, ill.  ! ' . 1. Reynolds. Catherine l.ouise, Winston-Salem, N. ( . Rice, .Milton B.. Dyersburg, Tenn. Riehard.son, .Ann .Mane, Star, N. ( ' . RKli.ird.son. William Beiiiamin. Ill, Reidsville, N. C Riehmond. Lewis Cass, Jr., Milton, W. ' a. II K A Riekman. illiam Milletider, Ashcville, N. C. Roberts. Rav Crouse, Jr., Ciastonia, N. C. Robert. ilham Riehard, Lelaiid, -Miss. 1 ' A V.. Rogers, David Ball. Norristown. Pa. Rose, Kloyd David. Lexington. Ky. Ro.senman, Helen Maxiiie. W ilniington, N. C. . V ' ! Roseniond, Robert Malone. ( harleston, S. C. Is A. Ross, Joseph .Mdernian, W.idesboro. N. C. Roush. Robert Ray. .Alderson. W. ' a. Rowe, Herbert (irahaiii. 111, -Alexandria, ' a. Rowland. V illiaiii Robert. Nesiiuehomng, Pa. Russell. William Harry. Rockingham. N. (!. Sager, Samuel Ott, Danville, ' a. II K l . Sampley, Annclle, I ' .astman, Cia. Sanders, Gertrude Nelson, .Murfreesborn, Tenn. Sanner, Avie May, (Jlarksvillc, Md. A 1 ' . Satchwell, Kdith I ' .yre, Roanoke, N ' a. Saunders, Jean Marilyn, Paris, Ky. Saunders, Robert Parker, Martinsville, a. Scarbroiigh. Beity Jean, Lenoir City, Tenn. Schick, Philip Martin, ( os (x)b, ( onn. Schitfli. Nicholas William, Clcwiston, Kla. 1 X. Schmidt, 1 lenry (ieorge, Jr., I ' .ast Orange, N. J. A BliC iil Schoonmakcr, .Albert Stuart, Walden. N. X Scott, Marilyn Barbara, .Mason City, Iowa Seaberg, Mary I lizabeth, TenaHy, N. J. II B ' I Seeley, Naomi Ruth. Durham, N. C. l ' M, Senter, (iuy illon, Raleigh, N. C. SOPHOMORES A I II 108 .(• If) riiilif: Sliaw, John I)., Sistirsvilk-, W. ' .i. Slu-plicrd, Doiigl.is Ni-lson, I lv]inmt;icin, W. V ' a. SluTcTtz, ' ;iltLT 1 ..,V isliiiigton, I). ( ' .. Sliiplcy, Joe M., Joliiisiiii City, Tciiii. A I A. Sliipton, Lois Aim, I ' ittstii ' lil, Mass. Shouxll, John Dak- 111, Ocean (aty, Mil. 1 ' A Siicr, h ' ranli (iilrncr, Tampa, I ' la. A I ii. Silver, Doiiaki, Aslicvillc, N. C. ' . 15 I . Simpson, Janii-s Walter, (lliarlottc, N. ( ' .. Sink, (larl Jaekson, W ' inston-Saleni, N. (;. Sires, l.eRoy Alexander, Jr., (Charleston, S. ( ' .. Skibsted, Wesley (ieorge, Miami, I ' la. Smith Alton Battle, Ralei gh, N. C. K A. ,Smith, Anna l.ee, Raleigh, N- C;. A A If. Smith, I ' .thel Beverly, Spartanliiirg, S. ( ' .. - K. Smith, Melliouriie l.eRoy, Hamlet, N. C. Smith, Milly, Murtreesboro, Tenn. Smith, Richard Stanley, Pineluirst, N. ( . Smith, William Burford, Tampa, Kla. A 1 ' ,. Smith, William Dudley, Martinsville, ' a. K ' . Sommer, Sylvia Ann, C!ra vtordsville, Ind. K K I ' . Spearman, James Henry, (Charlotte, N. C. K A. Speas, Irvin Cjorrell, High Point, N.C. K A. _ Spach, Madison Stockton, Winston-Salcni, N. ( . K A. Sprague, R. Norman, New York, N. ' . B (-) II. Stanback, Fred Jennings, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. K A. Steel, John Schultz, West Knglewood, N. J. A ' .. Steincr, Golde Joan, Richmond, Va. A E I . Stephanz, Paul William, Jacksonville, Kla. K A. Stevens, Family, Varina, N. C. A l . Stewart, ( ' athcrine Grier, Charlotte, N. C. . Q. Stewart, Gertrude, Omaha, Neb. K K P. Stewart, Harvey Hester, Jr., C:harlotte, N. C. X. Stevk ' art, Robert H., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewman, John Alexander, Charlotte, N. C. K 1. Stipe, Robert I ' .dwin, Kaston, Pa. ! ' K T. Stockslager, A. James, Westtield, N. J. A I ' Q. Stone, Albert Leppo, Winter Haven, Kla. Stone, George Rollins, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Stratton, John Thomas, Atlanta, Ga. — X. Strauch, Richard, Benton, Pa. H K ' I . Streicher, Marjone Mary, High Poinr, N. C. K. Sugg, Robert Whittington, Durham, N. C. B H II. Suggs, Jane I ' .stelle, Durham, N. C. I ' . 1. Sullivan, John Louis, Jr., Macon, ( ia. K A. SOPHOMORES 109 I ft to rifiht: Siismah, Ben I.ouls, BlucfiiM. W. a. U T. SiitliLrhinil. Junes Idwanl. Miami, lla. Suttiin. ()unKy Jacksim. Warsaw, . (). K i . Svicct, H. Alison, l!van,ston. III. K .A -). Synnott, Joanc Kugenie, Mt. W-rnon. . N ' . Talbot, Gcanc, I)., Ocean City, . J. A X . Talbot, Marv ( astleinan, London Hriiigc, ' a. Tine, Charles Beeelier, Boiiml Brook. . J. UK . Tatoin, l.ouis. It. Monmouth, N. J. Taylor, Ciraee iviizabeth, Roanoke Rapids, N. C:. II B •! . Taylor, Nancic Jane, Shaker Heights. Ohio. AAA. Tennent, l.onisc ( ooper, .Atlanta, (ia. ' 1 ' . 1. Thompson. Iduin .Speiieer. Durham, N. C . Thompson. 1 larold Britt, Hallsboro, N. C. iC N. I hoinp.son, Hugh (iraves, Jr., Charleston, W. ' a. i X. Tilley, Jove I .ee, Durham, N. ( l M. Tingen. (larenec .■Xtibrcv. Durham. N. C. Treleaven, Phillips Albert. Oak Park, III. •! K T. Tribblc, W. Maek. |r.. Korsvth. (ia. Trippel. Cierald I duard. Forest Hills, N. V. 1 N. X lueker, Polly Bradshaw, I ' .rwin. Tenn. Tutan, Charles Beniamin, Jr., .Miami, lla. Turtle, Jane. Halesite. 1.. 1.. N. V. Tyler. Margie. Birmingham, .Ma. K A (-) L ' pehureli. Roger Stanley. Durham. . C. Urban. James Arthur, Miami, 111. ' I (-) D. ahey. Naney. Boston. Mass. ' I ' M. an Houten, Birbara Jean. Hopewell, ' a. .A X ti. N ' aughan. illiani Norman, (iarysburg, N. C. easey. Leanion Harris, Durham, N. C. X ' erner. lohn ' ietor, Danville, ' a. ollnier; Donald .M,, Pitt.sburgh. Pa. •! ' A H. .igg nier. Oren Thomas. ( ' harlotfe. N. ( ' . Walker. Paul C.. Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. A 1 l ' . Wallmgford. Thomas Ralph. Maysville. Ky. K . . Waltman, Ray Hugh, Charlotte, N. C. 1 .X. Walton. Jane .Adams. Jaeksonville. Tla. .A A 11, W.ird, John Aniburii. Walkertoun. . ( ' . Ward, W illi.mi Robert. Jr.. Takelaiid, I ' lorida. Ware. James ( lareth, Asheville, N. C. i; •! K. AT U. Warniek, Tdward I ' .., Rochester. N. N ' . Wastler. Thad. Allen. Pensaeola. I ' la. Waugh. lohn Blair, (ialax, a. A T 2. Wav. Charles Burr, Waynesville, . C. ! ' Webb, Rieharil Davis, Mamaroiieek, . . SOPHOMORES no Left to right: Uil;imi. .M;irv l.oiiisc. ( ' ..ril (i.il.Us. ILi. K A W. Wiith, l.vnii rriiKcs, Caklwill. N. J. T A. Wilcli, IriiUruk P.irkcr, MaJison, N. Y. Wistiin, illi;iiii 1 ' .. Stritliinl, (!iinn. A X A. Wcstmoril.iiul. iIIlimi ' .. Jr., (iolilsboro. N. (. ' .. 1 1 l V ' lstovir, (lliarlis I5arry. 1 l.istiiifis, P.i. Is 1. li.irtoii, KatlK-nm- Marion, I ' t. 1 .aiiiltrJalc, ll.i. I V liiu-. Ill a DaiiK-l, Atlanta, (la. 1 A. liitc, I iiiiK Jennings, I ' ll aliith ( ity, N. ( ' . liiti-SpuniKT, Barliara I.., FittslmrjiH, Pa. W liiinidrf, l,ir I Ikri. Nurtiilk, ' a. W ilkcrsoTi. . llnrt l.iriKst, Jr.. Diirliani, N. C . ilkni, Riihcrt (!ainpln.ll, Stcuhi-nvillc, Oliin. ' I K ' I ' . ilks. .Marilyn l.oui.sc, .Maiijia.ssct, X. . A ' I ' . illianis, Anne St. C ' lair, Durham, N. C. Williams, Darrcll Brcvvn. I ' aith, N. C. Williams, .Mary 1 lizalntli, Tampa, Kla. 1 ' .-X. W illiamson, ( lara I ' ugcnia, Durliani. N. ( ' . illiamson, .Ma. l.aNcrn, (!ri.st n, Imva. K A. Wilson, Hubert Lcroy, Jr., Durham, N. C Wilson, James Robert, (Greenville, S. C. K A. Wilson. Plato S.. .Morganton, N. C;. K A. inn, Riehanl Morrow. Jr., CMarksville, Tenn. K 1 ' . inter, William O., W interville, Ga. Wise, Mary Jo, Fairmont, W. ' a. K K V. Wolf , Anna, Charlotte. N. C. A A H. Wonible, Barbara. Durham, N. C A I . WoolarJ. Jordan Marion. Ill, Riehmond. ' a. A T il. Wright, Robert Toombs, Chattanooga, Tenn. ! ' A (r). Wynim, Betrie Beninictt,Wymmburg, Tenn. Wvnn, Robert S., Ruston, I.a. Yon, W lUiaiii Broyles. Orlando, Fla. B IT Yonguc, Robert I ' .ugenc, HI. Laurinburg, N. C. Young, (Charlotte Valdo, Raleigh, N. C. Yudell, Robert B., New Bern, X. C. Z B T. Zahner, Robert, Highlands, X. C. A (-). 7: ! SOPHOMORES Riehard Chandler Simpkins, Jr. 1 28-1947 in THE FRESHMAN CLASS I HE L0 (. LOXC I RAIL AWISDISG AHEAD THERE ' S LOTS OE (:RL DI G F ' ' ACIl SKFTr.MBKR is a period of m- j tcrcst and anxiety to the facult - and iippcr- cldssmcn of Duke Univcrsir - as rhcN ' w arch the trcshnicn assemble ' on rhe (Campus. IVoni South, North, East and West conic rhcsc boys and girls intent upon their quest tor know ledge, friends, experience and finesse. Whether these students attain their objectives will have a de- cided bearinti on the future srandin of Duke in the college world. Clonfusion is the dominant note durmg l- rcsh- nian Week, but w ith the help of sympathetic upperclassmen. Sandals, BOS, Y members and members ot FA(] the problems of matricula- tion and adjustment are simplified. Through the seemingly endless haze of placement tests, assemblies and orientation meetings, the new arrivals gradually find themselves fitted for the responsibilities of university life. irh the return of upperclassmen and the beginning of classes, new experiences as well as new problems are encountered. The group is introduced to cabin parties, dances, football games, rushing and the weekly sings. The ' thrill to the sight of the C hapel, listen with cjuiet appreciation to the first serenades, await w ith wonder the much talked about Cioon Day, l.rfl III nnht: I., (iraingtr. SrcrrUry; . J. Stroiul, IWiUiirrr: R. . Iiiilir, I ifc I ' rrsidfiif, V. (Conrad. I ' resuleiit. l.rfl U) ri ht: N. Galifianaki.s, I ' resident; W. Armour, 1 ur I ' rrsijfiil; W. Stott, Treasurer; S. Blackburn, Secretary. and soon accept enthusiastically the traditional rivalr with the (]uainr little colleae at ( hapel Hill. ■ By February when final exammations are finished, the freshmen are firmly established as an mtegral parr of the school. With the coming of the second semester some of the special restrictions are lifted and the freshmen, feeling more a sense of equality, renew their vows to maintain Duke standards and a high scholastic rating. 1 he first year is over and looking back they see roots of lasting friendships and the back- ground for an acceptable college education. They remember, too, the ga er aspects of col- lege; the midnight gab sessions in the dorms, the out-of-town football weekends, the dances, and the group dinners in the Union. .Ml in all the - recall a year rilled with the kind ot experiences that each will cherish; and as the (Hass ot 1951 packs tor aeations, rhey look eagerly forward not onl to the rest and relaxation of the summer months, bur also to the beginning of the fall semester when their college life both work and pla ' will be re- sumed. Firsl mzi: left to rifrhi: ADAMS, Gl-ORGK KF,TC:Hr:L, F.lkin. X. C. ADAMS, NF.l.SON FALLS. C:harlottc, N. C. AD- C:0C;K. LOUIS HFXRV, Durham, N. C. ADKINS, FLI RICHARD. Pr.nv. Mont. AKFRS, MARY FLIZABFIH. Bcthcsda. U . . LBFR1. BF I FY LU. Jacksonville. Fla. ALFSHIRF. FRANK W.. Sprmcriclil. Ohio. ALLFN. FRANK C:ONRAIX Warrcnton, N. C. ALLFN, JA.MFS FDW ARD, Barrington. R. L Secomi ro-j.-: ALLFN. JOF LAND. Burlington, N. C. ALLEN, PHILFMON MACON, Warrcnton, N. C. ALTICK, JOAN MURIFL, Philadelphia, Pa. AMMONS. CLIFTON ROOSF- VFLF. Lillington. N. C. ANDERSON. CATHERINE BAX- IFR. Wil.son. N. C;. ANDERSON. ROBERT. Lvnn. Ma.ss. ANDREWS. FREDERICK CLIFFORD, Old (;rccn«.ch. Conn. ARENDELL. KITTY. RaiciKh, N. C. ARMSTRONG. PETE ROBERTSON. High Point, . C:. rinrj m-j.-: ARNOLD. MARY LOUISE. Qnincv. Fla. AR- RINXnON. BOBBY RAY, Dallas, Texas. ARRINCi EON, ELIZABETH ELLA, Tavarcs, Fla. ASSIRAN. JEAN PAULA. Taunton. Mass. .-X US FIN, C. ROL lANN. Chattannoua. Tcnn. AUTRY. FEW IN BENIAMIN. Durham. N. C. AW IREY. PF,C;(;Y. Atlanta, (ia. . YFRS. lOHN CLIFFORD. |R.. Td.or City, N. C. BAILEY. MARY CA I HERINE. Troy, N. C. Fourth ro-ii-. BAILEY. PHOEBE CRANE, VVinchendon, Mass. BAIN. DA ID EDWARD. W dliamsvdlc. N. Y. BALDW IN. SALLY KARNE.S. Durham, N. C. BARKER. PANSY MARII . Durham. N. C:. BARNETE. ANNA LEE. Logan. W. a. BARNI IT. JEAN. Wcstficld. N. J. BASIIFORD. R AN DA ID. Raleigh, .N. C. BATTEN, E.M.METl LcGREY, FRESHMEN Durham, . Vi. N, C, B.VI lEN, JOHN EDWARD. III. Welch l-i th rou- BAUMBERCM ' .R. CHARLES McCLAY. Charleston. W. -a. BAXTER. DORIS JANE. Phoenixvillc, Pa. BECK. C:AR0LINE ADELAIDE, Toledo. Ohio. BECK. ILLIA.M HAR EY. Faycttcville, N. C. BELL. ELI ABE FH DUNN, Upper Montclair. N. J. BELL. HILDAGARDF HER1 A, Hcndersonvillc. N. C. BELL. LESLIE. Scar.sdale, N. Y. BEN- SINGER, ROBERT GUY, New Rochellc, N. Y. BEST, CHAR- LOTTE MARIAN, Quincy, 111. Sixth ro ' u.-: BEST. JOHN HARDIN. Little Rock, Ark. BIDDI- SON, MARK, New York. N. . BlLO(iAN. ROSE MARY, East Orange. N. J. BLACKBURN. |OHN O.. Miami. Fla. BI.ACKI.FY. ROY TALMADGF. Trov. N. C. BLAIR. RICH- ARD MIFCHELL. Warren. Pa. BLAKLFY. JANE ELI ..A- BETH. Alliance. Ohio. BLANK. AR I HUR FDW ARD. New- port. R. I. BI.AYLOCK. DANIEL W EBS I ER II, Lakewood, Ohio. Srzruth ron-: BLOISi:. |()SF ARMANDO. Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico. BOONE. EMILY MILFON. Memphis. Ilnn. BOONE. RACHAEL SUZANNE. Penns (irove. N. J. BORDEN. NAN- (A BELLE. Philadelphia. Pa. BORS I . ROBER I MEREDITH, Narhcrth. Pa. BOSHINSKI. FDW IN. ERNF.SI. Shamokin. Pa. BOUION. FREDA LORRAINE. M.idison, N. J. BOUR- LAND. WILLIAM LEE, Winter (iarden, Fla. BO AIRD, GEORGE C, Bradford, Pa. First row. U t to righi: BOWMAN. LAW RI.NC:! ' . C:OI.I Jamaica F.srarcs, N. V. BO Cr. ROBI ' R I RICHARD ROD- N ' KV, Baltimore, Mil. BOM). IRI DIRKk DANII 1.. Sali.s- Imrv. . C. BOVI.R. BARBARA Jl AN. .isl,int:tc.n. 1). C. BOVI.i:. I.VII.IAN (iRA . Santord. Ila. BOVLKS. JAMKS 1. CRIXIOR. R.ick Hill. S. C. BRADI.IA. MARY JI- ' ANNK. Kirkwood. Mo. BRANCH. , 1ARV AMCI-. .SclKiKftailv. N. N. BRIIH. DON I RANCIS. Chillicorhc Ohio. SmmJ mi;-: BRIDCI RS. ANNI AND! R.SON. Wilson, N. C. BRIDCIRS. BRL ILS S 1 A1.I.1N(,S. (ioKlsLom. N. C. BRKiCS, JAMIS I IHILBI- ' RI. Raleigh, N. C. BRINSON. W AI.IIR. JACKSON. Kcninorc-. N. V. BROCK. AARON jOSi PH. Raki(, ' h. N. C. BROCK. DORO IHV ANN! ' , Tucka- hoe. N. V. BRONSON. ANN! ' I.IAKI . Crccnwich. Conn. BROWN. ANNA MARlli. Hcruicrsomillc-, N. C. BROWN, IMll.V CA IHKRlNi:. I-aycrrcvillc. N. C. riiirj mi:-: BROWN. INNA BARBARA. Coral C;ahl(..s. Ila. BROWN. RALPH jO.SIAH. JR.. Havirtown. Pa. BROW NL IIIO L .S BANK.S. Cherrvville. N. C. BRUCiCW ' .MAN, SARAH AMII.IA. Davton: Ohio. BUCHANAN, ANNK, Durham. N. C. BLCHANAN. JOHN CRIICiH ION. W inn.s- horo. S. C. BLKOWII . LAR IN DA ID. Baltmion. K1. BULLOCK. ANN OLI lA, .Macon. N. C. HURCiKR, ROB- IR I HAROLD. Kric, Pa. . l-f,i,rih ro;;-; BURK. ROBFR F S LUARI. Wa.shington. D. ( :. BURNI I I, BARBARA COULD. Durham. N. C:. BURNL 1 L, FRESHMEN BRANILEY T, Durham, N. C. BUSH, CFJANDLF.R MA- rilLWSON, Cleveland, Ohio, BUSH, ROBLR I KLNNI ' LH. .Merehantville, N. J. BUI 1, S. PACii:, Pleasantville, N. . BUIIRV, , L R10N LL0RLNC:L. Durham, N. C. BUI . MARY SARAIL Jacksonville, Fla. BYCK, SYLVAN . L, JR., Savannah, ( !a. I ' l rh rou- BYRNF, SALLY, Pcwce Valley. Kv. CALAW A , BILL FDW ARD. Winsron-Salem, N. C:. CAI.DW FLL. DAN H.. Blvtheville. Ark. CALLOWAY. I RN DANML. |R.. Balhoa Heights. Canal Zone. CA.M.M. (IIRIRUDI. ILL .A- BLIH. Oshorn, Ohio. CANNON. PHILIP HOLLAND, Brulgeville, Del. CARPFN1 FR. HARRY FXFRLII. JR.. Newton. N. C. CARSW FLL. A. PAUL. Durham. N. C. CAS- SFLBFRRY. RUTH ANN. Phocnixville. Pa. Sixth roil-: CA 11 S. W AL I FR FLMFR. Durham. N. C. CAV- ANAUCIL I ' .DWARD AllCHIFL. Waterl.urv. Conn. CFL- I.FY. ALBFR 1 F.. alhalla. N. Y. CHAMBI Rl.AIN. BARN- WI.I.L RHFIl. JR.. Charlotte. N. ( :. CILWIBIRLIN, FRANK IL. West Orange. N. |. CHAMBI RS, |ACK H., Clothier. W. a. CHAP L N. .XIARION I RANCl ' S. Burling- ton. N. C. CHAPPFLL. BL! lY. Atlanta. Ca. CHAPPFI.L. W ILLIAM HFNRY, Durham. N. C. Sri-fnth row: CHFFK. CHARLFS DAXID. Frankfort. Kv. CHFSHIRF. WINFRFD GLFNN. Favetteville. N. C. CHRI.S- FAKOS. ARIHUR CHRKS. Bate.sl.urg. S. C. CHURCH, ALICF (;RAHA, 1, Charlotte, N. C. CLARK. RUSSFL CLAUDF. Billing,s. Mont. CLARK. SFY.MOUR CARLAND. JR., Brooklyn, N. V CLAUSFN. JAY DONALD. Baltimore, Md. CLFAX ' FLAND. CAROL LORAINF. Morristoun, N. |. CLFMENCR, JOAN MARTHA, Highland Park. 111. www First To-j.: left to nv.hi: Cl.llMKN IS, MARY ANNF., Durham, N. C. CLIFION, UADi, XAI.FNl INE, Durham, N. C. CI.OWAR. JOHN VMLMAM, Audubon, N. J. COBLE, BARBARA EOU, Toledo, Ohio. COFFEE, ROBER ' F LEE, I.Kksonvillc, Fla, COCiGlN, JOHN ROD, JR., Durham, N. C. CO(;(;iN, SARAH JANF,, Cary, N. C. C:OLLIER, NANCY Orinond Beach, Fla. COL lN, JOHN lOVVER, Washington, D. C. Srcomi TO ' -: CONNELLY, THOMAS HORACE, VVinston- Salcm, N. C. CONNER, JOHN CEC;iL, Bahunore, 1d. CONOLY, SUZANNE, Jacksonville, Fla. CONRAD, PA FRl- CIA ANN, High PoMit, N. C. COOK, ROBER F DARRO , Baldwin, N. Y. COOKE, DENNIS HARGROVE, Greensboro, N. C. COOPER, HELEN JANE! , Buenos Aires, Ariicntma. COOPER, LARY SMITH. Greenville, N. C. CORBE F I. HOW ARD ROGER, JR., W ilmint ' ton, N. C. Third ro i-: CORPENlNCi, BARBARA IRIS, (iranite Falls, N. C. COSIIS, GUS 0 . Ahoskie, N. C;. COUBLE, JUDITH PAFRICIA, Arhnpton, a. COUCiHLIN, , LARK Pll RRF. Chew C;hase, KI. CRAIG, JOAN, Camp Hill, Pa. CRANDALL, MII.FON ALBERl, Statcn Island, N. . CRAW FORD, VIRC;iNlA, .Mobile, Ala. CRKKiER, HARRY GEORGE, Fort Sill, Okla. CROV ELL, DORIS LEI , Linc.ln- ton, N, C. Fntirth roil-: CU. L 1IN ;S, JAMES H., illanova. Pa. CUY- LER, R. DUNCAN, Durham, N. C;. DACKIS. KAI.LY IRENE, Durham, N. C. DADDARIO. BFRNIFCF COPCELL, Durham, N. C. DAU L AUDREY CLAIRE. Cincinnati. Ohio. DA- VIES, PETE JA.MES, Durham, N. C. DAW ES, RED.MOND B., Wm FRESHMEN Roxhoro, N. C. DELLINGER, DAVID CAROL, Cherryvillc N. C. DEMARESF, NANCY RAMEY, Plainfield, N. J. Fi lh ro%L-: DENTON, ROBERT HURD, JR., Washington, D. C. DEYTON, ROBERT CJUY, JR., Raleigh, N. C. DIC- KENS, WADE HAMPION, JR., Scotland Neck, N. C. DOR- MAN, CHARLES THO.MAS, Durham, N. C. DRUMMONI), HEYWARD LEVIN, Norfolk. a. DUNN, DANIEL LIN- C:OLN, Dunn Station, Pa. EDW ARD.S, CHARLIE MUR- PHY, W ' eldon, N. C. EDWARDS. .MARY PA IRICIA, Dur- ham, N. C. EDWARDS, W ILLIAM BURRELL, Star, N. C. Sixth rrr ' i EISENBERCi. JUNE CAROLYN. Burlington, N. C:. EISENBRANDI, FRI D H., Baltimore, .Md. Fl.LIO I F, LOUISE FLIZABE 1 H, Durham, N. C. E.MANUFL. (il.ORC IE NELSON, New York, N. Y. E.MCiE, LEONARD EDWARD, San Antonio, Tex. EMMET ' I, (JODFREY LIONEL. New York. N. Y F.NANDER, JOHN ELLIS, Plainrield, N. J. 1 NNIS. KA1HLEEN, Ft. Bragg, N. C. EPPI.EY. ERNF.SF DILLARD, Cramcrton, N. C:. Seventh rn ' - : EN ' ANS, THO.MAS EVERFTF, Scranton, Pa. FALIN. JOANN, Kingsport, Tenn. EARFOUR. .MICHAU.X ' JOSEPH. (;oldsboro, N. C. FARNO, Gl.l-NN ANDERSON. Akron. Ohio; FAROUHAR. CLYDE RANDOLPH. Evan.sville, Ind. FARRINCi ION, JUNE , L- RIF, Washiniiton, D. C. FEAS FIR, NORMA DANA, .Miami, Fla. FEA I HERS I ONE, SARAH JANE, Durham, N. C. FERGUSON, C. W., JR.. Greensboro, N. C First rozi-.U i 10 rmhl: I I W . |()HN I KAN MS. Jacksonville, l- ' la- KICK, WILLIAM (iLOKCil. JR., P.iss.iic. N. J. IlLCil.L. HARXIY KDWARI). DiirhHii. N. C. IINCHIR. ARCllll (ij.lNN. Waxhaw. N. C. I ISHI ' R. Al.BIR I l-l.lj 1. lairinoru. N. C. MSHLR. lOHN WILSON. Cincn.shoro. N. C. IISHLR. W ILLIAMDaX II). Ri.xlu.n.. . C. I TI CMRALI). PALL KOUSr. Candor. N. C. I 1 ARSIII INL NLXRCARI I .ANN, Loul.svillf. Ky. SuonJ r m-: Fl.l 1IN( i. MARN IRANCIS, Ikthcsda. Md. I-LKMING. ROHI R I I l)W ARI). Henderson. N. C. F LK L- ( HI R. I.ORIM DIANL. It. Wavne, Ind. IIIKHKR. Rl( HARD 1L1R. (ir.ind Rapids. Mieh. IIIMOM. ANN l«)YI). Charlotte, N. C. I I.OVI). XIRCINIA mi.l.l Dur- ham. N. C. IL IHl. WAI.IIR WHIir. Iie ldale. a. LORD. CHARLOI IL RL III, Durham. N. C;. 1 ORLHAND, JAMi:S BUTI.KR, JR., Lynchburg, a. llnnl roii-: FOR R I SI . DIANNI . Hraintrec. Mass. FOR IF. CAROLYN COI.FMAN. Charlotte. N. C. FOSIFR. ARC) FI.FON. Harmonv. N. C. FRASFR. JOHN, latksonville, Fla. FRFNCH. FLLFN FLFMINCi. Woodstock. ' a. FRI Y, FRANK I HIODORF. Durham. N. C. FRIFDLUND. JOHN FDWIN. Deland. Fla. FRIFRSON. W ALI.ACF BROWN, Mt. Pleasant, Tcnn. FRI! . FDMLND WILLIAM. Arling- ton, ' a. I ' oiirtli mz IROSI, I Li Am III WIIIINFY, Norfolk, a. FRESHMEN I RY. lOIIN SFIXiWICK. Phll.ulelphia. Pa. FLI.W 1 II.FR, ROBFR I FDW ARD. Columbia. Pa. CALIFIANAKIS. NICK, Durham, N. C. CAl.BRAI I H. KA I HRYN. South Wales. N. Y. (;ANS. . R ROSALIF. Baltimore, Md. CARNI II. FLLFN MARSILM.L. Birmingham. Ala. CARXINI. RICH- ARD I ARI.k. Wilmington, Del. (ilBSON, JAMFS ORXILI.F. Oeeana. W. a. hiflh roii-.- (IIBSON. JOHN D. S.. Chevy Chase. Md. (.11,- Fil.LAN. CHARLFS M.CiRFW, Baltimore. Md. (;LA IFR, LII.AND COLF. Petersburg. ' a. CiLOVFR. ROBFR I KFII H. Bailev. N. C. (iODW IN. lAMFS MAX. W ilmington. N. C. (;OLDFN. DOROIHY LI I A. Miami. Fla. (;ON- ALF . ROBFR I FL(;FNF. Tampa, Fla. C;OOD L- N. MARIl.NN BFRIHA. Wilmington, N. C. CiOODW IN. DONALD C, Durham, .N. C. Sixth row: GORDONr. SA, L Asheville. N. C. CIGSSKFL, CHARLFS ROBFR ' I . Whitehaven. Tenn. CiOSWICK. CLAL ' DI BI-NIAMIN. Durham, N. C. CIOX ' AN. COLIN M,. Ccdliiigdale. Pa, (iRAlNCFR. LILLIAN FLI ABF I II. Bala- Cvnuvd, Pa, (iRAY. HARRIS D.. Pans. . Io. CRI B. DON HOL.NIFS. Chicago. 111. CiRFFN. BARBARA I.OLISF, St. Augustine, Fla. GRFFNBF.RG, .MILTON, Danville. a. Srvnith roii- GRFI-:NBFRC.FR. S FFPHFN A.. .Morris Plains, N. J. GRFFNi:. A, lAMFS. Forest Hill.s, N. Y. (iRFFNF, FRI-I) .McOWFN. |R,. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa. (iRIF- FIN. CHARLFS FSI.FY. (ireensboro, N. C, GRIFFIIH. ROBFR I WHISII.FR, Haxtun. Color.ido. GRKiC;, .MAR- ' IN A I KIN. |R.. Lawndale, N. C:. GRISSO. JOHN KFN- NFDY. Alexandria. ' a. GROXT ' ,. CHARLFS DAXID, Al- liance. Ohio. GRO FS. .MIRIAM FLIZABFTH. Clastonia. N. G. mtmrn ? f 1 I ' irst roll-. Uft to riKht: HACKNEY, BKN HALL, Lucama, N. C. HAL L LLA L Vonkcrs, N. Y. HALULMAN, LILLIAN IRGI 1A, Tampa, Fla. HALL, JANK MADI ' LINE, Tampa, Fla. HALL, LL.SL1L . L RSHALL, Cradock, Va. HALL, LYTLK KOSLLR, C;mcinnan, Ohio; HANSI ' R, JANA, Clay- ton, Mo. HARDEN, GARLAND SPENCER, Sanford, Fla, HARRIS, JOHN BALLE, Albemarle, N. C. Second TOIL-: HARRISON, LUTHER NELSON, JR., Reidsvillc, N. C. HAR EY, SAM LINDSAY, JR., Jacksomillc, Fla. HA I HAW AY, IRX ' ING RALPH, East (Jreenwich, R. 1. HAII.EY, JI. L 1Y WORTH, Alhemarlc, N. C. HAUSER, BEI lY I.UCILE. Durham, N. C:. HAY, IR(;iNIA ANNE, Miami. Fla. HAYES, KENDALL PRESION, Park Ridge, 111. HEARD, DIANA. Gulfport, .Mis.s. HEDRICK, WILEY ROGER, High Point, N. C. Third To- -: HEFLIN, PATSY C;ORI)0 , Durham, N. C. HENCHIE, JANET HAMILTON. Park Ridge, 111. HENF-:- FER. JOHN CONRAD, Wavne, Pa. HENSEL, RICHARD H. S., Jersey Cirv, N. j. HERNLANCE, DONALD LEWIS, Nashua, N. H. HERR, BILLYE BARR. We.st Palm Beach, Fla. HERRON. JOHN. St. Pctersl.urg, Fla. HIS I ER, JOHN ROBER I, Ro.vhoro, N. C. HIBBITIS, JOSIAH BENJAMIN, Nashville, Tenn. Fourth rou-: HICKS, JA.MES ALLI ' N, Timmonsvillc, S. C. HIEHLE, KATHRYN JEAN, Fairmont, W. V a. HIGGINS, .MARIE LOUISE. Rome. Ga. HICiHl , lEANNE. Pine Bluff. Ark. nil 1„ IWIIS REYNOLDS. W hedmg, W. a. HILL, JEAN CAROLINE, .Maiden. .Mass. HINNANl, JOHN BRYANT, JR., Durham, N. C. HOEY, FRANKLIN JA.MES, FRESHMEN IIOGCi, WILLIAM JAMES, Rutherford, Wilmington, De N.J. Fifth row: HOGUE, ANN CAROL, Atlanta, Cia. HOL- LAND, DARREI.L MASSEY Raleigh, N. C. HOLYFIELD. WILLIA.M C, JR., Roanoke. Va. HOOKS, .MARY MIL- BURN. Covington, a. HOUCK. MARGARE F ANN, Roan- oke. a. HOUK, RUSSELL EUGENE, New Castle, Pa. HOUSE, MARY ELIZABE I H, .Atlanta, Ga. HOWELL, 1 HOMAS .MILTON, Rock Hill, S. C. HOWELL, WILLIAM STEVENS, Jacksonville, Fla. Sixth row: HUBER, DONALD SIMON, High Point, N. C. HUDGINS, WALTER EDWARD, Danville, ' a. HUD.MON, I. SI ANION, JR., Jacksonville, Fla. HUGGINS, THEO- DORE POLLARD, Danville, Va. HUGHES, MARTHA BEE, Bartow, Fla. HUNT, LAWRENCE ELLERBE, Pleasant Gar- den, N. C. HUNT, NANCY .MAXINE, Lexington, N. C. HUNIER. EUGENE C;.. JR.. Kingsport, Tenn. HUNTS- BERRY, CHARLES ROBER 1, Winchester, Va. Seventh row: HURS I , ELI ABE III JUNE, Winchester, Va. HU I I ON, JEANNE MARIE, Hickory, N. C. IMLF.R, RUT- HANN, Tulsa, Okla. INGRAM, GEORGE STEPHEN, Jacksonville, Fla. IRA, GORDON HENRY, Jacksonville, Fla. IRVINE. BRUCE DOUGLAS. Frankfort, Ky. IRWIN. WILLIAM PAUL, Pittsburgh, Pa. ISLEY, HUGH GALLO- W AY, JR., Raleigh. N. C:. JACXSON, BENJAMIN I AYLOR, Jacksonville, Fla. First ro ' j.: U i to mht: JACKSON, ERNEST SWEANEY, t)urhani N. C. JACOBSI N. MACUI ANDK!-. JR.. Plain- riild. N. J. JAMIX W Il.l.IAM I l) AKI). (li.irkst.m, W. :i. JMITRSON. AKIULR S., Rye, N. V. | )1I S() . ClAR- INCI AMHONV. Durham. N. C. |()II S() , IIARRV W M.l.ACr. IR.. W.KInM, . C. JOHNSON. 1.1 I.. cki..n. N. C. JOHNSON. PI 1 1 R PALI.. Cr.intord. N. J. JOHN- SON, RL ' IH MAIHIS, Rocky .Mmiiu, N. ( :. Second rtm-. JOHNSON. WII.I.IAM (RAXl.N. lainiK.iu. N. C. lOHNS ' lON. BOHHV CONRAD. Cli.irli.ttc. N. ( :. JOHNS ION. (ARCS ( ONRAD. M,.nri-.svilk-. N. C. |ONI S. DOUCa.AS lOHNSON. S mtlip .rt. N. C. JONRS. DORO 1 HV l.OUISi:. .Vsluvilk-. N. C. JONIS. JO ANN, Marion. nd. JONl ' .S. .MARCiARF.r lAT.l.VN. Durham. N. C. JONIS. ROUIRI OCINC:i:. Charleston. W. ... lONI S. WllllWl I ARI.. Durham. N. C. Third roii-: JUDD. AR I HCR W Il.l.IAM. Voungstown. Ohio. KANE, PAISV. Kin):six)rt, Tcnn. KA l l.NMI VKR. Wll.- I.IA.M (ilLBIRI. Akn.n. Ohio. KACI ' MAN. CAROL. I ar Rockawav, N. V. KIl.LOCKI. ACRORII A l)i I I I, Short Hilis. N. I. KI ' .l.I.V. U Al. I I R RICHARD. |R.. (irtcns- horo N. C. Kl-NA-SrON, ROBI R I AI.I.KN. Cocoa, I ' la. Kl NNARD. 1 RANCIS M(C:i.L ' RI, JR.. Ri.sing Sun, U . Kl NNI DV. JAMI S AR I HUR, Pittsburgh, Pa. Foiir h r ni-: KERSEV. JA.MES STUAR I . Durhim, N. C. FRESHMEN KING, ROBERT DAVID, Washington, D. C. KING, WIL- LIAM PAYNL. Memphis. Tcnn. KINXIKIN. JANICE lEAN- Nl I II. Richmond. a. KISIR. BOBBIE |0. Albemarle: N. C. KISIR. MARY READ. Baltmu.re. Kt ' . KLI IN. LEWIS I ' llll IP. IR.. Phil.Klelphia. Pa. KNICIIl. IR(;INIA ERAN- CIS, Eric , Pa. KNOLl, .SARAH ANN, Burlington, N. C. Fifth roir: KNOTTS, DON MORTON, Albemarle, N. C. KOPERIK. KK:HARD CHARLES. New Kensington. Pa. IsOKHI L. I D ARD JOSEPH. New York City. N. Y. I,A 1- Bl R I. |0 ANNI ' . Charleston. W. a. LANDAU. IDW ARI) JAY. it. ernon. N. Y. LANDIS. HAROLD ILWIILION, New Holland. Pa. LANE. ALICIA CLAIRE, Carthage, N. C. LANE. BENJAMIN EORRISI. .Mullins, .S. C. LANE, RE.Vl- BRAND I PI ALE, Washington, D. C. Sixth nm-: LANKION, NOEL ANNE. Easton. . UI. l.AN- NINC.JERE.MYCL ' SHMAN. Clinton. N.C. LARSON. PAUL ERNE.SI. Enipornim. Pa. LEI. DIANE BAM.OR. W inston- Saleni. N. C. I.l-E. |A IES EDW ARD. I lOlIN MARSHALL. JR.. Walterboro. S. ( WILLIAM. JR.. Providence Eorge. j MARIi:, Charlotte, N. C. LENNlNCi. Da ton. Ohio. Srvnith nm-: LEXEN TIS. CEORCilA JA.MES. (iastonia, N. C. LEW IS. lOSl PH DAXID, JR.. Eavetteville, N. C. LEVVLS, ROBIRI DOBBINS. Asheville. N. C. I.ICCiAN. LEE SPOl ISWOOD. IR.. Irvington. a. LINDSEY. |OHN .MOR- ION. Montrose, N. Y. LINDSEY, I.OXE LOUREEN. Ocala. I ' ll. LINIXSIROM. ' ELDA IRENE, lacksonville. Ela. LIN- IHICU.M. LI.AIRIC:E JOYCE, High Point, N. C. LIP.S- CO.MB, BERRY OX ' ERION, Chevy Chase, Md. )iirham. N. C. LEE. . LEE. RAYMOND . LEEPER. DORIS DORO I I lY ANN, WB l ifiiti First r ni Ufl to nv.ht: LOCKHAR 1, MARY JANK, Diirli.ini, N. C. I,Oi;HR. JOHN l.VLK. Rochester, N. Y. LOMBARD. NANCY. Summit, N. J. LORD. U.L 1N HLNRY. West Caldwell, N. J. LOUNSBURY. RICHARD KARL. Scvmour, C 3nn. LOWNDLS. CHARIIS LUCII.N BAKLR, |R.. Dur- ham, N. C. LUNCiLR. MARIAN L.. Huntmgton. W. . . LYNCH, HAL LANC. .SLLR, Jjcksonville, Fl.i. .M AI.IS I KR. PATRICIA , L, Washington, Pa. Smmi m-j.-: M( BRIDL. JAC;QU(:LINL I- AYI-. Rural Hall. N. ( :. M.CALL. IRLNION R.. Stedman. N. C. M.CLASKKY. L RY DAN. Anchorage. Kv. XUCONNLLL. AR I HUR WriR. Birmumharn. Ala. AUCONNLLL. KLLIO 11 BON- NILL. CleveLuul. Ohio. McCORMlC, JOYCL, Rowland, N. C. McCLLI.LRS. CLARA MAY, Durham, N. C. Mi- DONALD. BOBBY KYLL. Ga.stonia, N. C. McDONALD. . L RY ALICL. Durham, N. C. Third r - -: M DONNI.LL. CKCIL 1 ARCiARI I, I ast Orange, N. J. 1 IX)L(.A1.D. ROBF-RL LLBANKS. Bav.sidc. N. Y. M.FADDLN. ROBLR I LAW RLNCL. Rock Hill. S, C. . k (iRANMLAN. 1 RLD NLL.SON. Durham, N. C. McCiRANA- HAN. W II.LIAM SCOTI. JR.. Durham. N. C. McCiUlRI . ROBLRI DUKK. Ashcville. N. C. M IXC.R, DOUGLAS C., W inston-Salem, N. C. MrKAY. JAMIS ALLXANDKR, A.shcville. N. C. McKKLVIL. MILION JA.MKS, King.s Mountain, N. C Fourth r,r -. 1 LALLIN. JOHNNM CLAUDL, JR.. Danville, a. M.LAWHORN. 1AD(,I (;AY. interville. N. C. MtLFNNAN. LOUIS WATSON, Atlanta. Ga. McLHOD. LEROY LINWOOD. Durham, N. C. McLKOD. ROBLR I FRANKLIN, Southern Pines. N. C. M L HON. JAMIS GILL.XLAN, IR.. Wilmington, Del. Mi MULLAN, MARY FRESHMEN McNAMEK. JULIA PA I RI- WILLIAM DAVIS. DcLand, FRLFLAND, High Point, N. C:. CIA, Jacksonville, Fla. McRAF, Fla. Fifth rnii-. MAASS, WILLIAM HAROLD. Cilcn Rock, N. J. MABRY, HI:NRY FILMORF. Greensboro. N. C. MACFAR- LANE, J. GRANGER. Chevy Chase, Md. MAR|I NIIOFF, AUGUSl JOHN, Charleston, S. C. .VLARSHALL. AN- NETTE. Johnson City, Tcnn. . L RTIN, MARY (TIAND- LER, New York, N. Y. MARTIN, NORALA LOUISE, Union. N. J. MAR I IN, lOHN DANIEL, Chatham, N. J. MAR UN, RICHARD CHARLES. Brooklyn, N. Y Sixth ro ' -: MA.S FELLER, DARYI. FDW IN, Asheboro, N. C:. . L lHF.SON. JAMES LEONARD. Mt. Gilead. N. C. NLA F- TON. DA ID IFFFREYS. Loui.svillc. Kv. . L 1 I O.V. HUH I F.VERET I. Blueheld, W. a. MAUNEY. EDGAR ALON .O IR., Lineolnton. N. C. MAUNEY. WILLIAM SHAYLE, Maiden. N. C. MA.XW ELL. |OHN W ALLA(T.. Dehnar. N. Y. ALAY, BARBARA W AFKINS, Burlington, N. C. .MAYHEW, KATHRYN ELI ABE I fL Durham, N. C;. Seirnth rn- : MI-BANE. (ilLI ' S YANCEY. Raleigh. N. C. MELLON. NICHOLS JOSEPH. Durham. N. C. MELION, ROBERI ALLEN, Wilmington, N. C:. MFNEFEF. MARY NN Luray. ' a. MERLIN. HOW ARD ROBER I . Brooklyn, N Y MILLARD, ROBFR I FREDRICK. Bristol. Tcnn. MILLER. CAROLYN FAYE. Durham. N. C. MILLER. lACK UPSHAW. Coral Gables. Fla. MILLER, JA. II:5 GOODW YN. Durham. N. C. Fnsi riKi.lrff 10 right: Mil. I. IK. |()ll I ' K. ( xHincllsvillc, Pa. .Mill IR. JOHN R.AVMOM). ' W il u]i. N. C. MII.I.FR. P. LI, JOStPH, Baltimore, .Md. MIl.l.lKI.N. Jl.SSl. 11)- W.ARUS. Silver City, N. C. .Mll S 11 AD. W lll.l.Wl M.M.- CO.M, Winston-Salem. N. C:. .Ml 1( HI 1.1,. 1. RV |ONlS, l.a (irange. N. C. .MI rCHKl.L. MONROl SI I.I.I KS. Ore- land, Pa. .M1TC:HI:L1.. WII.I.I.A.M IDWARD. I.vnbrook. . Y. .MIX, NANX:V TABI;R. Circenuich. Conn. Sfcomi ro- . MOIll I I. (ITORC;! ARMSlIAI). .Siattlt. Wash. .MOMCOMI RV. SHASI A () l I.I.IM . Washinir- t..n. 1). C. MOMS. lACK WII.I.IAM. Mi.imi. Ila. MOORl. KLRI HIICHOCK. Raleigh. . C. MOORT. WII.I.IAM Vll.lON. W insrnn-.Saitm. N. (. MORAXIC. l-DWARI) ■MARl IN. BruigeHatcr. Pa. M()R(,A . IllOMAS 1 ., Jaek- sonvillc Beach. Ma. .MORIAR IV, PKI l.R ,M.. AnnaHis. Md. MORRIS, THO.MAS W RNDll.L, Durham, N. C. V . r, rou-: .MORSF, CAROI. ' SN Bll-SON. Swarthrnore, Pa. MOSKl.EY, KAIIIARINI IIMPI.I TON. Kinston. N. C. MOSKR. CI.I-MIN I H 1 I. WOOD. Burlington. N. C. MOSl ' .R. DANIIl. BOONK, Castonia. N. C. MOSI R. RIBICCA liOONK. (;astonia, N. C. MOUCI.V. PALI. HOWARD, Chew Chase. Md. .MOYl-.R. Jl-AN ARI.l NK. Oteen. N. C. .ML ' ND, Kll.l ' .r.N .M., Washington. 1). C. ML ' NDY. KLBl-RT JOHNSON. JR.. Jacksonville, Kla. l-oi,rth rinr: MURDOC:H. I.XI ' I.YN JANi: 1 BARBARA. Creed- moor, N. C. MURPHY. BARBARA ANNK, Charlotte, N. C. FRESHMEN MLRPin. IDW ARD HANLON. Baltimore. Md. NANCr. RL 111 MYliRS. ( harlottc. N. C. Nl l.SON. MIRl.YN Al.- I Rl I). Durham. N. C. NI.W BURN. NANCY R.. .Sarasota. I la, NIWMAN, JKANNINK, Charlotte, N. C. NKW MAN. IDMUND HINRY, Irvington, N. J. NEW TON, WAIIIR CHI IK. JR.. Durham, N. C. ■ ro ' u.-: NICHOLSON. JAMI S l,l,OYD. JR.. Raleigh, N. C. NICHOLSON. W ll.I.lAM LDW ARD. W inston-Salem. N. C. NOLl.L. ALCLRNON .SIANIORD. |R.. Durham. N. C. NOCUiLL. BURL LKK, Durham. N. C. NOR IHAM. RICH- ARD ALAN. Wilmington. Del. NOR I ON. lOM I ' ., 1-t. Lauderdale. Ila. NO lCK. .MARSHALL IRW IN. W mehester. a. NUNN. 1). C, JR., Atlanta. Cia, NUT 11 1, ll.BIR I RAY. JR., Baltimore, .Md, Sixth ro- : OBARRIO. (iABRIAl. RALALLi.i. Panama. R, P, OBARRIO. RODOl.K) DL, |R.. Panama. R. P. OBRILN 1 . WILLIAM I.INWOOD, Durham. N. C. OCDLN. MARY LRANCIS. Macon. Cia. OLDS. MARIORIL l.OUISL. (irand Rapids. Mich. OI.INL. PALSY BR.VNCH. Durham. N. C. ON 1 RICH. BIRYI.L LLSLIL. Washington. D. C. ORR. HAR- RY ALl.l.N, (ireenvillc, S. C. OSILR. HOW ARD SI AN- ION, JR., Ashland, W. ' a, ,SWrw ; rrr -: O 1 IS. (il ' ORCiK l.l.Sl.IL. Atlanta, (ia, 0 ' LR- DORLL. jAMl.S 1RCIL. |ohnsto« n. Pa. OWLN, CORDON KKI I ' H. Yale. ' a. OBARR. 1 Rl DLRICK C.. (iarden (irove, Calif. PADDOCK. NANCY Ll.l.LN. St. Louis. Mo. PAC- II:R, A.MOS LOWNSLND. |R., Washincton. D. ( :. PAL- .MLR. ANSLIL l.OUISL. Spokane. Wash. ' PAI.Ml R. KLN- NLIH, l ' „ Crystal Hill, a, PAI.MLR. ROBLR I ALLLN, Carlisle Ky. dPiPPi ? f ' 3 f ' First Tim; tejt to rii lit: PARK. KILI ' .KN ()., Johnstown, Pa. PARKS, ROBKRT KFNNKTH, Nclsonvillc, Ohio. PATK, ROBKRT BRUCE, LaGrange, N. C. PA Ili ' .RSON, SAM POLK, .Memphis, Tcnn. PATTON, .MILDRKI) JONES, Durham, N. C. PAULSEN ' . C. RICHARD, Shorcwood, Wis. PEARCE, ROBERE . L, Shclbwill... Kv. PEARSON, EU- GENE DA 1U, New Yorl , N. Y. PENTZ, JOY, Dubois, Pa. SfcmiJ Ttm-: PEREZ. DORIS ELIZABE EH. Hempstead. N. Y. PERU El N. DONALD GENE. New Cumberland. Pa. PE EER- SON, ROBERT TAYLOR. Rutherford. Tenn. PHENLX. Jh:. N, Miami, Fla. PHILLIPS, JOE, V inston-Salem, N. C. PITTS. ISABEL KEESLER, Alexandria, La. PLATTE, W ENDE ' JANE, . lerion. Pa. POOLE. ELLIO IT BRUC;E. Jamesburg. N. J. POWERS, . IEL ' IN LU EHER, Mayodan, N. C. Third roii-: POW ERS, NOYES I HOMPSON. Cumber); PRAEGER. ELINOR. ALLEN, Norfolk, a. PREniE, PORIIA GEORGE PHILLIPS, SIDNEY ELE1C:HER, .MARION, .Maiden. N Plant City, Fla. Md. Washington. D. ( :. PREMO. DON PRESIW IC;H, JANE. V ilmington, Del. J0YC:E, Hillsdale, Mich. PRIVEE ' I, JR.. Ft. Monroe, ' a. PROCTOR, Durham, N. C. PROPS I. ARNOLD C. PROSSER, SALLY MADELINE, Fourth rinv: PROVOS I, MARGAREE JANE, Blaek Moun- tain, N. C. PUCilL W INIERED JEAN. Circensboro. N. C. PULLEN, DALE D.. Miami. Fla. PULLEN. IR INC; EN- DFLL, Claremont, N. H. PURVICS, RICHARD EUGENE. Washington. D. C. PUTNA. L JOHN GRAN ' ES, JR.. Buffalo, N. Y. PYLi:, ROBERT HENRY, North Muskegon, .Mieh. FRESHMEN QUILLIAN, HARRIEE SANDEFORD, Cor.il Gables. Fl.i. RALSCH, ROBER I SEMPSON. Detroit, Mieh. Fifth rou- RAMSEY. ANNE, Norfolk, a. RA I HBONF. ELEANOR 1RG1NIA, Summit, N. J. RAUBER, JOHN WALTER. C:he.y Chase. Md. RAY. HERBER I HOWARD, Wmston-Salem. N. C. RFADE. RU I H LUP EON. Miami. Fla. REAVES, CHARLi;S ADAMS, Asheboro, N. C. REECE. PATRICIA ANN. W m.ston-Salem. N. C. REEP. BRYAN RUFUS, Raleigh, N. C:. REEXE.S. JERRY HEALAND. Green- ville, S. C. . Sixth roll-: REINHARI. HENRY PAUL, Durham, N. C. REID. JEAN ALLAN. Charleston. W. a. RENFROW, ROBERl PERRY, High Point. N. C. REYNOLDS, JOAN TALBO I, M.ulison. N. J. REYNOLDS. RAYMOND EARL, Penns Grove. N. J. RHODES. DEAN A.. Cokimbi.i. S. C. RK:E. W II.I.IA-M HENRY. Macon, in. RICHARDS. Dl JAN JEAN. Washmgton. D. C. RICKARD, ROBER I S I ANLEY. East Orange, N. J. Seventh rem-: ROESCH. SIBYI.LE DIANE. Bron.-cville. N. Y. ROSENBERCi. ROBERl HAROLD. Newton Centre. .Mass. ROSENBLUM. JUDI I H LOUISE. New Y.rk. N. Y ROSS, JAAIES INCENI. Easton. Pa. ROSS. JEAN SHIRLEY, Sanford. Mame. ROSS, JEANNE CAROL, Jacksonville, Fla. ROSS. JOHN JOSEPH. Jacksonville. Fla. ROSS. JULIAN W., JR.. Elizabeth City, N. C. RO EH, ARNOLD ISRAEL, Birming- ham. -Yla. First ro-w. left to ri hl: ROLSh, KOHI R I CHANMNCJ. l.u CJrange, N. C. RLSAC:k. JOHN I).. (, itskill. N. Y. SAI.- MONA. Sni.lO. WtUcslcv, Mass. SANDKRS. MARCUF- Rl I I Rl AIBI R I, (olumb.i. S. C. SAPARII.AS. ANDREW MCk. R..kii;li. . (;. SCIIAI ' I TI.I ' R. SALLY. Jacksonville. Kla. SCHALM. AMY IIIIIM. Prov. do Caniagucv, Cuha. SCHI RMI RHCJRN. JLNM II L I i;S, Provid .ncf; R. L SC;HRI IM R. RU LH IRIM . Prairie- du Chicn, Wis. Sfcomi roii-: SCIIRIDIR. JAM: LOUISI-. Toledo. Ohio. SC:HLLLR. ILORINCL IM-S. Uogota. Colombia. SCHU AR KRLI). Wchstcr Cirovcs. Mo. SCHW AR . ROBI R I JA.MKS. C:hathjm, N. J. SCX)LI.()N. DONALD BOOL BariHslioro. Pa. SCOII . JOHN l)A ID. Kl Pa.sco. Tex., SlIACKl.LIORD. ROBLRI (II.INN. High Point, N. C. .SHAPIRO. HLRBLRI SAMORD. Aiimisra. (ia. SHAW, JAMIiS HARVEY, Baltimore. ld. Third w- : SHII.BY. WAI.l.ACL M.DOW LLL. , Liple vood, N. J. Sill LLIN. (,roR(,L 1.1R() . Bristol, Conn. SHLR- MAN. lR(ilNlA ANNL. It. Lauderdale. Fla. SHIRK. WI ' SLI ' .Y H.. JR.. Philadelphia, Pa. SHOL I ,. MILCHLLl. DA ID. Asheville, X. C. SHORi:, (iLOR(;L LDW ARD, Winston-Salem. N. C. SHUCK. LIXIAR BLAKLLY, Pittsburgh, Pa. SILKI-I I. ROBLRI 1 ILI.SON. Silver Spring, Md. SLV1IUIAN. ARA AHAN, Forest Hills, N. V. Fotirlh roil- SIMMONS, BOV FN FUGENF:, Opp, Ala. FRESHMEN SIMMONS. ROY FUCiFNi:. JR.. Pih (iLFLARY, 01.I FR DONALD. CHARl.FS WFSLFY, Coneord, N. FLLIS. Brooklvn. N. Y. SIZFMORI )t Mountain, N. C. SIN- Seranton, S. C SLSK, C. SISKIND. BARRY . FARISIl BANKS. High Point. N. C. SI.ANF. JOHN CLARK, High Point, N. C. SLFDtil.JOHN BUR ION. JR.. Rieh Square, N.C. SLOCU.M, JOANNF. Birmingham. Ala. Fifth rour SLONF. HARRY LI:F. Roanoke. a. SMI I H. FRFD ROBFR I. l.vnn. Mass. SMI IH. ISSABFl.I.A CIIRYS- lOL. Birmingham. Ala. SMIIH. JI.SSIL RAYMOND. Km- ston, N. C. SMI FH. LFNA , LAC. Clover, S. C. SMIIH. MICAH JFNKINS, Clover, S. C. S ll 111, Rl HI KAH ANN. Lexington. N. C. S.MILH, RICHARD BOW DFN. Durham, N. C. SMFFH, SFFRLING LFF, VVinston-Salcm, N. C. Sixth rou-: S.MLLFL WILLIAM MONROF. Lenoir, N. C. S.MFIHFR.MAN. FRANK BYRON, W mston-Salem, N. C:. SXI FLY. LAW Rl NCI W HI I . |R.. Pittstmrgh. Pa. SOLO- MON, JAMFS RUSSFLL. Fort Wavne. Ind. SOO. Kll W AN, Perak. Malava. SOW FRS, FLLA FRANCFS. Concord. N. C. SPANN. (;UY .SI FW AR I, Plant City, Fla. SPICFR. DORO- IHY MARYF, Durham, N. C. SI ANLFY. DORO IHY LOUISF, Huntington, W. a. Srirnth rov:: SI ARKFY, BFRNARD. (.Juinron. a. SI FAG- ALL, ROBFR 1 WORIH, Charlotte. N. C. SIFBBINS, HFLFN YX ' ONNF, Dancn, tia. SIIUFR, AR I HUR H.. -Mianii, Fla. S lEXLINCiSON, W HFLDON FLFICHFR, Kennewick, Wash. STFV AR1 , ROBFR 1 I.., Louisa, Kv. STEWARI, WILSON LANNINti. W inston-Salcm. N. C.. STILLWFLL. FDGAR F., Staten Island. N. Y. SI OKF.S, FRANK SLIWAR 1. JR.. Portsmouth. ' a. First ro-iv. left to riv.hl: S lOKl ' .S, ll.l.lAM AI.VIS, Durham, N. C. SIONi;. JOHN W II.LIAM, Raleigh, N. C. S lOR- 10M, MARY 1.VI1.I,, l.v.instnn. 111. srORY, HARRY AI.l.KN, LakcuDod. Ohio. SIRKI- I, JOHN SCOl I, Chilli- cothc. Ohio. STRICKI.ANI). ILIZABKIH UKLLS, Atlanta, Ga. SI RlDi;, RICHARD JOSKPH. Biddeford, Maine. STRI- DKR, ROBI.RI LKl., Favetteville, N. C;. .SIRINCiKR, AR- I HUR JOHN, Mt. Lakes, N. J. SfcomI roil-: STRO ' IT, JOHN WILLIAM, Baltniiore, Md. STROUD. MARY JO, Jacksonville, Lla. SULLIVAN, LMILY COY. Ander.son, S. C. SUMARA. CHARLLS K. GKORGL, VVillianLston. N. C. SV A1N, 1 HOMAS RYAN, Newport New.s. a. SUIGKR, JUDY .MAY, Clarkshurp, V. ' a. SYKKS, JOHN HOW ARD, Burlington, N. C. lAPLKY.JOHN L- RK, Neu Roehelle. N. Y. I A 1 L,JOAN FOSTKR, Washington, D. .. ThirJ ro-u-: I AYI.OR, CRLKD BAM., JR., White Gate, Va. IKDDKR, IRANK GAINIS. W inston-Saleni, N. C . TKD- S ' lROM, JKANNr, Santa Ana, Calif. ITRPF-NNINCi, GKORGK C:RAMI,R, New Roehelle, N. Y. TKRRY, JLAN PRLNTISS, Loui.sville, Kv. IHIC;PLN, RICHARD FLION, JR., Charlotte. N. C. I HOMAS. KA IHARINL LI.I ABI-TH, Silver Spring, Md. IHO.MAS, .MARY MACKENZIi:, Bur- lington, N. C. THO.MAS, ROBKRT CHARLLS, Little Neek, N. Y Fourth r nv: THOMPSON, BLAINF. CALVIN, Cleveland Hts., Ohio. THO.MPSON. RAMONA DOLORFS. Jacksonville, Fla. IHORUP, BFISY JANI . Welkslev Hills. Mass. I HROCK- MORION. CHARI.IS W 11 HFRS. 111. Richmond. a. TICKLF, DFWLY RFID. Burlington. N, C. IILLl.Ll, ANNE PARKER, Durham, N. C. TINNIN, MARIE, Fayette- FRESHMEN ville, N. C. TIPPY, HAROLD GI.KNN, Mt. Lakes, N. J. I (JWNSEND, DONALD HALL, V Vnnewood, Pa. Fifth roii-: TOWNSFND, JI.NLMY J., Jacksonville, Fla. IRIADUFLL, PAIRICIA ALLII., Arcadia, Fla. 1 RFAT, C:HARLFS V 1LLIAM, Port Huron, Mich. I RONOLUNE, NICK J.. Palisade, N. J. I ROXFLL, DANA CHASE, Mont- clair, N. J. rUCKFR, DONALD W OOD, CJoldsboro, N. C. 1 ULFNKO, I HOMAS SI F ' F, VVa.shington, D. C:. 1 UlTLE, MARIANNF, Ashehoro, N. C. UNANCiS F, JOANNE, Nazareth, Pa. Sixth row: UNDI RWOOl), (MORGI. Dl.WI.Y, JR., Hol- land, Va. UNDl-.RWOOD, |ACK I.AWRFNCF, Albany, N. Y. UNDERWOOD, RICHARD, Wavnesville, N. C. AN C;AMP, si EPHEN, .Southern Pines, N. C. AN DER BECK, KARL, East Orange, N. J. ANDl.RNOO I , I HF.O. JOHN. Brooklyn, N. Y. AN DOBBENBURC iH. IDA ANNA .MARIA. Enk ' a, N. C. VAN D (;K. ROBI.R F LAIRD. Peterslnirg. a. VAN LEER. .MARYLY, Atlanta, Ga. Seventh roiv: VAN SKIKI ' ,, ROBER I BRUCE, JR.. Bradenton, Fla. VlAW ' , LOUIS JOHN, JR., New Orleans. La. IF.RL- LING, ME(;S. (Jrosse Pointe. Mich. l(;(;iANO. DANTE, Panama. INCENI. RCKiER X ' OLI.MER. IR.. Kenosha, Wis. XOFGELIN. JOAN. Chicago. III. ()1.K. JAMES (JIL- BERI. Erie. Pa. ' ON CANON. .MARY CHARLES. West End. N. C. WADLINGTON, WALLER JA.MES, Biloxi, Miss. Firsr r,ni-: W A(.MK. ClALDI l. Rir. N w Vnrk, . V. UAl.KhR, DONAI.U. Wnll.iston. Mass. W AI.KI K. I MAN Uri. JAYM:S. Onemil. . C. WAI.KIK. lOSIPII II)- UARDS, i:ilcnl)oro. N. C. W AI.KI R, I ' AIRICIA A M . NUrgarc. N. J. W AI.ROM). AI.AN I.AMIJI R 1. 1 loil.n.s. .i. Al.lON , I I.I ANORI (ARSINA. nnrlv.mi. . C. AMS- I.IV. IRANK SINCil.l ION. Tulsi. Okhi. WAMSI.IV. JACK UiW IS, I ulsa, Okl.i Sfc m.l rov.-: WAN ' ZFR. SIDNI V IIOXI ' V, Charlctr. ' . N. ( WARD. I RANCIS ANM, r IK, I liz.il.ctl. Citv. N. ( :. W ARI , III NRV Mil. I.. Kails Cluirih, a. WARMAIII, |()ll IIIOMAS. JR., (;rccnslH.r.., N. C. WAISON. I A lAM. . lcKccsiK)rr, Ri. AYHRI(;ni, MARY ll.l ABI I 1 1. C:harlcst .n, . a. W KHH, 1AR I 1,1 ANOR, M.aini Ikacli, Kla. KHI;R, WHKKI.IR I)A is, Cu.iil.Lrlaml, UI. W I B S ' IK.R. KRANK MORRIS, Durliain. N. ( . Third rrr -: WKBS ' l KR. RICHARD CARI.IO.N, Rockstcr, N, Y, M:c:HS1.KR, I.KKA, Mapkwood, N. J. VMSI.KY, JA.MKS A.. Indiana|x lis, Ind. WHKKI.KR, AI.AN HAROLD, KIknvilIc, N. Y. Will rSIONK. WALKKR. Wavnc-, Pa. HII K. JOHN KDW ARD. Covington. Kv. HII K, JOHN- NIK ROBI R I, III, Danville, a. III ll-. ROBKR I ARI.KN, Baltiniorc. U1. Will IK, WILLIAM lOSIKR, JR., .NUrntt Island, Kla. Fourth Tcnx:: W IF.NCKK, MARION I.OUISK, K.a.st Orange, FRESHMEN N. I. W ILi:, W AYNl, IVtrolia, Pa. W ILLS, Bl N Mll.l.KR, Bnrlington, N. C. W II. KINS, 1ARN AI.ICi:, S.intcrd, N. C. WIIII.WIS, lACK I:IK;AR. Durhani, N. C. WILLIAMS, MAR UNCI ORCK, |R. J.icksonville Beach. Kla. WILl.INi;- IIA.M. LILLIAN LKK. Ridgelv, Tenn. W IL.MKR. WILLIAM BI.ACKISKON. Balnninre. Md. W II„SON, CAROL JKAN, I rie. Pa. ; row: W INI ' CI AR I . SM.l.ll AW. laeksnnMlle, 111. W INSl.OW . MAR I HA M ANNIN( ;. ( loldsl.cm, N. C. W ISk, WAI.IIR KOBIKISON, |R.. NevM ' New.s. a. W 1 I II- ROW, P. l HIRKY. Cliarleston, W. ' a. VI I 1 II RSPOON. I.OY IIAHN. W inston-.Salern, N. ( !. Will. KI.ORRII IKK. I nrt Caines, Ca. Wll KMAN. JOHN KINNI III, ()r.idcll, N. I. WOI.KI. IIIOMAS RKDWINI. All.eniarle, N. C. WO ' MBLI, C()RNi:i.lL ' S KLi: I CI IKR, JR., Kannapolis, N. C. .SVv; nm-: WOOD, LOL ' ISi: KLDKR, Bradenton, Kla. WOOD. SUK ANNK. .McKeesport. Pa. WOOD. W KLHAM CLARK, (ireenuieh. Conn. WOOD, WILLIAM MON- CRIKK, Tampa. Kla. WOODALL. ANN W I.SCOI I. Warren- ton. N. C. WOODKll 1 D, ROLAND I.AWION. Washing- ton, D. C. W OODW ARD. BII 1 Y, Colimibus, Ca. W ' OOD- W ARD. CONSL I I.O I.OUISK, Parkersl.urg, W, a. WOOD- W ARD. DOROIHY, Raleigh, N. C. Serrnth wzi-: WOODWOR KH, JOHN KI ' NNI-DY, l-.rw in, N. C. WRICHI, PAIRICIA HAMILION, West Newton, Mass. YORK. SCX) I I R., Pepper Pike, Ohio, YOUNC;, CHARLKS DKN.MAN, Charlotte, N. C. YOUNC;, jA.MRS MORNINCSI AR. Massillon, Ohio. YOUNCi, MARYLKK, Foley, Kla. YOLNC. ROBKR I K KRK I I, Charleston, W ' . Va. ZIMMI RMAN, lA.MKS LAW RKNCK, Durham. N. C. NURSES ' STUDENT GOVERNMENT i.i:.ii)i:i s or run cals is wnirE WIELD A rRL ' STV GAVEL ' S MK.Ur u N ' DI ' .K rill ' , able leadership of pivsi- dcnr, Ann McSwain; sccrLtary, Mar ' ' rnilah Pex-lc; and treasurer, Marrha McMaiuis, rhc Nurse ' s Srudcnr (Jovcrnmcnr has been a tasr growing hod ' . All activities which do not come under the jurisdiction ot the Education C oniniittee are regulated by this or- ganization. Still a young group, the NSC A was organized tor the purpose of representing the students in a compact and efficient group, and to foster better relations between the student body and the faculty. The Student Council consists of girls rep- resenting the entire student body. Recreational functions include vesper serv- ices every Thursday night. These services feature out-of-town speakers as part of their programs. They also hold an annual Student (icnernment dance. The Honor C ouncil, a judieiar branch of the NSCA, defines and upholds the Honor System under which the nurses work. All of- fenses which concern a breach of the honor code are handled b ' the executixe branch of this council. The Association sent delegates to nursing conventions in Asheville and Chicago. HONOR COUNCIL First roii left to riiilit: McSuain, A.; Gotf, M.; Peclc, M. nw: Vjnclcvc, P.; Ala.son, D.; Va ' A, D.; Flake, M. Snuitil First r ni left to right: . lcManu.s. M.; McSwain, A.; Peele, M.; Bennett, J. Secoriil roiv: Dougla.s, R.; Diinc.m, B.; Ballard, K.; Part, J. Powell. R.; Goff, M.; Chandler, P.; Al)le, K.; Flake, M.; Profitt, D.; Hedrick, B. 125 NURSES nUKI-S ILORESCE ' l(iH IISCA I.l-S THEIR SERMCE E ' ER, E ER EAILS THI . KIRST six months in the lite of a prc-clinical nurse is a period ot hard srud ' . Kvcn after two or more ears in college, they found that subjects like pharmacology ' , microbiology and other subjects incliTded in the curriculum necessitated starting from scratch with their college work as a good foundation. There wasn ' t much time tor dating except Saturda - nights and Sunda ' afternoons, but time passed quickly, and they were treshmen. This meant more late leaves, a little ward work and more studying. The combination ot these three usualh ' resulted in a little study in that well-known recess — the closet. They had their caps !) ■ now and wore them proudly. Little by little more responsibilit was added, and soon there was the task ot night dut - — alone w ith thirty or more patients dependent on them. They found to their sur- prise that the)- were capable ot running a ward smoothly, and they met emergencies with calm and good judgment. However, there were al- ways those tew little mistakes that are made in the first years ot training. But experience proved to be the best teacher, and gradually all mistakes faded away. The junior and Senior years brought fewer classes and longer hours on the ward. There were thrilling experiences in the operating room, and the three months with the children on Pediatrics. More social activities — dances, parties, con- certs, choir, ball games — entered into the pic- ture. Every moment was filled with dates, studying, and sleep until 6:00 a.m.! I ' Vom all these experiences the Nurses gained the realization that their profession was the highest t pe ot service to mankind — ever ' pa- tient was a challenge to their ability and train- ing, but the) ' were well prepared to meet what- ever problems presented themselves. They emerged from their course ot training with the conviction that lite as a nurse was wonderful. SI MOR LKSI Ol I l( I KS Left to right: Douglas, R., Rainwatir. J.. IaiiIrt, I)., W illi.inis, I JUNIOR NLRSI OIIICIRS liolloiii: Sites, P.; Bl.in.l, M. Caller: I ' i.iki-, 1. cliL-JI, M.; Honcycutt, . lii r lit- 126 SENIOR NURSES First mzi left to rinbt: ABLi;, KATHKRINK, Saluda, S. C. Anderson Col- lege. Student Council I, 2; Chief Proctor 3. ADAMS, DOROTHY VV , Raleigh, N. C. Al.DF.RMAN, REBKCCA LORKNA, Norfolk, a. Mad ison College. BANMR, I RnVs ' TI NT., Blowing Rock, N. C. Ap- palachian State leachers (College. Bl.AKK, MIRIAM ALlCi;, Washington, D. C. (Jeorge Washington University. Dean ' s List. Second roil ' : BLOUNT, LMILY S.Ml IH, Wilmington, N. C. BODKIN, BKITV JKAN, Gretna, Va. BRUION, A. RUTH, Thomasvillc, N. C. C00PI:R. anna JANI:, Mt. Williams, ' a. Roanoke College, Cieorgj Washington Univ. Santa Filomena. COOPLR, LLSSIL GRAHA.M, Anderson, S. C. Thud row: COWARD. SHIRI.KV HUNNINGS, Charlotte, N. C. DkLOACH, i A KLIZABITH, Savannah, (Ja. DOUGLAS, RU ' IH KIT A, Statesvillc, N. C. Lenoir Rhyne College. Student Council 3; Class V icc Presi- dent 3; Special Chart 1, 2, 3; Chanticleer representa- tive; Santa Filomena. DUFF ' , JKAN FRANCKS, Dakville, a. DUNCAN, BIT IIK J.ANl. Fores: City, N. C. W ' . C. U. N. C. Student Council 1, 2; Ch. ntic:leer rep- resentative 3; ILdizor Special Chart. Fourth row. FARLAN, DAISY MAI ' ., Randleman, N. C. FRKKMAN, CHISPAH . L RGUI RI ' Ii:, Libertv, S. C. FRKKMAN, JIMMIK R., Geraldine, Ala. GOFF, MARJORII XONCKAL, Pinemount, Fla. F ' lorida State Colleae for Women. GRABILL, NORM. JUNK, Woodstock, Va. Madi- son College. SENIOR NURSES First row, left to right: (,RI I R, DORO ' I ' UV SUK, Crccnwood, S. C. II ARDW ICK, SARA, l.ouislnirg, . C. I lOIKil ' S, . 1.1.1. IVIhavLii, . C. IIOWSI.R, Cl.l.lSli; BR.A.MWKLL, K ' lian, . C. W.C. U. . C. I II.DRICK, BE ' n Y SUE, Lexington, N. C. Catawba College; Class Secretary 2; House representative 3; Student Council 3. Snoiid roii ' : lOIINSON, lil R I CI.AIRI, l.;il«.- AKrcd, ila. Kl HOI., CLARA WI.BSII.R, Hcakton, Va. Corpus Chrisri Junior Colkuc. Kl RR, L RV CAROL, VVestervilie, Ohio. Otter- l)ein. (Chapel Choir I, 2, 3; Specijl C.liart 2, ' ; Dean ' s List. I.IM.mRCI.R, LUIIL, Catawl.a, S. C. l.OCHAS, .MARIA CHRIS, Pen.sacola, Ila. State College tor Women, ( hoir 3 Chapel . ltar Ciuiid ' , .Santa Liiomena. Ch, |- lorida in Duki ' Third ro ' ii:: LU IHI-.R, DOROIHV CAROLYN, .Miami, Fla. Choir 2; Santa lilomena; I teas. Sr. Class; Dean ' s List. MANLI ' .Y, CLARA |ANi:, Huntmuton, VV. a. MASON, ANN, Philadelphia, Pa. (iulfport College. Cha|)el Choir 1, 2, 3; Director Nurses C hoir 3. .MORCiAN, ANN, Lakeland, I ' la. McDonald, a( ni.s carlo iia, irum, N.(:. Appalachian State Teachers ( College. 1 loiiDt ( ' oiincil 2. Four lit ro ' ii ' : Mc.MANAW . , CLAD S, M . 1 LL, .Mont- gomery, -Ala. .Mar ' Baldwin ( olletie. .Mc;: L- NUS, L R rilA, Red Sprinu.s, N. C. .Mc:SVVAlN, ANN, Evanston, 111. Duke L ' niversitv. C lass ' ice President 1; (Hass President 2; ice Presi- dent of ' S.(i..A. 2; S.(i..- . President ' ; Santa Eilomena. Nl WMAN, SAI.Lli: CAM.I , Clinton, N. C. Flora McDonald College. PAl IIRSON, lOHNSll. Waunin, N. C. W. C. L. N. C. SENIOR NURSES i ' lrst n ir, left tn rii!,ht: Pl.l-LK, MARY 1 RULAH, W ' illiamston, . C. Mere- dith Cx)llegc. Honor C ouncil 1, 2, 3; C.lass Treasurer 2; Secretary Honor Council 3; Secretary S.CJ.A. 3. PRt: A ' rt, SARA CAROIAN, Wilmington, N. C. W. C. U. N. C. Class President 1 ; Honor Council 3; I.ihrary Committee 3; Special Cliiirr 2, 3. PROKI-IT, DORIS MARIK, Roanoke, a. Con- verse C]ollege. ()LIN . RACHKl,, York, S. C. Krskine College. RAINW Air.R, JUIJA I ' l.lZABirH, Cheraw, S. C. inthrop College. Class ' ice President 2; Class Secretary 3. Second roii ' : RAY. CRACI. I.I.IZABI in Burnsvilk. N. C. Hre- varJ Colleffc, Dean ' s List. RAY. lRCill,. Lillmcton, . C. W. C. U. N. C. ROYI R. A . Bluefield. W. Va. .Marion College. SHOPl. BARBARA RAi:. Des Moines, Iowa. .Mars Hill College. Class Secretary 1. SHUFORD, DOROTHY MAY, Hickory, N. C. Ap- palachian State Teachers College. Class Treasurer I . Third run: SIMS, PKGGY BURTON, Pelzer, S. C. lurnian University. S.VIALL, CAROLYN FAY, Lancaster. S. C;. Win- throp (College. SAllTH, FRFDKRIKA LWILLi:. Tampa. Ma. I ' lorula State College for Women, Chapel Choir I, 2. 3; Deans List. SMITH, MAUD! ' , UFPORD, Clinton. N. C. i . C. T. C. Fourth roiv: STEPHl.NSON, NANCY LEF, Augusta, Ga. TRO.XLJ.R, FNID TiSTAL, Reidsvilie, N. C. WILLIAMS, LOUISE, Honea Path, S. C. Furman University. CLiss President 3; Baker House presi- dent 3; Student Council 3. WILSON, DORIS BEATRICE, Ahoskic, N. C. W. C. U. N. C. JUNIOR NURSES I ' irft roii, left to ritilit: Am)i-.rm)N, Fi.oRr.NCK, Jackson, Tcnn. Andi-uson, Jl ' nk l.i.iZABKiii, N ' Inton, ' ;i. AiKiNsoN, . liuiAM Iaki.vn, Miillins, S. il. Alikr, Jlm M ADi.i.K.iNF., New ' o k, N. ' . Baii.aki), (Mrs.) Kranc:k.s VV ' hmi.k , Kr. l.aiulcrdak-, Fla. Barmiari, Bkiiv, Roanoke, ' a. BENNF.n, Jkan I ' l.iZABKiii, Miami, Kla. Bi.AM), MvRA ' iR iiNiA, Kinston, . (.. Brav, Palikiik, Nathalie, ' a. Second row: ( arm)n, I.knsa l1.r-;NK, Bluehelil, W. ' a. (j.ARK, Mary I ' i.izahk hi, johnsron, S. C Dkans, A(;nks Jlnk, Knoxvillc, lenn. Farrar, Hki K.N l.oRRAiNi:, Pittsboro, N. C Fi AKi., Mar F a, (-harlotrc, N. C. Franki IN, Hi I I.N Br son, Durham, N. C Franki IN, ' ii (,iNiA Ann, I.ynchhurg, ' a. Cl Ki AND, Zkia, Jonesboro, lenn. HoN . (;L■ l, Ann RK.m-.cf.A, SaJi.sburv, N. C. ' I ' ll i 1(1 roii: Hlbbari), Pini.iis, Chatham, ' a. Hlni, I5 rkara Ski.molr, .Mountville, S. C. I.oi iiN, Doris Fi.i.kn, (ireensboro, N. (-. .McNkiii,, Rf.bi-:c;ca ( aihkiink, I ' .agle Springs, N. C. .Masiioures, Lui.a Doroihv, M rtle Beach, S. C. OsBORNK, FnirH Irene, r.clenton, N. C Pkppkr, Fi.i.a Fi.izabeth, Faslcy, S. C. Pi. i.ER, Helen Kaiharine, ( ' hester, S. (-. .SiiKs, Pairicia, Upper Trait, . a. Fourth roil-: Smiih, Mildred .Si ickkr, ( ' hester, S. C. Soi.o.MON, Jean, Wilmington, N. (-. Strickler, ' i ian l.oRRAiN, Forciwick, ' a. SwAKioRO, PE ;(i ■ B., Knoxvillc, lenn. FtRBEMi.i.E, Marie Inez, Muilins, S. C. ' aii., I ' leanor (ii.ENN, Pikevillc, N. ( . ' an SiEENBERt;, Neai. Marion, (ireenuich, (ionn. W ' m I , Bei I ' lE, (Chester, S. i ' .. W ' rk.hi, Mar ' n Jane, Salem, a. 150 PRE-CLINICAL NURSES First TO- : left to right: ANUliRSON, CAROL S., Princeton. W. a.; ANDIRSON, MARY I ' l.LA. Wbndriirt ' . S. C, ARKV. MARCARKT BFRNAROIXh. Harrisonburg. a.; BAKKR. BI- ' Il V HIN ION. Carthage, . C. BIACHAM. MARIAN Bl l RI.Y, Savannah, Ga.; BLACK. BL I SV, Johnson City. Tcnn.. BRAY, UORO IHY KLIZABF IH, Elizabeth City, N. C; BLRNHAM, C;ARC)L JEAN. Durham. N. C; GARY, BAR- BARA LOUISE. Foughkeepsie. N. Y. Srcrmiro- -: C:HANDLER. POLLY LARIM, .Salisbury. . .C.. ClIAMA. ca.ORLA F:S ' I ELLE. Martinsville, a.; CHAPFELL. JOHANNA MARIE. Jacksonville. Fla,. COLEMAN. ATHELLE , L RIE. Buies Creek, N. C; c:ROOM. BOBBIE jane. Mullins. S. C.. FARRAR. CA IHERINE LEE, South Hill. a.. GAEFWOOI). FRANCES W ILI.ARI). Danville. a.; GAFLIN. JEAN MILLER, Bayboro. N. C., HAMLFN. NANCY ANN. New London, ( onn. rinrj r,ni-: HICKMAN. ALICi: NEW I ON. Spencer. N. C.: HOW ARO. L ROLYN Snyder. N. Y.. JAMES. MII.DRFI) ROBFR I A. Matthews, N. C; JOHN.SON, MARY ANN, Henderson, N. C; LOW 1)1 R. HILDA GAYE. Norwood, N. C; MASON. MARY JANE, Freehold, N. J.; •MERTZ, PHYLLIS JANE, Logansport. Ind.. MURRAY. MAR(;ARE1 BFX;KW I FH. Covington. a.; OLIVE, HILDA MARIE, Durham. N. C. Fmirth rnu.-: PERKIN.S. W K FAYF. Pikcville, N. C.; PERKINS, NELL ROSE. Clintuood. a.; PIERCE. IOLFT. Apex. N. C; POWELL. ROBFR FA ANN. Raleigh, N. (..; PURKALL. ALLUDE ELLA. Augu.sta, GA.; RAINFY. IRGINIA DORIS. Newport News. a.. REEDY. C:OL- 1.1 IN B., Roanoke. a.. ROMINFS. F IHEI. LEE. Wa.shington. D. (. .; ROSS. JOYCFI.IN A.. Jacksonville. Fla. Fifth roii-: RUIHERFORD, ANN MAR I IN. Charleston. W. a.; SEAR.S. LAURA ALICE. Norfolk. a.; I HOMA.S. CORINNA. Ecr- rum. a.; FHOMPSON. W INIFRED LEE. Chapel Hill. N. (.... I HORN- ION. . R RU I H. Knoxville. Tcnn.. XAIL. DORIS. MAE. Pikcvillc, N. C. VAN CLE F. PA I. Marysville. Calif.. WILCOX. JANE FLIZA- BEIH, Duke Center, Pa.; V INSLOW. FSl HER ELIZABEIH. Belvidere N. C; W YI.IE. PHYLLIS M., Spindale. N. C. 131 X-RAYS, AILMENTS LEFT BEHIND . St.ui.in « .igoii rfcinrion ends w itli iliini|iiiig of suitcases, hiittioMs, ,1 |..k Uagcs. I ' luuri.- nurses proliablv won ' t attempt to smile by the sweater .mil skirt season. Who knows how many hours the lamp « ill Inirn lor studymg or how long before the clock gets pitched out at seven A.M. New girls register. I his begins the first of steps on their way leading toward the nursing profession. Ihc first dav of classes begins ae- eompanied liy looks of anticipation and many new liooks. Hewilderment .soon ends as girls become accustomed to hospital and surroundings 132 Miss Dot Grccr acts as a friend to shy children. Standing with them around the fish bowl, she diverts their thoughts from illness. In the emergency room at DuUe Hospital, Miss Mary liva Flake, student nurse, prepares a sterile table as part of her training duties. NOW RECREATION ' S FIRST IN MIND Methodical care enters into every phase of training. Left: Attention to charts and records is given by Miss Ruth Douglas. Lcntcr: Miss Sh.irpe shows her skill with an injured child at feeding time in the children ' s ward. Right: Miss Newman has a similar duty in the children ' s ward. 133 Ill tilt cliniMf; lull at the Nurses ' cafctcri.i lirc.ikl.isti.r. ' . ili.it in line. A SiiihI.u- iiiornins; llr ■.lkt.l t ol p.inc.ikcs ami liot cereal awaits them, as they prepare for a long day ahead. Sunday, like every other day in the ueek. rinds nurses at work along side the rest of the hospital stall. I.rfl: I line ut lor relavation and foixl is all ' orded by a liricC niomeiit in the eonveniently located hospital dope-shop. RirIiI: Pictured at lunch in the dining hall arc I ' .va Make. 1. J. .Mexander, and Beatrice . roisk . Attention is centered on lieatrice on her hrst day in White. 154 Two pk-dgcs 111 SantJ I ' lldmcna. the hc)iiiir;ir ' society for nurses, go through the ritual ol pledging. . cti e nienibers stand ith the new initiates ot .Santa I ' lloiiiena as they pose lor a group pieture. It is the highest honorary that may lie liestowed upon a Ouke nur.sc. Nurses can C an-ean. . sununer sing sponsored liy the nurses is made up ot their songs and daiiees. An evening outside Baker I louse attords time for talking and daneing as duties of the fall day are put aside for awhile. .Such moments are intreijuent and therelore very appreciated. BOOK THB E HONOR.AR.IE5 R K. Whirc Duchy, O A K; (I ' K A, Santa Filomena. T B 0, B O S, Sandals, H X, Ivy, (-) A 4 , X A ! ' , 1 T i, i; A II, K X, II M E, M 1 ' . A t ' P A, X ' arsity c:iub. ff- U -  A I: i Fmitidfd in 6 NORTH CARQ Tailed ;K Oiikc L ' nivc Officers Dr. Rum AoDoMs, President Dr. W. A. Peri.zweig, Vice President Dr. Jamks Cannon, III, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. F. a. Ci. ( iiwpKR, Mrniber of Executive Council Du. John W. Carr, Jr., Member of Executiie Council I Electiom rlHH VViliiam Bari Mussclman Joe Merrill K k Fred R i, c V .i;-:n ; Leah June V ' ij;iKis| llicnue Terrcl Irgarct Jam ( .il k is Shapiro ftuill I li abetli No VA Ittr I lunry l- ' ut Susan HiiM li X.l.mis Helen FLlizabeth ( lordon Louise Cumiuingi Gurncy Jack Hoftman Quaritius Martha Rudy Ruth Joanne Huftman Da ne Bickley McCiiehan K. Lee Steele Scott Helen Greene Lester Frances Bluhm Jean Marie Patee William Freeman Walker William Knox Pursley Henry Samuel Jaeobson Qnard Rudlin Fiiiica GiL)l ul .-t Slau lkL 1.1. .III. (. i.iiiili.il .Mil !!|),-.liire jack Kindler Marjorie Jolinson (!oid ell Jean Campheil lommasi Bryiint ( )s vald Gar VeriK Rlioades, Jr. Bern c J me G Han J. lines rimnurr I-IucIks Bradley Daniel W ' ukms Patterson Lewis ( ' iUJU-nf- 1 Doggett Gear;-: I- I .eigh Irw m Ward SlKxman Al.iM.n Fliziilietli Lois . L I ) m ild Berr m in I ' xiwards i ;j;jL shall Bolliu AlaJison .Vlillnci George Bernhardt W ' arrenn Haiold MacKenzie Jackson, II 1 obcrr Cli ;n Ic . ' - I a I or Ralph i ' redcrick Hill Willnm D. Ro.xlo Jes ' e Harris Proctor, Jr. Benjamin Bellows Chrisiopher Karl Ro) ' Keeney « I ' .lizabeth Clauc Jart F.lijah Durham Xrnistrong, Jr. I ' .mily Farl B( d lattison Davv Marci.i .Kiklcisiin James Albert Paar Joan Anderson Angevine jaiiKS .-Msa Ghambers W ' altJ WHITE DUCHY JANE BRUCE CAROLYN BUNN MARY HILLS DIVINE MARJORIE FREY HELEN MERCNER JEAN TOMMASI POLLY WEEDIN TO BE TAPPED to White Duchx- is the highest honor awarded to women at Duke. Seven women ot the senior elass, chosen tor their attainment ot eminence as leaders and tor their service in the sundry ac- ti ities ot the Women ' s College, constitute its membership. The details ot the organization ot White Duch -, the methods ot selecting members, the place ot meeting, and the identity ot the white-hooded tigure who taps the newly chosen seven from the junior elass in the Ala ' assembly are all secret. 1 he white carnation, which has come to be symbolic among Duke women ot the highest qualities ot leadership and service, serves as emblem ot the secret order. As the new members take their seats on the stage in the Women ' s College Audi- torium, the old members pin a single white carnation on each ot them. At intervals dur- ing the ear all the members ot White Duchy wear the tlower. The women honored this year were: AIar ' Hills Divine, Marjorie Frey, Carolyn Bunn, Jean Tommasi, Jane Bruce, Pollv W ' eedin and Helen Mercner. 1}9 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Oi iMICRON DKITA KAPHA is a national honorary leadership trarcrniry for iindcr- graduarr uKn. The organization elects leaders on the campus in organizations typical of extra- curricular activity — athletics, publications, fo- rensics, student govcrnnienr and scholarship. Members are rewarded by membership for distinguishing themselves in these helds. Officers tor the past year were, John Bald- win, president; Howard Hartley, vice president; Dean Alan K. Manchester, secretary; and Win- ston I I. Palmer, treasurer. First rou; Ir l to rinhl: Niigliliorgall, K,; Sheht-e, A. B.; Palmer, W.; Hartley, H. Second row: Qiiaritms, J.; Gauticr, E.; Smith, G., Baldwin, J. Third rou - White, C; Welch, G.; Maschmeier, R. 140 PHI KAPPA DELTA FC)L ' NI)I ,1) in I ' 44 as a local Jionorary fratcrnit , Plii Kappa Dcira gives rccogni- rioii to st ' iuor woiiKii tor their leadership, scholarship and service on the ( ' ainpus. Irs pur- pose is not only to honor outstanding leaders, bur to bring together women from the various fields of college life so that they might work for the betterment ot the university in unity and spirit. This year plans have been made to publish a collection ot the school songs best- loved by thestudents. Tapping into rhehonorary, takes place in the spring and in the fall when the flower-bedecked shield ot Phi Kappa Delta bears the names of the newly selected members. The fraternity aspires to affiliate with Mortar Board, the national honorary, in 1949. The officers this year were: Martha Rudy, presi- dent; Katherine lerrell, vice president; Dean of Residence, Miss Mary Cirace Wilson, Secre- tary; Margaret Carter, treasurer. First TOW, lejl to ri lit: Uivinc, M. H.; Boyd, E.; Carter. M.; Tcrr(.II. K. Secuini roic: Pecot, M. Bunn. C; Prey, .M.; Tommasi, J. Tlttrd rov:: Scott, K. L.; Mercncr, H., Rudy, M. 141 SANTA FILOMENA ■ • PP First rou; le t In rig,ht: ( oopc-r, J.; Doufjlas, R. Second ro-j:: Duffy, J.; Lochas, M. Third row: Lutlicr, D.; McS«ain, A. P HI ' . SKMOR 1 lonorarx Socicry of rhc Duke School of Nursing, Santa FiloiiKna, was founded 111 April, 1944, as an organization which would represent outstanding leadership and achievement. C ' andidates for member- ship must show recognized qualities of leader- ship, demonstrate superior nursing ability, and must have maintained a high scholastic record rhroughout the first two years of nursing. The candidates are chosen from the rising senior class, and in an impressive candlelight cre- m()n - the Santa Filomena members tap the candidates by pinning a small w hite satin bow on their uniforms and presenting them with a small Nightingale lamp. The members of Santa I ' llomena ma ' wear this small pin the only jewelry which adorns a student ' s uniform. Throughout the ' ear the members strive for the advancement of interclass relationship, for the proiiKnion of better nursing care and higher nursing standards. This organization pro- ides an incentive to vounger students and gi es them a high goal toward which to strive. Although Santa Filomena is not a national organization, attempts have been made by this societN ' during this ear, and the one previous, to establish chapters at local schools and e en- tualh ' to organize a national association. I ' .aeh month the members write a letter of recogniti(Mi to the student whom they believe has done outstanding work during the month. This lends added incentive to the students for excellence in their work. 1 he selection of members is made during the first student uovernmentmeetinu- of the ear. 142 TAU BETA PI NORTH C.IROI.IS ' A C.iMM.l (llAriER INS 111 ir III) I.ISLARY in, 1947 ' T ' HF, Tiui Bcra Pi Association was founded in 1HH5, ar Lehigh University by Kdward 1 1. ' illiams, Jr. ro mark in a ritring manner those who ha e conferred honor upon rheir Alma Mater h distinguished schohirship and ex- emphir ' character as undergraduates in engi- neering, or b ' thuifattaSflments as alumni in the held ot engincrrpg, aiKl to toster a spirit of liberal culture ill tVie_3:rgjaieering colleges of America. From tnijijirriij H beginning lau Beta Pi has risen to the posi|, nizcd as the society, havins — ii 50,000 membejs Here at Dufaj Univers ' of outstanding senprs in a member of tlVe yaculty, Tau Beta Pi frnm Tufts, to ary engineering society, proposed orsan zation, forth in its Jonfititution, tcrcst in cngi iec ying; recog PI I n lOMRS national P on where it is rccog- lonorary engineering and more than ch racta3TTa™r QcSijon. □ U 1930, a group ring met with . 1. Mathews, a local honor- objects of the sequenth ' set promote in- erior scholar- to petition ship, leadershipi; the Tau peta PL The work of organizinfi Delta Fpsilon Sigma was completed in 1931 when a constitution was adopted, a ritaal ft I: mulated, and the of- ficial seal and ke ' chos r . Scholarship stand- ards and ideals fcr chciacter and leadership were those of Tau Beta Pi. Delta P psilon Si gma cQ iild not petition Tau Beta Pi until recent years, when the number of students enrolled in the College of Engineering reached a number sufficient to meet Tau Beta Pi requirements. This requirement having been met, the origi- nal petitioning group, in the fall of 1946, drafted a petition which was presented to the Tau Beta Pi Executive Council in March, 1947. it w as approved and, in October, E. H. Gautier and Professor Otto Meier, Jr., student and faculty delegates from Delta Epsilon Sigma, attended the National (Convention of Tau Beta Pi in New York, where the - presented the case for Duke and accepted the convention ' s unanimous grant of a charter. I5cvktr. II. I.. Hoickcl, J. II. Hiicliaiijii, I ' . 1). Biilhial, J. C. IKMott. R. W., Iclton. J. ' . ( iiirky, J. { I. Johnson. I- . 15. KoHcnhiTgcT, I ' i.cviii, r. l. I.cui. ' ., j. 15. Linker, I,. , 1. Jr. w ii.son, A. c:. R. Madlon, K. A. McC ' arrick, A. I . Millcnson, I). H. Milkr, R. H. Mitchell, J. W. Nctlcy, A. B. Pratt, i:. T, Jr. Ro.sc, R. S. Schroc-dtr, H. A. Shapiro, H. L. Whcck-r, A. v.. Williams, K. I)., Jr. Ml AlHl RSOl Bennett, W. C Bradley, I ' . H. Ciaiiticr, V.. H., Jr. I.cc, R. K. 1)1 I.IA I PSil.OX SIC.VI.A Roxlo, VV. D. .Slaughter, G. G. .Shapiro, H. I.. Spilinan, T. W. (.[lARlKR MKMBFRS OF TAU BF.T.A Pi IX I..tt, R. ., Ir Hall. W. H.. Dean. (.ollegc of l ngirKcring Perry, R. E. Freeze, VV. R., Jr. Kelly, J. G. Iinhoff, J. L. .McCarrick, A. T. Wheeler, A. L. Becker, H. L. Billard, J. C. Shapiro, H. L. Slaughter. G. G. .Spihnan, T. . Gurley, J. G. Lewis, J. B. Linker, P. M. Pratt, P. I ., Jr. Ro.se, R. S. WiLson. A. C. R. Bennett, VV. C. Bradley, P. H. Ciautier, P. H., Jr. Lee, R. P. Ro.xlo, V. D. OIHFR MEMBFRS Bainbridge, . . VV. Bechtold. G. W. Clark, R. S. Corley, G. B., Jr. Pdwards, J. VV. Ponville, B. W. Hardee, W. P. Hewett, P. B. iVlcGuire, P. D. .McLarty, C. S. Ward, C. T. Whitsitt, L. P. Wocul, C. R., Jr On January 10, 1948, members of Delta Epsilon Sigma were initiated into Tau Beta Pi at a ceremony held in the College of Engineer- ing Building, successfully terminating the ef- forts made to locate a chapter of lau Beta Pi on the Duke Campus. 143 Iinl rozi, lejt to rinht: Ounson, S.; Klias, ' .; Lincbcrgcr. H., lrad , II.. Ik.uiiimnt. J.. St.mli.n.k, 1 . Stajihi rir : RKkni.in, ., ( louM. K. Cj« yn, J., Kdwards, Z.; Eslick, J.; ( row, I,.; Best, R. BETA OMEGA SIGMA FROM A SMALL ACORN TO AS OAK A BIG WHEEL FROM A TLW SPOKE BF-TA O.MKGA SKiMA is a sophomore honorary tratcrnir - that is one ot rhc out- standing student organi .ations ot the Uni- versity. Its members, sophomores who show- leadership abihty, school spirit, and good char- acter, pla - a big part in the development of school spirit and traditions at Duke. One of the important functions of BOS is to lead fresh- men through their first year, helping them to get the most out ot their activities that they can. This year BOS helped to get the social season at Duke oft to a good start when they pre- sented with the Sandals the F.squire Dance of ' 47. During the football season they were an active group inl uilding up spirit; they sponsored pep rallies, put over the sale of rooter ' s hats, decorated the football field, and f)rgani .ed with the Sandals the Ilomecoming I)a -. BOS helped present an informal (ihristmas Dance in the Ark and every week during the ear spon- sored the popular Sunday night sing. The officers for this year were Bill I ' ' lias, president; Henry Uneberger, vice president; Buber Dunson, secretar ' ; and Fred Stanback, treasurer. I Ik- rir.st dance of tlic year, the K.sqiiirc Oanec, was held in Septemlier in the Woman ' s gyni and sponsored by IJO.S and Sandals. 144 SANDALS M7 } ' TAKE SAXDAL FOR A GAI.OSH OR WEAR wiirrr. for a macintosh SANDALS, rhc twenty sophomore girls who have demonstrated the highest qual- ities ot leadership, scholarship, character, and service during their I ' reshman year, have as their motto Service. The hard- working Sandals have lived up to their motto by assisting the Administration during Fresh- man ' eck, checking roll in assemblies, giving a Sing in Februar ' , and caring tor the Ark, which included hostessing, redecorating, and increasing the collection of classical records to be played on the Sunday listening in nights, which the Sandals instituted. 1 he Sandals gave their annual dance in the fall with BOS, in order to make money tor these worthwhile projects. Kach spring the Sandals are chosen by the Student C ouncil upon recommendations from various organizations in which the freshmen participated, trom the house counsellors and house presidents, and trom the freshman office. To be eligible tor membership a freshman must have a C-average tor her first semester. The purpose ot Sandals, which was founded in 19 2 by the AV .S.CA., is to develop a feeling ot responsibility tor the public good and ex- perience in social work, in addition to service to the school. Sandals ' able leaders for 1947- 194H were: Liba Segall, president; Scottie ' la ' lor, vice president; Jane ( hixers, secretary; and Nancy Bracken, treasurer. The advisers were Airs. I ' . W ' hittaker and Miss L. Heiser. 1 he newly decorated Sandals room in the Ark makes Sally Mal- kasian ' s job playing reeord.s for couples downstairs more cnioyable. First to-j:, left to rinht- Bracken, N .; Taylor, X.; Segall, 1,.; C hivers, J. Second ro ' ir: Suggs, J.; Botkin, J.; Ootiicr. I).; White-Spunner, B.; Mal- kasian, S.; Povcjsil, A.; Shipton, L.; Barrell, C; Sommer, S.; Snell, S.; Gerber, B.; Alley, N.; Habcnicht, B.; Inguerscn, 1.; Geitner, S.; Jackson, M. 145 PHI ETA SIGMA .ilJ. WE ' LL HA E ro 1)0 IS If. SOMEDAY THEY WILL BE PHI BETE PHI r.TA S1(;.MA, a scholastic honorarv tratcmiry tor freshmen, was insritiitcd b ' rhc freshman class in 19.il. Narionally, Phi Kra Sigma was founded ar Illinois University r ent -t vo years ago, and today the national enrollment includes tort -nine active chapters. Membership in this traternity is the highest de- gree of scholastic accomplishment that a fresh- man can attain, it has honored those fresh- men who have a 2.25 average for the first se- mester or 2.5 for the entire freshman year, it has as its goal the encouragement of incoming students to greater achievements in the scholas- tic field. In carrymg out this purpose. Phi Kta Sigma works w ' th the Freshman Advisor ' (Council in anaKzing and working out the difficulties of freshmen who have trouble with their work. Members of Phi Kta Sigma help those first year men who apply for aid. They have also stimulated greater scholastic achievement bv awarding a pla(]ue to the freshman house with the highest average and a cup to the social fraternitN whose plediie class excels scholasti- cally. The big social event for the fraternit ' each year is its banquet held in honor of the new members. This ear an unusually large num- ber of students were inducted into Phi Eta Sigma. The officer were P. A. Treleaven, president; R. K. Best, vice president; j. M. Coffee, secretar ' ; and I. F. Driver, treasurer. Fysl Tu- left to right: Best. R.; Driver. T.; I!v;ins. W. C. Jr.; Parry, J.; Davcnporr. C; Ncal. P. H.. Jr.; C:nriVc. J. Scr i itl mi-: Brown, C; Dunson. S.. Sutton, L.; Rickiiian, W. M,; Parkcrson. (I. R.; Brown. R.; Aldricifrc. ( .; Upchurch, R. TliirJ roiv: KipliMi. ' (.r. W., Moiulcinan, V.. l.cvy, F.; Wcstovcr, C; Sink, J.; I l.iinptnn, R.; Stanback. I ' , h ' niirrli rrni.- hitakcr. ().; Aycrst, R.; Worsliain. j. B.. jr.; I!arlc -. ( ' .: Kakkciiia, R.; Shclton, T; Ricf. . 1. 146 f First wj.: left w rii lir: Kccnisrer. R. V.; Brug, N.; Walton, J.; Gcrbcr, B.; Bailey, M.; Latty, V..; Johnson, E.; Mcloy, P. Sea Kosciic. B.; StcincT, (!.; Mcl ' .lrov, C; Hillsley, M.; Reynolds, J.; Myers, M.; Malkasian, S.; Harrison, K.; Vahcy, N.; Saunders, J.; I ' .; l-MUcr, M. I ' .; 1-iilclicr, J. Second rov:: Brown, IVY AT DUKE THE III ' DOESN ' T CRAWL ALL OUR GIRLS ARE ON THE BALL THK freshman honorary society, I y, was founded by rhe first year women on P ' ast campus in 1937 for the purpose of pro- moting higher planes of scholarship and stimu- lating intellectual interests as well as encourag- ing the development of a well-rounded per- sonalit ' . Ivy gave their annual entertainment for al l freshmen women having a B average at mid-semester in December and held a gather- ing in their honor again in the spring. The members of Ivy also marshalled at the lectures sponsored by the Student Forum, and at the Modern Dance recital this spring. The membership requirement for Iv - is an average of 2.25 qualit ' points for each semester hour carried or 2.5 for the whole ear. Iv - taps its new members at a student government as- scmblv m the spring and aeain the following fall. Officers for the year were: Beverly Gerber, president; Margaret Bailey, vice president; Jane Walton, secretary; and Patricia Mcloy, treasurer. Ivy ' s members were Betty Aldrich, Jane Alyea, Elizabeth Jean Brown, Nyle Brug, Mary Fae Finter, Betty Foscuc, Jo Frances P ' ulchcr, Margaret Hillsley, Elizabeth Kutz Harrison, Mary Moore Horton, Roioli Fecm- stcr, Elaine Johnson, Eunice Beulah Latty, Sally Frances Malkasian, Barbara Maynard, Cxlia Joan McElroy, Marilyn Myers, Alice Povesjil, Jean Saunders, Liba Segall, Goldc Joan Steiner, and Nancy Vahey. The following members of Ivy, 1946-1947, have been awarded scholarships by Duke Uni- versity: Elizabeth McDonald, Lois Jean il- loughby, and Elizabeth V osburgh. Pauline Ligon was awarded the Alice AL Baldwin Scholarship for 1947-1948. 147 in dr;inia. Many n cnir present da - celcbrirics ot rhe stage are members ot 1 heta Alpha Phi. In order to qualify tor this trarcrnity, stu- dents must undertake two major roles, or four minor roles in Duke produetions. In case their learnings in the theatrical field do not include talent for taking part in performances, students ma ' fulfill these requirements b - doing an e(]ui alent amount ot work on the business stati, make-up staff, or the managing staff of dramatic organizations. These organizations are Duke Pla ers and Hoot and Horn. The}- also must appear in French plays. Since freshmen are not able to participate in Duke Flayers, Theta . lpha Phi sponsors one act plays in which freshmen, interested in drama, have a chance to show their talents. Another important accomplishment of this organization was the revival, last year, of Dukes annual Mav Day pageant, which is now under its sponsorship. The faculty adviser tor Theta Alpha Phi this year was Mr. Reardon. Its officers were David Polinger, president; Donald Howell, vice president; Peggy Forehand, secretary; and Donald ( lark, historian and treasurer. Firs! rtr Icjt to ni;ht: DuncJii. M.; Forehand, . 1.; Hcykoop, A. Second To ' v: C lark, D.; Walton, L.; Howell, 1). Third Tens: McUod. ' H.; Polinger, I). THETA ALPHA PHI DLKKSTERS I ' LAY AS ACTIVE PART IS STIMULATISC; DRAMATIC ART THITA ALPHA PHI was founded at the University of ( hicago in 1919, and Dukes chapter was organized six )ears later in 1925. Members of this fraternity can gain access to the backstage of any professional stage production. I he ' are recognized the country over as part of a national institution which strives to increase, stimulate, and foster achievements of students in all branches of dramatic art. Fhis close contact with practical and aesthetic elements of the theater are in- valuable to Theta Alpha Phis in carrying out their program of interesting American youth 0[ie of the privilejies given to the members of the honorary is to go tiackstage and take part in operations necessary before curtain-time. 148 CHI DELTA PHI i ' i: IS ii.iMrs .1 Micinv ■nii c. WUES THE LASSES GET L S L G Cm DI ' I.TA Pill, an orizani .ation to proinorc inrcivsr in iircraruix- and crcarivc- wriring, was founded ar the UnivcrsitN ' of Tennessee in 1919. Zera chapter was es- tablished ar Duke in 1921. .Members otC ' hi Delta Phi must be interested in literature and must have shown an abilit ' for creative work b)- w riting tor one ot Duke ' s publications. ( ' hi Delta Phi sponsors lectures and readings for people interested in the field of letters. Its primary purpose, however, is to bring together students interested in literature and wriring. Here, in a congenial group, the girls can dis- cuss their individual problems and help each other in solving them. This friendh ' criticism fosters an active interest in writmii and enables aspiring young authors to develop their talent. ( hi Delta Phi set a new precedent this year b ' sponsoring a prose-poetry contest tor the students of Fast (!!ampus. The members judged the works submitted themselves. Thus, they not only received practice in criticism and selection of literary works, but also encouraged student efforts in creative writing. Such outstanding v ' omen as Dorothy ( anheld Fisher, Bess vStreeter Aldrich, and I ' xlna St. Vincent Millay were members oi ( hi Delta Phi in their college days. Aiding the girls in their work this year has been Mrs. Bevington. Lucilc McLean served as president; Mary Jane Simpson as vice presi- dent; Marcia Norcross as secretary; and Betty Becker as treasurer. First rirji Irft to nulit: Laucr. K.; Way. P.; Jones, v. Srcniiit rij-d:: Walker, P.; Becker. B.; Simpson, M. J., Mel-ean. I..; Nor- cross. M., Kichardson. Cj. l hinl rrr : Drvine. 1.H., Mall, N.; Hendricks, M.; Carter, i l.; Richard.s, J. 149 First ro ' j. left to right: Northrop, R.. Kiliiur, J., !• inter, M. I- . ; l.ickc . ( ' .; SkiniKr, 1., Ktiykciulall, B.; McrciKT, 1 1. SecmiJ roii:: Br.in- ham, W.; Prcsslcy, L.; Palmer, J.; Mcl.coJ, A., AUl.cod, M.; Wong. .; Parnsli, R. TAU PSI OMEGA THIS BL ' XCH IS QUITE A WHIZ AT SFEAKIXG FREXCH, THAT IS TO PROMOTK interest in tiic I ' rench language and the customs of French- speaking people is the purpose for which lau Psi Omega was founded. It was in 1938 that a group ot Duke students, with Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dow ot the Romance Language De- partment, founded this national honorar) ' I ' rench fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Dow are the present faculty advisers of the Duke chapter and ha e aided the society in living up to its purpose. liui Psi Omega has grown immensely since its founding date, having chapters at the Wo- man ' s (College in (jrcensboro, the University of North ( arolina, and Northwestern L ' niversit) ' . . member of this fraternity must have had at least one )ear of college !■ rench, or the ecjuiva- lent, with a general average of 1 . I le must also ha e the ability and interest to understand and speak the language. Two initiations are held each ear, and open houses, w ith speakers and I ' reneh songs, are sponsored for those in- terested in niemlKTship. lau Psi Omega, together with the I ' Vench department, sponsored a three-act I ' reneh pla) ' , presented in Page Auditorium; this was a practice before the war and had been atlopted again this ) ' ear. Also small plays were enaeteil during meetings for the entertainment of the members. The society witnessed films on various French-speaking countries and one full length movie. Duke Uni ersiry has had the honor not only of having the national honorary of lau Psi Omega founded here, but also of having two of her charter members hold national ofHces. I he officers are: Beth Ku kendall, president; Robert Parrish, vice president; Ruth Northrop, secretary; Wendell Wong, treasurer; Sigrid l.undenberger, historian; and ( ' onnie Macke ' , serueant-at-arms. 150 SIGMA DELTA PI KSr.lXOl.ES AT WORK A D AT PLAY SOrm AMERICA. TAKE IT AWAV. ' O ICMA DI ' .LTA PI was founded in 1919 at J rhc L ' niversir ' of California in BcrkclcN ' as an honorar organization for Spanish snidcnrs. A chapter of this fraternity, one of the hirgest national honoraries, was installed at Duke University in 1919. The purpose of Sigma Delta Pi is set forth in the national constitution in four sections. I heir aims are: to cause a wider knowledge and greater interest in the contributions of Spanish culture to our own civilization; to stim- ulate an enthusiasm for these things in the students of the various universities and colleges where there are chapters; to foster a coopera- tive spirit and friendl - attitude between the nations of Hispanic speech and of English speech; and to reward those who have mani- fest ed extraordinary abilities in stud ing the Spanish language. ' !() be eligible for membership, a student must have completed the third college year of Spanish with an average of two (]uality points per semes- ter hour. In addition, a memf)er of Sigma Delta Pi must have a minimum general average of 1 .5 quality points per semester hour. The Alpha Theta chapter includes not only Spanish majors but a number of students who have shov n a general active interest in Hispanic culture and background. The officers for this year were: Beth Kuy- kendall, president; Eugene Rentz, vice presi- dent; Henri Secrest, secretary-treasurer; and Warren Blackard, social chairman. Ij t to nghl: Walters, li.; Maier, W.; Jtnncss. I)., ilklns. J.; Gorrell, J.; Smith, M.; D ' .Amico, K.; Castcllano, H.; Brown, t.; I.chn- l)crger, S.; Castcllano, J.; Davis, G.; Kuykcndall. B.; Matthews, M.; Lundeberg, O. K.; Bohn, S.; Rcntz, E.; Chew, I.; Raup, ' ., Secrest, H.; .Atkins. M. A., Pcnficld, M.; Blue. S.; Mapp, H. 151 PI TAU SIGMA THEYi.i. ni:si(; most imthixc I- ROM BOILERS 10 A I ' lSTOX RISC PI TAL SKiAlA, a narional honorary Mechanical I ' .nginccrinii tratLrniry, was organized at Duke L niversity by Assistant Professor William A. I linron on May 1 3, 1944. The trarernit ' was established during the war when the engineers were still at Southgate. The first members were navy men, and only last car did the membership return to normal. The objects ot this organization are to toster the high ideals ot the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to promote the mutual pro- fessional welfare of all its members. With these aims in mind, group projects are under- taken by the chapter as a whole. The most important of these projects is the election of the outstanding sophomore engineer of the current year. The Pi lota chapter of Pi lau Sigma was in- h ' lrsl rou; left to ri ht: Koxlu. .; Martin, J.; Underwood, J. Ward, C. Second rou-: l-onvilk-. H.; Kuccrik. I ' ..; Scabury, J. Dovlc, W. creasingly ac ' tive at Duke L ' ni ersit ' in 194K. The men of the local Pi lau Sigma chapter carried the aims of the organization forward under the able guidance of Professor R. S. ilbur and their past president. Jack Under- wood. During the ear they strove to aid other school organizations in their programs and sponsored a movement to obtain separate dormitories for freshman engineers. The chap- ter also bought and presented copies of all the school publications to the I ' ngineering Library in order to stimulate interest in the activities of other departments. In the spring term Pi Tau Sigma made plans to sponsor a series of Lab Open-I louses with the purpose in mind of stimulating interest and incentive among the freshmen and sophomore engineers. These open-hf)uses provided an opportunity ' for the engineering students to observe important en- gineering techniques and developments and were part of the general program of the chapter. The members of Pi Tau Sigma w ere chosen from the upper 17 per cent of the entire School of Kngineering on the basis of scholarship, sound engineering abilit ' , outstanding charac- ter, and personality. Prospective members for 1948 were chosen by the society and initiated at a banquet on December 17, 194 at which Dr. Laprade of the l ' ngineering School was the speaker. In I ' cbruar) ' , 194S the chapter elected its new officers. The officers of Pi Tau Sigma for the past year were: Harry (Jriese, president; Jack Knoble, vice president; John Lasater, cor- responding secretary; Bryce I ' Oiu illc, recording secretary; Don Bernar d, treasurer; members, William Roxlo, John liauser, Ra niond Hol- land, l ' dw in Kucerik, Richard Ladd, William l)o le, Lloyd Knabe, Joel Martin, Jack Under- wood, Thomas Melton, Henry Shapiro, lul- ward Shepetow, Jack Hunter, Stanle ' Stefanski. Harry (Iriese attended the Pi lau Sigma na- tional eonxention at Purdue L ' ni ersity, La- la ette, Indiana, in 1948 where he represented the Duke L niversit ' chapter ot the fraternity. 152 KAPPA CHI WLXaS AND ll.ll.OS H777 A ' v7;. r7 FOR THE (iENTLEMKN WHO PREACH TI II ' , Zcra chuprcr of K;ipp;i (1ii originarcd ;u Duke L ' nivcrsir - in 1943 when rlie L ' luiLrgnidiuirc Ministerial Association be- came chartered as a chapter ot Kappa ( hi Na- tional I ' ellow ship of (Christian Service. Wor- ship and fellow ship based on the high ideals of jesus ( hrisr are its purpose and goal through- out all Its work. Any undergraduate student who plans to enter (Christian service is eligible for nomination to menil)ership in this fraternity. .■ two-thirds vote of acti e membership con- stitutes the election of the nominee, providing the new member has a C average. I ' .very week Kappa ( hi holds a meeting in which the pre-ministerial students have a chance for worship, discussion, and a friendly get- together. Usually speakers from the Duke campus or from nearby cities are obtained to talk on subjects of current interest, and often lively debates result. Kappa ( ' hi conducts vesper services twice a month in the Duke (Chapel. This and other functions that the fraternity performs make the group a leading influence in religious activities on both campuses. This year Kappa (-hi is extra proud of its record, for the chapter president, David Swain, is also the president of the national fellowship. That shows that the fraternity has been an ac- tive and hardworking one since its organiza- tion si,x years ago. The officers for this year arc David Swain, president; Henry Bizzell, vice president; Robert Regan, secretary; and Robert Byrd, treasurer. hirst rnii lefr to riiihl: Bizzcll, H.; Regan, R.; Swain, I).; Byrd, R.; Higgins, V.; Allen, J.; Harris, C; Few, J. F.; Fleming, R. I,., Jr.; Cahow, C. R.; Skipworth. (J. B. Second roir: Hall, L.; Ward, R. P., Barnard, G. V ' .; Fisher, A. F.; Ingram, (. ' •. S.; John-son, H. V ' ., Jr.; Nabors. J.; Pate. B.; Tyson, G.; Pvatt, D.; Adams, T. D.; Avera, J. C.; X ' aughan, VV. N. I ' liini row: Driver, T. F.; Glover, R. K.; Hogg, H. H.; Witherspoon, L.; C:hristy,J. H.; Wiles, B. M.; Warren, G. B.; Fakkema, R. F..; Oowe, C. L.; Mathe.son, J.; Jones, B. 153 PI MU EPSILON . n.isii or .L ' i) .1 iirn.E v MAKE rilE l (;i EniE TS OE -ri A GOLD KI ' .V, containing rhc Greek let- ters tor Pi All! l-.psilon, distinguishes its wearer as a member of this national honorary mathematics fraternity. It is a real achievement to become a member ot this society, because to quahty tor membership, a student must have taken calculus, and must have ac- quired an average ot C in all other courses he is taking. North (Carolina Alpha, the chapter ot Pi Mu Epsilon which is at Duke University, was chartered in 1932, eighteen years after the na- tional society was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity. The roll ot this chapter contains one hundred and fourteen Duke students. Con- stituting the largest part ot this membership are science majors and engineers; however, there are a tew mathematics majors in the group. The purpose ot Pi Alu l.psilon is to promote mathematical scholarship among students in academic institutions ot universit ' grade by electing members on an honorary basis, ac- cording to their proticiency in mathematics. Since mathematics is essential in the stud - of physics, chemisrr -, and engineering, the members ot this traternity are preparing them- selves to contribute to the progress of science in this modern age. I his purpose is accomplished under the supervision of Dr. VV. W. Klliott of the depart- ment ot mathematics and under the leadership ot the society ' s president, Jo Ann Walker. The other otHcers ot the club are: Nancy Bloom, vice president; Jean Bellingrath, secre- tary; and Wayne Bainbridge, treasurer. At their monthly meeting, lectures, dealing with some phase ot mathematics, are given by some member ot the tacult ' in the department ot mathematics. At times round-table dis- cussions or open tonims are presented in order to promote the mathematical and scholarly de- velopment ot its members. The group also makes and executes plans tor outside activities, such as the banquet, which was given this year, for the members and the new initiates. • ' irst roTi; left to rinht: Hunter, M.; Kanstcincr, J.; Bloom, N.; Glenn, M.; McDonald, I ' ..; Hainill, M.; ( obb, ' .; Vigodsky, J.; Cnirney, L. C; Pccor, M. Second roi:-: Bingham, A. 1..; Brown. 1.,; McGichan, I).; Neuliauscr. J.; McPIictsom, J.; Michaels. , 1.; Walker, J.; Beling- rath, J.; Smith, M. J.; Corlev. C. B., Coppin. C. C; Bainl.ridgc, A. W. TliirJ mii - (iauner. I ' .. H.; Starke, N. R.; Olive, B. B.; Crantord II. I..; Bennett. W. C; Boyle, J. R., Wood, C. R., D.ividson, L. A.; Jackson, F. W ' .; Biigg, R. A.; Moore, W. P.; Warren, J. M. First rrnv, left to rifiht: Aaroiis, J.; Swcnson. ' .; Oatricld. S.; l ' .agi.T, L.; ( dldwcll. M. Sea Hit roii-: Arnest, R. T; Cilazcr, J.; Ncwiuan. A.; Bostniiii, I ., loncs, (... Kroiik. B. MU SIGMA WATCH FOR THESE PSYCHS OX EAST AXD WEST THErLL BE AFTER VOV WITH THEIR TESTS FOUNDED in October of last year, the Psychology Society has worked to carry out the presentation and discussion of in- teresting and appropriate problems in psy- chology. The organization also activates and encourages more creative thinking in the held of psychology, providing a basis tor further studv in the subject. Mu Sigma members spent most of their first semester in organizing the club and in writing the constitution; the second semester saw the group begin an active pro- gram. The group invited all University stu- dents to attend its lectures and hopes to create an interest in psychology courses. Among the various activities carried out by the Psychology Society this year were a field trip to the Dix Hill Clinic, programs featuring different speakers in the field of psychology, in- cluding psychiatrists from Duke Hospital, and round table discussions by the members upon certain phases of psychology and sociology. Members also presented interesting talks upon topics including Ps chosomatic Disorders and Guatemalan Witch Doctor Psychotherapy, and graduates presented their experiments. Advised by Dr. Reichenburg-Hackett and Dr. McHugh of the psychology department, the club is also sponsored by Bill Cannon of the (Graduate School. To provide a business and directing stafi, the unlimited number of associ- ates elects twenty-five students who have com- pleted three semester hours of psychology to serve as Fellows. Greatest honor to come to A4u Sigma this year was invitation from the Richmond Pro- fessional Institute to install a branch organiza- tion there. The group hopes to organize other chapters in nearby colleges not only to increase the interest in psychology, but to make possible the sharing of ideas. Members of the Psycho logy Society included: Helen Jo Aarons, Richard T Arnest, Jr., I ' verett Bostrom, Laura Eager, Jack Glazer, Lou Hodgkins, Jane Hough, Al Newman, Susan Oatheld, Frank Scott, and onnie Swen- son. 155 Iirsi Tij L If l In rit-lil: Rcilsnydcr. F.; I Imiiipson, S.; Ainsbary, S., Brinkin.in, 1., Pccnt, , 1. S., Dodsnn.S.; . ii:rcdirh, D.; Zittroucr, S.; Merrill, P.; Rae, J. Snnihl roz M., i. 1... l,.i,sky. DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA CAMPUS COPS ARE SCARED AWAV WHEN THESE AMAZONS HOLD SWAV DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA is an honor- ary athletic sorority tor Duke women. Organized in !y2L it has included amf)ng its members man ' outstanding athletes. .At the end ot each year a key is awarded to the senior whose qualities ot leadership, interest, sportsmanship, and athletic abilitv ' , have earned her the reputation ot the outstanding athlete. Delta Phi Rho .Alpha plans man aeti ites to promote and encourage school spirit, class sportsmanshi}x, leadership, and interest in ath- letics on the campus. A cup is awarded at the end ot the ear to the dormitory and sorority wirli rhe largest number ot points. One point is awarded tor participation in a tournament, tive points to the w inning team, and three points to the second place team. 1 he new members are seen on initiation day, as the traditional goats, wearing heavy black stockings, one white and one black shoe, a nudd - blouse and a short black skirt. I ' ach girl is required to carry a rolling pin, a paddle, a bucket, and various other articles with the (ireek letters ot the sororit) ' on them. .A maximum ot two juniors and seven sophomores are initiated each year. Delta Phi Rho .Alpha was successtulK headed this year b - Peggy Merrill, president; I ' ay Reitsnyder, secretary; and Susan Thompson, treasurer. The members are Bett ' Jean (aiI- breth, SalK Dodson, . larjorie i re -, I ' .li .abeth I loti . Sue Lasley, Dorothy Meredith, Marian Pecot, Jo Rae, Merewyn Stollings, .Ann lemple- ton, Barbara I insle ' , Libby X ' lning, and Shir- lev Zittrouer. I. 6 VARSITY CLUB DElll. -D Ml-X MAKE THEIR MARK SOME AEIELIl MOST IX I HE DARK THI ' . ar.sir D (.lul), ;in organization of letter winners in major and minor sports at Duke, was formed shortly after the war, eomhining the features of Tombs, an old athletie honorar - fraternity, and the old Varsity Club. It is now a strong and influential group on the eampus. 1 he arsit ' D ( lub was organized with a view to the close ties of com- mon interest that hold together the participants in athletics at Duke University- Although primarily designed to recognize outstanding athletes, it carries on many social activities in addition. This year the Club sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance, a big event in the fall social calendar. At Christmas a banquet was held in the club rooms in the new gym for members, the coaching staff, and guests; a dance followed. Several members of the X ' arsity D Club constitute one oi the groups of I ' .A.C ., actuig in an advisory capacity to freshmen who are at Duke on athletic scholarships, and they are generally helpful to the .A.thletic Department in many ways. Any time a visiting athletie team comes to Duke, the club acts as host and guides them about the campus during their stay. At the bi-monthly meetings, the memf)ers dis- cuss better teamwork and cooperation in ath- letics and often witness movies of outstanding athletie events both at Duke and in the pro- fessional world of sports. Any winner of a letter in either a major or minor sport is eligible for membership in the Club, and he must submit a letter requesting admittance as a member. The officers for this year are Winston ( Bakie ) Palmer, president; Ed Perini, vice president; Bob Maschmeier, secretary; and Casper Holroyd, treasurer. 33r- 1 ' ' 1 -■•s -- H ' irj mn o First rozi: left lo right: Aycr.s. B.; W ' oltc. J. G.; Taylor, W. J.; Hartley. H.; Austin, I ..; Stcphanz, P.; Perini, I ' .; D ' Alonzo, A.. Damcron. J.; r ' rickson, S.; Heller. J.; Strauch. I).; N ' eighborgall, R.; Banks, S.; Palmer, W. Sm ini roiL ' : Swalchick, G.; Montgomery. J.; Perkinson, C ' .. Karl, L.; Green, K.; Scupine, B.; Smith, H.; Bcthiine, I ' . P., Palladino. h ' .. Houghton, R.; CJarcia, V.; Kisenlierg, L.; UeRogatis, A.; Shehee, A. B.; hrye, J. Third rtm:: Casey, T; Stockslager, M. S., Bronson, R. A.; Miller, K. K., Adams. B.. Hodges, R.; ( arr, I..; F ' itzsimons, J. G.; Young. I..; Taylor. B.; Janatka, J.; Barrett, ' . [■!.; Masehmeier. R. H.; I ' lls« orth. J. Fourth roi::: Brackney, W.. I ' slick, J.; Martm, B.; Gittadino. B.; Holroyd. C .. Matheson. G.; Lapp, R. E.. O ' Leary, J., Kalkbrenner, B.; Kalwell, J.; Strickland, B.; Stockslager, J.; Welch, B.; Uownes, C. S.; Folger, K.; Sapp, C. F., Gardinier, R. J. 157 BOOK F O U FL 1r37f1 f fif h ■tfcllT ' fci • ORGANIZATIONS .S.G.A., W.S.G.A., M.F.A.C:., W.F.A.C, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Social Standards, Student Forum, Student (Coordinate Board, Prc-Medical Society, Masonic C.hih, Bench and Bar, CClub Panamericano, Music Study (Hub, Duke AmhaSisadors, Madrigal (Chorus, Men ' s (ilee (Club, Women ' s (ilee (Club, Orchestra, Band, Hoof and I lorn, Duke Flayers, Fngineers ' (Club, A.S.M.F., A.I.E.E., A.S.C.E., VV.A.A. Board, Pegasus, Modern Dance (Club, Nereidian, Publications Board, (Ciianti- r.i.EEK, Chronicle, Archive, Duke ' if Di clicss, DiikEngineer, Sftecial Chart, Navy, Nav ' Stu- dent Lite. ' ■ ' i ' ■ ' if A- r. s ; M: ■-• M : g;y 1,1 si 11,1.. 1,1! n, li-Jil: .Si 1111 U. t... 1 ' alnn.r, ., I I.iiiIla . II., J.i .kM ii, I,. Saoii.i ii, .: l.. .M gl.r, J., ( lir . G.. Striik ' . I)., .MtCulkn, U. Skipwortli. C;.; 1 issot. B.; Bruce, I.,, Wisllin, B.. Sharp, .A.; Wilson, N. I ' hird r(r,x: Stockton, M.; .Moore, B.; Ward. B.; CJaylord, J. Hatcher, J.; Howell. D.; .Miller. W.; l.erner, ,M.. Bynuin, B.; .MeLcod. H.; .McKnighr, . 1.; Casiey, T. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT THEY ' RE THE BOSSES Ri ' XI (; THlXaS EOR OX WEST HE REST THF. Men ' s Student Govcrnmcnr Associa- tion, strcntrthcncd this year 1) ' a new con- stitution, found that it acconiphshed more this ear than ever before. Its purposes, to support and encourage all worthy student ac- tivities and to promote the best interests of the University and the student body, were carried out efHciently and energeticalh ' b ' an entireU ' different goxernment from the one that existed the previous ear. 1 he torina ' ion of a student legislature composed of representatives from the student body is the biggest addition made by the new constitution approved last spring. The legislature discus.ses and makes recommenda- tions concerning campus atiairs. The ofHcers tor 1947-48 were (lordon Smith, president; Howard liartle) ' , vice president; Lowell Jackson, .secretary; and Winston Pal- mer, treasurer. Ciiini)ii Smiiii. I ' resijrilt 160 WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT 67 vV..s- ri (). i I ' ll -: rKEsiDEM ' i)() rN RUIJ-: SUrKEMK IX CAP AM) (,0 VN IN I ' - ' l ' - ' rhc organization was csra[)lislud w irli a serious purpose in niuul. 1 ocla ir strives toward its goal to regulate all mat- ters pertaining to the conduct of the students of the Woman ' s (College which are not reserved to the jurisdiction ot the Dean, and to promote the best interests ot the individual student and the UniversitN. The Student Cjovernment ( Council is one of the most efficient and hard working groups on Kast C ampus. Some ot its many activities were a Student Government week, a drive for the Alice M. Baldwin Scholarship fund, and a Penny Day to publicize the work the organi- zation is doing on the new recreation hall. Its accomplishments included the conduction ot election ot cheerleaders, introduction of the honor code, introduction and instruction of Parliamentary Law classes, and the revision of the Constitution. Marjorif. Frev, I ' reshinit First rou; left to rtuht: Brogan. B.; V ilcy. P. J.; Wccdin, F.; Ircy, M., MiTcncr, H.. Pcxot, M.; Andi;rson. M. ran ro-a-; Walker. P.; Harward, B.; Stollings, M.; Hanks, N.; Walters. B.; Shaw, P.; Boycr, N.; Meredith, D., Cromer, D.; Pentield. P., Feaster, X.; Terrell. K. 161 MEN ' S FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL ' rAKI (, run FKESllMEX I H.L I) SO IHEY KSOW WHERE THE) ' STAM) FOUNDED in n-T, rhc Freshman Ad- visory ( ouncil has succcsstully carried our an active program rhis ear. I he organi- zation helps Freshmen by offering scholastic and social assistance and by orienting them in the rules and traditions of the university. Fach Freshman is assigned an F.A.( . adviser, chosen from outstanding Sophomores possessed of character and personality. Ihis year the l.A.C. instituted a new pro- cedure, setting up two special sections, one to help town boys and the other to help the engi- neers. In addition to its cooperative work with Phi Fta Sigma, the F.A.C joined with the ' ar- sity D ( lub to promote further scholastic aid for Freshmen. Officers tor this ear were: president, Robert J. Baradcl; vice president, Winston H. Palmer; RoHiRi Bmiadki, Prfsiiirnt secretary, W illiam F. Swanson; treasurer. Roger B. Neighborgall. lin! r )i.. liji III riKlir: Ircdiricks, |., Su.insoii. .. Lit-. K.. H.ir.ultl, K., OHrKii, 1).. l.ukMiii. W.. Clirlstlan, J. SftiinJ row: St.iiil, J HolLind, R.. Cliiclv. I .. l.andis, K,. ' Waiigli, 15., MittlK-ll. S.: Nicly. K., Wist.ncr. C. 15.. Kuiihin, . .. KiiiiiMn, II.; (irittitli. A ' .; Jisky. K. Tiitan. C. Nial, P.. Viulcll, R. iliir,! r«i; . Sliar|H-. .. .Ma.soii. I ' ,.. BiM, K.. I liulsnii, 1... tiroomi-, J.; .Stanliack, 1 ' ., Clark. 1),; lissot. R. Vclvcrton, J.; Leak, , 1.. Blackanl. 1 ., Hanks, S., Trikvan. P., Prc,sslt , 1,. Iniirlh rij i-: Ro.scn. 1..; Wcinlitrg, C, Panlci.-, (;.. Scarrow . H. Pcarcc, J.; an l-o.ssin, 1)., Ilnui, ., Dutkmii. R., Miisstr. K., Diiniiain, I).. Propst, (. ' .., Roscman. M,, Hunt, S,, Bisliopric, V,, I ' .arly, C |-;van.s, !•:.; Woodaril. I.; Ward. W., ILnvill. I)., Matcinuill, I,, Marx, P., Wliitc, 1. 162 WOMEN ' S FRESHMAN y DVISORY COUNCIL WHEX .1 IR :SIL I.L C,7; ;S IN A FIX siir: RL ' xs If) iiF.R () v noRoriiY nix tiuNK Terrei.i , Prcshinit WFIKN in 1931 Mrs. I la .cn W. Smith fc ' lr the need for student advisers for the incoming freshmen, she organized a group called the I ' reshnian Advisory ( ' ouncil. The purpose of this group is to give uidividual assistance to freshman girls during orientation week and to help them make those scholastic and social adjustments during their first year which will induce a happ ' and prohtahle college career. Memhership in the group consists of those girls from the junior and senior classes who are considered most qualified for fresh- man guidance. Originally a part of the Y, the group is now independent. This year the council was headed by Kather- ine Terrell (who automaticalh ' becomes an c.x-ofFicio member of the Student (jovernment Association), with Dolly Brim as its secretary. I ' irst mix-, left lo rifiht: Broun, S., I.igon, P., Terrell, K.; Brim, I).; AshcrutV, I.; Brinkin.in, M. Sftond rr ii-: krnll. P., Smith, M. J.; Kuhn. B.; McNary. B.; Htnry, N., Woodard, D., Bloom, N.; Kerr, B. A.; Reifsnyder, I ' .; Phillips. ( ;. Tliini rov:: BlaeUard, W.; Wiirm.stieh. R.; Rudy. . 1.; Jacobs. R. A. ' , . ' rniistead, J.; Pla.ster, J.; Keel. S.; Dunson. U.. Mahon, D., i;van,s, C; Savage. J.. Kinscy. J. A.; Speneer. A. 163 Y.M.C.A, l SERS ' K E 10 IliElR EELI.OW MEN THEY KSOW HOW, WHl AM) WHEN ORGANIZI ' .l) wirh rhc priinar - goal ot developing (Christian serviee and leader- ship among Duke undergradiiares, this year ' s Y.M.C .A. eonipleted an aerive )ear of work. Dances, including rhe annual Tobacco Ball, rhe popular retreats, open houses, forums, and vesper services were among the religious and social activities carried out b this ear ' s Y. Dad ' s Day weekend, suspended during the war, was suecessfulK ' revived in mid-Novem- ber. Duke Doings, a new weekly activities ' calendar, and the Hospital Visitation Com- mittee, which supplied students in the hospital with candy, cigarettes and stationery were additional services included in the Y.M.C.A. program. Y officers this year included: president, I ' d Cjatling; vice president, Roger Neighbor- gall; secretary, Lou Hodgkins; and treasurer, Will lackson. Ml) GAii,iN(i, I ' resiJeiU First rem: Ir l to rixlit: Stipe, R.; Guincc, K.; Swain. I).. Catling, K.; Ncighhorgall, R.; Hodgkins, I,.; Jackson, VV.; Parker, Second roii-: Parks, R.; Stewart, A.; Welch, B.; Duncan, J.. Banks, S.; Vilson, N.; I ' .llsworth, J.; Miitilles worth, C. , C ' hristun, J. 164 K. Lke Scori. I ' rfShiiiit First roil-, left 10 rifihl: Marvin, C, W ' cstbrook, J., Harkcr, I,., Scatt-s, (... I ' razcc, M. Baldwin, I. Second roii-: .Samplcy, F., Advicer; Davis, A,; Kittrcll, P.; Kclinan, M.. Scott, K.; Reap, M.; ' Jackson, W. Third roil ' : Shaw, P.; Rohinson, 1.. I lt)wcr.s, C: .Michaels, M.. Izlar, 1,.; ( ildwcll, J.; VVincgcart, .S.; X ' osburgh, I ' .. Y.W.C.A. RKADIXG, ' RITIN AND ARITHMETIC NEEDS RELIGION TO DO THE TRICK THE Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion, founded ar Duke in 1926, was orig- inall ' csrablished in 187. , sevcnty-tivc cars ago, ar Normal University, Normal, Illinois, its purpose has been aptly stated in these words taken from the creed, We unite in the desire to realize a full and creative lite through a growing knowledge ot God. W ' e determine to have a part in making this life possible tor all people. Anyone who desires to help in realizing the purpose of the Y and wishes to make the Duke Y a true service organization is wel- comed to membership. The Y carries on Near-round social service work in Durham, helps with Freshman Week, and has brought outstanding authorities to speak to the Y members on various social issues. Among the activities for Freshman Week was included a tea given by the Y for the new eirls. The - also met the trains and helped the new students as they adjusted them- selves during their first week at college. At Christmas a roster of all Fast Campus girls and their addresses was published and sf)ld to students. They also purchased a victrola with attachable microphone which could be rented by any organization for a small fee. Delegates were sent to the national conven- tions held on citizenship and subjects pertaining to the work of the Y.VV.C.A., and the president w as sent tf) a regional conference. Fhis group was the parent organization to the Student Government, the athletic program, the present Fdgemont Community Center, the Duke Religious Conference, and other activities. Ofhcers for the year 1947-i94S were: presi- dent, K. Lee Scott; vice president, Poll - Kit- trcll; secretary, Marilyn Felman; treasurer, .Mildred Reap; and adviser. Miss Fthclcnc Sample) ' . 165 FRESHMAN ' Y COUNCIL XOllcr.S lO WEST CAMFLS W.US WORKERS EHO DESERVIXG PRAISE TWV. I ' Vcshman Y C ' ouncil worked in conjuncrion with the Sophnmoix- and Sen- ior (Cabinets in rlic promotion ot social and religious campus activities, having the added dut ' ot training freshmen in Y work. During the past ear, the Council sponsored dormitory discussion groups, faculty lectures, a Freshmen Nurses dance, religious retreats, and discussions. Additional activities included the operation of a small food concession for students during late hours on final examination weeks, a lecture by Dr. Hornel Hart, and a chess tournament during the spring. Officers of the (x)uncil for this year were: president, Dan Blaylock; vice president. Bob Cook; secretar -rreasurer, Dave Bain. First roii-. left Ui rit-hl: Whaiur, A.; Nicholson, J., lluliir. 1).: .■ riunon.s. (. ' ... Bain, I).; Blaylock, I).; Cook, R. ScciinJ ron- .Stewart, .A.; . lc( ' onncll, I ' ., Spann. (i.; Vounp, R.; Wiles, B.: Scott, R.; I ' ick, ' ., Pagtcr, A.; DriiiniiionJ. H. SOPHOMORE Y COUNCIL LEADERS, MEX OE RARE A HI LEE Y ALWAYS DEMOXSTRAJIXG AGILELY THK Sophomore Council of the Duke L ' ni- vcrsit ' ' .. l.( . . was created two ears ago w ith the primar - purpose of training men for the responsibilities of a position on the Senior (Cabinet of the ' .A1.C.A. I he Sophomore (Council this year rook over the direction ot a Lost and Pound, a service needed by the Universit ' for some time. It sponsored several big dances, vesper services, forums, and many other activities of a religious and cultural nature. Serving as officers for this year were Bob Stipe, president; Jae(|ues Beaumont, vice presi- dent; and .Alex Mel adden, secretarv-freasurer. 166 SOPHOMORE -Y COUNCIL i si:i i(:i:s ruEv THESE C.ll.S HELP ARE EHERE E ERYWHERE TWV. Sophonioiv ' ( ouncil is a group ot girls who work dirccrK wirh the . .C ' .A. ( .ihincr ot which their presi- dent is a nieniher. During the weekK ' meetings discussion groups were held, and ;i series ot lectures on co( ' )per;iti e living and other pertment subjects were given b prominent campus per- sonalities. Among t hese were Miss Mary Cirace Wilson and Dr. Clellan. During its numerous activities this year the Sophomore Y sold food in the dormitories on Fast (Campus. The officers tor first semester were: Mildred Prazee, president; Pat Lynch, vice president; Joan Belt ., sccretarv ' ; and Klaine Johnson, treasurer. Second semester Elaine Johnson was president and Jean Saunders, treasurer. Seatfil un steps: I ' VaZL-c, . 1., I.atty. I ' .. Synnorr, J., Mci)i.Tnii)tr. S.; Korstian, G.; Franklct, i l.; SaundiTS, J. Sealnl an CiiUiinn Support: Barron, J.; Johnson, E.; Bcltz, J.; .Samplcy, A. JUNIOR -Y COUNCIL THE GRAND DUCHESSES, IN TRUTH, HOED A GUIDING LIGHT FOR YOUTH THE Junior Y Council was founded at Duke in 1944, and has since served as a coordinating link between the controlling Y.W .C.A. cabinet and the members of the Jun- ior class. Any Junior interested in Y work is eligible to become a member of the council. The Council planned a dance in conjunction w ith the Sophomore Y group in November. They also continued the practice of previous years ' work in the project of supplying the children at the Fldgemont Communitv Center with books and magazines, and sending clothing, food, and other essentials to (Jreat Britain for r nglish Postwar Relief. Officers for the year ]947-!94H were: Jane Caldwell, president; Shirley Blue, vice presi- dent; Sall Dodson, secretar -; Celia Pickens, treasurer; and Miss Matthews, adviser. First rou left to ri,i(ht: Pickens, C; Dodson, S.; Matthews, A. Sponsor: Caldwell, J., I ' resident, Blue, S. Secoihl roxc: Bishop, P.; Markham, B.; Dale, S.; Millner, A.; Kicld, S. Third row: Lake, M.; McDonald, K.; Ciouse, M.; Charricr, D.; Donaldson, J, Fourth roir: Prince. R.; Kraver. W.. Waring,. , 1.; I.eiteh, J.; Fifth row: Co.v, D.; Bledsoe, K.; Buck, B., Watson, L.; Mcl.cod, . Sixth row: Mcl.eod, M.; Davis, M.; Il oti , I ' ..; Robinson, M.; linnin, D., Allen, C, I.aiighlin, H. ' . J. II. Kv, Chairman TWV. Social Standards ( ' nmniirrL-c was set up several ears before the esrahlishmenr ot Duke University to meet the social needs of the women at Trinity (College and in 1931 became a part ot the Women ' s Student Government Association. The )oh ot the Committee is to maintain the grooming and manners ot Duke women on the highest possible standard and to promote social activities on campus. Both in the tall and in the spring the members sponsored a ( ' o-ed Ball and in December published and sold Duke calendars to the students. I hey also sent a Social Handbook to the I- reshmen during the summer. The officers tor this past year were Margaret Wiley, chairman; D ' Ariene Brink, vice chair- man; Margaret ( )l in, secretary; and Jo Dib- ble, treasurer. SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE so I ' KOSISC, OS THESE GRASSES JO SA}- SOTHISG OE 10:30 PASSES lirsi ro- :lr llor,i(hi: I Iciirv. N.. Dav. II.. (.(.itiKr, S.. Colviii. 1., lUs. . .. DiMik, 1. liktt. R . I ' .irktr. I ' . .Sm «, mii-: .NUckcr, . t.; Stivers, L., .Alky. N.; Palimr. J.; (iiovir, I... P.itt.m, , ., ilsoii, S., Sl.iui. ' ht .r. l.. ' lJotkin. J.; Suimkll, A. 168 IN ordtT ro promote- inrcll(. ' cru;il ;iiul ci:ltiir;il ilcvclopiiK ' in ;U l)ul (. ' , iIk- Stuiiciit loiuin (lominirrcc was organi xi.i m the ,s|)rinti ' I H tor rliL ' purpose ot bringing ourstaiuiing speakers to the eollege eainpus ami eoniiminir . I he etiorts ot rhe ( ommirree were reeeiveii er ' enrhusiasnealU- this ear. The five senior women are reeoniineiuied h their predeces- sors and are appointed b the Women ' s Stu- dent Ciovernmenr Association to select rhe speakers. Speakers tor 47-4S were: I ' llis Arnall, goNcrnor ot (ieorgia; Max Sh uhnan, author and humorist; and James Street, promi- nent novelist. This year the chairman was Jean Tommasi; secretary, Helen (niest; treasurer, Margaret (barter. Other members were Daphne Mahon and Karherine Terrell. Jkas Iommasi, (Jhiiriiitiii STUDENT FORUM TIME HAS COME, THE WALRUS SAID TO GET SOME CULTURE IN YOUR HEAD Ltjl lo nglil: Carter. .M., Malum. 1).. TommaM. J., (mist, H., iLTrill. k. 169 STUDENT COORDINATE BOARD •■ yor i: aor asy comfl.uxts TAKE EM E(J THESE LITTLE SALVES PATIFNC ' K, diplomacy, and keen observa- tion characterize the Student (Coordinate Board, a sub-committee of the Woman ' s Student (jovernment Association, which is a connecting link l)et een the students and the administration. The thirteen nienibers re- ceive a minimum ot publicity tor their efforts in recognizing dehciencie.s or needed improve- ments and in following up suggestions. Upon noting a situation, the Board approaches the faculty or administration. Their combined energies qualif) ' rumors, instigate reform in the curirculum and help to change unfavorable conditions existing on F.ast ( ' ampus. Iheir work for this year included reforms from the abolition of insect raids to the correc- tion of faulty clocks. The Board scheduled both mid-semester and spring registration to eliminate the long w aiting lines w hich pre ioush ' had been the ease. 1 he also published book lists tor the 1948-49 semester to enable cheaper and earlier purchase of materials and texts. By conducting house discussions, the ' made and submitted a plan for the selection of the (]iiANrK:i.KKK Beauty Queen. The Board consists of a chairman and three members of each class. The chairman this year was CCarohn Bunn. The group, which always welcomes student suggestion, was ver - proud of its past history, for many of its ac- tivities were initiated in previous years. .Man - of the present projects w ill have to be completed in later ears because of the many obstacles invoked in a change. Occasionally, though the Board is unable to institute a change, the students better understand the reasons for exist- ing situations through the efforts of the mem- bers of this group. The Student (Coordinate Board will continue to attempt to satisfy the students by progressive action. Seated, le l lo rinht: Berts, K. Ni-shiti, M.. Smith. J.. AiKiirMin. M., Himn. C. Siihiimmi, 1. J., I ' liiliiUl, 1., I ' liilhrick. A.J. On fli„ .Alyci, .h 170 PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OUR FUTURE DOCTORS CONGREGATE liACKKOSE OF IIIF X.TFIOX ' S FAFF UNDI ' .R the leadership of Fivsidcnr Donald Forbes, rhe Prc-Mcdical Society earried out an active program during rhe year, rhe organization has as its purpose the pro- moting ot interest and knowledge among those students planning a career in the Held of medi- cine. Another goal was that ot draw ing together a select group ol pre-medical students in a spirit of mutual cooperation. Since its initial ear, 1937, the Pre-A1edical SocietN ' has been helptui in explaining the various fields of medicine to members, aiding students in the selection ot their specific branches in the profession. Ihrnugh close contact with the Lni ersit .Medical School, members became more aware ot rhe (]ualifications and duties connected with medical school and with a career in medicine, gaining a practical insight into the actual work involved. Activities during the past year w ere centered about interesting, informative programs. Speakers representing each prominent branch of the medical field presented talks at the meet- ings, and movies were shown as supplementary material. OfHcers of the Pre-Medical Society included: president, Donald B. Forbes; vice president, (Carroll Weinberg; recording secretary, Ann Ransom; corresponding secretary, jean Aloser; Treasurer, Al Savitt. First riiii left to null ' : RiclimonJ. I,. C. Jr.; Morse, ( . F,; l- ' orlics, D. B.; Weinberg, C A.; Ransom, A.; Hrivcttc, H. (i.; Metcjlt ' , B. H. Secmiit wiv: Sh.ipiro, 1... M.irvin. C, DiiBcrgcr, I..; Barksdjk-, A.; Farrington, N.; Aarons, H. J.. Boylcs, J. M. TliirJ tij-lv: I jlis, i ' ... Nickla.s, N.. DlC oskt. 1.. II., Bowcn, |. 1..; (krinann, K. C; McDonald. X. J.. Ferris, . F.; ShL-rvMicKl, H. M. Fourth rou-: MacDowcll, F.; PolaVL-s. I. M., Watt. T. B.. Jr.; Wcstlin. W. F.; Aycrst, R. I.; Lindscy. W. C. Jr.; Fduards, I. K.. Stickel. D. L., Barrel. F. 171 MASONIC CLUB THE CIlARllY rHE ROYS DISPLAY HELPS ( niLDRES OLE .V ElER) ' W ' A) FOUNDKI) in April of l ' H7, the- l)ul c Masonic C. uh carried our an acrivc pro- gram during irs rirsr car as a campus organi .arioii. I he original members drew up a charter and a constitution. I he ( lub has as irs purpose the promotion ot fellowship, social activities, and the furthering of Masonic prin- ciples among the group. .Membership was open to all free and accepted .Masons. The Masonic Club took parr in a aried round of activities and functions, including weekK luncheons, visits to Durham Masonic Lodges, and entertainment of orphans. Officers of the organization were: president, Murrcll K. CJlovcr; vice president, John Mc- C]oy; secretary, George I ' aves; treasurer, Ra - mond P. Carson; tylcr, C ilarcnce Dozicr. Oo alT to xofiom tfioso presents tnci } coma, 9r««lin ' Wiaroac. it fiatfi 6Mn iuCvj r?pi cs«?i -.to6 Iftal in Dullo tlnioovixlvj Ifioi O rosifio a r.uni6or m fivlfiron of tfi« iflcst ?incicnl cmO iic no c l fa 0) cr ci ' Proo cxnt Jlc- cop1o6 TOo -oiii, wfie arc 6ooirou ' 5 of f Jinc fc-nn• ui- 1o ci Jtlaccrnc ifi u6: tficrvfora. J now yc Ifiot tfio fias t c«n orci,ciiii2  6 uni ' ar Ific authcntv) c f Dufto Uni- vioi s l j. u i}fi power 1 fuiiclicn ci-i c civi onl orci,an - zation. CIS fonc ac ' jCii6 crcjonucihon confirms Ic. ' an6 irainlciins. tfic stc iiC ' Cir6 ' 3 or coiiiHicl as pi-cscri6«i 63 ific propor Clutfiorilios of Dufte llnivioi ' siUj. 3rcuiIoiJi uriiior ifi Seof of If.j Uniocnai . tfils eftuontfi 605 of iRprif Jinro £uds S ' 4 , Jirmo JJconini 1047. ■.. jy n.... _i r«si4«n1 pocMfiy Jlftolsijr lirsi tiiv:. left III rinhl: Dozicr, K.; HiiiKVcutr, (.... Cilovcr, M.; McCov. J.; Cirsoii, R. Snniiil r rj.-: l)i)iit;l.i.s.s. K., Ci.iiliiif;. ., l- ' crns, A.; l.ark. W.; Snvilcr. .. Dinas. J., Holt. R. IhirJ rrni-: ' ann, A., Stoni-, J.; Ciravittc, J.; liiirgcrt, C; Horton. .S.; Sptth, C; Pavcy, C:.; I ' .avcs, (i. 172 BENCH AND BAR THE L.I ' )I:RS U ' II.I. (;.-ilX rfav. kds IF 11 U) () l.) I ' .ISS IHE HOARDS TIlROL ' Cili tLii years of ciirluisiasnc ac- tivity, the Bcncii and Bar has hccoiiK- the undergraduate center of legal thought. Begun in 1 38 as an aid to the prospective stu- dent of law. this organization has grow n rapidly in size and importance. Bench and Bar ' s annual activities have met with great success and have served to keep before its members a sense of the high standards ot character required by the legal profession. Throughout the year mock trials were held, which, with lioth panel and open discussions and a program of speakers, stimulated the thinking and niterest of pre-legal undergradu- ates. This year, president, Robert Parrish; vice president, Alfred Oppenheim; secretary. Sue Bohn; treasurer, Ben ( ' hristopher, and the society conducted a survey of the curricula for pre-legal students. After a thorough and painstaking canvass of tiie department heads of the Law School a report was presented to the Deans of Trinity (College on the pre-legal cur- ricula. As an aid to freshmen who needed guidance m their selection of pre-legal courses with an eye to their particular choice of career, an advisory councd was set up by Bench and Bar during freshman week. This board was of great service in aiding many future law students to make a wise selection of courses. hirst w- L left to ri ht: Bradway, Dr.; Oppenheim, A.; Parri.sh, R.; Christopher, B.; Bohn, S. Second roiv: Johnson, V. G.; Nunn, J.; Hig- pins, T; N ' est)irt, M.; Brose, (!.; Ghaffin. J.; Ihoiiipson, J.; (lihson, J. TliirJ ro ' i:: Johnson. C... Dickens. W ' .. (irig, M.; ( ' hambers, J.; Street. J.; Parker, W.; Wong, .. Douglas, R.; Branh.irii. W. I ' oiirlli ro i-: Propsr, (. ' .; I.aeev, J., ( Voinartie. 1.; Miller, ' .. Hall, I .; Billing.s, J.. Shelton, T, l.asley, D.; Matins, . . 173 CLUB PANAMERICANO K ESTI-: CRUrO QUE TEM-MOS ACiL ' t EOR.MAS IDEAS FARA ELEVAR AElJ Tni . Pan American club was toundcd in Fcbruar -, 1945, and was rc-csrablishcd in October, 1947. The purpose of the club is to encouraire and stimularc an interest in all tilings Hispanic, such as language, literature, social problems, and culture. I ' ll proposito del elul) es el de toriuentar - csfimular interes po todo lo hispanico; lengua, lireratura, problemas sociales, y culrura. To quality for membership in the club one must be able to speak Spanish fluently, since Spanish is the official language ot the club and the onl one used in its meetings and activities. The members held social gatherings to pro- mote a better understanding hetw een I lispanic American and North American students here at Duke and had talks on culture, literature, arts, and social problems related to 1 lispanic America and films on the various countries. The club has members trom ( hile, ( )sta Rica, Puerto Rico, X ' enezuela, Honduras, (luate- mala, (Aiba, (Colombia, Argentina and Panama, as well as many American students of Spanish studying at Duke. The officers are: James Masson, president; Pedro Prieto, vice president; Marie Smith, secretary-treasurer; William Swanson, director of activities; and Juan R. ( astellano, counsell- ing professor. I ' lnf rn L Irjl In ni!,iil: Kuykinil.ill, B., Sol ten i, I.., O.iiimtis, J., (lariLi ill- ( in.viili), J.. ( l.ircKi ili- ( m-vcilo, I ' .. Su.inM)ii. W., MnsMMi. J Smith, M.. lackcy. C, Solttro, M., Schiilcr, I-. Srcoiut riiv:: ' i(;(;i,ino, 1)., Ilcilt. T.. Olj.irnn. Ci.. (i.ircii dc ()iiivcili). (I., l.cuis, I. Icls, F.; Bloisc, J., Garcia dc Qiicvcdo, J.. Maury, V.. 174 MUSIC STUDY CLUB WfAKh: MISE MUSIC IS THEIR CIO ' .IS I ' OR ME n.L TAKE HAM ON RYE Till ' , Music Srudy ( ' lub was fouiuicd in ) h Mrs. J. lo srcr BariKs and Miss F.vciyn Barnes tor rhc purpose of gather- ing rogerher and uniting a group ot Duke women whose abihries and interests center around the various fields of nuisic appreciation. 1 he ( ' lub increases student appreciation for rinc niusie, such as the performance of Madame fjurterfly, uhieh is .shoun above. The club follows a systematic program par- tern each ear which includes: the customary initiations, recitals for the club members, one recital given for the public in the Woman ' s Auditorium, and the Annual Christmas Party for club members and their dates. The recitals for the club members are sometimes conducted by member artists themselves and sometimes by visiting artists who offer either a short musical program or a lecture on some pertinent phase or type of music. With a yearly pro- gram of this type, the club hopes to bring the students into closer contact with music and thereby increase their knowledge of the various fields of this art. Officers for the past year were: president, Emih ' Boyd; vice president, Ursula Aiken; recording secretary, Alice Fatten; correspond- ing secretary, Betty Lou McNary; and treas- urer, Joan Kansteiner. hrsr roi.. irjt In ny.hl: Mims. G.: Gift. .VI.; Northrop, R.; Kansteiner. J., Bnvd. I .. Barnes. Miss K.; Parton. . ' X.; AlcN ' arv. H. 1..; Khis.sman T; Kittrell. P., Richardson. (;. Srcnnd rrnx: I.eitch. J., (iriffin. N. C; lohnson. V .. .Scott. K. I..; Blr)om, N ' ., Matthaus. H., He.lden. .. Mapp. H.. Skinner. M.; Cosby. J,; Kemper, S.. Bohn. S. llurA urj:: Fiarding. J.. hire. K., Haves. , 1.; Nesbitt, H., Donaldson J Harris, N.; Taylor. 1-.. U ise. W; C:ahn. H.; Lake. M. R.. (irart. M. K. hoiiriU ro-j:: Blackuell. !).; Nickla.s, N.; Wunu.stich. B.; Zittrouer, S.; Saunders. J.. Baldwin. I.; osburgh. (i., Morrison. K., Harward. B. S., Waring, . 1., Smith, B. . 1. 17J DUKE AMBASSADORS : BAM) 117; LOIK TO DAXCK TO U HEX E ' ER WE HAVE THE CHASCE TO ATAIJ-.N ri-.n group ot young men, work- ing together as an organized unit, eoniprise the Duke Ambassadors led l) Ibnimy Farr. The orchestra provides such good dance music that their success as a great college band is acclaimed throughout the state. There are at present seventeen members of whom ele en were here last year. They have played at N. ( ' . State, Port Bragg and Louisburg C ' ollege, and they expect to go to Grand Haven, Michi- gan again this summer where they made a tour last summer w hen the band was under the di- rection of Sammy Fletcher. Sall ' W ' addell and ( larence Smith again took their places on the bandstand as featured vocal- ists. Other members of the band who took the spothglu were Harry C horpenning on the trombone, jack I ' ieldson at the piano and I ' d Seagle, an excellent drummer, who got a great deal of his experience in a a service band. I he Ambassadors were organized in 1934 bv Sonny Burke and in 193 7 made a trip to I ' .urope when Dutch McMillan w as leader. The present theme song, Dream Notes, w as composed by N ' inee (Courtney who began singing with the band in 19U;. ' Man ' of the former leaders of the band have made names for themselves in the music world. Ike (Carpenter now has a big band on the west coast, and Sonny Burke w rites music for HolK- wood movies. h ' irst roir. left la rinlit: ( ' licsick. Cj.; Mtrcclith, S.; Moorchoiisc, R.; W ' liiuiicr, f ' .; Akx.iiukr, R.; I ' .irr, T; Wiiddcll, S.; Smith, C. SrcimJ row: ( lliorpinniiig, H.; (!;irr, J.. KyU-, H., I ' iiliison. J. Third rov:: Ntlson, ' ., Hutcliin.s, R., Morg.in, A.; Scajjlt-, I ' ., Rohhins, J. 176 MADRIGAL CHORUS s() (;s 01 rni: elizaheiuan age IIA E BECOME EHE MODEKS ' RACE Till ' , Madrigal (Chorus was organized in October 1944, bv Dr. Robcrr I lull tor the purpose ot presenring ro rhe public rhe beaurihil, ronianric madrigals which are lirrle known in our modern world of today, ( ualihcations tor membership are on a basis of careful selection requiring vocal ability, musi- cianship and an abilit ' to sight-read; this is very important since madrigal music is sung w ithout accompanimi ' iit. Among their activities for the past year were a Bach ( hristmas C antata which was given m collaboration w irh the string ensemble. They also made se eral radio appearances, and spring concerts in Durham and neighboring com- munities. Also the chorus sang at the May Day festivities. In past years rhe group has travelled to Raleigh, Southern Pines, and Chapel Hill to appear before audiences in those towns. A program was presented over W ' PTf last fall. Under Mrs. Eugenia Savillc ' s direction, the chorus has become more familiar with the term madrigal as well as with the fundamental singing itself. Although the Madrigal ( ' horus has been in existence only a few years, their concerts are always greeted with enthusiasm by the students and faculty of the Uni ersity, and the group has been acclaimed whenever they ha e made trips to other parts of the state. The Madrigal Chorus, along with the (jlee Clubs, has done a great deal in bringing the beauty of (Christmas close to the students with the presentation of many lovely carols. Emily Boyd was president during 1947-4H; Grimes Slaughter, secretary; and Evelyn ' an- diver, librarian. Members include: sopranos, Nancy Slaven, Margaret Jones, Shirley Cromp- ton, Ruth Simpson, Emily Boyd, Be tty Lou McNary, Joanna VVehn; altos. Dot Eakkema, Evelyn Vandiver, Jane Suggs, C-onnie Wood- ward; tenors, Joe Wblls, Grimes Slaughter, Thomas Howerton, Dwight Erwin; basses, Lyndall Davison, Leroy McLeod, Philip Woolley, Jim XVare, and Erederick Cornell. h ' irsr row, Icjl In rivht: Mrs, Savillc. X ' andivcr, E.; Simpson, R.; Slaven. N.; Suggs, J.; Jones, l. Hecimd rrrj:: Oo.npton, S.; W ehn, J.; Boyd, t.; I ' akkcina. D. Third row: Wells, J.; Slaughter. CJ.. Irwin. D.; Hnwerton. T; Woolley, P.. McLcod, L.; Cornell, I ' .; Ware, J. 177 Mrmhn: Adams. N.. Aiiilcrson, J., Applcti)-. S.; Avcra, J.; Hain, W., Hallnu. C; Ikxhril, J.; Ikxk. W.; BcniKtr, W.; Bmghiin. A.; Blay- ock. I).; Btjurland. .. Hiiriii.tr, ( ' .; ( iinphcll. ( ' .; ( liaml)i.T. . R.. ( !lirlstak.so. ,A.; (ilark, (i.; ( oninck. (..; ( . ' rook. J.; Dinkier. I..; Drum- mond. II.. Idwards. B.; I.lkin.s. K.; Mlis. C; IVvv..!.; Koglcnian. R.; C;il)l)S. R.. Cllciin. .; (ioiild, K.; Hall. J.; Hanhviry. I ' .. Holland. I).; Ingram. (!.; Ira. Ci.. Jones, (i.; Johnson. (. ' •.. Jordan. B.. Kim;. W ' .; Mason. |., Matthews. |., Maxwell. ).. Melldow nev. T; le( iranahan, W.. Mel.aiilin. j.. Mcl.ean. H.; VULean. W.; McLennan. I. ' . MeLei)d. 1..; Melton. R.. Meredith. W.; Mickey. J.; Miller. J.. Morns. H.; Nelson, C. Northam. R.; Null. R.; Pate. R.; Patterson. S.; Peele, B.; Pressky, I..; Propst, A.: Punnan. J.; Reed. G.; Keep. B.; Rickman. VV ' .; Rogers, R.; Scarrow. I).; Scarrow. H.; Scott. J.; Shinkle. ( .; Shcrertz, W ' .; Shirk, W ' .; Siler. F.; Slaimhter. G.; Spann. Ci.; Stewart, A.; Stycrs, R.; Sykes, J.. I hroiieliurg. J.; Tyson, J.. ' an Skike. R., Ward. W.; Ward. J.; Wells, J.; White. II., hitelcy, C; Yongue. R. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ,S7AY,7AY; S.-iM COL ' ! J) xi: i:r AM) HIS GO HALF (il ' irAR AS FAR THK Men ' s (ilcc C;iub ha.s, in rhc past tew years, become one of the outstanding organizations on the campus. I he club has won State and Southern championships and has broadcast over major radio networks in past years. I he Cilee (]hib is one ot the few in the nation that did not stop its work during the war years. I ,ach year the ckib takes two short tn|)s to various cities in North (.arohna and a longer trip to northern cities. The activities for the club tor the year included the home concert at the Universitx ' in I ' ebruary, trips to the eastern and western parts ot the state, and a northern trip during spring aeation. While on tour the dice CAuh sang in Norfolk, Washington, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, and concluded their appearance with a radio [)roadeasr from New ()rk. Leading the largest group in the clubs histor ' is J. I ' oster Barnes, who has been the director ot the (ilee (-lub for the past twenty years. (iu Spann is accompanist to the group and other officers are jack .Anderson, president; Rembrandt Rogers, ice president; Howard Scarrow, secretary; and ( lark Nelson, treas- urer. 178 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB SLXCKRs L nil- Bi ' sr or irim CAN M.iSTF.R BALLADS OR A U) WIN Till ' , WoiiKii ' s (ilcc Clul), founded 111 1925 by Mrs. J. Foster Barnes, who srill leads the group, is designed as a training ground tor the (Ihape! (Ihoir. During the ' ear the nienihers ha e several opportunities to sing with the choir and to sing alone in the C hapel. Besides the musical work done on campus, the Cilee ( lub provides soloists and groups of singers tor community atiairs. The Triple Trio, w hich consists ot nine girls is one of the Glee C-lub groups that does outstanding work in town as well as on campus in the realm of fine musical entertainment; they also sang tor man ' service clubs. Because ot the large size ot the Glee Club, it is almost impossible for them to perform outside of the University; the Triple Trio represents them in their trips to other parts of the state. Karly in the fall, the Women ' s Glee Club, after having initiated many nev ' singers, gave a Sing in the Women ' s Auditorium. It was one of the first important Sings of the year. Annually a dance is given in collaboration with the Men ' s (ilee (ilub. Ihis year it was held on Valentine ' s Day, the night after the Men ' s Cilee (]lub ( oncerr. In the spring a joint Sing was given w ith the Men ' s Glee ( lub. This is the only opportunity afforded in which the glee clubs, as a whole, sing secular music. The Cilee C.lub provides excellent training for girls interested in either group or solo sing- ing. Often during the weekly meetings, solo- ists within the group entertain the members. Margaret Charter served as the C lub ' s presi- dent this year with Nancy Slaven assisting her as vice president. Bobby Wurmstich was the secretary and Helen Percilla the treasurer. First rniL left tu r ' l hf. Soiiimcr, S.; Plarrc. W ' .; AIcMullan, M.; Martin, N.; C on|n.r, H. J., Smith, J.; Borden, N ' .; Boylf. I..; ( ' Icavcland, C ' ., Dale, .S.; Dcsjardin.s. I ' ..; C ' obb, G.; Thompson, R.; Launius, M.; Strum, O.; Burnett, H.; Higgins, M. Second roir: Prince, R.; Hight, J.; Grainger, L.; Bailey, ,M.; Lenning, D.; McLawhorn, G.; Hogue, A. C.; Slaven, N. W ' ., Barnes, Mrs. J. K.; Charter, M.; Wurtn-stich, R.; Gift, P.; Hutchings, L.; Percilla, H.; McLaw horn. M.; Park, E.; Vbegelin, J.; King, M. N.; Divine, M. H. ThirJ row: Baxter, J.; Jan.sen, J.; Willingham, L.; Litchard, A.; Bilogan, R.; Smith, B.; ' an Nortwick, K.; Harris, N.; Hayes, M.; Ludwig, C. Bloom, N.; Menefec. M. k.; Jones, M.; Pickens, C .; Magruder, 1..; Klussman, T. M.; Kalin, J.; Dennett, B.; Woodward, C.; Linthicum, J.; (Chapman, M. Fourth roir: Frazee, M.; McDermott, S.; Neuliurn. .; Prosser, S.; Lomhard. N ' .; Swartswelter, A.; Rosenman, H.; Fulcher, J.; Fortius, Ci.; Marshall, A.; Simpson. S.; .Atkins, M. .-X.; Stormont, .. l.undeherg, M., Jordan, R. A.; Rudy, Al.; Ball. B.. Johnson, F.; Siachos, T, Bell, I..; (jollier, N.; Hedden, N. Fifth ro j:: Morse, C:., Hering, B. L.; Niles, N.; Seaberg, M.; Sehaeffler, S.. VVilliamson, F.; Reid, A.; Flmore, W.; Secrest, H.; Beach. B.; Frost, F.; Morrison. F.; Hurst. J., ( hivers, J.; Cruthers. B.; McPherson, J.; Stone, M.; Blizard, M.; V ingate, D.; White, F.; Barnett, J.; Ramalho, D.; Brown, S. Sixth roif: Shaw, P.; Griggs, G.; Smith, M. J.; Barker, P., Buchanan, A.: Lee, D.; Mc( iiston, F.; A ynn, B.; Craig. J.; Oowell, D.; MeRae, J.; Camm, P.; Bratton, M. L.; Boone, S.; Clouse, M.; Quinn. M.; Sampley, A.; Blaekuell, D.; Prcstwich, J.; Xeal, M.; Pierce, R.; MacSpadden, M.J.; Nixon, J.; Saunders, J.; . iken, U. Seventh ro-j.-: Smith, 1., hmd. F.; W ' olt. A.; Pressing, J.; Richards, J.; Myers. M. R.; Myers, M.; Wagner, C; Turtle. J.; Ross. B.; Proctor, F. . .. Mitchell, 1.. W idenhouse, F.; Hauser, B.; Flemmg. M.: Tedsrrom. J.; Conrad, P.; Key, M. C; Mackey. C. Cahn, H.; Barker, P.; Wolf, B. SYMPHONY AND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA I ROM ROXDEAL lO I USER. 11. EHEV riAY ALL L (J LICK I ' ROCESSIOX SUCCESS! OX T ]V. Duke S mphony Orchestra, organized b - Mr. Robert Hull, has performed two concerts this year. Among the works per- formed at these concerts were: PreUide in I ' . Minor, Bach; Symphony No. 8 (Unfinished), Sehuherr; I ' nt;hsh I ' Olk Songs Suite, X ' aughan Williams; Madrigal: Diileissima Mia ' ita, Gcsualdo-Serly; ( ' oncerto in B Minor for X ' iola, Julia Mueller, soloist; Ilandel-( lasadesus; Newsreel in Five Shots, W illiam Schuman. Andante ik Allegro from l.a Sultane, ( ' oupe- rin Milhaid; Second Piano (Concerto, Rachmani- noti; Suite Provencal, Milhaud. The Chamber Orchestra, consisting of twenty-rive players, also presented several con- certs, in which were played: ( )ncerto Grosso, Op. 6, No. 10, Handel; ( oncerto (Jrosso, Op. 6, No. K, Oorelli; The Ohristmas Oratorio — Part II, Bach; Concerto Grosso, Op. 3, No. 8, ' i aldi; ( oncerto Grosso, J. S. ' Bach, Mildred Hendrix, soloist; Four Sonatas tor Organ and Strings, Kochel Nos. 245, 328, 244, 144, Mo- zart; and Concerto No. 10 in 1) Minor Op. 7, No. 4, Handel. (!li;iMil)cr Orclicsrni fw ; K. ( arnr, Miirrl„i.ist,r (CO.), I). l,kn (CO.). K. lU.il (CO), I). Uniic. I.. Duki, R. IVarinj;. M. (..iv .v (CO). N. Hiikkn (CO.). i). Helms, S. Ingr.iiii (CO.). J. .X. Inni-.s (CO.), J. k.insniiKr, K. I.iiltorili, I. Holiivi-.s (C.O.), K. RdsciiIhthit, I- . Sxiimons. N. Smith. M. Storinont, S. ;in i.r (CO.). I. irtiiili .r(! .r (CO.). C uKr (CO.). I w .(. J. iiiilkr. I ' nmi )M (C O.). J. .Aiulriw.s, 1). Hm- wcll. C Kiitscliin.ski, . , Smith (CO.), I- . Sw;iiinr (CO.). Crilo: illi.im Kkm. I ' nmip.il (CO.). . Cash. I- . Cowhiiir, J. I.IoniI, II, Nciirath (CO.). .A. P.ipp.is, i;. Purtcr. Srriiiv li ' in: Ciri Nliirphy, I ' mKi ul (CO.), I). Uiiihaiiin, ( i. Strvkir. Flntr: V. Stillwcll, I ' nmi hil. . Itict. . 1. Sciitt. Olv r: IVIct Kaiis. I ' niiciptii. V . West, ( ' .larnifl: II. I.iwis. I ' miapiil. K. .Akxandcr, P. Camin, . 1 1 (;}. ' . Iliss Chnnef. R, Ak-xandtr, H, ssooii: M. XVtiiistcin, H, , n lrc• vs, Sii.mliliniir: .1. I ' aar. I ' . Picrii-. I ' rnich llnni: W. kl .can. R. Stark, 1 1. Wade, i . Uoollcy. Trtiitipel: J. Or .aiio. J. I ' .lliot. (;, Taylor. ' Vriinihdiic : K, Diikf, I). I Krniancc. !• ' . 1 loriit, I ' uha: D, Turpiii. Vr- ciission: W. Calaway, T. Norton, . 1. Johnson. (. ' .(). ilrm les the nienihers oj the (Ju iilvr Orthestra. 18U CONCERT BAND i.isri:x TO rn.rr soun swisTi BOM- ' s n.ixn 1 1. IS i: i:i )riiixc Tl II ( x)iK Tt Band, a ixlari cl ' new musical organi arion on rhc campus, is in irs tourrh year under rlic baton ot Allan I ladlcy Bone. ()n-campus appearances included an infor- mal pre-(;hrisrmas C ' oncerr in Page Audi- roriuni; a tormal Spring Concerr; a series of four lawn (Concerts; and Commencement week- end (Concerts and Ciraduation. Oti-campus ac- tivities included sexeral radio broadcasts. Major works performed in 1947-4S were: the Royal Fireworks Music, Handel; Kgmont Overture, Beethoven; Phedre Overture, Masse- net; Finale, Syniphon ' No. 5, Shostakovich; Legend, Paul Crcston; and Cowboy Rhapsody, .Morton Gould. The prime objective of the Concert Band is to present the best original works for band as well as the numerous s -mphonic transcriptions which make up the literature of the modern Concert Band. The Marching Band, numf)ering .seventv-five men, had an unusualh ' successful season this year. Presenting smart half-time maneuvers at all five home football games and making the special trip of the year to the Navy game at Baltimore, besides appearing at the Wake Forest tilt, the Marching Band can well be proud of its performance this year. They were host to over SOO high school bandsmen from ten high schools within the eastern section of the state who joined together as a massed band to present a colorful half time displav at the N. C. State Game. Fliiir: C Best, R. Kischell, I). Forrest, K. Kelly. M. Rice, . Scott. Obof: I . Kaus. Chrinrt: J. .Mkn. S. Blackinon, H. Camm, I.. Klliot, J. Hcrron. W. Hogg, R. Kenaston, J. I.anning, 1-. Levy, J. McRae, R. Mitchell, R. Paiil.son, R. Schwartz, I,. Sutton. A. Ward, M. Wil- kins, I). Woodard, 1). Rotliey. Hass Chrinet: R. .Alexander. Alto Sax: R. . lo()rhou e, J. Paar, K. Pierce. ' J ' l-mr S.n: I ' . Baum, D. Hol- land, J. Steele. Binioiir Sjx: (j. (ilass; Cornet: W. Beck, I). Draughon. J. Klliot, R. Hau.ser, L. Matton, D. . lastcllcr, W. Aloorc, R. Silkert, C. Taylor. R. Thomas. Fmich Horn: W. McLean. R. Stark. H. Wade. P. Wbolley. Haritone: R. Best, (L Chase. H. Keller, J. Kenetick. . ilson, Troinhoiir: V . C onway, J. Ciritfin. I ' . I lansen. K. Home. D. Hcrniance. D. Scollon. Tiihii: W. .Aumen, W. Glcason. L. Hodgkins, F. Obaar. I). Turpin. Siring Bass: C. Murphy. Percussion: W. Oalaway, P. C ' arswell, M. Williams. Timpjnt: 1.. Davidson. 181 HOOF AND HORN THEIR HOOFS AIXT AS BIG AS OXE THIXKS SOME PEOPLE SAV THEIR SHOW IS SWELL THE year 1947-48 was an active one for the Hoof and Horn C lub at Duke. The club, founded in 1936, on the order ot Harvard ' s Hasty Pudding Club and Princeton ' s Triangle ( Uib, was formed to produce original musical comedies tor the student body. Its plan was to give campus talent a chance to show what it could do and also an opportunity to de- velop and learn the ways ot the stage. Al- though the organization experienced a period oi dormancy during the first years of the war be- cause of lack of resources upon which to draw, in 1942 it was revived, in spite ot the innumer- able difficulties brought on by the Navy Pro- gram at Duke. Imniediateh ' after the war. Hoot and Horn realK ' came into its own, ei vino- Duke Campus man ' fine shows filled with the student musical and dramatic talent. Besides distinguishing itself as the first organization of its kind in the South, the Hoof and Horn has easily become one of the foremost in the country. The production ot the Near w as entireh ' w rit- ten, acted, and produced by the student mem- bers of the club. The members also took over the mammoth job the work ot production en- tailed. Recent successful musicals were Cal- cutta and Idol (Charter. Also in recent years, Hoof and Horn sponsored the bi-weckly radio program, (Campus Time, a half-hour broadcast given over W ' DNC . This under- First toil: left In rii .ht: Young. M.; Hoguc, A. ( ' ... Aiiisl)ary, S., (ioUlutll, M., I Ictirv, N.; Klii.ssin;in, T; Aid .;iu horn, C;., lir.itton. I. I,. Second rou - Quillian, H.; Paddock, .; Bullock. A.; Walton. J.; Collins, R.; .Snnth, A. I..; Vlorp.m, B.; Bl.ickard, W ' ., Barker. P. Thint Wii:: Bowrnall. S.; .- ngcvinc, J.; VlcRac, J.; I.indsrroni, ' .; McCauston, I ' .. Coleman. B.. Hiiflnian, R.; Brasli. ' .. Beck, W.. Pickens. ( :. Fimrlh roiv: Kountainc, Joan; I ' oiintaine, Je.in; Rumble, K.. (iriffin, N.; Hedilen, N ' .. Waddell, .S.; I ' leld, S.; Pliillirick, J.; James, I,.; Joril.in, P.; l ' lo vcrs,(:.; Pinnix.J.; Derr. B. ■) ; ro-u.-: But ., S.; Snurli, P.; Reap, M.; illett. R., ( iriggs, ( :.; King, M. N.; Johnson, B.; Kmmkin. J., Cleaveland, C; Carter, M.; iml.erly. P.; Kern, , I. I,., Karle, N.; Jones, I,.; Cuesr, H. Sixlh rou-. Hill, T; PoMngcr, I).; Blount, J.; Whalen, J5., Crigger, H,; Hudgms, W ' .; Wells, J. Srventli nil-: I ' leldson, |.; Traev, W. Ci.; Ward, W. R.; Hunt, V . M.; Mcl.eod, H. L.; McConncll, J. VV.; Klein, L. P., Jr.; King, X. P.; Jones, C. U.; Pfann, I. R., Burson, R. T, Batten, F. T. 1U2 taking .ii.il)kd tlic ixirricipanrs to gam valuable cxpcriciRV in raJio work. All students at Duke who are interested in helping to produce a successful niusicai conied nia belong to the club and help in the produc- tion ot the pla s. Not onl are those people talented in music, dramatics, and dancing en- couraged to join, but also others interested in work on the business staft and in the stage managenienr ot the pertorniances. Nuthin ' Like It, this ear ' s musical pro- duction was held on April 22. Written h Art Steuer, the show provided an opportunitN ' tor a great deal ot campus talent. Alan Sugarman held the leading comedy role, and hghr operatic songs featured Rosalie Prince and Tony Reed, (cherry Phillips, Sally Prosser, Peggy Forehand, Bill W ' halen, jack Monts and Betty Mouat were featured in tap and specialty dances. jack I ' leldson led the club this year as presi- dent, and the job ot business manager was taken over by Dick Landis. Jane Philbrick tilled the post of corresponding secretary and Bobbie Morgan that ot recording secretary. Scores ot others, both before the footlights and behind the scenes, gave their best toward the successful production which was staged. Bill Whalen Show members Pat W imhcrly. Jack Kicldson. Sally Waddell, and Sonny Hunt meet backstage to discuss inipert ' cctions in the script. capably handled the immense job of direct- ing the production and Claire Flowers was the assistant director of the club. Outstanding past leaders of the Hoof and Horn, who will be remembered b ' all Duke students for their enthusiasm and for the hard work that they put into the produc- tions in which they participated, are Sue Bowmall and judd Mathison. Sue and judd collaborated in writing last year ' s show, Calcutta. The productions of Hoof and Horn are always anticipated by the students of the University. This year, as before, they presented an excellent performance. Peg I orelwrKl and Bill halen. veterans ot the cUil). start early to practice a new routine for the 194 - 1948 show. 183 First Tim, left to rishr: Dcsjardins, IL. Angcvlnc, J.; Jones, ' .; Harkcy, M.; Kilgo, S.; Hcykoop, A.; Sumner. J.; Dennett. B.; ise, ' .; Jones, L.; imhcrly. P.; Bbckjrd. W. Si-cniui roxi:: Tennenr. L.; .-Mien. C; Murray, J.; Flkins, M. I..; Hillslcy, , 1.; M.ieKenzic. M.; .Myc-a. J.; Bice. D.; Bailey. , 1.; Henng. B. I..; Dunn. .S. Tliinl rrr -; Bur.son, R. 1 ' .; MeKittrick, C:,; an Fossen. R.; Driver. 1.; Pol- ingcr, D.; Tuttlc. J.; Rngcr.s. J.; Siaeho.s, T.; Blizard. M.; Hull. P.; Cove, I ' ., h ' mirth rim-: Mel ' adden, A.; McLcod, H.; Hunt, 1 .; Pfann, J.; Wast ' ler. T. (irover. C; Crigger. H.; Clark, D.; Howell, D.; Hatliauay, B. DUKE PLAYERS LAXA ' S XAMK WASX ' T A LU ' A]S IX LICHIS AXD GRABLE DIDX ' T AIAVAVS WEAR TICiHTS DL Kl ' PL.■ I ' RS i,s an ortiani .arion cre- ated to help satish ' an ourlcr for rhosc students on the campus interested in dramatics, and to provide a new kind ot en- tertainment tor the Duke campus. It was or- ganized sixteen years ago l)y Professor . . V. West who had become, in his ears of service to IXike and sincere interest in tlie students ot the drama, a great favorite on campus. Last summer Ff)p West died, and his loss was kccnl ' feh hy the students with whom he had worked, I lis position was filled this year by Kenneth Reardin, head of the dramatics de- partment, and he was assisted 1) Bill I lartly. Duke Players ofiers unlmiited opportunities to students interested in the theatre; not only in actual performances but in the work which goes on behind the scenes. (Committees in the organization consist of props, costumes, stage crew, lighting, and the business staff. Such work as this afiords excellent experience to anyone wishing to continue in a career centered around the stage. During the meetings one-act plays are per- formed b ' the members, and speakers address the club on subjects pertaining to dramatic art. Duke Pkner ' s productions always arouse a great deal of enthusiasm from the student body who turn out en masse to witness the many fine plays produced. The first pla ' of the year was The Male .Animal ! ■ Thurber and Nugent. This com- ed ' , which had previousK ' been presented on Broadway, dealt with the complications in the romantic life of a professor in a large universit ' . During a big football week-end a former toot- 184 ball hero who had once been in love wirh rhe professor ' s wife returned ro eomplicare the siruarion and arouse rhe interest ot the wife. But in the end true love conquers, and the pro- fessor and his wife are happily reunited in the last scene. Leads in the pla were taken by Avic Sanner, K. M. Hanbury, Jr., and (ieorge Matthews. For the first time a matinee was presented on Thanksgiving Day, and after the performance here, the play was presented at I ' Ort Bragg. The second play, presented in March, was Angel Street, a Broadway hit, which had also been made into a movie, entitled (laslight. Leads in this pla ' were taken by Tom Driver and I ' .nta ( ' ove. The last play of the season was The Late George Apley, also a Broadway and screen success. The sets for the various plays were designed, constructed, and decorated by Duke students. OfHcers for the year were: Roger Burson, president, first semester; Fred Wagner, presi- dent, second semester; Tom Driver, vice presi- dent; Alda Heykoop, secretary; Henry Mc- Leod, business manager; B. J. Hathaway, co-ed business manager; stage manager. Sonny Hunt. Ed Berne was editor of the PLivhi l. Dick ' an Fosscn, Stage Manager, survcy.s a massive set cluiige as executed by Fred agncr, Pat W imderly, and {!arl (iri)ver. The club is financially supported entirely by the students and by townspeople who attend the performances. Also, each girl on Last Campus is required to buv a season book in the fall. Lr l: A between-acts snack supplies the tires of dramatic genius. Male actors prepare for the long night ahead, liiiihl: Marty Krayer, Alda Heykoop and Ciinny Jones relax w ith a Chrimiile while Mary Mcl.eod chats with a fellow Player concerning the script ot The .Male Animal. 185 Left to rifiht: Spiliiian, W ' .; Carter, H.; Martin, 1 ' .; Jackson, H. various inrcrvals during ' rhc car ro sriiiiularc scholastic interest and to keep the engineers in- formed of recent developments ot interest. 1 he social calendar included the two annual I ' .ngineers Dances, which sponsored campus bands this ear. These dances were the bright spots in the engineers ' social season. F,ver ' engineering student is eligible tor membership in the I ' .ngineers ' (]lub which was headed during the past year by Frances Martin, president; Hal Charter, vice president; Bill Spilman, secretary; and Harold Jackson, treas- urer. All members looked eagerly forward to the opening of the new Kngineering Building on Wi ' st campus which provides office and clubroom space tor organizations and societies in addition to much-needed facilities for classes. During the war years the practice among engineering students of attending football games and other gatherings in a body as a cheering section was discontinued. The Engineers ' C ' lub is backing a movement to restore this practice. ENGINEERS ' CLUB DILIGENTLY SURVEYING EAST— GOING THRU THE ACT, AT LEAST THE School of Engineering has greatly increased its enrollment, and the Engi- neers ' (]lub has led the students of the college in furthering fellowship and scholastic achievement. The I ' .ngineers ' (ilub was formed in March, 194. ' , with two specific objectives: to promote fellow ship among the students of the School of Engineering of Duke University and to further the scholastic and social adxanceinent of all engineering students. In keeping with these purposes, the club serves as a common meeting- ground between the various student engineering societies, .A. [.I ' M ' ,., .A.S.C.I ' ,., and .A.S.AEI ' .. Ehrough this ( lub, arrangements for engineers to attend mass meetings which feature lectures, movies and demonstrations are made. The iyukEii imTr, the engineers own maga- zine, was published by rlie Engineers ' ( !lub ar I he l,Ti(. ' inccTS liavi- moved coinplelely to West. (Classes u ere lielil in tlieir neu linililLnj; liejiinning ilie seeiirul semester ot this year. 186 First row, left to ny,ht: Huiitoon, M.; Roxlci. ., Martin, J.; Reynolds, |. Sicoiiit mu ' ; Dickens, J. V., Jr.; I ' onviilc, B. M., Sutphin, A., Kdcns, J. C; Pierce, K.; Suadnian, R, H,; .McGuirc, N. ' .; Kullcrron, J. C, Jr.; C:iark, B.; Boswell, G.; Stctanski, S; Cu k. H. J., Jr.,; (jnnon, J. K. Third wiv: Aliillin, J.; Kencfick, J. M.; Starks, N. R.; Jahnkc, V. R.; Lillie, G. H.; Floyd, V; S.; .Sccly, D. B.; Siler, F.; Melton, T. A.; Brown, L.; Tucker, j. A.; Myat, F.; Kucerik, K. Fourth roir: B. A.; Wilson, W. L.; Goldman, J.; iMcLean, H.; irgin, D. G.; Lasater, J. F. Ro.ss, J.; Babykin, A. G.; Knohle, J.; Morgan, J.; Baker, A.S.M.E FOR THE MECHANICS OF THE AGE VOU HAVE HIT THE RIGHT PAGE THE Duke Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers resumed normal peacetime operation in 1948 on a reduced scale, and throughout the past year the officers and members of A.S.Al.E. have worked enthusiastically and have regained for their organization a prominent place among the engineering clubs on Duke campus. President, Joel Martin; vice president, Jim Reynolds; secretary, Bill Ro.xlo; and treasurer, Murray Huntoon ha e led A.S.M.E. in a pro- gram which accomplished the purposes of the Duke Student Branch. A.S.M.E. collaborates with the E.ngineers Club each year in presenting the Engineers ' Ball which has become a traditional high spot of the social season. Other social activities in- cluded an annual Prof Roast given for the faculty of the School of P ' ngineering by the society to provide closer contact between faculty and students. x ctivirics featuring the practical aspects of Mechanical Engineering were sponsored bv the society. At the bi-monthly meetings speakers were provided on appropriate subjects. Movies were shown at these meetings which kept the members well informed on current topics. 187 A.I.E.E. INTO DYNAMO ASD TL ' RBIXK WADE CHARGES OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE THF. Duke Student Branch ot the American Institute ot Electrical I ' ngincers is or- traiu ed to afford opportunities for ac- ti ities similar to those experienced l) members ol the national organization in the conducting of meetings and the presentation of technical and non-technical papers. The A.I.h ' .h ,. was orig- inally established localK in March, 1927, by Professor VV. J. Seeley of the School of Kngineer- ing. The organization, under his direction and that of Professor Otto Meier, has steadily grown in membership and scope of activities. During its first postwar year of operation A. I. K.I ' ,, has afforded its students many op- portunities to develop their hidden talents in the held of electrical engineering. Their meet- intjs ha e featured discussions, lectures by noted experts, and inspection trips to nulls and factories in nearby North Carolina towns. A feeling of friendship is created among the students and pracncuig enguieers by having guest speakers for the Student Branch from professional circles and also by the students attending some of the meetings of the North Carolina Section of the A. 1.1 . I ' .. Also in the spring a local delegation attended the annual Southern District C onference of Student Branches. The A.I.E.E. was headed in 1947 b ' chair- man V . C Bennett; vice-chairman, W. B. Olive; secretary, C. B. Corley; treasurer, P. VV. WooUey; and the counselor of the branch. Professor Meier. Iirsi ihrre rous, lejl li nv,lil: J.uksoii, P., Miirpli, ( ill.i li.ni, liiniKtt, I.Noii. hitsitt, Uryan, Bragg, Hcuctr, Wbollcy, B.ildwiii, (lorlt-y, I.cf, I5ii k-, HiclitoUi, Hr.uiky. lmgiis, lt( liiirv. I ' n ' .iin , I lull, C iiullriy, Shiiifilinr. ( ioiiiljiuin, I lioiiipson. Fourth roiv: Norri.s, Wagnt-r, (iibbsi, l,i)M.r. W.iriiuk, Xitchinsiin, Puiro. {Liutar. I lullironk, NUrukrili.ill, OnluTry, Jaiksoii, 11. • ' ; ; roir: Stone, C liapnian, liirtK-r, Kirk- laiul, Hrniiks. Iiluanls, ( irtcT, Martin. MhIlkIs, OIim-. KiiiiKrly. I8H i .0. v . Ej, •; BUILDS IHE MODERX HKitlWAYS HUT WE SEE HIM ON THE ByWAVS WITH a subsranruil increase in iiicmlKT- ship () cr past Ncars, rlic Duke Uni- crsir ( liaprer ot rhe American Soci- ety ot (a il l ' ' ,ngineers looked forward in rlie tall of 1947 ro a ver - successful ear. The activities of A.S.C.K. for 1948 included presentation of several morion pictures on topics related to (avil Engineering and dis- cussions led b ' the speakers who are au- thorities in various fields of engineering. The hi-monthly meetings which featured speakers and open discussions were high points of a year of active and enthusiastic operation. Having won commendation in recent vears, A.S.C ' .K. continued to sponsor rhe scholastic achievement of its members. By careful plan- ning, a clear prospecrive view of the re(]uire- menrs of Civil I ' ' ngineering work was presented. drear interest was aroused among engineer- ing students during rhe annual contest for prizes awarded b ' the Student (Chapter. These prizes were presented to the members of the society who submitted rhe best written essa s on subjects of interest to students of the School of Kngineering. Professor Aubrey K. Palmer and Mr. H. W. Kueffner were faculty adviser and contact member, respectively, of the organization which was directed this year by Joseph A. Sousa, chairman; Thomas VV. Spillman, vice chairman; and Torgcr E. Torgerson, secre- tar ' -treasurer. First ro-j:. kjt u, ngln: Ktith, H,; Lucas. M.; Cranioti!,, d., Ncucil, . B., Cecil, B. H.; Tiirgcrson. I ' .., Spiliiian, T; Sousa, J.; McBrvdc. C. O.; McClccs. T; Pfachlcr, R.; Foglcman, L. Semihi ro-a-: Falmer. C. S.; Lauton, W. X.; Herrmann, M. R.; Hall, R. P., Zitzclbcrgcr. J. F.; Hoke, K. B; Clark, R. S.; Hakan, M.J.; Tager. M. I.,; Pickcrt, I ' ,. J.; Shepherd, R. V... Saunders. S. S. Third roii: .Stone, H.; Neely, N.; Jcske, R.; Bridwell, J.; Jones. K., Jr.; C;heck, L. C. Jr.; Che.sson. I ' „. Jr., Parrish, R. H.; Kwiatkoski, J. D.; Wiggin.s. J. B.; .Anderson, U. K.; McMahon, W. Fourth rrru.-: Meier, C; Salter, U ' ., Hardi.son, I ' . L., Baily, A. I ' ..; Larner, E. I.., Haines, R. I ' ..; (iriffin, I ' ,. C; (irahani, J. L. 189 W.A.A. BOARD KUXXIXC SrORTS THAT VK PLAV THESE GALS HAVE A EI ELI) DAY TVW, woman ' s Arhlcric Associar ioii Hoard was established by rhc Physical I ' .duca- tion IX-parrnicnr ro bring the student body into closer contact w ith a well rounded sports program. The Board plans the sports program consisting of tournaments, play da s and prac- tices for all sports. The W.A.A. Board is composed of a Student Government Association representative, a pub- licity chairman, a chairman ot the Point System, and heads ot the arious clubs which include minor sports, hocke ' , basketball, bowling, Softball, fencing, tennis, golf, the Speed (]lub, Nercidian, Modern Dance C lub, Pegasus, and a facultv adviser. SisAN .Ammiak , I ' rrsiiient I ' irsi riruj. left lo riiilil: Bracken, N.; Rat-. J., Wnlf. |{.; l.unmuis, (. ' ..; Jdiics, I..; IJockmillcr, H. SrtoiiJ mil-: Aiiisliary, S.; B.irrcll. ( ' .; Mer- rill, P.; Zittroucr, S.; I ' akkeina, D.; Akiruigc, B.; C ' hivcrs, J. I ' liirJ rrra:: Reit ' snyjer. I- ' .; W ' cith, 1.., Brinkmaii, M., I.asky, S., Raiiiallio. n.; Nc-smith, N. Fourth nrj:: Owen. B.; McC all, Miss J,; Sniirli, V.. Rdbin.son, 1.; Dodson. S.; Meredirh, I),; Betrs, B, PEGASUS (;iRLS .u)i:rr at kidixc, horses llXn 11 us EASIER IHAX COURSES HKIII hoots, sruddc ' d hc ' Irs, and sock rails marked rhc Pegasus iniriares ar rhc hrsr appearance ot rlie riding elul) in the fall. Another part ot the initiation cere- mony was a toot race around the circle on Fast C ampus. The sixteen new memhers, having been tested on their horsemanship, joined the ednesda afternoon club rides from Hilland- dale Stables through Duke Forest. Also at various times during the year the club held supper rides. At their annual horse show in April members exhibited their control of horses and mounted appearance in a skillfully executed military drill and square dance. This drill required a great deal ot practice on the part of the members. Entertaining photographers, local horsemen. interested families and students, Pegasus spon- sored the show, which was open to contestants from I ' .ast C ampus, with intermediate, ad- vanced and jumping contests. Cups, given by Durham merchants and other interested horsemen, were awarded for hrsr prize and ribbons for second, third and fourth. Each ot these carry a certain number of points. The champion ot the show, that is, the person who has accumulated the greatest number of points, wins a large cup. This cup, if won for three successive years, may be kept by the winner. Barbara Tinsley was head of Pegasus this year, and Miss Webster of the Athletic Depart- ment was the adviser. First r tii: left In right: Groves. M.; ' arson, S.; Brown. B.; m Nortwick, K.; Rankin, A., Smith, L.; Terry, }.. Walters, C; Brim, D.; C!ainm, P. SnoiiJ roii-: Riley, S,; Vining, L.; Aldridgc, B.; AleU hotter, S.; Dunc.in, Al.; Lane, A,; Klkins, Al.; Blair, B.; Miss Webster; Sehinid, N.; Miehaels, I. Tliird rou ' i Jones, L.; Kilmer, J.; Ivcy, Al.; I insley, B.; Patee, J.; Cooper. 1. LeJIto right: Mouat, E.; Coldwcll, M.; Bird, J.; Rac, J.; Callihan. C; Gcitncr, S.; Allen, I ' .., Harrison, 1.; Rcvnnlds, J.; Caklufll, J., Sun til, M.; Merrill, M.; Kichman, V.., Phillips, C. MODERN DANCE CLUB IWl THE SPIRIT OF MODERN DAXCE HAVE THE AUDIENCE IN A TRANCE IN 1936 Mi.ss Alodcna Lewis organized the Modern Dance (Hub at Duke Uni ersir ' . Ihi.s club has as irs objective the promotion ot interest in dance as an art, thereby stimulat- ing creativeness on the part ot each student and oriering an opportunit ' for expression in dance movement. Admission into the chib is gained through semi-annual tr f)uts w here fundamental steps are used to determme the abilit) ' of each student seeking membership. Several classes are given before the tryouts to accjuaint the applicants with the basic steps. in November the group began work on the annual spring recital. This recital is an original creation by the members, presented with the cooperation of the music department, the speech department, and the art department. Clostumes are designed entireh ' by the art students, and made 1) ' each girl wearing them. The officers for the ear were: Jenifer Har- rison, president; Marjone ( ' oldwell, ice presi- dent; Jo Reynolds, secretary; Betty Mouat treasurer; Mary Brinkman is in charge of publicity; Jane (Caldwell is in charge of cos- tumes. Other members of the club included: (Carolyn ( ' allihan, Jo I lendricks, (Cherry Phil- lips, Mary Jane Smith, Kugenie l- ' ichman, Bar- bara Kerr, I ' .leanor Allen, Fegg ' Merrill, Sue ( ieitner, Nanc Rousseau, JoceKn Bird, h.dith In nes, Jo Rae, Thelma Klussman, and Sally W ilhoit. Modena Lewis served as adviser to the club. I ' H NEREIDIAN .L ITII ' APII FOR . I :RM.UI)S (iOXE— TiiEY nii:n wrni riii.iR c.ri.u.ix.is ox FOUNDI- ' .I) in 193S by a group of suidc-nrs and a taciilr - adviser, the Ncrcidian ( luh has become an active organization on campus. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in a(.]uatic sports and to provide an opportunity tor those interested in swimming and diving to display their skills. .Membership in Ncreidian is attained through tryouts. Held each year in the tall and spring, these tryouts include tests on strokes, diving, and underwater s imming. The girls who try out must have completed their Senior Lite Saving course. They arc judged on their proticiency b - a point system. In the spring a large water pageant is pre- sented. This year the pageant was given for three da s to the stu dents, faculty and towns- people. The club sponsored the annual intramu- ral swimming meet. Southgate triumphed and won the much coveted plaque, while Fegram placed second. Ncreidian also sponsors the Speed Club, which participates in the National Telegraphic Swimming Meet. This year Ncreidian had as adviser Miss Holron. The officers tor the year were: Lcni Lester, president; D ' Arlene Brink, vice presi- dent; Daync McGiehan, secretary; and June Glenn, treasurer. I ' lrsr Ti.-ii-. left to rit-lil: Brow n. S., Nciimcistir, H. Sew hi roii: Inilcr, R. A.; Tinslcy, B.; Huffman, R.; Nicklas, N., Hanscr, J.; Van Leer, M.; Kiichs. J.; Tvlcr. , 1.; McGlchan. D.; Barrcll, C... Aldridgc, K.; Tvncs, K. Third roiv: Lcnning I).; Oamm, P.; Thorup, B.; Bruce, J.; Peutz. J.. Knrntcld, M.; Alhorr, B.; Lester. L., Brink. I).; Broun. L: Smith. L.. Groves, . L; Holton, K. 193 PUBLICATIONS ACADI ' jMK- freedom in rlie xaiious pub- lications of rhe University has become a tradition on the Duke campus, (x ' nsor- siup lias given va ' to voluntary restraint and good judgment upon the part of the arious staffs, a system reflecting the democratic out- look presented to the student body by the printed word. The publications include the C.liroiiiclc, the weekK ' newspaper; the Ardiii-e, the literar magazine; rhe ( ji.antic:i.kki , rhe yearbook; the Duke ' ' Duchess, the humor magazine; the DukEnirineer, the engineering magazine; and Special CJiart, the nurses ' newspaper. Super- ision of the Duke publications is carried out 1) the members of rhe Publications Board, chosen at a general Nearly campus election, logerher, these publications present an in- clusive coverage of the many activities and facets of college life. Pub Row, the well-known habitat of these literati, is alwavs a busy place; deadlines to meet, typewriters to borrow and pictures to develop. AliraculousK , through all the hub- bub and noise, the publications al a ' s come out on time to the satisfaction of the student body. 194 PUBLICATIONS BOARD rill-)- CHECK THE PUHIJCATIONS CEMEXriXC rL ' H-KOW ' S REf.rnONS Till ' . Publications Board, (.-stahlishcd in 1 24 and reorganized in I ' 5 1) ' the KxL ' CUtivc C-ommitrcc, controls all student publications on the campus; it discusses and decides on the various problems that arise con- cerning- the policies of these publications. Per- haps the principal job of the Publications Board is that of electing officers for all publications. The Board also arranges for the division of profits among the editors, business managers, and assistant editors of the various publications. The Publications Board consists of the fol- lowing members: six men from the Junior and Senior classes elected by Trinity College; four women from the junior and Senior classes elected b ' the Women ' s College; three faculty members appointed by President Flowers; and three editors and three business managers of the publications who are ex-officio members with no oting power. Those people wishing to run for a major office in publications must be in the Senior Class unless the faculty mcmf)ers decide, under unusual circumstances, to consider a member of the Junior (]lass. The candidate must file a petition in Dean Herring ' s office. No stu- dent may he editor or business manager for more than one year. Dean Herring was reelected to the ofHce of chairman of the Board, and Pat Way served as the secretary. Members of the Board for I94H were: Dean Herring, Dean Manchester, C B. Markham, treasurer of the University, J. C. Hendrickson, Margaret Carter, Mary Jane Simpson, Patricia Way, Marcia Norcross, Joan Angevine, John Baldwin, Lcn Thompson, Dave Pick, Walt Parker, Jack Quaritius, William Jennings Bryan, Pete Maas, Jack Shehee. First rn ' u:, le t 10 rii ht: Norcross. M.. Way, P., ( ' artcr. M., Herring, H.J.; Simpson, M.J.; AngcvincJ. Second rrrj:: Baldwin, J.; I honip- son, L.; Pick, I).; Parker, W., ( uaritms, J., Markliani, C;, B.; Hendrickson, J. C; Manchester, A. K.; Bryan, W. J.; Sheehee, A. B.; Maas, P. 195 CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF I- OR THE BEST HOUSE OE THE YEAR WE Si ' ddESr THE WALL PAPER HERE IN addition to rhc fun and tViL-ndship as- sociated wirh Pub Row, rhc- printer ' s ink also involves man - hours of hard work. What goes on behind the scenes to create the C ' liANTiCLEER is Seldom tull ' realized by the student body. The job begins in rhc summer, when the editor starts working on the dummy copv, and continues in the tall and throughout the winter until the editorial statl succeeds in pre- senting the annual to the students in the spring. The completed book is a volume containing every phase of student life, both serious and ' V A , I ' .iiitor-in-cliiff whimsical, organized in such a manner that one ma ' relive the incidents of the college )ear through the pictures and articles he finds w ithin. During the war years the (Iman rici.KKK editorial jobs were manned by the women. This precedent is fast becoming established. 1 his year ' s editor-in-chief was Pat V a ' ; As- sociate l ' ,ditor, Joan Richards; (]o-ed I ' .ditor, Nora (leaver; (-opy Editor, Mary Hendricks; Photograph)- Kditor, Fay Finlcy; lyping l ' di- tor, jean I lull; ( aprion Fditor, Bob Mitchell, KcrHl;ill t;istiii;itcs Mitchell and Richards as work is torgottcn. Amid charter, Walt asks Nora (Cleaver ' s advice about a picture. assisted by Martha Beck; Sub Heads, Diane Forrest, Jean and Joan Fontaine. The sports section was handled b) ' Jim 1 iopkins; Student Fife b ' K.a - ' an Nortwick and Beth Ku ken- dall; I ' raterniries and Sororities by Bob Mitchell and Martha Beck. Piling was under the direction of Jo Fulcher. Since pictures comprise such an important part of the yearbook, the job of the photog- raphers is essential. Photographers tor the l HS C ' hanticlekk were Walter Wadlington, Darrell Williams, Ken Miller, Bob Wilson, Farry Karl, and Barry Siskind. 196 CHANTICLEER BUSINESS STAFF WE cvta: 7;.i ■: husiness ' ' AND rilE ' THE) ' (.0 I ' O PRESS THE man w lio liaiuilcs the husiiicss end of the (]ii, 1 ici 1,1 K dcscr es a grear parr ot rlic credit tor die successtiil production ot the yearbook which is presented in the spring, since he is responsible for the financial status of the annual. His job begins early in the fall when he and his staff direct the business concerned with taking the class pictures, one of their largest undertakings. I he great size of the Cjlan i ici.ef.r ' s adver- tising section necessitates much correspondence, banking, accounting, and heeling on the part of- the whole staff. No sooner have the class pictures been finished than the business of get- ring ads musr be starred. This projecr con- rinues rhroughour the year. Not even when the staff disrribures rhe book ro the students in the spring can it rest, for then the billing must be completed, letters must be written and all the last-minute details connected with round- ing up the job must be taken care of. This ear Jack Shehce shouldered the respon- sibility of Business Manager and was ably as- sisted b ' (]o-ed P ' ditor Kirry Cassels; Assistant Busuiess Managers Tom Bomar and Tom Law- Jack Shehee, Biisioess Manager less and the rest of the staff: Pam Bedell, A4ary Seaburg, Nancys Nicklas, Betty Smith, Barry Siskind, Elaine Sullivan, Andy Ward, Maryly V an Leer, Katherine Thomas, Wendy Platte, Anne Sherman, Tom Cookcrly, Eugenia Wil- liamson, and Jana Hanser. l.rjr: Barry Siskind and Tommy Lawless skeptically view the woman ' s place m a business office, while, at the right, lorn Homar and Boh Welch are delighted to have Ciinny HaminiH, Cordy Crook and Dec Blakcney liven up an otherwise dull task of making the books balance. 197 CHRONICLE EDITORIAL STAFF THE ( IIROMCI.E EDITS THE XEAVS THEY Sl (, EHOSE DUKE BLL ' ES THIS (.ar s (.hronkli ' lldirorial Stati, under die direction of Kditor Johnn ' Baldwin, attempted to give more inclusive news coverage to all important uni ersit ' activities and events, working w ith the spirit ot independ- ence, impartiaiit) , and decencw Although a two-issue-a-week Chronicle was planned, shortages ot skilled printers and print- ing equipment forced the editors to continue the newspaper on the weekly basis followed since 1 43. Kditorial polic ' was directed along forthright and courageous lines; due praise was given to campus organizations and university policies, and merited criticism was made where the staff felt necessary. The Letters to the Editor column was expanded to make the Chronide a more representati e xoice for the students. Under Johnn - Baldwin, the editorial board included (]lay Felker, the Associate Editor, who assumed a large part of the responsibilit - for technical work, copy editing, la ' outs, and editorials. Charles Sydnor, the Assistant Edi- tor, served as a liaison between the Chronicle staff and universit ' officials. Managing Editor Art Holier supervised the large staff of re- JoHN li lll l . l-.tiltOT ' ltl-chitJ A t |iic ' .il Wednesday atrcrnoon — liiinny. Mary, ( lay, Steve, and I ' ifi pour over eopy while Poller turns it out before deadline-tinic. porters, also carrying out important story assignments. Co-ed Editor Bunny Mall di- rected the largest co-ed staff in the paper ' s forty-three year history, assisted b ' Gene Richardson, Mary Ingwerson, Marcia Nor- cross, Mary Robinson, Polly Povejsil and an active staff of upperclass and freshmen re- porters. Sports I ' .ditor Jack Foster, assisted b ' Al Bitker, Jim Hopkins, Fete Moriarty and a large staff, including cartoonist Bob (Jibson and Art F,ditor Bill Stars, kept students informed of the active athletic year. Photography I ' .ditor (Charlie ( arver and columnists Yandell Smith, AI lallman, and Carl Burgert contributed to the ersatile publication. Other top West ( ' ampus staff members included Music Editor Joe Wells, Lewis Hodgkins, Tom Langford, and Al liffhsmith. 19H CHRONICLE BUSINESS STAFF MOXEV MATTERS TAKE THEIR TIME HROEHER, CAX )()i ' SrARE A DIME? UNDI-.R tiic direction ot BiisiiK-ss Manager Jack ()uantius and his assistant Bdl Hoiick, this years ' Chronkh ' Business Start made possible the pubheation of a better new spaper. B ' providing ertective service tor advertisers, the group met all expenses and produced a consistently superior publication tor the entire campus. The start, which included manv ot last ear ' s members, efficientlx ' man- aged all matters connected with the financial end of the organization, from the soliciting of advertisments to the circulation of 4,100 ( ' hron- iclt ' S printed each week. Advertising Alanagers Logan Bruce and Julius Gw n directed the active downtown ad- vertising start and prepared the copy for publi- cation. Circulation was under the management of Phil Neal, who was responsible for the com- plete distribution of the paper. Paul Mar.x handled the mailing of the many out-of-town papers. Charlie Dayton v as in charge of campus circulation, assisted by an unusually large group of Freshmen workers who carried the Chronicle to the various campus houses and MaggiL- (..irttr. riv:hr. ( (i-cJ Kumikss Manager, helps explain the principles of economics and advertisements to Kitty Morrison. Jac:k QiARiTR s, BiisineiS Maihitier dormitories each Friday evening. The circu- lation on Last Campus was handled separately from that of West Campus. Mary Jeanne Bradley, assisted by her staff of freshmen girls, was in charge of the circulation on the F ' ast Campus. Also for the first time the Nurses Home was included in the weekly distribution of papers. Start members were promoted according to their abilit) ' and interest by the Business Man- ager and the Co-ed Business Manager, Marga- ret Carter. Jack was elected prior to the beginning of the year by the Publications Board and Maggie rilled the vacanc) ' left by Nancy Moesta. Increased and more effectively written ad- vertismg, an efHcient campus circulation system, and a larger out-of-town circulation were the factors which combined to purchase necessary ortice equipment, to meet all expenses, and to produce a CJironicle which was rinancialK ' in the black. The Business Start combined w ith an efHcient Kditorial Staft has again published the t pe ot college newspaper that the students want. 199 THE ARCHIVE Joan Angevinf, EJilor iiicihIkt ot rhc stiitl, and ;i draw ing dcpictint; ta- moiis u rircTs by (Clarence Brown of rhc arr srafi. Fcarurcs in the magazine included Scraps tor rhc Litcrari, a monthh ' arricic h ' R. I). Loomis on rhc goings-on in rhc hrcrar - world, borh in and our ot Duke, a musical column, jazz Norcs b ' Norm Schnell, and a book re- view . Anorher new tearurc was a prose skcrch in each issue on oursranding professors, written by Marcia Norcross. The Archive planned to use articles ot campus intercsr throughout the year, such as Football and the the learn by Harry K. Beaudouin, which ap- peared in the September issue. An innovarion in this year ' s magazine was a rcducrion in the size from 9 by 12 to 8} 2 by 1 1 J 9- Prominent among the main contributors was Guv Davenport who had both stories and arr THROW IT OLT WlTHOUr REMORSE YOU NEEDN ' T PASS THIS COURSE THK Archive, Duke ' s literary magazine, was founded November 1887 ro serve the contributors by supplying an outlet for Duke ' s crearive abiliry and ro ser e the readers b ' prinring rhe best ot Duke ' s output. This year, under the editorship ot Joan Ange- vine, rhe Archive srrived to carry out this pur- pose. The editor ' s staff included: R. D. Loomis, Associate I ' .ditor; Art Polier and David . lick, Assisrant i ' ditors; Frank Trech- sel . Art F.ditor; Betsy John Hurley, I ' xchangc I ' .ditor; William Jennings Br an, Business Man- ager; Alarg Ciolvin, (]o-ed Business Manager; Dean Rhodes, (circulation Manager; Bill Dillard anil Darryl Jones, Assistant Business Managers; anil Walt i ishnpric. Advertising Manager. 1 he .Archive celebrated its 6nth aniii ersar ' in November ot last ear. Included in rhe an- niversary issue were conrributions of several of rhe Archive ' s mosr prominent paast editors Poems by Cieorge Zabriskie, R. P. I larriss, I ' .d Post and KitHn I laves were featured, while Richard Austin Smith donated a shorr storw .Mso included in rhis issue was an arricle on rhe developmenr ot rhe .Irchivc from irs begin- ning to the presenr time by lid l ' url)er, a presenr work appearing in rhe magazine. The North C arohna Collegiate Press Association chose his story, Lucullus Has Accomplished Much as the Best Short Story ot the ' ear. Members ot rhe art staff were Clarence Brown, Par ' im- berl -, Cjeorgc Pcrkinson and Margaret Meeker. The Archive otters cxccllenr experience tor those planning to continue in this line ot work afrer eolletic. iIIkimi Uimin(;s I5ry.iii, BiisiiK-ss NUiiingcr, shows Assistants D.irryl Joiks .iihI JciIiti Al ' cr lulvcTtiMnj; hiyouts liir future Anli ' r rs. 200 DUKE ' N ' DUCHESS ONE BIG } ' ,- K AFTER ANOTHER— ONLY DON ' T SEND IT TO MOTHER DUKK ' S . Anicncan humor magazine, rlK- Dtike ' Duchess, edited b ' Pere Maas, hieh received prominent mention in such national puhhcations as Look magazine, the New York Tivivs, ( ' osfz opolihui, and King Fea- tures S -ndicate, has completed its second suc- cessful p()stv ar year. Though the ) V ' ) is in its infancy when compared to the other uni- versity publications, it has- aroused great in- terest and acclaim on both campuses. Scoffing at national and campus institutions, and satirizing college affairs, the Di kc ' ' Duchess continued to give its readers top notch humor and laugh- ing material. Widely discussed articles like Illegal C abin Party, Hold It Mabel, and the Dukc-Carolina Bug Race gave the maga- zine its punch. Pete and his undaunted staff didn ' t stop short of interviewing Burlesque t]ueens, poking fun at the Chronicle, or sending a start member on a pseudo around-thc-world trip. Perhaps the outstanding originality in the Top: Walt Parker, Bus. Mgr., and Dot Harriss, C o-cd Bus. Mgr. Bottom: Bi)b ilson and Clay Felkcr, Asst. Lditors. Pete Maas, Editor Duke ' « ' Duchess is the gag photograph appear- ing on the cover of each issue. Professional layout, provocative photography, and eye- catching cartoons set ort the rib tickling articles which altogether rank the D ' « ' D among the nation ' s best in college humor. Pounding typewriters to make the deadline, Maas ' start included Assistant Editors Robert L. Wilson IV and Clay F lker, and feature writers Polly Povejsil, Carlton Fleming, Art Steuer, Marcia Norcross, and Libby Akers. With the pen and ink were Co-ed Editor Lucile McLean, Art Editor Clarence Brown, Bill Bradbury, Guy Davenport, and Tom Love. Apfh ' handling the rtash-and-shutter work. Photography Editor Walt Wadlington supplied the camera angles. Sue Bohn managed the of- fice. On the money-and-worry end of the pub- lication. Business Manager Walt Parker capably steered the Duke ' n ' Duchess financially through six issues, aided by Advertising Manager George Orr, Co-ed Business Manager Dot Harriss, (Circulation Managers John Blissell and Jack Bergstrum, and Exchange Editor Mary Lou Kern. 201 DUKENGINEER TECHMCAL lARCOS lURL ' A THRl ' ALL OF THIS AXD ' LVB TOO! THK DiikEn inecr is rhc engineering stii- dcnrs ' magazine, written b - them and for them and published quarterly. It prints articles ot a teehnieal and semi-reehnical nature on civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering subjects, the great majority of which are w rir- tcn by the students themselves. In this years magazine, an attempt was made to lighten its contents by running more articles of a semi- technical rather than purely technical nature. In this wa)- the magazine was made to appeal to freshmen and sophomores and nor just to the more ad aneed engineering students. The l) kLni;,iihrr does much toward co- ordinating the various clubs and fraternities connected with the Engineering School in that it reports on the activities of each of these organizations. These organizations include the A.S.C.E., A.S.M.E., and A.I.E.E. In addition it has an alumni feature which keeps the students up to date on w hat graduates of the school are doing, and maintains a medium for tying the alumni together and maintaining contacts be- tween the alumni and the college. An in- teresting feature of the DukEn( inecr this vear was the News Hi-Lights section in w hich ap- BtLL Gaitier, Editor I liitiir Bill (l.iiitier puts l)iikl:n iiiefr into production by showintr points ot )ournalisni to his st;iti of engineers at their meeting. peared a pictorial spread showing recent techni- cal advances in many helds of engineering. It also publishes articles concerning the many opportunities open to engineers in the postwar world. Another page to which all engineer readers turn is the last page which contains Lub, the humor page ot the magazine. In Lub appears humorous anecdotes of the life and trials of a Duke engineer. The DukEngiveer is supported by advertising and income from subscriptions. The men who serve on the staff receive nothing for their work, but do the job for the good of the College of Engineering. This ear the DiikEii s ineer was headed 1) - Bill (iautier, l ' .ditor-in-(, hief; Bill ()li c. Managing Editor; Len Ehompson, Busi- ness Manager; Bob Hazel, Advertising Man- ager; Roger C]ook, C-irculation Manager; and Bill Jahnke, Art Editor. The faculty adviser was Professor C. R. Vail. Up until this year, the Di kEfifiimrr has had its offices on Pub Row along with the other Duke publications, but with the completion of the new Engineering Building, it has moved eompleteh ' to the new building. Because of the better facilities in the new office, future issues of the magazine should prove to be of a higher qualit -. 202 SPECIAL CHART XCRSFS TELL US LW THE CHART ALL ABOUT THE HEAD AND HEART THK Spcciiil (.Ihvt publicarion was estab- lished in l ' H2 ro inform rhc student body of current events in the School of Nu rsing and to bring the students closer together by printing articles of interest in both school and social life. The staff is chosen each year by the retiring staff, though the paper is willing to accept at Editor. B. J. DiNCAN; Business Mana{ ,er, Mary Lee Hodges. any time the articles of those people not di- rectly connected with its publication. The Special (Aiart is published bi-monthly in mimeographed form. It includes comments on national affairs, alumnae notes, student activ- ities, and editorials on any new advances in the School of Nursing. Students welcome this opportunity to express their opinions on present- day developments. This is the fifth year in the history of this publication, and a great part of its success is due to the untiring efiorts of B. J. Duncan, Editor; Mary Lee Hodges, Business Manager, and their staffs: Joy Pratt, Art Editor; Carol Kerr, Social Editor; Pat ' an Cleve, Circulation Manager; SalK Prevott, Book Reviewer; and Miss Ruth Hunter, Eaculty Adviser. As a publication devoted exclusively to topics related to the School of Nursing this paper is sure to have lasting success in its held. The paper is entirely controlled by the nurses themselves, one method of guaranteeing certain success. It permits nurses who are interested in journalism to pursue these interests during their three-year training period. Besides this the Special Chart records events in the student life of the nurse, both in the hospital, extra-cur- ricular activities and social life. Although one of Duke ' s newest publications, it has had a suc- cessful development and provides a source of amusement and enjoyment to the nurses. The Special Chart has no Publications Board governing it; it is entirely on its own, and is aided only by Miss Hunter, the faculty adviser. Since the nurses have so very few h ours of spare time to themselves, it is even more re- markable that they should devote as much of that time to editing a magazine as they do. Novita Burroughs was elected the editor for the coming year. Nurses Patt, Burroughs, ' an Cleve, Editor Duncan, and Douglas glance over copies of their publication before it is distributed. 203 NAVAL R.O.T.C. BLUE AND GOLD THEIR PROUD SAME NAVY BOYS EVER ST AM) IX EAME G OlN ' d into its second car of pcacctinic -j-training operations, the Naval R.O.F.C!. was augmented h - the addition ot sevent - six freshmen. The upperclassmen, chieri - soph- omores and seniors, had much to tell about their summer training cruise aboard the heavy cruisers U.S.S. Orei on (. ' ity, the U.S.S. AlbtViy, and the carrier U.S.S. Leyte accompanied b ' several destroyers. Tex Burson, Senior, visited Princess r- ' lizabeth and Philip Mountbatten at the R() al reception following the announcement of their engagement. He was with some of the mid- shipmen from Annapolis w ho went to Northern Kurope. The students from Duke who went on the summer cruise aboard the various ships sailed to Trinidad, Guantanamo, San Juan, Ber- muda, New York, Argentina, and Nev found- land. I ' .vervonc seemed to have had a good tmie including Dean Manchester who went with the eleven sophomores aboard the U.S.S. On ' ioii City which toured the ( anbbean. ith the members of the unit refreshed, sunburned, and salted by their cruise, and with the freshmen all eager to start the long journey toward becoming Naval officers, fall studies got into full sw ing. C lasses were taught in seamanship, communications, gunnery, and engineering. The students practiced the theory discussed in class in these courses bv working- on the equipment kept in the Naval Armory which is located in the indoor Stadium. Battle conditions are simulated as much as possible in order to give the student the feer ' of combat operations w ith this eijuipment. Military drill is taught during two drill periods a week when the students march in uniform. During the winter period of inclement weather, the drill periods are converted into additional laboratory periods. It is at this time that much of the practice on the equipment is done. The Navy, responding to the social traditions of the Fleet as well as that at Duke, sponsored a formal Ball. The Navy Ball, held this ear on Saturday ' , January 10, was one of the social highlights of the -ear. The students in the unit selected a queen b - popular vote. The liru rr - . Iijl lu nv.lil: Silkitt, k. I.. ( ..irpciitir, II. I ., Uiirgir, R. II., Mnnri-, . ., hilt-. J J. (i,. Biirkli;ilt(.T. A. II. Seam, I rnij:: Burth, . (i., Littleton, J. IV, W.iriii.itli. J. T.; MiicIkI H-iriK-.s. . R., Cjinphdl, U. . .. ilsmi, . Ci.; Calluway, B. I ' .. 1... (.okiuhi, II. I ' ., Kccil, A., I ' liin.iiH K. K.; Wik. II. W., KcncKck, J. M ; :(i4 First roii-. left to right: Lt. H. 1). Smith; tjndr. A. B. Coxe; Captain A. Al. Kiiwalzyk; Lt. Ciiidr. R. J. C onncll; Major G. B. Kantncr, USMC; n. ' Bushong, CY. SrcoiiJ ro ' u. ' : B. O. Moore, SoM; H. E. McDougal, CQM; S. L. McLcod, T J gt. USMC; W. C. Ihrku, CA ' C, I W McNeil. C:G 1. J. W. Honeyeutt, CdM; H. N.Johnson, CSK; G. U. Stanton, CBM. c]uccn. Miss Jana Hanser, was crowned by the Protessor of Naval Science, Captain A. M. Kowalzyk, Jr., the night ot the Ball. The Com- modores C lub, the student ' s social organiza- tion, handled the arrangements for the Ball. The R.O.T.C. unit is not lacking when it comes to intramural sports and extracurricular activities. They sponsored teams in all the major sports covered in the intramural program, and they entered teams in the national rifle and pistol matches held by the Navy between the fifty-two colleges and universities which main- l ft to right: Bainbridge, A.; Boswell, G.; Burson, R.; Bridwell, ' ., Jr.; Smith, G.; Burkhalter, A.; Chase, F.; Withers, D.; Bayers, J., Jr.: McGuire, F., Jr. riRS I Pl.A 1 OON. KIRS I COMPANY, hirst ro ; Iff l to right: Bainbridgc, A. W. (Pljtoon l.tadcr); Tapky. N. W.. Md.cnnon. 1.. W.; James, W. v.. With, V. H., Otis, (!. I,.; W ' cstlin, V. F.; Avcra, J. ( ' .; Baker, B. A. ; ' irgin, 1). C..; Whit.sitt, I,. I . Srcnn.i r rj:: Ciuinkow- skl, T. R.; Dorman, C. T; Chapman, R. W.; Rice, W. H.; DePuy, N. E., Jr.; Chesson, E., Jr.; Slane, J. C;.; Kuman, H.; Pla.ster, H. C. Third roTi-: Whetstone, .; Nuttlc, K, R.; 1 higpen, R. E.; Adams, M. R.; Orr, H. A.; Slonc, H. L.; Ferguson, G. 1,.; Clardy, W. J.; MeI.ennan. K. R. tain Naval R.O.T.C. units. The Duke rifle and pistol teams were coached by Major Kcntncr and Sgt. AlcLeod. The unit this year is composed of 124 men, comprising two companies and the drum and butrle corps of hfteen men. The midshipman battalion staff is the student stafl of the unit with Ciordon L. Smith, jr., as battalion com- mander. There arc two classifications of stu- dents in the training program, regular and contract. The regular students receive their tuition, six hundred dollars a vear as a retainer. SF.COM) PLAFOON, FIRST COMPANY. First nru.; left to right: Burson, R. T. (Platoon Leader); Harper, B. H.; Corbett, H. R.; Stapleford, R. W.; Snivelv, F. W., |r.; (Clausen, J. V.; Connelly, T. H,, Steel. J. S. Second roir: Knotts, B. F.; Pearson, E. D.; Duttw eiler, C; Burns, F. K.; Neelv, F. R., Fmge, 1.. F.; Tanc, C. B.; Smith, M. F. Third ro-u. ' : Young, R. E.; Edward.s, W. B.; Hayes, K. P.; Callo- way, ' . 1).; Treat, C. V.; Hogg, W . B.; Jones. C. A. a ii it i I ' IRST PLATOON, SECOND COMPANY. First ro%i: left to nzbt: Withers, D. K. (Platoon Leader); Sullivan. J. L.. Jr.; Dixon, J. L., .McMastcrs. F. J. C; Judd. A. W.; Fry, J. S.; Wesley. J. . ., Clifton, W. V ; Morri.s. R. F.; Fitch. J. B. Secnnd roii-: V ilmcr, W. B., Merlin. H. R.; Lawless, J. T; Grccnbcrgcr, S. A., Fick. ' . (j.; Ross. |. J.; Stcwman, J. A.; Stiickslagcr. . . J.; Baldwin. F. W. Third roir: McMastcrs, L. L., Jr.; Merritt, G. C.; Bargcr, H. R.; Batchelor, W. . L; Lewis, R. D.; .Vlullinix, H. E.; Bailey, J. B.; Orzano, J. E. and uniforms from the Navy in return for which they serve on active duty for two years upon graduation. Contract students receive no com- pensation from the Navy until their last two years in school when they are paid eighty cents a day for commuted rations. Thev also receive their uniforms from the Navy. Upon gradua- tion, contract students have their choice of a commission and two years active duty until a time of national emergency. All students graduating from the N.R.O.T.C. unit may elect a career as a Naval officer. SECOND PLATOON, SECOND COMPANY. First toil; left to ri ht: McGuirc, F. D. (Platoon Leader); Blaylock. D. W.; Bingman, K. R.; Eiscnbrandt. F. H.; Bukow itz. W. D.; Story, H. A.; BarofF, P.; Kiplinger, W. B. Second roir: Hudson, L B.; Andrews, F. C; Kastrinclis, P. L.; Miller, J. R.; Emanuel, G. N.; Underwood, J. L.; Doescher. R. E. Third roir: Katzenrneyer. W. G.; Yourison. J. V,.. W ' orthington, S. B.; Roberts, R. C; Hathaway. I. R. NAVY STUDENT LIFE COEDS, BE GIBERTY OE COBS OX LIBERTY Above -.irc shown stuiii-nts operating an anti-aircratt computer under supervision of Fire Ointrol Instructor llirkc. Mcrnliers ot the pistol team strive to improve their aim liy conscientious practice under the critical eye of their instructor. The rifle team goes through the same practice. At lett, the ( -hiet ( iunners .Mate ot the Duke R.O. T.C :. explains the intricacies of a modern torpedo in the Naval .Armory as part of the gunnery instruction given to the students. At right in their orientation class these students arc shown licing taught how to tie knots by the Boats. 208 Aboard cruise ships iiicinl)L-rs ot rhc N.R.C). l.t . practice gunnery and tire control methods. Ahovc the students are operating the training and pointing devices on three-inch and rive-inch guns. All .sophomore and senior R.O.T.C. students in the regular group attended these cruises Upper left: In the officers mess aboard one of the training ships for the N. R.O.T.C L ' pprr rii-hl: The student chow line. Lourr left: R.O.T.C. students in their bunk room. lji-u:er rifiht: Some students work on a loading machine for a five inch, and thirty-eight caliber gun. 209 B O O IC F I V FRATERNITIES -SORORITIES L NII ' R-IKA ri ' RMl C.umcil. Women ' s Pan! Ic lien ic ( ouncil, A I 11. n (-) II. A 1 ' 1 ' , A 1 A, K A, K i;, A A, ' I ' A H, .|. K ' I ' , -I ' K i:, ' I ' (-) 1 11 K A. II K -1 ' . 1 A 1. 1 ' . X . i: ' I ' i:, z in , a l ' , a a ii, a i ' I ' , a ■! ' , a a a, a r, k a h, k a, K K r, |. M, II H ' l , i; K, Z I A. f , I ; ' . y ' hh j MEN ' S INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OTHER IKIEXnSHirS .IRE EORGOT BUT THEIRS WILE ALWAYS HE HOE TI V. past year has brr)uirlir new changes ro the trarernir organization here at Duke. The credit tor this can largely be pla ced upon the capable leaders of the respective fra- ternities and the smooth cooperation ot the council officers: ( huck hite, president; Scoot LlewelKn, ice president; VtqA Ferris, secre- tary; and WalJN ' McMahon, treasurer. Starting from scratch the council, under the guidance of Robert Kldridge, drew up a new constitution and a set of rushing by-laws hich it hopes w ill be permanent. Aside from the main council function of governing the eighteen fraternities on campus, the council sponsors, each ear, at least one campus-wide dance w hich brought Billy Butter- field to Duke last fall. Also in the fall, the council, with Phillips Treleavcn as editor, pub- lished their first freshman handbook since the war. In the spring, the council set about to or- ganize The Shoe and Slipper (]lub in order to Chm(ii p. hiii£. I ' rfsiJenl bring to the students of Duke the Big Name Bands which thev want for their dances. ' •Vm ro-a-, lejl to ri lil: Mcachain. H.; Cobh. Ci.; lirris. I-. I. I..; MtM.ili ' in, W.; l.kuxllyn, I,.; lute. (..; l.ong. J. (;.; Dougla.s. K. Srciiihi oil:: KIdrcdgc, R.; Barker. (;.; (jroshcns, IJ.; Nciphhorgall, R. B.; Quantiiis. J. II.; .Smirh, ).; Moorhcad, S. R.; Boswcli, (i. T; Nelson, J. T. (loodinan. H.; driffirh, . J.. Wechsler, I,. iV. I ' hird row: Velverton. J. I..; Ma.soii, 1 ' .. B., niincan, J. 1.; OBnen, I). ().; X ' Miing, ).; Fleming, C; I hoinpson, I.., Boggs, J.; Drewry, W. S.; . lillncr, B. M.; .Masehnieier, R. H., Sanders, (i. J.; (Harke, I). R. 212 First roii, Ic l lo ri ht: Ncsiiuth, N., lirucc, J., Savage, J., Hrinkiuaii, M. Second rov:: Ikanc, C, W liitc, J., MckLniinn, , 1., llllam , B.; Waller, P.; Cove, E.; McLean, L.; Izlar, L.; Skinner, M.; McRae, J.; P ' ox, M.; Gwaltncy, B. WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THETRE SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN THOUGH THEY ' RE NOT OF ANV KIN THF. Pan-Hcllcnic Council started the year with a new six weeks rushing plan. This period was culminated in October with sighs of relief as Freshmen and transfers pledged the sororities ot their choice. The Pan-Hel Scholarship Cup was won b Alpha Epsilon Phi. The selection of the winner of the Pan-Hel Scholarship, which formerly was in the hands ot the (Council, was turned over to the University Scholarship Committee. A revised rushing plan was approved and the Pan-Hellenic Handbook for new students was published for the second vear. ith the Spring semester, the social ac- tivities of the Council began. A dance was given in Februar ' , followed b ' a breakfast for the Council. In April, each sorority could be seen practicing daily for the non-competitive sorority sing. All in all, it was a successful and active year under the able leadership of president, Jane Jank Bri ' ci ,, I ' resiiinil Bruce; vice president, Joyce Godwin; secretary, Jean Savairc; and treasurer, Nancv Nesmith. 213 ALPHA TAU OMEGA National l- ' nundinfr IXitc 1865 I ,()cal Founding I )atc IH72 Narional Membership 5().(){)() 1 .ncal Membership 62 Number of Chapters 95 (Colors Sky-blue and gold Bo Mil 1 NIK, I ' reihieiit CKVFNTY-SIX YEARS of ATO at Duke— talk about spirit, that ' s it. Wcidman, old man of the outfit, has sworn oft musicianship this year, but Fooskie and Hutch have been doing the rounds (and squares) with their Once Over Lightly music. . . . The Ambassadors were left in the able trombon - hands of lomniN ' Kl Suavo on the Shdeo Farr, and Smitty has returned to give some vocahzing that sounds good even a cappellii . . . vSteele still goes into frenzies o er the stuft that comes oft the record player, even when Ooft, Spilman, Wagner, and Roland carry on a Tivo Spiuies, Fnss, Pass, Pass, ' ] ' , !$!$! ses- sion that give ordinar)- jive lovers Brundage and Krauss the creeps . . . the din is complete when Schmidt adds reverse pronunciations of names — Epop, for Pope, El honk, for Knoble — his mother w as scared by a Serutan bottle ... Bo Mi liner lost one or two more hairs over con- flicting Duke-Navy game and W .Ci.CL banquet, replaced them v ith laurels when the teed went over like a helium hop-toad . . . Landis, Secre- tary, mo ed in as I loot ' n ' Horn Business Man- ager, and McOjrnuek, Ireasurer, moved in as Bacr ' s roommate . . . rumors that he ' s living higher since becoming W ' .K.F. arc absolutely untrue . . . VV ' hatton and Baer mourn absence of I ' he Horse by wearing black the ' carry it around in a bag under each e e . . . Palmer, ' ice Prcs., Treasurer, SCI.A, etc., handles things okay at his corner ot the diamond, and Sister Smith is no slouch where hickor ' shillalahs are concerned — he ' s been there betore . . . CAirly- headed White, IFC Pres., doesn ' t mind losing sleep over (Council business, except when some joker breaks his door down at 0400 to ask it it ' s okay to loan a Frosh a surplus army cot with- out breaking rush rules . . . Iracy and Rippo still dabble in etchings and Kenaston in itching . . . Steve Gimme A D Stockslager, head riot promoter ot a tew years back, returns — he and brother Jim look enough alike to be strangers . . . Gungcat Nelson decided to trade his Ford in on a bus — G. F. Pardee decided to trade his Packard in on an automobile . . . Middlesworth still business managering . . . C hick still driving with three plys gone . . . High X oltage Waugh and Speir are firm belie ers in auto insurance . . . McCiuire still looking tor a nerve sedative — doesn ' t believe in sleep . . . Ciazelle-Boy VVbol- ard does the fifty in a flat four (strides) . . . Dick Best worries about his average tailing awa ' to 2.9 . . . (lardinier worries about his tootball weight tailing awa - to 210 . . . I ' errell worries about getting a Saturday-night date — on Satur- da ' night . . . Flofsomer working on the Mister Music half of a song team . . . Hanes tools a lot of people, bur he real!) ' does laugh like that . . . Proctor in love again this week . . . some ot the bo ' s have been tr ing to get at Dean ( )x ' s hair-saving formula — well, so goes the group. 214 Spilman, McGuire, Wagner, ' hat- ton, ' eidnian, Millncr Farr, Reynolds, White, Palmer, Pope, Steele. MIddlesworth, Schoonmakcr, Spier, Smith, C; Hutchins, Sharpc Best, Kenaston, Ward, Nelson, Ro- land, Newhouse. Phelps, Baer, Chiek, Smith, W ' .; Knoble, W ' augh. Kllsworth, Mitchell, Pardee, Proctor, Ferrell, Fitzsimons. McCormick, Croft, Schmidt, Gar- dinier, Becker, Caleo. Matron, Siler, Wbolard, Landi Hofsoninicr, Hodges. Chesick, Stockslager, Davis, Brund age, Palladino, Rokos, First ro ' ii:, U l to ny,hl: l.cc, Ciochnaucr, Simon. Dcnncrlmi.-. M;iscliiiKii.r, McMilioii, Oosson. Snnihl rnzi-: N i .or. ( ceil, I lijihsiimli. A.; Robinson, I-lynn, (ialLint, Nc vm;in. I . ' I ' hir,i ro-u:: Fiddson, Doig. Siijij. ' . Hill. Ciuincc. Bowks. I)., Ikrii.inl. l- ' niirlli rn i-: Biigg, tiilbcrr. Cx o| cr, Hitthsnuth. J.; Kuiiun. .A.; Kiiin.in. II.; Von. I ' iflh row: K;iy, (iarbcr. I Icrriott, Bowks. K.. I lioiiipsoii. () ' (!oiiiior. (IriHitli. Sixth ro i ' . Pierce. J.; McC ' lain. Spraguc. Slierwoml. StrickLuul, I5rijgc, lllis. BETA THETA PI National Koumiinf: Dare 1 839 Local I ' diinilint; Date 1939 National Menil)(.Tsliip 56,000 Local Membership 50 Numher of ( liapters 91 ( olors Pink and Blue Bob .MAscHMhitR, President ' T ' HIS was the year that gin rummy rtnalh ' hit rhe Beta section, all the Beta boys be- came proud uncles, and the terris wheel turned beautifully to the surprise oi the brothers. The year began with a bang and did not end with a whimper although the moans of Kastman may have made it seem that way. This year we finally got rid of the Doctor, but it seemed that W ' ally would be around for a few more centuries. Dick Bowles presented Linda to the chapter, and Lee had his quietest moment ot the year, saying only two words at the altar. Bob Bowles tried for an additional ten feet to become another Warmerdam. Silent John Livingstone, our bartender, argued vio- lently against Newman and his No Booze and Christianity Slogan. Sandy Flynn could not decide whether to keep his mustache or not, and Bernard was studying for Phi Beta under new management. Heartaches became Gi Gi Head Dennerline ' s theme about the same time that Hasty Hill began to ponder, while Bugg remained our most constant lover. Nazor smiled at Gawdy but hit the ceil- ing when Porky was thrown at him. Gil- bert aged ten years trying to rtnd a decora- tor while Gochnauer added twenty each time anyone teed off at him. Maschmeier took Mother ' s place and several of the vultures wanted to take Ellis ' place. Gallant continued to take a beating about his convertible. McClain had his favorite tune also ... I ' ll be waiting at the gate, Highsmith (Hiya Baldy!). Sugg and Rudisill spent the year in a double decker, thanks to their roommate. Bill I ' ll handle it for you Yon had a tough time hand- ling himsclL Hopeless Sprague stopped gambling, and to the delight oi every one Coach Doig never got around to showing his scrapbooks. Cecil, the little giant, led the boys to Baltimore and Grandma for a big week-end. Dimples Griffith and Stone- face Strickland ran like mad dogs across coun- try, but Ray stopped running to Chapel Hill. Here comes Guincc with his neon-noggin smouldering. The back seat oi Bridges ' car was said to set sex back about fifty years, but Nichols didn ' t have to worry about back seats. Sand ' Davison ' s interest in medicine was limited to one nurse while Pierce was interested in getting some hair back on his head. Fieldson continued to raise hell with the peace of the chapter room, and Garber stumbled about as usual. Snake O ' Connor didn ' t have any moonshine all year, and Chidester, Cooper, and Reyle quietly plugged away. Herriott had no objections to the name Tyrone . . . Sherry Sherwood was one of the vultures, and the Kumans took care of each other while Highsmith worried about a fraternity publication. Things were getting back to normal, and the Betas were taking ad- vantage of it. 217 DELTA SIGMA PHI N ' litional Founding Dare 1S99 Local Founding Dare 1920 National Membership 1 5,000 Local Membership 11 Xiiniher of (lliaprcrs 41 dolors , Nile (Ireen and hire IJ.wii) CJROsiiKNs, I ' resitieiil TT was once said that it takes all kinds to make the world go ' round. Wl ' ll, the Delta Sigs are no exception, so let ' s take a quick trip dow n House S way and gather a tew activities and antics. Alfred went off the deep end last summer but manages to come up tor air once a week — you ' d never guess he was Floyd ' s brother . . . Barker — second in command — goes East with the best of them, but he hasn ' t made a nickel as yet — here ' s hoping — we ' re all behind you— FRIEND— Nighty-Night! . . . Lam- parter — Oh! If I were only king — burns the midnight od digging up his tamil)- genealogy and listening to crashing symphonies — but what grades this blue blood makes! . . . (]lary — air force vet is chief exponent of prohibition in the ranks — ask to see his pledge card — will some- one please buy hi m a new stomach and then ' . . . Groshens — frat prexy — came south for the winter and found a new home. What more could a carpetbagger ask for, except maybe a belle to go with it! . . . Dannals transferred from Stetson and brought a pretty wife with him — still working hard on that apartment, smile- brother-smile when we have that house warm- ing . . . Freeman — hand -man with that qui II and paper — eager beaver in the outfit — has an unusual liking for school teachers — next year maybe. ' . . . Harrill — the dapper gentleman from South Carolina — is as smooth as ever with the women — must be the coffee — eh, Jimmy! . . . Duncan — Delta Sig flankman in the Duke beef trust — the lover can ' t wait to get to that abnormal psych class to work c rossword puzzles — hasn ' t finished one yet . . . Walker — next to writing I ' nglish themes Creasy ' s pet pastime is dozing off on chapter room couches dreaming of the day when he ' ll be a captain of the British Home Guard in Bunda . . . Craniotis ( ' hico bal- ances the budget w ith a slide rule — can be seen on East ( ampus peeping through a transit — adds Latin American flavor to soccer and structures. Do you remember how w orried we w ere about our non-union carpenters, Charlie and Dune, when the new sign was unveiled . . . The ex- pressions of dismay when that unforgetable coffee made its appearance at Homecoming — Alumni we do hope you ' ll come back next year! . . . Fhe tears that rolled dow n our cheeks as (]hico did a split in front of the North Carolina goal, and how we nursed his combat wounds that night . . . Old H3 after he caught that eighteen- yard pass against South Carolina — life just wasn ' t worth two cents around here . . . The wee-hour quartet with its nauseating discords causing many sleepless nights in the section . . . Those lengthy but educational practical labs in Pinochle 154 gave some of us many semester hours credit for our ALA. Wi- ' ve had great times, some happy and others not, but they ' ve all gone in to making a never-to-be-forgotten year for Delta Sigma Fhi. 218 I l.irnll, C iriislicns Allrcd, Cr.iniiitis Walker, Clary Freeman, Barker First rou left to ri ht: McDonald. Shipley, Adam, Jones, Boswc-ll. Second roiv: Warra. Matcher. deSha .o, Scnllard. Lapp. Third row. Rcardin, Moehlenkainp. X ' aiuleventer, Barrels, Matlock. DELTA TAU DELTA National I ' ouiiiling Date I«59 I , )cal I ' ounding Datf 1927 uml)tT of (lliaptcTs 75 National AknihcTship 44,()()() Local Mcrnhcrship 36 ( ' olors I ' lirplc, u liifu anil uolil )M Bosu i:i 1 . I ' nshieiit A LTHOUGH weakened numerically by an extremely large graduating class, the Delts returning to school last September found that any lack in quantity was more than balanced by an abundance oi quality. There is more to that statement than just simple fact, however, and to know the Delts better, perhaps we should call the roll. Gorgeous George Boswell opens the meeting with three raps of his R.O.T.C. sword. Gentleman Jack Murray immedi- ately puts a motion on the floor concerning the windy conduct of V c Base-a-ball Corrado. In the midst of the confusion, Lover iMohlen- kamp sits quietly, glaring at T.B. Scollard, who is in a corner counting shekels. Bongo- Bongo Shipley arrives a few minutes late, hav- ing spent the afternoon in Durham searching for Bicycle Billie. Order is finally restored only to be broken again as Willie-Willie W ' ilhoite requests that smoking be permitted during the meeting. Tom de Shazo attempts to protest but is quieted by Bill Hann who waves a Pepsi-Cola bottle in front of Tom ' s face. Bill simply cannot be separated from his bottle of Pepsi. W aiting patiently. Jack Matlock is at last given the opportunity to call the roll . . . Ray Adam is present physicalh ' . Mentally, he is still frying to determine a fool-proof way to shoot the moon. . . . Golden Arm Lapp is, as usual, spending the evening at Aycock . . . Hank Bedell and Fred Miller, sterling ends of the championship Delt football team, arc pres- ent . . . Tom Lockwood is preparing for another journey to Washington . . . Hank Bartells is un- decided . . . Mutt MacDonald and Jeff Taylor are dreaming of Cornell and Greens- boro respectively . . . Rollo is in love too — with Stymie . . . Van has solved the mystery of the disappearing records. It seems that Dick Little One Reardm has acquired an un- satiable taste for shellac since the Delt Sing . . . Clancy Warta grooming himself to succeed Jimmy Dorsey . . . Bob Myatt is a cinch to as- sume the starring role in Mr. District At- torney . . . George Lundstrom, Joe Mac- Donald, and Walt Ollen, the N. Y. sharpies, are getting the Plymouth in shape. It won ' t be long now men . . . Tom Keevan is still looking for a beauty course at school . . . Who is going to fill the basketball shoes of Jack Hatcher? . . . Unan- imous opinion says that Jim C ahow has it all over Sinatra. The kid ' s got a voice. . . . There you have the Delts. They ' re all good men, and we ' re proud to have them in the Delta Shelter. Long will we cherish the fond memories of lasting friendships and carefree hours. There is no tvpical Delt, for each man is an individual man in our unit of characters — characters, that is. Yet each such unit is incomplete without the whole in which he figures, for each is a complement to the rest. Delta Tau Delta — home of friendship and bond of brotherhood. 221 KAPPA ALPHA National Inunding Dare 1865 Local Founding Date 1901 N ' uniher of Chapters 69 National . kiiit)i.Tship 36,000 1 Ileal NKnihcrship 75 (Colors Oimson and old unld Seth ' ining, Prrsidtnt AND SO another year starts for old KA. Things haven ' t changed very much. Seth, Rat, and Ligaments still spend most of the day, and the night, pla ing bridge with anyone who has a little money to lose. The real Turb and his knock and red-dog games arc going strong, too, but ' Awkins and Pizon still seem to prekr gin. Rollo ' s new game of Clubs is also popular. The new chapter room looks just a little bit like Monte Carlo Casino. Chaz, Ray and Zeno spend what little time they can spare from Fast stud ing organic chemistry and com- plaining about it. The old Scout (and All- time all-time Grccnie) is champion of the Poll at the end of the first round while Harve brings up a short last, but the second round may be dirterent. P ' ootball trips have been interesting this year, especially Baltimore and Atlanta. Fish, Max, Scout, Jeter and McC lennon seemed to hate to leave. This married lite seems to agree with Fletch, Jim, and Sambo pretty well; at least we don ' t see them around the section very much now. Ihc football players arc waiting impatiently for the end of the season to roll around, so the cuss bo. cs can be opened to pay for a large beer party. I ' vcryone else is waiting, too. Should be another cjuite colorful artair. Hope we can schedule the next intramural football game tor an atternoon when our star guard, blocking back, and tail- back don ' t have labs. Have to keep that un- scorcd-on record. It ' s going to be hard, but we ' ll make out O. K. ( oach Tubby White is making up plays tor his team, and Coach Firich is stealing them tor his, but the C team relies on its desperation pass, and it never fails. Fearless Freddy ' s private coaching start is giving him advice on the Carolina game. Homecoming was fine; Clark showed all the boN ' S a colortul rime, even Turb and Schat were impressed. KA ' s were well represented in Nu Upsilon Tau Sigma — congratulations, Yknip. C asper (Who ' s Who) Holroyd is hard at work keeping the Big Blue going. Jawn, T Hughes, and the Blond Blaster — Put that ' L ' in there — are parrying tonight, and Scoop, Jim, and the Bean aren ' t getting too much sleep. 1 lot I ' lem- ing and Rollo are staying up late too. labby is supervising the next social function, trying to get I larrington back trom C hapel College and Don back from I ' .ast at the same time to do some work. Speaking of being ofi , Rem and 1 lillman go to (ireensboro every weekend, and Jim Sum- mers and Propst are away tairly often, too. But Harve, I ' irich, and Rands are still over to Fast ever - night, almost. The meeting will now adjourn tor ten minutes to reconvene at Hart- mann ' s or ma be No Hope Country Club. See ou there. We want to let all the alumni know that the gang is still doing business at the same old stand in house Ci, and we w ill be glad to sec any of you drop down this way some time. 222 X ' ining. Summers, Austin, Ball, Hin- nant, Holroyd, Hipps Rogers, Krve, R.; Bynum, Baynes, Mabry, V ilson, Ratcliff W ' allingford. Stanback, Summer, Hig- gins, Wilson, P.; Williamson, Fleming Spearman, Patron, Moser, Knotts, B.; Knotts, J.; Lincbcrger, Martin Klniorc, (j)blc, . 1yatt. Hipp, Mont- gomery, Edwards, Jeter . lathis, Sullivan, Wilson, J.; Hodges, Kellani. Lawless, McKinnon Jackson, l.indsey, Morgan, Lucas, Morris, Stephanz Mims, Boshamer Spach, Newell, Harrington, Mitchell, Bowden, Scupinc, Frve, J.; Dabbs, Miller Kyle, Roscmond, Hull, Voung, Speas, Fropst. Smith. Micrs, Caldwell. i .-m ita 7i 1 sr?!?5%t First Tou; left to right: Saunders, O ' Lcary, Baradcl, BcMth, Bethunc, Barrett, Holcrott. Second ran-: D ' Alonzo. Grover, Robbins. Hough- ton, Turner. Kalkbrcnner. Sanik-rs. Third rrm-: Kellani. Coward, Glover, X ' irpin, Mathcson, (Christian. Bogcr. Fourth roi:-: Hawes, Jacokcs, Obphanr, W hakn, Hudson. McMastcr, Winn. Fi lh raw: Gray, Wallace, Westover. .Shankweiler, Davis, Jackson, Bailey, 1-. Sixth row: Glaze, Smith, Jcske, Taylor, Alurph, Sutton, Stewnian. Srventh row: Fivans, Nygaard, Scioscia, C larke, Docschcr, Gilliland, Bailey, R.; Fleming. KAPPA SIGMA Natioiv.il Inuiiiling D.irc IH69 Local I ' niiinling Datf IH73 National Membership 50,000 Local Membership 59 Number of (Chapters Ill Colors Scarier, trreen and white George Sanders. I ' mulrin [EXT year will see many new taces, but the old members shall not be forgotten. We ' ll never forget the gruesome twosome, Barrett and Baradel, along with the Hook Turner going out to the Hartman ' s Theatre. East Campus will certainly miss Scout Houghton and Cuz W ' halen, Cuddly-Bear Booth, and our Sexy Prcxy Sanders. We ' ll surely miss the good aver- ages of Christian and Robbins. E. P. Senior President Bethunc will send us a tew chickens from his and Anne ' s chicken ranch. Chief engi- neer Virgin is in charge of construction of the coops, and Lonnie Hudson is to be the contact man. Old Coach Aleara will miss Jcske at end, but we hear he is grooming Steamer Stanley for the vacant post. Lowell Jackson and Don Clarke will replace the smooth line ot tongue and pen ot Karl Nygaard. Maybe by press time, D ' Alonzo, Erickson, and Willy Kalkbrenncr will have all but wrecked Barry Westover ' s piano. De- Puy, our ( ' alifornia addition, is learning fast, while Barnett, his roommate, decided it best to get pinned. Then there is curving Cy Matheson and crooning Lionel Bailey. Glover is teaching Alurph and Boger the art of handling freshmen co-eds. We see Glaze, only between trips to Alspaugh, while Stev art is just in a cfjntinual trip. Dick inn and Bill Gray insist that they are studying at the library, while Dimangos and Sutton think about it. Charlie Rose, Lou, and Shank, the truesome threesome, have had it, but O ' Leary and Eorrest, with their whiskey tenors, still carry on. Jacokes and C lark are daring Nightingales, and Coward married one. Our married members, Pettit, and end Fred- die Hardison, are seen around the section from time to time as is pledge Willie Taylor, also a member of the ball and chain gang. George Swalchick drops in once in awhile to give us the lowdown on the messenger service. Bubbles Holcroft, still looking for a fourth for bridge, while Gilliland is looking for a ride to Millers. Admiral Doescher and Mosier play a wicked game of gin rummy, while Hawes is content to sit and count his pennies. Scar- borough and Stewman sir back and lament over their love life. Nickel on high spade. Homecoming found many welcome old grads back. It is nice to see the spirit of Kappa Sigma still aflame after college days are o ' er. Those of us that were still here after the first semester were honored and proud of the fact that we could participate in the celebration of the 75rh Anniversary of the founding of Kappa Sigma at Duke, this being the second oldest chapter. We pla ' hard, work hard, lo e our school, our fraternity and everyone — including East Cam- pus, Watts Hospital, and both nurses ' homes — everyone 225 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA National I ' oundint: Date 1909 1 -ocal Founding Date 1 924 National MLHihtTship 43,000 Local Membership 45 Number of Chapters 119 Colors Purple, green and srold 9 SiiEP Dkkurv, I ' ri-siJrnt ' I ' O ' our High Honorable Majcsry, Zeus: I, AleTCury, your humble messenger send this miserable note to tell you of your realm oi Greeks. One of your provinces, Gamma Theta Zeta, shows itself in the oddest of ways. When 1 entered lemple I), the province was jumping. Odd sounds came forth from a musical box. Fingering the ivories was Boogie-Beat Stauf. Savage rh thms threw an air of mystery over the temple. Brother I ' m sent Holland waved his arms in hideous mannerisms and screamed wildh ' . Billows of aromatic smoke poured forth from the jowls of Dave Scarrow, Morganthau Scarrow sifted picces-of-eight and screamed hoarseh ' , Dues, dues, all mine. Between pops of his bubble gum. Leviathan Bronson crooned the lyrics to the pagan song. (Dancing among the scattered bridge altars was the Keeper of the Orchids, Twiddy.) At one of the altars was brother One- Motion Brooks, sorrowfully crying Please adjourn, fellas. I turned and saw the astrol- ogist, Rain-in-the-face Howe, pouring forth volumes of unsavory language. Horrified b ' this unusual ritual, I left the sanctuary and entered the chamber of the drones. I ligh Lama Alc.Alduff was chanting his formula on womankind. Seated near him was She ' s-my- Tomato Freeze, sipping from a pint of the nectar of roses. Stem Fdwards sang Flome, Home, with a Range! , while Halloween Lemmon just grinned. Standing over a cauldron of brew ( hase and Sanborn Gill called threateningly, I made it and Fm glad. Beside the cauldron was Drone Flderkin. His eyes rolled while he gleefulh ' sang, Fm pinned — oh, boy! This jargon was Greek to me; he was obviously delirious. Near him was Nine-months Warren shouting, T ' aint logical — ' spension, ' spulsion, and other lawful penalties. Chngmg to the ceiling was One-a-week Browning. People never speak to him, only of him. Beneath sat Night- mare Knight whining, Where, oh where can my game tickets be? Aly brain was into.xi- eated by these antics, but a most fearful roar brought me to my senses. Into the light ap- peared Kentucky Tavern Harwood. His eyes spewed hre ... he belched smoke and f)ellowed whoopee! The smoke died down; there was Red Suit Nelson floating in its wake. Suddenh ' I was greeted with a water-pistol load of shaving lotion. Before me stood the blond menace, Bogart Drewry. Die, he cried and was off. I sat down wearily upon an altar stool. Fwo-bit Ciray stood beside me elliiig, I gotcha. I reeled from the temple and came upon an oasis known as Red ' s. As I fell into a booth, some well-aimed suds caught me full. Leering from behind his schnapps, was Raleigh boy De Gosier. Chief, I have but one thing to say — I quit. 226 Drcwry, W ' cstlin. Melton, Howe, Bowcn Caflcy, Gill, Holland, Scarrow, H.; Scarrow, 1). Hcndrickson, DeC ' osier, V ' asquez, Knight, . lu.S!ier Simpson, Freeze, Haruood, Gifford, Nelson Lacey, Eldcrkin, Murphy, Aycock, Brooks Browning, Gray, Twiddy, McKit- trrck, Mitchell, Oppenheim Bronson, Buckley, Fitch, Garcia dcQucvcdn, Staiif, Jarvis, Warren ®, J 4 f First rtili. left to rif;ht: ScliinjhI. Pcrini. hihiikc. (irnoiiic. Duiicin. J., H.inlnn. H.ildwm, Davis, Lkuxllyn. SrcoiiJ ran-: Smith. P.ittnn, M;icl)on;ild, K.; Dorsiy. Siiiith. CI.; (IrofT. Younger, Milkr. T.illin.in. I ' liird wM ' : IVxlitolil, Ski|nMirtH, Juiij;, AlcxamltT, Forbes, lelkcr. Mussclinan, Mtl..irtv, Carter, i ' oiirlh rir -: Jackson. ( iardiier, .Srarks, (ileason. Moore, I ' arnsli. Dellenliarjier. I, Tieli. Meaehaiii. Fifth ro ' iV: Braiihain. aliner. I.etirz. Duncan. R.. Hnce. .louannet, I ' rederlek. 15r aiit, (libson. Sixth rw;;-; llodykins. ( lanipliell. Alie. I ' oster Writ ' lu. W illianis. I,.; Williams. K. PHI DELTA THETA Niuional P ' oiitnling l);irc 1848 Local I ' ounding Dare 1 H7H National .McmbtTship 68,000 Local Membership 77 Number of (Chapters 109 (Colors Azure anJ argent Joe IJcnc.an, I ' resident A LOOK around the Phi Dclt squirrel cage anv dav this vcar would show Gramps Duncan turilcly rr)ing- to rail) ' the sages into a coherent group. Porky Alexander is relaxing his ever-growing waist line, kibitzed in his bridge game by Nick-T Brain Carter rallying a tew dollars in laundry debts. The MacDon- alds, iMomo and The Rat (the latter com- plete ith coat hanger) are seen, torn between tennis and the sack; Boob Baldwin, taking time out from yellow journalism, recites a few 5- line limericks, egged on by G. Laidlaw Smith, of SGA fame, and Christian Al, former Y.M.C.A. white hope. Rock W ' illiams dis- cusses Horner ' s columns with Sticker King Jackson and Bob Zahner as Brennan whistles Old Kentuck) ' Home and Scoot and Bub vie for the floor in the discussion ot Michigan ' s finest. Armchair politician Pop Groff hunts for a few quality points, aided by Tad Moore, of sincere 1.5 notoriety. Phi Delta Theta ' s only educated Guince — Dago Perini — tells of his fall football spotting experiences. Spook Boyle saunters in, tol- lowed by Phi Bete ke - twirlcr Muss Mussel- man, heir to Pcnna. ' s apple butter fortunes. Bainbridge and Ken Williams join card sharks Walker and Stallings in a lew last hands; Bell strolls in, impeccable as usual; Junior Brice pro- claims (Charlotte ' s beauties to anyone who will listen, drowning out Xobbv David ' s Florida sunshine spiel and Dorse Dorsey ' s Pitts- burgh smog salestalk; Arch Felkcr and Pre- dictions Foster discuss sports writing. Jim Groome swaps football notes with Mc- Ginnis and Hanlon as Huddy Mcacham, tresh from his library steps 8 a.m. rendezvous, tells the latest I.F.C. dirt. Jahnke, PVcderick and Phil Moore compare. Colin McLarty and roommate Lee Smith dive into 107, the section ' s mousetrap, as Rementcr hustles lor the bus to town; Yandell Smith mutters something about rooters ' hats, and heads lor Gilts. A rustic touch is added by the chapter ' s two men in Green, Kiefer and Jesse Miller. Footballers Chambers, Perkinson, Reese, Skipworth, Young- er, Bryant, Eslick, Davis, Gibson, Gleason and Manager Pinky Duncan relax, as Hogan Hodgkins blows a few crescendos on his tuba. A4arried men Braungart and Starks discuss dishwashing versus dusting, as Abe, Chntton and Wtlly MacDonald work up a show train with Branham, Dellcnbarger, Lynch, Schmahl and Robertson. Loomis prepares a lew Lit- erati scraps as Jouannet, Lentz and Cheek compare wrestling and basketball stories. Mil- ler is out on waivers as Sleuth Jung hunts for a psychological clue; Lively and Patton cat- nap, iair prey tor a hot-foot from Que-Ball Gardner and the Chattanooga twins, Jones and WVight. Thus, another year in the barber shop rolls to an intormal, raucous close. 229 PHI KAPPA PSI National Founding I);itc 1H52 Local Founding Oatc 1934 National Membership 40,000 Local Mcinher.ship 42 Number of Chapters 52 Colors Cardinal red and hunter ' s green RcK.KK Nt.iciUBORGAi L, I ' rdident T X HAT with the frequent hirchings among the brothers, the status of the organization as a brotherhood is almost questionable. The boys at the (). K. Grut house seem to have a rendeney for the fatal step; however, there are a few who elaini they won ' t suceunib to the lure of married life. F ' rinsrancc: Anderson, shin- ing head of the Glee ( ' lub, dashing between ac- eounring labs and the ehoir loft . . . Horizontal Blissell being on the chapter room couch day-in and day-out . . . Baird and Johnson, each claim- ing to be the handsomest Phi Fsi . . . Treleaven, Junior wheel extraordinary running ( ' .hronide. Union Party, and Phi Kta Sigma . . . Parson Banks, courting with tennis racquet and Ford . . . our rep to the Oafe Rouge, cigar-smoking Ma- son . . . Wilson and his w andering pin . . . Berg- strom dating women with cars . . . Graham doubling for the free ride . . . Paddy Kirk coming out onl ' on St. Patrick ' s Day . . . Lovable Putnam; Women are like trolleys, one every ten minutes . . . handsome Wi ' ddington, another bagg -e ed engineer ... I lal Jackson receiving no e.xtra L l points for sacntieing his incisors to the Sigma Nus . . . Griesc forsaking books for Fast . . . Hazel always showing up with Fast ' s most beautiful ... I). Roosevelt Fvans, laugh- ing-boy and drummer deluxe . . . Prexy Rodge Neighborgall, gift to the track team, All- Southern . . . I ' .dwards, our rep to soccer and acrosse . . . Uunph)-, always in lafiy ' s kitchen making cand} ' . . . Wilkin, whose eyes aren ' t paid for yet . . . Scrounge McF ' ,ldowney twirl- ing in a vain search tor my type of woman . . . Barefoot Ballou, exponent ol W ' . (B.CJ.) ' a. with his )ug ol white hghtnuig . . . (Auueron forsaking (). K. Grut for the bar (of justice, that is) . . . Gaylord Baugess suavely operating . . . Baldy Stipe again falling for the wrong woman . . . Martin, piloting the Hot Rod to Baltimore and back . . . Ohio ' s gift to the women, Meuehe . . . Del Jackson, chapter grandfather, finalK ' getting hitched . . . Trainer, stalwart of our IM forward w all . . . (Campbell, our c}hViy, - cfajf aires to Chapel Hill . . . Alexander, being very mysterious about his dates . . . Silent I ' -d Brown philosophizing about conditions on F ' .ast . . . Bisbe, very pale and very married; ne er shoulda left Brooklyn . . . Slush-pumper Carr dividing time between Ambassadors aiui Fast . . . ( ' lements ' wife lets him out for the Monda ' lught meetings . . . Whip I ' arrell never being seen, but his clothes always being seen on Hump . . . Fick finally getting his Gunn . . . Holbrook swearing his belt buckle is to hold up his pants . . . Jerry Jackson in Jarvis every night . . . Little Johnny McC ' oy, almost the chapter grand-dadd ' to the parties in Phi Psi Gulch to N. C. Alpha, to (-hapter Alumni, and to all the things that watched Phi Psi through the year . . . this compendium is dedicated. 230 Martin. Kirk, W ilson, Carr, Uunphy Trcleaven, Alexander, Hazel, Blis- scll, MeCoy Jackson, J.; Stipe, Humphrey, Baird, Jackson, H. ( lcnient.s, Neighborgall, lidwards, J., Griese, Trainer McF.ldowncy, ( ampbell, I ' dwards W ' .; Banks, W ' eddington Holbrook, I ' arrell, Wilkin, Meuehe Johnson, . nderson first mii left to rifiht: Mason, Turpin. (iranvillc, I Iirr. ' ancl■y. Sfcrmd ron-: Way. Hiintoon. Toinlinson, Atucxui, ( ' ormack. ' ' Iiirit i Kcis, Tissot, C:arr .Ta. Knalif, Marlovv, (iorrill. I ' oiirth r(rj:: an Kosscn, MKcrton, Hanitnir. Kclliy. Bingham, Null, 1 i 1 ■ m ■ ' ' ' ' l H f m PHI KAPPA SIGMA N;ui()n;il I ' diiinling l);irc 1850 Local I ' ounding Date 1936 National Membership 14,000 Local Membership 32 Number of ( liaptcrs 43 Colors I5lacl and nold liu , 1 Mi , I ' risiiif it T HE men ol distinction have nothing on the Phi Kaps ... Ed Mason, our president, when posing with a coke? would put any of the above to shame . . . Dick Van Fossen, when not worrying about losing his 2.5 average, builds the sets for the next Duke Players production . . . while Rockey Stansfield wonders when the A ' s and B ' s will come his way . . . Joe Gorrcll, the only man who dates continually and still maintains his morals . . . Grant Marlow, the fellow ho worked out a system for hang- ing the traterniry sign straight, is getting nerve to jump the hnal step with B. J. . . . since Tex Garrick leaped with Martha this past fall . . . Jim Herr was pleased to act the part ot the Eng- lish professor in The Male Anbnal . . . Fred Eels the only wise man who changed from the school of Engineering to Trinity College . . . Dick Null, our sock l over, who is another of our steady workers . . . and Johnny Atwood one of the many oi our Yankees . . . Bud Cormack, vice president, is still yearning, waiting for the return of his sweetheart, Maggie. Let ' s not forget Carl Carrera, the only man in the frater- nity to pin his girl with another brother ' s pin . . . ask Charlie Rice how his patients are and give him a quarter to bu ' a better cigar ... or ques- tion Lloyd Knabe where his weekends go. Since the piano arrived, Joe Granville keeps the ivories jumping with his Hoy song . . . while Bob Tissot deals the cards . . . Ralph Reed is the fraternity ' s donation to the Women ' s Col- lege of U. N. C. and the fraternity ' s gift to intramurals . . . Charlie Way follows the urge to St. Mary ' s . . . VVe won ' t forget Rusty Tomlinson and his famous last words — don ' t throw cigarettes on the rug . . . our secretary Warren Kelley is counting the days until he can hand the pen over to another joker and take the last row seat, x l Bingham, the nurse ' s home pride and joy, continues to toil over those lab reports . . . and Rix Mallonee, another engineer, finally got the tiger made for Homecoming. Vb can ' t forget Al Smith or the jokes and wisecracks he is so capable of relating . . . Bob Rich filling in with his very dry wit . . . Lane Yelverton, our Gallon a Day cof- fee drinker, is always having his own prob- lems . . . Dave Turpin, the treasurer, never tires of placing those 4 by 5 white bills on our doors . . . Clyde Yancey is still talk- ing about his poor sore foot . . . Bob Parrish may be called the engineer who got lost in economics. Paul Shea, our dependable in- tramural player, and side kick to Al Smith . . . And last but not least, Murra - Huntoon; one never knows what he will spring next. Thus these Phi Beta Kappas, lovers, jokers, engineers and all the rest make up the Phi Kappa Sigma Hall of fame which has blended Phi Kappa Sigma into a well rounded brotherhood, and will be emblazoned on our minds for the years to come. 233 PHI THETA SIGMA Founding Date 1 944 Membership I « Colors Black, frold and w hire Dick Douglas, Presidtnt PHR HOUSE parry at Jacksonville, Florida started rhc season with a bang . . . Henry and rhe Reverend competing tor the hunk of hair . . . BAIOC Ferris greeting the brethren w ith his cooperation and understanding lecture . . . Kenn - searching tor Walt in the alle s ot (Charleston . . . orchids to the new chapter room . . . the Phi Sigs adjusting themselves to their new house section . . . I ' iet assuming secretary- ship of the Intertraternity (Council . . . Prexy Douglas residing over the reins w ith his solemn look of humor . . . Don, Johnn ' and Vendcll competing tor X ' alentino honors . . . Jane and Fong receive first pin-up honors ot the )ear, tol- lowed closely by Don and Mary . . . the mid- night coffee snacks with Branham and (Clyde . . . Alec jitterbugging to Billy Butterheld ' s hot trumpet . . . Henry ' s calls to Alal)ama and Jarvis . . . Bob and Bill settling dov n to a life with the v ite . . . Branham, Harriss and Wong v ith the lau Psi Omega . . . the brethren working loyally with the (Canterbur ' (Club . . . here it is November first and still no sign of Highfill . . . Urban purchased a new- blanket to usher in this season ot parties . . . Faslcy and Mary holding hands at (Carr and Jarvis . . . Jane ' s long distance trips down to see Johnny . . . Jimmy rushing Riavioli till Ayerst heard ot it . . . Doug ' s last year to sere- nade his treshman . . . Sammy vigilanting the SGA . . . the I ' Vost arriving a bit earlv for Wendell . . . Gaylord reviewing the pledges sternly and cooking up evil for them . . . AFatt is Eager . . . the tangy smell ot the chapter room ' s nev ' turniture . . . Messer and Webster conferring on their big business deal . . . wistful thoughts of Trinidad at Christmas l) - Fau and Wong . . . Jerri ' s magic fingers unshelving coins from Hezzy ' s ears and shoes . . . Webster ' s band swinging into action . . . Paul ' s bridge and heart games late in the evenings . . . Bacon tak- ing first aid from a certain nurse who is nice and blonde . . . the Phi Sigs tasting Mrs. Foner- gan ' s and Mrs. Webster ' s home-cooked meals . . . Whitaker ' s delightful bourbons . . . Sam finding that an inside straight is hard to hit . . . Peeples pursuing East for just one . . . plans for the spring dance in the making . . . the opening of (Christmas presents at the Jefterson banquet . . . Fau and Urlaub cavorting to the Ark . . . H-week for the pledges . . . Highfall ' s return for the weekend . . . Roomo ' s laugh echoing thru the halls . . . Mart ' s art creations catching admiring glances . . . the intramural athletes counting bruises . . . Storm carrying on at (Columbia . . . Jimmy ' s wardrobe Hashing its styles . . . I ' Vcd ' s three month newspaper drive blocking rhe hallw a ' for three months . . . plans concluded for the spring dance and more made for cabin parties through Wendell ' s influence . . . Ferris concluding the season with one ot his original jokes, followed by the usual apology. 234 Douglas, Pccplcs, Lasley Lau. Branhaiii, Harriss IVrris, W ' liitakcr. Long Aycock, Flowers, Urhati, Blount cl)stcr, ong, L ' rlauh. Gaylord First rozi-, Ir t to rif-lit: Thompson, Hnlzingcr. I.ovi-, Kriith. Ortolf. ( hears. SecnnJ rryiv: . lcNicr, M.irnn, Kroiir, Smalllnick, Richmond, BiMn. Ihird nr : Jcnning.s, Robins, Barlitr. .Sptncc, Tunc, Warnir. Fourth ro ' n-: inline rman, insch, Davis, Hand, ( ' oggcshall. Bird. PI KAPPA ALPHA Nation;il I ' onntliiiL ' Dare 1868 Local Kourniing Date 1901 National Alcmbcrship 45,000 Local Membership 42 Xumlier of Chapters 84 C oiors ( Jarnet ami (ilil gold LuN 1 HOMl ' .st S, I ' rtihtlll! Undulations in Graven quadrangle, fis- sures in the limestone, embryonic ivy strug- gling to cover its exposed facade. This is the palatial stronghold of the Pikas, masters of the penthouse and ruling their domain with un- restrained gaiety. There ' s Len Thompson, devoting his time be- tween fighting the intricacies of engineering, beins a worthy president, and casually visiting his Alonie . . . Dick (Golden Apollo) Wtlls, whose clandestine cleaning eluded the Ghiefs for ears . . . Ted Goggcshall debating whether or not to pledge Phi Bete . . . George Ptaschin- ski lounging on the dusty piano, nobly ignoring the sour notes . . . Holzinger and his intimate accompanist, ulcers, are back from Larch- mont . . C het Smallback, reading How to be a Successful Goach, or Wade ' n ' See. Big Bill Wbmack, a co-ed ' s prayer, bur our dubious house mother . . . Bill Krout, that doe-skin, silver buttoned cardigan, and his Polly . . . Garl Grovcr, now taking Gabin Party 36, gets 37 next semester; he says labs are tough . . . Tom (Drink to me only with thine stein) Love playmg Ghopsticks with both hands . . . Grockett (Luster Dome) Ghcars, his life still pivoting around Red ' s . . . Lee (Fotzie) Watts getting a date a week in advance . . . Gharlie (The Old Master) Tanc playing the inevitable hearts. Tony Reed, our contribution to the musical world of voices . . . Phil Hutchings, the consistent Southgate lover . . . Rob Barber spouting forth his political rhetoric . . . Glarence Brown and his witty cartoons . . Dave LafHtte, who thinks Heaven and Judy are but four- hundred miles south . . . Jim (Joe Bass) Robins caught hiring Jack (C ' hubby) Fruth to carry Alice, Jim ' s riddle. . . Tom Bullock inviting anyone to race him to the dope shop . . . Gharlie Spence and his excursions to Greensboro . . ' . Joel Martin, the master of congeniality . . . GuUen Zimmerman and his collection of stoker- burning pipes . . . Vhitcy Smith, the only foot- ball coach and scout Duke doesn ' t have to pay . . . Bob Stapleford dating a halfback from Ay- cock . . . Lew Richmond giving flying in- structions . . . Scottie, singing us an ever-in- spiring Irish lullaby. Jack Bird ' s pin-up, Linda, migrates to Durham . . . Don Draughon, our Young Man with the Horn . . . Sherwood Smith and his female seraglio. Joe Warner, non-absconder of the treasury . . . Arnold McNeer, our frustrated bachelor . . . Gharlie Byerly, who can out guess any football parle - . . . Bill Bean and his Massachusetts pin-ups . . . Bill Jennings and his side-saddle pogo stick . . . and Andy Glenn, the nois ' undertaker. As we wander away in reverie we recall ardent memories of the Pikas. Ve are proud to be a part of this tradition, heritage, and fidelity that is Pi Kappa Alpha. To Thee we stand in praise. 237 PI KAPPA PHI National Founding Date 1904 Local Founding Date 1915 National McmlKTship 1 1,000 Local Mcmhcrsliip 60 Xiinihcr of (Chapters 47 (-olors C ' lold and white l. (loBU, I ' rcshiein C NTKRING our new and larger house and ' ' finding new drapes, eornices, end tables, window seats, and chrome furniture, we looked around and saw Archon I ' v Cobb with gavel in hand calling the meeting together . . . Chaplain Ibm Driver, vice president of Duke Players, led off with a prayer . . . Don Wallis, the fra- ternity football coach, passed an order to photo- grapher Wilfred Ciatling for two dozen pics of Jan. . . . Warden Lawson ( rowc our C-ross country man, called for a point of order so Secretary Bill halen could call the roll . . . treasurer Ben coffee hour Massey reported how broke we were while hiding the cash in hand . . . from Rush C hairman Al x bie ' s socks (lammack, his roommate, who with ' lom Doc Sea) ' shared the most homelike room on campus . . . Wes Kmcee Gilbert, with his kitchen supplied for the hungrv, rushed out to empty the pan of water which was about to run over in his room . . . Bob McGree- vey slipped in to vote on What was that? . . . Marvin I himphries spieled forth with the social calendar flooded with cal)in parties, sororitx-Fi Kap exchanges, open houses, Candlelight Ball, Rose of Pi Kappa Phi Ball, gate parties, and banquets a la blonde, brunette, red head, etc. . . Manlcy Stockton, our Pan Hel and S.G.A. Representative, reported on the after-effects of ether (topic: Barbara) ... to Rodrigo Rigioni, our Varsit) ' keed . . . Ted X ' lllanueva reported that he was Senior Intramural Manager and that his official judgement in the last game was right . . . Dick Straugh, Art ann, and George Eaves upheld the arsity baseball rec- ords . . . Barney let ' s get a milkshake W ans- ker was a wheel among the arsity tennis racketeers ... Ed Gatling was the Y man to ask, for he was the President . . . C ' hapter Historian Hu Burnett distributed the chapter publication .1 Muses, then reported that . . . Paul Fekas worked up the homecoming decora- tions . . . Charley Farley, ( hief Bookie of the Peons ' Football Pool, worked up the Pi Kapp (community Sing . . . Jack Mc(-onnell — taking in the sights on East Campus . . . Bill Bell con- tinually dropped notes from his guitar down the steps to compete with the radio-phono . . . lack Binuaman was assistant manauer of the varsity basketball team . . . the reception at Hughes ' home in Balto livened the Navy game w eekend . . . F. F. Spence didn ' t outrun Becky, but he did outrun our football opponents along with Little Bish, Assistant Business Manager of the Aicliivc . . . Duke Ambassador Norman Nelson tooted a hot lead trumpet . . . F,d Ciar- son. Secretary of the I ' ngineers ' Radio Associa- tion . . . I ' d CJatling ' s Fighting Lady . . . Joe Hayworth reading a note on the bulletin board over the shoulder of Ben C ato . . . the note read : Weekends at Balto, Atlanta, Myrtle Beach, and dates on East -approved by Don Shaw. 238 Bell, Scay, T; Cobb, Gilbert, Gat- ling V ' illanueva. Bishopric, Thompson, Burnett, Strauch Wallis, Edwards, halen. Eaves, Hudson Massey, T.; Seay, J.; Crowe, Binga- man. Driver Massey, W ' .; Siegfried, Earley. ' ieh- nieyer, McGrecvcy Carson, Fckas. Hughes. Sagcr. Hum- phries McConncll, Westmoreland, Jones, Cato, Cammack, Shaw First rtm left to riKlit: Quarltiiis, Stoiii-, I)ill;ird, Hartley, Martin, T; Martin. Ci.; Craiin. SrcnnJ rirj:: Cal)itt . AllsDpp. Jcnnin ' s. Jenkins, AlgcT, Bryan. Walton. TlinJ ro ' : Shouell. Ward, Gwyn. .Alexander. Miller, lel.ean. W.. Sinitli. W ' . I ' mitiIi mii-: Taylor, (barter, F.vans, .Morris, Baker, Foinde.xter, Pettit. Fifth rov.-: Constantinc, Roberts. Drew. Mlias. Steel. McLean. H.; ( revasse. Sixth ro-iv: Jones, I).; Jones, F..; .Smith. B.; Irwin. (Imild. MeMasters. Shoemaker, Jones. S.; Seeley. SFf 9 Jack Qi akiiils. ) ' restiient TN our panorama leave us on to House E. At the bulletin board is Ken Miller checking the stamps on unclaimed letters . . . Evans tacking up a list of absentees . . . the odor from the pantry addition ot the Saddle Club indicating chow time at Hook ' s and Tilley ' s . . . Trechscl, the Culbertson Kid, abetted by Duke Borden, in demonstrating the old squeeze to Hank Sitton and Read Mason . . . Tommy the Kid Clothier Alt casualh ' catnapping on the sofa ... In one corner Geechi Brown perusing the Rebel comics . . . we are run down by Legs Hciss, Petit Pepper looking tor another pinochle fiend . . . jarred by Wild Bill Clardy shifting furniture . . . Excuse the Blonde Brush, among friends he ' s called Sandy . . . . . . Bob Mann summing up the situation . . . Ken Gould disorganizing same . . . Crevasse allowing what the trouble is and Bob Ward passing him dry handkerchiefs . . . Ike Craun, the weekend wanderer, itching again . . .Bill Smith giving the Yankees his Southern drawl . . . Pershing, calling for just one more — tomato juice . . . Slits Bryan warming up his jet racer assisted by CO 2 monkeys Pipe Parks, Curley Seely and Influence Joyce, not to mention Lover Walton ... In the showers of discord wc find AUsopp (tenor), Mitch (mel- ody) and Chase (mellow baritone) . . . Alex- ander hngering his tie — a saxophonic complex SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON National Koiinclinj; Date I ' ( Local Fountlinfj Date I ' 2 National McmlK-rsliip 63,000 Local Membership 90 Number of Chapters 121 Colors Furiile and guM . . . Dug Ausbon, the fastest thing on blisters . . . Barrett and his Toni wave . . . Yarborough splitting a hair . . . Teddy Bear Hackett — the man who knows . . . Jennings, proudly donning a Confederate flag as a shirt . . . Whiskey Bill being inconspicuous . . . Wilkins, remembered for his prc-dancc functions . . . Siler toler- ated only for his lovely wife . . . Steel, Ta lor, Carter and Moe, our string (bean) quartette . . . fragile Hugh Muscles Stone . . . Phil Storrs — champagne and diamonds . . . Gunner, he saw the cornerstone laid . . . Alger, smooth and quiet and Darrell Jones, his capable running mate . . . Sailor Baker displaying his tattoo . . . ( ' on- stantine and Patuchi matching physiques — Tom is behind . . . Tubbs, bewaring of all women . . . Tarter in the light-heavy class . . . Howell taking the Nu ' s to press . . . George Ramrod Martin and P at Tom discussing relatives and or horse thieves . . . The master planners, Rab- bitt Hartley, Dirty Que, Keys Elias, and Larry Lee preparing a campus coup d ' etat . . . I. B. mooning over his O.A.O. . . . The Blade kicheson planning a raid on petty cash . . . Our answer to Morton Downey — Art Stewart . . . Earthquake Ramsey and the bubbles . . . The Lip McMasters and Buddy McLean monotoning their ukcleles ... A brief visit, but enough to learn that the spirit is still here. 241 Boh l ijjKKiM.K, I ' rtshitnl SIGMA CHI ;itii)nal l-dundint; Date IH55 Local Koundint: Dare 1912 National Memhersliip 101,500 I .ocal Menihership 86 Numl)er ot (Chapters 106 (Colors Blue and old sold m Of all rhc ones rhar near perfection, Srainless without gloss. Sigma Chi is my selection. c revere its cross. go RING out from the portals of K E, the words of one ot Sigma (]hi s most beautiful songs. This song exemplifies the strong broth- erhood v hich exists among the members ot Duke ' s Beta Lambda chapter. On approaching the Sig quarters, probably the Hrst voices heard will be those ot Ciiss Again Mieczkowski and larzan Jackson, yelling tor (iomo Palumbo . . . On entering the doorway, the first persons seen are the Moose and ( huek, talking over woolie- boogcr prospects ... On down the hall are the Byrd twins, whom their girls can ' t even tell apart, and I-eake, Lyle, and Kirk, the Tupelo trio of football fame. On second deck, one needn ' t go turther than room 207, home of Hairless Marshall, Pin- up king Ohillingworth, and Lover I iopkins, tor this is the second chapter room . . . prexy I ' .ldredge comes in atter a spat with Bunny and slaps a blanket fine on the chapter . . . Irishman Kelley comes in, fr ing to choke a laundry bill out ot Fony . . . then, in come Long Bengggg, Worm, (AU ly, and Stark ot basket- ball tame, mapping plans tor the deteat ot Caro- lina . . . then B.S. Williams makes his grand entrance, w ith tales of his latest conquest on East . . . Strangler Loucks tells how he pinned the girl from the University of Mary- land . . . Old Man Welshans, cane and all, feels fine after a Day with Helen . . . Wt ' lch comes in and leads the boys in a few cheers, assisted by Jones and Dayton, but the ' are interrupted by Shehee, who claims that the noise effects his (]hanticlei:r book work . . . Scholars Ciamble and Swanson voice their ap- proval . . . C ' oaeh Thomiades enters, bemoaning the tact that his sottball team won ' t be too good, tor half the fraternity plays varsity baseball . . . aughan and Hall, tails ct ir , drop in for a snort before taking off for the Saddle ( lub . . . Polier and Sydnor enter upon the scene with the latest scoop for the Chromcle, followed closely by Parker, giving away old copies of the Duke ' li Duchess . . . Brewer and W ' oodle) ' [iraetice golf in the corner . . . Baldy Aumen comes in to remind everyone of his football exploits . . . Snufi ' and Tee, unable to be present, send word that they have purchased an interest in I larrman ' s . . . I ' arrell and Hutchinson are seen rambling through the C-man i ici.ef.k for glimpses ot new prospects on East . . . (barter enters, trying to talk through the foam. On and on the proceedings go, UNTIL, Johnson, Porter, Buchanan, and Boggs break up the session with a call for All out for Reds. 242 CiiUiticr, Micczkowski, Auincn, Tur- ner, Parker, ( ' artcr, Monro, C ' hil- lingwdrth, I ' ldr cdgc Martin, Shchcc, Jackson, Ciuliliins, . ycrs, .Adams, Danircn, Poller, Houck Bruce, Gordon, Beaumont, Bradbury, Sydnor, Magrudcr, rhompson, Allin, Bomar Bvrd, J. S.; Bvrd, J.I.., Hall, Brumit, Henkel. Velch, Kunkle. Schiffli, -Armstrong Roxlo, Brown, Schriever, W ' altman, LaMotte, Farrell, Stark, lohnson, Xeely Plaster, Baynes, Barber, Barnes, Gamble, Emmons, Buchanan. X ' rce- land, Swanson Boggs, Shevick, Taylor, Lamb, John- son, Blackard, Reams, Thomaidcs, Hutchinson Kirk. Freeland, Stratton, Watts, Brewer, Godfrey, Wbodley, Jones, Poston Pierce, Lyon, Parry, .Moylan, Day- ton, X ' aughan, Stewart, Leake. Young, Loucks First rtm; left to right: Galloway, Tiitan. Scott, Xickinsnn, M;ias, Rctiisttr, Wwiii.in. Second riiv:: Pitt, l.amar, riiompson, Shane, Clark, Lasaccr, Ik-am. ThirJ rira-. Burns. Hoylc. P.uiIls, O ' lincn. (jihncr. Houxll, TripiKl. l- ' ui rrli rrr -: MacDoucIl, Ncal. Chcsnutt. ( allahan, SaundcT.s, C apucll. Dixon. ■( ; roii-: l)(i l(. ' . Ward, llocllcn, Marx, Prt.ssliv , Ualduin. ' f ?ii SIGMA NU National loLinding Date 1K69 Local Founding Date 1931 National Membership 51,000 I .ocal Memhersiiii) 56 Niiinher ot ( haprers 10? dolors iilaek, jiokl and white Gus Newman, I ' rrsiJrnt A QUKX gander around the Clastic of Sigma Xu will find LushwcU Norrhrup out beside his 50 yard-line radio scat . . . and as Mountain Music Gilmer entertains Marx, Ward, Neal, and Howell . . . Maas worries about the next issue of the Duke if Duchess . . . the boys hope it ' ll never come out . . . B.O. O ' Brien forgets all about the bridge game think- ing about his political future . . . just call him Studs . . . while partner Dudenhoeffer thinks about committing mayhem . . . Winter . . . still trying to learn Count Mason ' s own bridge system at the other end of the chapter room . . . Trippel ' s still trying to figure out what a guy has to do to win the homecoming award . . . Plumidine Chestnut just can ' t take that Miller ' s brew . . . Register turns thumbs down on East . . . Thompson can ' t stay in Club 208 unless he brings his grades up . . . Flim-flam takes I ' ll take Army and give seven Dixon over the hurdles . . . Doc Walker lays down the law . . . either brother Hine comes through with some dough for the chapter room ashtrays or it ' s up to the basketball team to w in another cup ... by unanimous vote, Newman better see a psychologist . . . Thin Man Galloway . . . takes the five bucks fine and sleeps it off . . . Nicholas to be a Hotsprings Hotshot . . . that ' s the life for me . . . Arky ' ll have to take in laundry . . . someone please tell Burns whether he ' s in his hand or on the board . . . Tutan sweats through the year as pledgemaster plus frat rep to the rooming office . . . goes to the show, never volunteers for anything . . . Nickinson hits the books for twenty hours worth . . . must be some sort of record . . . Nobody ' s going to pull anything over on me MacDowall . . . Dick Faylor and Bill Josie . . . most quiet . . . Barnes the best dressed . . . wonder why . . . Calahan, the white hope to raise the scholastic average . . . Paules and Pitt working hard . . . Helm in the dream world .... someone give Trenkmann a stepladder so he can see the other 99 percent of the universe . . . Bouncing Joe Beam always covers honors . .. let ' s hear you say smooooth . . . Baldwin, he with the biting word . . . Lucius in his cubbyhole . . . LaMarr faces the cold cruel world . . . gotta study . . . Capwell takes it easy . . . Saunder ' s running up a bill at Pete ' s . . . Roomo Perry stands as a challenge to all razors . . . Steel claims the little one is going to be nicknamed Stainless . . . Lasater a Durham boy . . . HoUen keeps quiet about East . . . Bo)le finally gets initiated . . . Pool walks across card tables while Baker orders more benzedrene for the plantation workers . . . Rae, a law school wheel . . . Lee, card sharper extraordinary . . . Coady and Connt-rs hot on the basketball court . . . Leo never did do dope shop duty . . . Oh well, let ' s adjourn . . . we must have some money in national. . . . 245 SIGMA PHI EPSILON National Foundintj Date 1 901 Local P ' oundinp Date 1909 National Membership 2,700 Local .Mcmhcrship 23 Number of ( haprers 83 Colors Red aiiil X ' loiet CoiBERi Smiih, I ' rrsiJerit A THIRTY-NINF, car history — cncompass- intr two world wars, Prohibition, Repeal, and the New Look — is somcrhing to boast oL Sigma Phi I ' .psilon has given to the world tor better, and not, we hope, tor worse over three hundred men making up a potpourri ot pro- fessions, vocations, and dispositions. Here is the Sig Kp Saga eirea 1948: Seniors tall into two categories: those who graduate with a family ready made and those who graduate ready . . . Hitched: Andy Andrews and Ned Potter . . . witc and child each . . . Henry Smith . . . married during spring vacation. . . . Unhitched but ready: Dick Arnest . . . habitual residence: sota in Alspaugh next to pin-up Sue Oattield . . . intentions: psychiatry . . . Don Rothey . . . tuturc builder of bridges (probably with built-in cinema thea- ters and milkshake bars) . . . Jim (Chambers . . . (ieorgia ' s gitt to the business world . . . and to any hair restorer who would like to ex- periment . . . }()u Daniel . . . waging a war against time in order to get into Med School at the end of his junior year . . . progenitor of many homespunisms ... Lord help us to git right . . . I ' d Best victim ot motor madness . . . disciple ot I ' reud (in theory) . . . Stu loppin . . . personification ol tin. lioston accent ... I bid two hahts . . . Dw ight Isenhour . . . proud poppa ot bouncing Ike, Jr. . . . dis- tinguished trom the general by his middle name, Lyman ... In a class by themselves are those Knglish majors . . . called the working class derisively . . . Quay Grigg . . . utterer ot the razor-edge quip . . . pseudo-reformer ot the ills of the world . . . darling ot the housemaids . . . Don AlcCullen . . . ranging trom conserva- tive to inane radicalism . . . good will ambassador for Kaiser and his wondertul new automobile . . . hobby — mountain climbing when he can find a mountain (a large hill will do) . . . Colbert Smith . . . pipe dreamer extraordinaire . . . Never do today what you can put otl till next week. Pred ( )nway . . . and his magic git-tar . . . the thinker . . . Bob DeVore . . . has the onh wire recorder in Ninety-Six, S. il. . . . pos- sesses an imagination that startles even him . . . Malcolm Magaw . . . master ot the indignant outburst and the sudden guttaw ... a man ot many aftairs . . . Ken James . . . placid — unless somebody rearranges his room . . . Dave Mid- dleton . . . Rouge . . . talented musician . . . can be called sane w ithout any qualms ... a rare dis- position . . . Sam Morehead . . . one hundred per cent American youth ... in l)()th appearance and action ... a sort ot Li ' L .Abner with in- telligence . . . Jim Ware — a joke tor every oc- casion and usually a joke when there is no occasion . . . ray, rah . . . plays second bass in the glee club but often gets to first base with (x)-eds . . . I ' ahir (ialum . . . Turkish blend ot wit and sagacit) ... to the Sig Kp mixture . . . 246 Stuith, J.; Chambers, Hoppin Best, Grigg, Daniel Ware. Smith, H., Moorehcad .Andrews, James, Middleton McC.ullen. Rothey, Arncst, C;on vay First rou left la riKlit: WcchsliT, Ikriii-, Silver. Richmun. Second roiv: Wolf, Shapiro, I..; VikIcII, Sli.ipiro, II.. Weinberg. I ' liirJ . Xbclkop, lirandt, Roscnfcid, Susiivan, Satlot. ZETA BETA TAU N;uinn;il I ' inin(lini D irc 1S98 Local I ' ounding Date 1935 National Mcniljcrshiji 10,000 Local Mcmbcrshi[i 35 Numlicr of Chapters 39 - lors Blue and white A. Bi i)i)V WtcHsLER, President T HIS is rhc incredible story of 29 men. 25 years ago, these men were mere nothings, associating together in an establishment known as House T. Lipsitz — today received Presi- dency of the Cadillac Car Company. Susman won the National Rifle Championship today, w earing red tie, yellow saddle shoes, and purple pants. Gerstein starring in Broadway Comedy i ly Brother Wore Striped Pajamas and Told Lousy Jokes. Vechsler — brilliant surgeon leaves field to enter accounting ofHce. Levin — multimillionaire gives secret to success: You can squeeze blood from a turnip. Pony Sat- lof — finally plays one game of Hearts without taking the Queen of Spades . . . Kirsh — posing for cartoonist Ham Fisher as Humphrey and the Baboons. Richman — marries Lord Buck- ingham ' s daughter in London. He says, I think she likes me. Cohen — appears before Supreme ( ourt toda ' to try to inject more sobriet) ' into proceedings. Rosenfeld — big gambler — took $1,000,000 loss with much calmness as a hibephrenic schizophrenia. Brandt — sold his 1,674,321st pipe today. 1,674,320 were sold to former fraternity brothers. Other pipe was bought by his wife. Kinler — un- anon mous President of Alcoholics Anonymous attributes success to super-saturated college life. Goodman — only mediocre student in college, amazes intelligentsia with criticism of electrical wirine of Brooklyn Bridec. Shapiro — enters hospital for psychiatric treat- ment. Thinks himself the original Laughing Boy. Shapiro — in court on charge of polig- amy. Has 14 children and no wives. Yudell, Ranch — caught by police in Fifth Avenue book store. They were collaborating on scheme to infest Duke U. with beautiful women. Glass — head saxophonist at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and adviser to ZBT chapter at Duke U., tries to be serious at meeting and is impeached. W ' blf — mysterious and W ' GAS. Berne — elected to National Board of Advisers to AEPhi soror- ity. Frey — Supreme Court Justice donates $4.62 from his stationery sideline to improve ZBT chapter room at Duke U. Pumpian — elected most outstanding man in America. He possesses qualities of intelligence, beautv, charm, and personality plus literary genius. Rosen — caught at sea on the sinking Lmitmia last week — found hiding behind smokestack is- suing steamboat calls to all other ships at sea. Harriss — amazed medical science by bursting stitch left in him for 25 years. Silver — playing pro football at the age of 43, introduced new play; an intentional fumble, recovered by him. Feder — appointed U. S. delegate to Palestine- for-the-Palestinians committee. Dworsky — held a gala affair at his home for youth group. Nabow — after 23 years as undergraduate engi- neer changes to Business Administration. He savs: ' h - didn ' t I think of this before. ' 249 ALPHA CHI OMEGA National Foiindintr Date I HH5 Local I ' ouniling Dare 1942 National McmhcTship 26, ()()() Local Membership 50 Number of Chapters 70 Colors Scarlet aiul ohve tireen Donna Ii)i)i , I ' rfsidrnt pORMER W.A.A. Board member and ama- teur golt champion Donna Todd had Httle time for the fairways this year — Johnny and her Alpha C his kept her pretty busy. They sa - that prexy ' s boudoir came to be known as Mordecai Annex by the gals. In spite of majoring in Chem, our own brain child, Wee- zie Gourney, was named to Phi Bete. From the far-off land of upper Nev ' York state, Wtezie personifies that good ' ole Yankee efficiency. Speaking of ankees (if one dare do so) brings to mind our representatives of the Nutmeg state, Betty Jackson and Jeanne W ' ilkens . . . both inveterate knitters. C ' ould it possibly f)e socks for a Sigma Chi, Jeanne? During her sojourn as chapter treasurer, Jackson had need of that sense of humor. Trying to keep everyone happ) ' was the seemingly hope- less job of M. J. Simpson, member of Student Cx)6rdinatc Board — and also of Publications Board. Also was Beta Upsilon ' s second vice president. Wonder if she ever got all those recs acknowledged, poor gal. Or if she ever got to see her Room more than fifteen minutes a day. Roommate Helen Mercner was constantly flitting as Chairman of Judicial Board. Merco, member of Phi Kappa Delta and White Duchy, heads for a teaching or writing career, — we won ' t say which it will turn out but look for her name in print one of these days. Big print. Alamas to the freshmen were Shirley Keel and Margaret Meeker, Alpha ( ' hi ' s F.A.C., the second term for Mar- garet. Our artist Meeker wielded the brush for Duke Players and the Archive as well as for chapter parties . . . was vice president and pledge trainer. Lambda Chi pin-up Keel served as corresponding secretary for Beta Upsilon. Woody, from Hahpoint (said with proper accent, please) joins the orange blossom parade in June, lucky one. Girl of the Golden Shoe we call her . . . ne er seen without it. Songbird Lila Magruder ' s clear voice will be missed by the C hoir and Triple Trio, not to mention the dear old fraternitee. Another needle clacker . . . Louie won ' t e er need to buy a sweater. The dry wit of ' Raine won ' t ever be equalled . . . last of the great triumvirate of Wright, MacMurtrie, and Moore. Ann Ransom, our Georgia peach . . . sweet as the ' come, if we make a pun. Alwa s seems to be at lab. Wonderful at basketball. Sigma C hi pin-up Sall - Bagle - acquainted us all w ith John, to our pleasure. His gal certainly has the old wim and witalitN- . . . never in a blue mood. F ' rom way over in Southgate we have Winn Kern, Social Standards and Bench and Bar member. She also will soon hear the sound of w edding bells. Lw o other lawyers in the bud are Norma Little and Nancy Griffin . . . f)oth in Bench and Bar. Norma did a grand job as social chairman of the chapter. 250 First rii i h-ft to Tiy.ht: Magrudcr, Keel, Todd, Gurney, Simpson, Bagley, Meeker. Second rov:: Little, Mercner, Ciriffin, V ' ilkens, Moore, Ransom. Kern. Third rozi-: Morefield, Blaclcwell, Bailey, Barthen, Wi.se, Dennett, Jones. Fourth row: Taylor, Wood, Jack.son, Dale, Hering, Skinner, Bird. Fifth row: Tucker, ' an Houten, Mouat, Shoaf, Kinter, Leitch, Mackey, Price, Talbot. First rtni: left to right: .Mix, N.; C ' happcll, B.; French, K.; Awtrev. P. Second row: Haldeman, P.; ' an Dobhenlnirgh. I.; .Mtiek, J.; Bailey, . I.; Buttry. M.; Sizemore. I- . 251 First roiv, left to rii!,ht: Forehand, May, Hcykoop, Waddcll, Thigpcn, Duke, Tominasi. Second row: McLcod, Murray, Arinlstead. (iualt- ney, Scarborough, Wilson, Coleman. Third row: Waggoner, Martin, Wolf, Janscn, Smith, Walton, Savage. Fourth row: (Irittin, Jordan, Cromer, Courtney, Hull, C ollins, McCuiston. Fijth row: Harris, Field, Rousseau, . lyea, Barrett, Flowers. i ' nst row, left to rii lil: ArnoM, 1., (liiilliaTi. II,. Anderson, ( ' ..; Millner, B., Haddock, N.; l.nul- stroin, ' .; Arendell. K. Second row: ( ' onrad. P.; l.ee, I).; Hughes, M.; Haye, ' ., Bridgers, A.; I ' lovvers, i ' ... Prince, R. 252 ALPHA DELTA PI Xational I ' ounding Date 1851 Local I ' (nini1in£r Date 1911 Xarional Manbcrship 25,000 1 .ot;il Alcmljcrsliip 40 uinl)i.T of Chapters 64 Colors Blue and w hire Peggy Forehand, President T-JKRE it is spring again and time to give you another review of our Alpha Delta Pi show . . . another year ot great success here on our Duke campus . . . lots of fun, good times, and of course a worry here and there . . . such as when new props were expected every day dur- ing our top performance ot the year — finally ar- riving in the nick ot time . . . somehow though, with all the grand sisters working together everything came out fine . . . but enough ot this dilly dalhing ... on ith the show . . . here we are in 205 Pan-Hel House and with the help of station W ' DU we bring you the ADPi Hour . . . featuring beauty, brains, personality ... in the spotlight is our mistress of ceremonies Peg Forehand who keeps our show on the road . . . ably assisted by Savage who instructs our new troupers in the whys and wherefores of this new lite . . . future stars discovered by talent scout Rose Ann Jordan who really did a terrific job . . . Armistead handles the booking with Scar taking care ot the correspondence . . . Rose Marie always busy at her job of keeping figures in trim . . . Alda handling stage setting with much valuable assistance trom Alyea on the props . . . script titers are Lib Barrett and those two lovable roommates Jane and Je an . . . Gwaltnc}-, Query and Tommasi are the brains behind the organization . . . Boyer and Witt do their best to keep everyone in line . . . and here ' s loveh ' Sallv W ' addell sinsjins Atv A 1 O Alan to get the show started off right . . . we want to pause now for just a minute to introduce Julia Toms, our Pond ' s girl — She ' s loveh ' , She ' s Engaged . . . the melodious strains ot Oh You Beautiful Doll sound the cue tor the entrance ot those Darlin ' dancers of campus wide fame Harriet G., RoUand, Anna Wolfe, and Jan . . . maybe ... to continue atter that interruption Nothing Could Be [■ iner . . . than Shirley Field and the Sorority Sisters, Jean May, Allison, Stew, and Betsy Nick who add to his harmony . . . Let ' s now have a few words trom Duck, Gene Harris, Nancy McCleod, and Harriet Thigpen who have been wearing the diamond tor several years and have repeatedly seen our girls giving the best performance . . . now it is our great pleasure to present to you our one act pla ' entitled The Story of Successful Co-eds or They Wear the Diamond . . . directed by capable Claire Flowers and starring Ad Lib Murray, and an all star cast including Peppie Beppie, Deb Courtney, Saucy Rossie, and P ' ancy Nancy R. . . . Here is Woodbury to present their captivating Bride of the Month, Queen Butia, who disproves the old saying that beauty and brains don ' t mix . . . Anna Lee and Rita -e conclude our program with this jingle, The secret ot our success — it isn ' t hard to see — that it pertains to friend- ship, love, and loyalty. 25 J ALPHA EPSILON PHI National Founding Dare 1909 Local Founding Date 19H National Membership 8,059 Local Membership 23 uml)er of (Chapters 3 3 Colors Cireen and w liire Slum 1 1 liNKi iMiiN. I ' resiiient ' XT T ' HKN the good old gang gets together again next semester, not only will there he bridge games, but also sorority suppers, open-houses, cabin parties, and dances. We ' ll sit around and recollect the wonderful formal at Hillendale . . . what fun we had decorating . . . and the satis- faction we felt the night of the dance for a job well done . . . Memories . . . Memories . . . I ' ' stelle and her orchid, Helene and that black satin. Baby and Norm, Fink and Mart) ' , and the debut of our six new pledges — Judy, Dot, June, Leta, and Carol . . . Doris, our town girl . . . Then our terrific stag ban(]uet -the night we all let our hair down and enjoyed good food, good gossip, and good smging . . . the showers tor the engaged ones and their surprised looks at the mix-masters . . . the pledges desert party for the actives . . . and the open houses for the fraternities, Carolina, North ( arolina State and Duke all represented . . . the Spring cabin parry and the usual rain, but this time there was an added attraction — a flat tire — and a iuvlee half-mile hike for all, only to Hnd that we had left the food back in the truck . . . and then there are the more in- rcllcctual memories . . . (|uiz ,es, term papers . . . the winning of the scholarship cup tor the fourth time in succession; our phi-bete girl - Leah June; our songster ' s recital; our annual coffee for the faculty. Of Cf)urse, next year won ' t be c]uite the same without some of the old gang around. Helcnc won ' t be at the cabin parties to sing Paradise or to give us a behind-the-scenes look at Doc Blanchard and Bishopville. Nor will prcxy Fink or Sara Rose, who got their A.B. and M.R.S. degrees simultaneously, be with us to tell about wedding plans. Sonia won ' t be dividing her car between Bob and the sorority; nor will Shirle ' , Ohio State ' s loss and our gain, be here to scribe. And having gone on to higher stakes in accounting, June will no longer be pinching pennies for Alpha Fpsilon of Alpha I.psilon Phi. But we ' ll still be hearing Roz say, I just talked to How ie and the car may be ready to- morrow ; I ' .nta and her Hey, Honey! and her ambitions to be another Katherine ( ' ornell; Nancy with the laughing face; Ida and her Sunday morning breakfasts in Brown; Kstelle, her Spanish songs and American beaux. I ,eba will pur down her Sandals ga el and go on from there; Bobbie will still be willing to be a first, second, third, or fourth for bridge; Fay and (loldie w ill still be turning out those terrific creative writing stories; and Helen Rosenman will be beating out the boogie on the bench. I hese are the girls of the green and white . . . We ' ll be I ' aithtuI I ' orever to their memories . . . and another year goes happily by. Fhere ' s lots to look back on, but much more to look forward to in .Alpha i ' ' psilon Phi. 254 Firsl ro-iV, left to right: W ' isebram, Schu artz, S.; Halkt, Schwartz, R.., I ' inklestein. Second roir: Cove, Alexander, Greenwald, Cahn, Rosenman. Third roix: Freedman, Steiner, Brady, Vigodsky, Rees, Abrams. First ro ' j:, left to right: Rosenblum. J.; Kaufman, ( .; Wechsler, L.; A.ssiran. J.. Golden. D.; tisen- berg. J. 255 First rir , lijl l i n iht: I liitzlcr, Blackanl, BoliLk, Kitrrcll, Kirtlcy. CiiiJuiii, Willioit. Srcoikt TOu.-: Lumimis, Wilson. Jones, Bleckley. Lumklmrtr. Luughlin. I ' inlcy. iliird roij;: Henry. Murray, Jane, Heeot, Harding, Haniill, Shaw, (. ' ..; Green. Fodrtli rov:: Cilcnn. le( iracl, .Shaw, P., Proetor, Nixon, Buchanan, Bethea. l- ' ifrh rail ' : Swartsweltcr, W ' omble, Stevens, Wilks, Myers, Holland, Murray, Jean. l- ' inl rirj.-, Irfl to rii lil: ( ' aulile, V.. Brown. B.; .Stern, I... krayer. M.; Walton. I ' .; Hurst, B, J, Sfcoihi row: Stanley. 1).; i ' .nnis. 1).; l- ' leniing, M.; Sehinid. .. Hight. J.; Ross. B. 256 ALPHA PHI National l ' ouiuling Dare IH72 Local l ' oiiniling Dare 1 ' ' 14 National Akiiihcrsliip 21 ,225 Local . Unil)(.rsliip 49 uniln.r ot ( haprcrs 40 (Colors Hordcaux and siKcr Jackie Hltzi.er, I ' rrsi.h ir A NOTHER year has rolled by . . . out with the old, in with the new . . . every year better than the last and this one no exception. In summary, the passing parade ... on to bigger and better things. W ith the passage of time litte memories ot each will stick in our minds and w ith them a feeling of friendship which we think will never be surpassed. First we will remember our president, Jackie, w ith her long hair and impressive horn-rimmed glasses . . . Kirt with such charm and poise training the pledges without cracking a whip . . . naive Polly, busy vice president of the Y . . . Raenelle taking role and funny education courses . . . Wilhoit, always good for a laugh or a party . . . Connie Lummus sv ampcd with W ' AA and freshman group . . . Blackard FAC and fancy-free . . . personality Godwin, vice president of Pan-Hel . . . best roommate Kirt ever had . . . what a team !! Susette, Social Standards, putting her best foot forward in the smoothest manner . . . Jane, the slowest gal we ever did see, always with Johnny . . . Pecot, ' SGA and Sigma Chi wife . . . Milly, South- gate ' s vice president . . . Jonesy — pep like dyna- mite . . . Bo, married to Phi Psi, returns to com- plete the original pledge class of the seniors, who move onward, still aware of what a great bunch they are and leaving their best w ith you. Spotlight now on juniors . . . we see the Shaws, wheel Pat and cog Connie . . . Fay Finley snapping pictures all over the place for Chanti- cleer . . . Bleckley dividing time between freshman group and Dclt . . . Clever Beach from St. Pete and roommate, Nixon, a mighty fine girl, give lots of smooth singing to South- gate . . . Glenn keeping books for Nereidian and sorority . . . Hamill constantly with the same dark man . . . Mickey, our Blond Bomb- shell, going to choir with ATO pin-up . . . Anne with her Rock of Gibraltar . . . Ella Ann singing blues . . . Harding writing letters . . . Helen liking food, bridge, and a good time . . . and Kathy, our favorite brunette. Next the sophomores . . . Diana with the raven locks . . . Wendy, sweet and sincere . . . Wilks ' dry wit . . . Bobbie busy painting mir- rors . . . Jean Holland, our china doll . . . Cin- Cin Huyler who loves big week-ends . . . Roommates Fran and Jean ... a blond and a redhead, a terrific pair . . . Marilyn Myers wondering how to keep up the sorority average and still have fun . . . Emily, a dear at all times. Marry, Finnic, P in, Dot, Mary, Jean, B.J., Pat, Betsy, Nancy and EUy — our pledges of whom we are so proud, and we know after ex- changing their silver ivy leaves for gold badges, they will make wonderful actives. In closing, we shall not forget the people and parts of college that have been most dear to us. And so we propose a toast — One that shall bind us heart to heart until we meet again. 257 . J Kt hei. Howk, Presiiii i! TJROPPKD into rhc smokc-rtllcd den of iniquit)- rhc orhcr da . . . sister Delras . . . I ' .rhcl Howe lifring rhc sota again — terrible ar- rangemenr . . . Dor Miller, efficiency herself, we ' ve gor to organize . . . Merle Raincy peek- ing from behind her fuschia socks . . . Beth Kii kendall brushing her golden tresses into a two-foot symmetrical radius on rhc floor . . . Lynn Bailc -, shocked, I did not — that was my sister ' s husband . . . Liz Ann Bledsoe grasping her hair, Bills-bills . . . Calm, cool, collected Fat Messerly W ' hat meeting? . . . Laurie I .lar Oh, F ' udge, I dropped another stitch . . . All American Faye Rcitsn dcr screaming What we need is athletes! . . . Plash Sugar Riley, But I don ' t understand . . . Foxy — What do you mean pull the main switch in Brown? . . . Polly Povcjsil, But girls, Fm too young and beautiful for all that . . . Scottic Taylor Pick en Freshmen — how you talk . . . Rembrandt (ierber, fingering her pistol, Fd be (iLAD to paint rhc mirror . . . Last-stand ( arolyn Rccd Aycock is dying . . . Atom-smashers I loobs and Habenicht . . . Finstein Maynard and Duncan . . . Loyalists Ha nes and Arm- strong Down in Jarvis . . . (jo-gct-it Bunn Let ' s vote . . . Discreet Skippy Prosser and June I ' arrington Oh but W ' l . thought it was formal .. .Chili Clarke, steadfast, 1 just can ' t get married . . . Sweetness and light Ann Bar- DELTA DELTA DELTA Xarional Founding Date I88S Local Founding Dare 1931 National McmhcTship lO.OOO Local Alcnibcrship 55 Number of Chapters 89 Colors Silver, gold and blue Stow . . . Sand ' Hcnr w ith her ticket to Chapel Hill clutched in her lirtle Hst while Bernic Wad- lington shouts SHUT UP — please . . . Bcrr - Lipscomb He ' s only 6 ft. 5 . . . Babs Murphy, confidingly, The little dear just LOVT.D vSkippy ' s wastcbaskct . . . Mary Lee Young quaintly standing on her head with Sally Butz standing by in wide-eyed wonderment . . . Joker Henninger . . . Shirley Sncll, all business, plottmg the decorations tor the Busmess room of her new project. . . sweet little Lillian Boyle laughing uproariously while Maidie Wilkins gaily cuts out paper dolls . . . Suzanne Thomp- son and Bunnx ' Nicklas out there wringing hair while Rosic Jacobs stands by w ith her dr - w it . . . Marty Rud - casually twirling her Phi Bete key while Dot Harriss sings through her nose to the accompaniment ot Ainslcc Palmer on her one-string ukelele . . . visiting our sisters in C hapel Hill with an envious eye surveying the colonial grandeur ot their house . . . Beauties Ann Kellam and Lillian W illingham listen while ( arol Austin mutters In m youth in (Chatta- nooga . . . Jan Ross, rabid history student . . . Mary Jo vStroud reminiscing, Prettiest goon l) ' popular acclaim . . . Lee I ' .lliots clarinet softly straining to the monotone ot Betsy John- son I fall ill Love Foo Fasily . . . Pack up and leave . . . sister Deltas . . . until another year . . . see ya. . . . 258 First rou; left to right: Nicklas, Jacobs, Miller, Thompson, Fox, Howe, Rudy. Second row: Bunn, Wadlington, Povcj-sil, Henry, Barstow, Riley, Gerber. Third roir: Nichols, Reed, Kuykendall, Harriss, Wilkins, Duncan, Bledsoe. Fourth row: Armstrong, Hunter, Rcil ' sny- der, Taylor, Habenicht, Johnson, Maynard. Fifth row: Hobbs, Clark, Bailey, Mcsserly, Rainey, Matthaus. First row. li-fl to ri iht: Young, M. L.; Ross, J.; Boyle. 1... Snell. S., Murphy, B.; Henninger, K.; W ' lllinghani, 1,.; Kellam, A. Second row: W ' il- kms, D.; Crowell, D.; Butz. S.; Stroud. M. J.. Lipscomb, B.; Bailey, . I.; Prosser, S.; .Austin, ( .; (.rum. -A. 259 First rou; left to rif lit: iVlarkin, I ' ountainc, Joan; Tracy, Adams, Harbour, I ' ountainc, Jean; Miller. Second roii - Korbus, Robinson, Rcuter, Secrest, Sanner, Bluhni, V ' osburgh. Third roiv: (Jr.imling, Penticld, Lewis, Kansteiner. Ncsniith, Beltz, Bloom. Fourth mzv: Burns, Walter, Phillips, Ncal, Glcason, Moore, Kinsey. First row. left to rif hl: W ' aybright, M.; I.intlii- eum, J.; ( lenience, J.; Boone, S.; I lielile, K. ' 1 looks, . 1.; ( )oper, J. Second row. Wilson, .1., Bouton. 1..; Provost, , 1.; Walker, P.; Char- ner, D.; MeC ' ornne, J.; Swiyer, J.; Storrnont, M.; Kichard.s, I).; Menefee, M. A. 260 DELTA GAMMA National louiuimi; Date IS73 Local KcHindintr Dare 1939 National Nknihcrsliip 27,000 Local McinlKTsliip 49 Niinil)ir of (IhaptcTS 6H Colors l5ron .c, pink and blue Ann Markin; President Soft anei low by the glow ot the tire-light, Let us dream to our heart ' s fond desire, Of days which now in memory seem linger- ing and sweet, The joy we share in sisterhood wherever we meet ... T T ' S Wednesday night, and as each D.G. comes in, the hrc in the grate is conducive to dreaming of days that used to be and talk of days to come. Prexy Ann drops in for a few minutes, al- though Epe is probably waiting outside . . . Tracy blows in with the cry Second, third, and fourth for bridge. Cherry and the Fountaine twins (we still don ' t know which is which) complete the bridge game. Pendle offers her SGA approved witticism to the conversation, but Muriel ' s humor is all in her face. Lib is of on a slow globe trot of world problems, while Burke is relating the major maladjustment of man ' s mentality (psych, to the unlearned). Mama Kansteiner has our IS pledges well in hand, and still finds time to write to Bill in Scotland. While she ' s doing that, Mary and her crew bring on the food and drmk. We ha en r had anything stronger than ginger- ale since that cider on Halloween! Grace is doing a good job on the pop corn . . . none burned so far. Arkie sits in the corner . . . must be making plans for that June wedding, while roommate Hap talks about the out-of-town man (men). Pat also has her mind in other places. New York state to be exact. Pat Moore is talking in a squeaky voice about something . . . must be naming all her home towns. Nesmith is discussing her recent visitor from New York . . . Bloom comes in with some little slips of paper and that look in her eye . . . must be last month ' s bills due. Henri starts us out in a song ... a D.G. tune first, but then she reverts to her favorite, The White Star ... At this point Doris sticks up for the Lambda Chis and Jus has a hard time placing her loyalty. Mary Jo starts playing the radio-vie . . . nice records Joan Beltz bought . . . everything from Concerto in ( -Sharp to Feudin ' and A ' fightin ' ... Donna ' s contagious laugh floats above the music as Bobbie tells her a funny one. The fire brings out the sparkles in Susie ' s ring, as she and Avie sit recalling the fun they had painting murals on the mirrors for the rush parties . . . Burns is talking about last Saturday night as Kinsey knits that last row . . . Tiller (now Mrs. Young) is off with Hubby. Sticking her head out the door, Georgie sees the Choir Bus waiting, so the songsters leave. Just about this time we all leave, singing in our hearts . . . Delta G., our fraternity. 261 Jan mi ha( si , I ' rciukiil T KAR Diary: This year has hLxn 1 hcra car. I hope you don ' t mind it I talk a httlc about them, be- cause I want you to know them as well as I do. First of all, Jan returned to be the Chapter Prcxy . . . Number Two gal Prather helped the pledges (and lallman) . . . Beano discovered other pef)ple were in Charlotte besides relatives . . . (]old ell s ore she could use Psychology in knitting . . . D ' Arlene didn ' t have to ask Santa tor a Scooter . . . I ' nergetic B.J. tried to get harmon) ' trom discord . . . Presh robbed piggv- banks to get change tor those calls to Sumner . . . Pat babbled about Burlington Mills . . . Leni moaned about love, went on a diet again . . . Stollings mothered Brow n, lost the maternal in- stinct when it came to Tom . . . T. Wright ex- tended Durham hospitality . . . Marcia tiendishK counted SC jA ' s mone ' , almost hocked her Sigma Nu pin when she came out short (never!) . . . Temp got her curtain s up just as it w as rime to graduate . . . Simpleton Becker discarded the roller skates tor a red rug . . . Sis maintained col- lege started with the Junior ( lass . . . Sallie (Dr. Jck) ' ll) tried to forget Mr. I lyde of Baltimore . . . Martha got up at S for that 9:20 class . . . Hanks w as getting u.sed tf) black robes . . . Klenke hated the man that invented Political Science ... I ledden grew attached to the Library steps and her Lambda C hi . . . Noble carried on as Number One party girl . . . McW ' horter KAPPA ALPHA THETA N ' arional i-ounJiiig I);itc 1 S7() LfK ' al Founding Dati.- I ' ;2S National McmlKT.ship 27,000 Local .Mcmbcr.ship 43 ' iinil)(.r ot Chapters 69 ( ' olors I51;i(.-1 and uold thought in terms ot swords, shields, and spears . . . Reams beams at Bill . . . Hendricks got off campus for a day . . . Kdic crawled her way to fame in Ncreidian . . . Rushing hid from Junior Bazaar, (Cosmopolitan, and the other magazines that w ere atter her . . . Harr ette ' s time w as con- sumed Moc and Moe . . . Jeanne White looked tor the man between trips . . . Lillian and Ciunner enjoyed lite betore he celebrated the centennial . . . Fulchcr proved to be the Theta purl at knitting . . . Lorr ' resembled Rem- brandt . . . Madge Slaughter, the White Ooss caught ' er . . . Aldridge eyed the Phi Bete ke - . . . Happy sought a cure tor itching eyes . . . Pressing preterred (x)lgate to Iriuni . . . Calli- han casualK ' brushed aside the men that sw armed around her . . . AL Minis was constantly under a strain, she said . . . Cjcitner screamed Lm through with men — again! . . . ALirgie chuckled to herselt, Birmingham style . . . Mary Lou asked Really ' , only to discover someone had been kiddiny- her auain . . . Alison-w irh-the- sunburned-tace . . . Jean Ann learned the w hys and wheretores ot Duke lite . . . Rawhide I ' erguson was right behind her, wondering w h everyday couldnt be part da -. That ' s the story of the Thetas, Diary, for the ' 47- ' 4H year . . . They had a new roDm but it contained the old tamiliar taces. Beulah 262 First rrrj:. left tn ntili!: Brink, Wright, Bcunc, j . Aiuicrson, ( oldwcll, Stolling. ' i, ( ' ;irii|ih.uisLii. Siniiiil mn-: Frjtiicr, Divine, ( ' ulhrcth, Tcnipkton, Beck, I, ester. Rushing, Hanks. Third rnu ' : Weil.ind, Klenke, Becker. Hedde n, .itsiin. Brown, hite. Wiioren. Fourth row: Noble, Hendricks, Cockrcll, DuPlcssis, Allen, Callihan. Pressing, .Minis. Fifth rov.. ' Ferguson, Ualy, Aldridgc, Sweet, Tyncs, Fulchcr, Gcitncr, Reams. Tyler, McVVhortcr. First row. left to rig,ht: Lombard. N.; Clhapinan, 1.; Jones, . 1.; Jones, J.; Funk, B.; X ' oegelin, J.; Boone, v.. Second row. Bradley, M. J.. Kane. v.. Hanser. J.; Schreiner, R.; Lenning, D.; .Morse, C; Imler, R. ot pictured: Granger, L.; Van Nortwick. K.: Wagner, (]. li M t ' 11 11! Ill .IE . ir:iw . 265 h ' trsi ro ' u.-. left to riiihl: Borden. Baird. Dcyton, (!ronicr. Thonias. Sullivan. Walk-r, Sawyer. Secnini wtj. ' : Kiilil, Wcstbronk. Brim. Kilgo. Hurt ' . Diincin. Hiintir. I ' onvicllc. Third roii - Hurley. Harri.son. Sumner. Davi.s. I ' innin, Rankm. Wbodard. Rorlirock. Foiirlh rov:: l.utz. ArTKild. Pickens. Hamnek, Huclimgson. MtCrary, Hcirron. Harkey. Ftjth roiv: Flillslcy. Rcynold.s. Noble.s. Goode, Wkins, Hall. Rluidy. I ' iril rrm left to riiilit: Forte. C .; Newman. H.; Smith. B.; llonek, .. Hunt, N.; Roeseli. B.; Broun, B., Woodall. ' . SeconJ rov. ' : Robinson. N.; Moser. B.; Baldwin. S.; I ' innin. M.; Daum, A.; C:hureh, A.; V inslow, M.; Pentz, J.; Turtle, 264 KAPPA DELTA Narioiial liniiuliiii; Diirc IH47 Local I ' diiiulitiu Dan.- 1914 National Mcinhcrslup 22.()()() Local .Mcmt)crship 57 NuiiiIkt of ( ' haprcTs 72 Colors Pearl hire, olive prccn ' Tm Thomas, I ' renjeiil nn Ht RK is 3 ' place beneath the earth — the home of beauty, brains, and mirth, where dwell a youthful band of ladies happ ' in their KD Hades . . . from the room I can see in the hallway ascending the old creaky stairs Tal, with gavel swaying, engrossed in the K D af- fairs . . . some laughter, and then some silence, and I know by that merry sound that Kdie is holding a conference with the pledges all gathered ' round ... a sudden rush from the hallway; Penny comes breathlessly in, she ' s embezzled so much money she ' s pawning her KD pin . . . the meeting called to order Dot reads minutes and roll, but the confusion greatly increases as the business begins to unfold . . . Betty Kuhl is a freshman adviser, if her fresh- men listen, they ' ll soon be wiser, and if they follow Kilgo ' s ways they ' ll be doing make-up for all the plays . . . Sully, Bassett ' s pre.xy of summer school, realh ' made them toe the rule, and Slim spends time on West ' s Pub Row set- ting reporter ' s hearts aglow . . . Hunter ' s mind is on her physics, at least she so affirms, while Nobles leads her freshmen in no un- certain terms . . . Marion gathered props on high to cop a place in Theta Alpha Phi, while Rothrock left her SAE ' til she could get a Chronicle key . . . Anna dashes to the g m to join in the Xcrcidian swim, and Hurley ' s tops at leading cheers, she has them standing on their ears . . . Tinnin as summer school beauty queen was the realization of everyone ' s dream . . . Lutz ' s fraternity pins number two, but they ' re from the same man, and she vows she ' ll be true . . . Summer has finger in every pie, and co-ed ball plans are trying high . . . Cromer is known for her smile and her song, good friends and cheer to her belong . . . Brim is another KD wheel as FA( secretary, she ' s sure to appeal . . . Arnold ' s appeal is in another direction, everything about her will pass your inspection . . . Rhudy with her friendly smile makes Social Standards rules the style, while Rankin, our Junior class scribe loses minutes on the steps of the libe . . . Liz is such a busy lass as vice president of the Junior class, and ( elia with her lilting song leads the merry KD throng . . . Pat dwindles in, late, as usual, detained by her pin-up campaign; Tom follows closely behind her telling how Bob she did tame . . . West- brook aspires to a Phi Bete key, for her, it ' s as simple as ABC . . . F onviclle would rather be in st le, bu s GLv wi r, Harpers, and ' ague b ' the pile. There you have each KD girl; when you sec her you will know. Just take a glance ' round campus and ou will surely see, any place where there ' s work or fun, a happy, proud KD. Our sophomores and pledges are cute as can be, don ' t take our word for it, come over and see, we really aren ' t bragging or throwing a line w hen we say that our KD chapter is really fine. 265 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA .uiiin:il liuinJiiiL ' Dare 1H70 l,oc:il 1 luiiulint; l);irc l ' ' () ;irinn;ll klnl)(.Tsllip 37,000 I .of.il Nk-nihcrship 56 Wmihcr ot { haprcTs 74 (Colors IJizhr blue anii Jark hluc v W K I . i I R, I ' riihlitn T HKRK ' S a l c ' to ni - heart, there ' s a ke ' to m ' past . . . from the song ot the same name . . . then there ' s the httle golden key . . . symbol ot the Kappa Kappa (Ilamour girls . . . here ' s hoping it unloeks the door to a wonderful future ... do you remember the Frey dynasty? . . . when Marge said if couldn ' t happen to a nicer group . . . then there v as our o n prexy Laucr and her Thank-God-It ' s-F ' riday club . . . we could tell when the seasons changed by Speed ' s poison iv . . . Aunt Harriet — we ' ll miss her next year . . . P.J. kept tr ing to think up new Social vStandard ' s rules . . . Maggie ' s private pin-up which didn ' t affect her Phi Bete average . . . Phil ' s annual performance at the Bassetf house sing . . . Caswell being casual about life in general . . . Marg, our Phi Delt girl, making plans for a spring marriage . . . McKeiinon and I lank . . . Dritt being discreet . . . Poll checking the Aycock in-and-out cards . . . Micke leading the cheers for Duke and Sigma i ' . . . . (iinn ' , our double tor (Cleo- patra, wonders why everything happens to her . . . (file ' s Pub Row activities and attempts at fiction . . . Barbie ' s extensive wardrobe . . . roommate Joannie bumming cigarettes, and being faithful to the S.- l ' . ' s even though it ' s time to gi e up . . . Manley not dating because she had a Pika pin . . . Betty Betts collecting silver . . . Jewell having songs dedicated to her on the radio every day . . . Dede and the garden party . . . Richards being smooth w ith the w rong people . . . Sally trying to peroxide her hair with weird results . . . Dibble dabbling and remi- niscing with Jo ab:)ut Daytona . . . Boekmiller trying to balance budget . . . LeComptc having difterent dates every night . . . CCherry making us laugh with her Mortimer Snerd tace . . . Mary Lou being eager all the time . . . Marcia Nor- cross — the power behind The Arch . . . Jane walking around campus sa ing CJreek names for all the world to hear . . . Ingwerson trying to make (Chronicle deadlines . . . Sylvia and the sophomores . . . Terry flying to New York . . . Alley, Meloy, and the grand old gang . . . ( )rd ' losing her voice during rushuig and havmg much to say . . . Ncumcister collecting dues and fines . . . Pete and (-ile cooking dinner tor (Clay and Marcia . . . rhe ' lost the bridge game . . . Lois trying to make her grades. . . . This was the ear we didn ' t have grits at the pledge breakfast . . . we got corsages for our first serenade of the ear . . . Brim still came to meetings and could be persuaded to cook a meal for us now and then . . . Tvving ' s wedding and champagne . . . Dee came back to visit complete with harbox . . . Ingwerson had an impromptu Phi (iam .serenade . . . flipping coins to see w ho ' d go look tor ivy for the urns ... a year full of dances, football, basketball, sings, cabin parties, Saturday nights, cocktail parties, and lots of fun ... I low smooth can ou be? 2M) First ro- left to right: Jordan. Walker, Morrison. Krcy, Bctt.s. Dritt. Lauer. Second ro-d:: McKennon. Home. Caswell, Colvin, Wiley, Carter. Clarke. Third ron-: Richards. Dewar, Norcross, Lacombc. Kern. Dibble, Wharton. Fourth mil-: Williams. Bockmiller, Jones, Alley, . leloy. Wise, Mcl-can. Fi th roii: Crook, Ingwcrson, Stewart. N ' eumeister, Sommer, Caniniack. First To ' iX. left to rig,bt: Groves, .M.; Tedstrnin. J.; s ' ance. R.; Pitts, I.; Lunger, M.; Reynolds, J. Beck. ( . Second row: Byrne. S.; Smith. L. l.ankton. N.. Schrider. J.; Zipplies. Rathbone, F ' .. Martm. M.; Olds, . l.; Webb. M.; ierlmg. . 1. Sherman. .A. S ' ot pictured: Platte, W. 267 l- ' irsl riiv:. lift In ri !,lil: Harrison, SimpsDn, Wolf, Ashley, Bliss, Rogers, PcrtilUi. (iordon. Second ro-j:: Qiimn. Moser, Osreen. P.itce, Ic- Rae. Baldwin, Barker, Blaekhaiii. I hint Wd:: Spoon, Suggs, Blue, Smith, MtLawhorn, King, Kelly, ' ahey. Fmirlli raw: Tennent, Baker, Seeley, Caldwell, Hinson, .Mherts, Parker, Harward. Fi rh roii-: Davis, Wagoner, Farley, Klussnian, Reske, ( aveness, Tilley, Bixler. I ' irsI ri)ii left to rifiht: Outlaw, {,; Ihoiniison, M.; ( ' onoly, S.; . Iel.a«horn, (. ' •.. Mayhew, K.; I ' orresr, I).; Unangst, J.; I ' lintoni, A.; Heflin, P. Srioiiii ro-u ' : Bronson, A.; Arrington, B.; Tread- uell. P., Barker, P.; Prestwieh. J.; Sloeuni, J.; Woodward, B.; Watson, 1. Knight, (I. 268 PHI MU ari(m;il inmulmg Date X 2 Local I ounding Dare 1 ' ' National Membership I 7,01)0 Local Membership 44 National ( haptens 65 ( olors Rose anJ w hite Helen GokdOn, I ' resident I ' VE got a lirrlc Phi Mu girl way down in sunny Dixieland — sixty of them, to be exact, and all possessed of sixty different personalities and wrapped up in sixty different interests. Here are Patee and Hena comparing Phi Bete keys . . . Jenifer Harrison dividing her time between Jack and Ze Danse . . . Blissett sneezing . . . Betty Sue Harward of SGA parad- ing across the stage in her black robe . . . Mitzi, Mamie, Priss, Marie, and Jmi looking like angels in the Choir . . . Bobbie Blackham for- getting about Glenn when appointed business manager of the Hivnibook . . . Teena Wagoner hiding behind horn rimmed spectacles . . . Rey- nolds and ahey proving brains can be funny . . . Reske and Tennent recuperating from big Atlanta weekend . . . Spoon felling true-blue Davis that the PiKA ' s are wonderful . . . Pat Hull, Thelma Klussman, Mary Norton King, and Jeanne Outlaw still favoring the blue and gold of ATO . . . Hinson and Vo i beaming over pledge from Charlotte, Anne Flintom . . . lv ' Baldw in and Kathy Bixler proudly display- ing diamonds from their men of Rutgers and Carolina, respectively . . . Nancy Alberts slaving away on the Chanticleer . . . Dianne Forrest loves to pahk her cah — a Nash, that is! Jim McRae finding New York exciting — more so than Florida or Durham . . . Mitzi with a song in her heart . . . Liz, Sarah, Betty Jean, and Nina Sue waiting for the Union doors to open . . . Jean Kelley eyeing all the pledges for basket- ball possibilities . . . Floise Parker knocking herself out for Social Standards, the Y , the sisters, and Sigma C. . . . Busy Sandal, Jane Suggs, just knocking herself out . . . Lou Osteen clutching the Phi Mu pin while she has that C average . . . Joye Tilley being welcomed back to the fold . . . Dot Skene working on philan- thropy project . . . Doo Seeley knitting for Bev but being friendly with Engineers . . . Jane Caldwell getting distracted from presidential duties of Junior Y and FAC work by thoughts of Hugh . . . Shirle)- Blue lending Jane support as vice president of Junior Y . . . Betty Baker beaming maternally over Phi Mu pledges in Giles . . . Gay proving to be a real Sister . . . Ginny and Joanne looking like twins and cute enought to eat . . . brown-eyed beauty Kay Mayhew seen with Bill Duncan . . . Betty Arrington and Anne Bronson making a cute twosome from Durham . . . Penny Barker and Patsy Hertin causing a riot in the Town Girls ' room . . . Betty Woodward praying as Pat knits her first sweater . . . Mona making good grades . . . Suzanne Conoly, Ivy W atson, Joannie Slocum, and Jane Prcstwich, more Giles House beauties . . . and Mary Jane Smith mothers them all in the pledge class. We are all as one in spirit in our efforts to make our school a better place and our group a stronger bond. 269 PI BETA PHI ;iri()n:il I ' oundint: Date 1867 Local Founding Dare 19v N ' arinnal NlL-mhcrsliip 42,000 I .ocal Membership 31 Number of (Chapters 92 Colors Wine and silver blue J si l (iK i;i.A , I ' mhidit A LL hail rhe- hrmcnly host -Pi Phi hosr rhar is, with archangel (.arncgic tcarin ' the strings from her harp tryin ' to keep the angels truly seraphic and cherubic, hut puleezel Al! too oiren she hnds thex ' re just her angels in dis- guise — Vice arch Sal gal Bell (they call her frivolous) — toujours true toothe Phi ' s and Pi Phi ' s; intermediary tor mundane affairs, Julia Pinnix pens nebulous reams to central, transfers interest in earthly things back to Dook; scroll caller Lill George checks angels present and accounted for up in heaven, and wrecks test tubes on the campus below — you can ' t call your cloud your own ' til Molly Cioddard has her due(s); scoutcr for potential party-Pi Phi ' s-oops — celestial wing-wearers, Mary Ann Atkins also hnds time for big Blue and Navy Blue; Angel W ' eedin polishes merited key stars in her halo; Beauty Angel Mary Ann Duncan confuses the host by holding both harp ' n ' sword and shield, while awaiting the June chimes; hard slavin ' Slaven, w ith truly ethereal ideas on Settlement School sales — they actualK v ()rk tho ' ; Who ' s Who in heaven ' s roster as well as Dukes and best coordinated angel in the upper realm — that ' s Jo Rae; good queen Hess, and angelic K.A. Rose with gilded Ste- phanie ties . . . eloquence, pure and simpl -; Liz Ciraves, practicing earthy psychology on Perk, and incidentally a nebulous nut up here — celestrial, sinule-wiimed date bureau, ' oun Lung Swindell, apt planner of nectar and ambrosia fiesta and soiress . . . Kitty Cassels, I ' m so worried about th e world (down below) in general, and my freshmen in particular; most recent wing-sprouter, Helen CJuest, no angel in disguise here ... a chaste cherub with strains of Harvardiana in her ears; SalK ' Dunn pins on wings and rends new angelic additions as pledge mamma; Lib ining and Brinkie on weekly leave quit angels to cheer devils . . . Bunny Alall practices celestial charms on the row and off . . . C ' hivers and Borkin, gifts from the heavenly train to campus BW ' OC] activities . . . frivolous tho ' they may seem to the higher ups; sole seraph in Brown, Lllen Saw) ' er weekly checks the poor, harassed angels erudite efforts; .And the Angels sing with Seaburg and Niles, who alone carry a rune; Jo Hendricks, beauteous ministering spirit, ministers to West morale and rinds it intrigu- ing; Pat Willard sighs, M ' N. (]. State man, L gulp — duh — well, 1 do! ; from far off realms, four truly di ine messengers wing their way . . . talp, falp, . . . Beth Derr, (lenie Lichman, Bets ' l uck, I lelen Nesbitt prove the unuersaht) ' of the spirits; Nancy I ' .arle flashes neon halo that blinks frantically to prove ankee progress over retarded southern saints; her tears flowed like nectar over the poor little kitty Pat Lynch had to dissect; ' eril , erily, it ' s .■ ll this and heaven, too! :70 First nra; left to rinht: Knrncgay. Slaven, Rae, Cassels, Dunn, Swindell, Bell, Duncan. Second row: Seabcrg, Williams, Weedin, Graves, Pinnix, V ' ining, Guest. Brinknian. Third row. Owen. Sawyer, Brarron, Niles, Mall, George, Botkin, Derr. Fourth row: Taylor, Eich- man. Buck, Lynch, Nesbitt, Chivers, Earle. First row. left to rii ht: MjcKcnzie. M.; (!ans, R.; Bell, L.; Boyer, B.; Cllenients, 1. A. Second row: Sanders, T.; Henchie. J.; Kellogg, I.; Barnett. J.; Higgins. M.; I hoinas, K.; ( orpen- ing. B. Third row: Albert. B. 1..; ( ' ruthers. B.; Bedell. P.; Buchanan, A.; Readc. R.; McAlister, P.; Stcbbins, W.; Feaster, N. r A AA i Aao 271 itw w First roii, lejt In rif lit: ' alcntinc, Cosby, Kornfcid, Hathaw.iy, Cliimisoii, Brown, Mc.Adams, Warren. SecoiiJ rn- L-: Strclchcr, (,Jiically, Mapp, Mcl.fod, M.; . lcI.i.-od, A.; ( lardy, ( opcland, O ' GorETian. I ' hirJ rinx: Roberts, Kilmer, Siiiirh, Johnson, Martin, Nelson, i- ' ranklet. Barron. Foiirlh ro i-: I.iiduig, illoiifrliliy. i)oduard, Mel ' lroy, ( aro, Blizard, Saylor, Sniirli, Biirriiin. i ' lrsl rniv. If l to riiiht: McDonnell, C Best, C; 1 larling, B. R.; I ' loyd, ' . Srcoiid rov:: I.eventis, (i.; Lambert, J. .A.; Cox. . 1.; .Siiutb, B.; Wood- ward, I).; Blaekley, J. Snt [iictiired: Siachos, T.; Barnett, . 272 SIGM A KAPPA .uii)ii;il I ' miiiiling DiUi.- IH74 l.ooil louiKiiiiu IXuc ly National Nkinbcrship 23,000 I .(k;iI lcmt)i.rsliip 3 3 Numl)(.T otC ' lvaprcrs ' 43 C ulors Lavender and maroon f Ri iu ' m i-, iim;. I ' rtsuttii! The Sigma Kappas arc a versatile gang, They start every year oft w ith a bang! To predict what next they will do Use the following tor your clue: 7E find B. J. Hathaway playing school marm . . . Anne Cato swapping i ycock tor a shack a little bit south ot North Carolina . . . and W ' ilma Roberts tightening the sisterh ' bond by donning Brother Ben ' s pin . . . Jean Brown still pinned to her Beta — poor Richard . . . Celia Our Blanche McElroy starring in the great Duke Players production The Male Animal, with Alice and Mary McLeod seen around the set, and B. J. Hathaway serving as Co-ed business manager . . . Marty McAdams pinned, engaged, and with a convertible to boot . . . those two dear ' old Aycock buddies, Jo Barron and iMonie Franklet (south end sec- tion, third floor, that is) — Jo, torn between her two great loves — journalism and poly sci, of course, and Monie furiously knitting argyles — for whom?? . . . Pigtail Blizard, Jayne Cosby, Mary I finally made my average Kornfeld, and Thalia Touche Siaches enhancing Chapel Choir and Glee Club with their angelic voices . . . Mimi Copeland pinned to a Phi Psi — this time . . . Jean Kilmer is undoubtedly the smallest member ot Pegasus . . . pledge trainer Crack the Whip Clardy on the loose with a diamond in her jewel box . . . Becky Burrum, writing men nad biographies of cats . . . Alice Martin and Lobo Willoughby engaged ( ' nufi said) . . . Ann Woodward and Pegram president, Dot Mere- dith, a couple of gym hermits . . . Mac Lud- wig and Bev Smith taking off for New Orleans . . . Alice holding tenaciously to her name I ' ll make it to meeting on time yet Chamison . . . President Valentine being seen with the wearer of an orange sweater, thus accentuating her red hair . . . Rush Chairman Kathy Queally befuddled by Kappa Sigma as well as Sigma Kappa . . . our talented pledges, Ann Barnett and Shep Lambert fast becoming orientated in pub row . . . Brains Helen Mapp and Anne Smith bolstering the chapter average . . . Pan- Hel rep Mac Nelson turning the chem lab upside down with Lettic Lois Saylor and Mickie Streicher competing with her for the cherished title of labby but lovely . . . our pledge Jane Blakley already sportin ' a diamond . . . and Nancy W arren always ready to pitch in and help — especially in the food line . . . Cece McDonnell taking the bull by the horns . . . our North Carolina peach Georgia Leventis and her roommate — Charlotte Best . . . those gold- fish from our Deep Sea rush party are still kicking in many freshmen ' s rooms . . . we ' ll re- member the supper after the Garolina game. Under this outward guise ot frivolit} ' there exists among the Sigma Kappas a group united in work as well as in play. 273 ZETA TAU ALPHA National I ' Ouniiing Dare 189S I ,()cal I ' ounding I )arf I ; 1 5 Xarional lcn)l)i.rsliip 2(),()()() l.iK.il MeiiilRTshij) 56 XunihcT (if (lliaptcrs HO ( ' olors lurqiioisc and gray S 1. N I- 1-1 M I ' reshlnil VVTITHOUT A Song could never apply to the Zctas. It ) ' ou heard someone wailing I Wish I Had Never Met Sunshine, it was bound to be Fran Bird or Mary Lou Shippev; or if it was I Wish I Had ACiirl Like You for SAK, then it was probably Prexy Lynn Eelman or Beauty Queen Lindy Stivers. FAC Dunson and Walker, who sing monotone in- stead ot soprano, knew just one song — Georgia on My Mind — and Atlanta, Ga. held a year-long attraction for Parky and Zitt. And the Wheels Went ' Round and Round : Pan-1 lel President Jane Bruce and her inc itable Did you hear about? ; and Phi Kappa Delta Emily Boyd and Fve got to hurry, but have you seen Don? Southgate ' s Betty Bob was always hearing I ' m confessin ' that— Peg o ' My 1 leart could be no one but Peg Smith. Dunson, Reap, and Rumble graduated from the Onesie, Twosie C lass and needed adding machines to keep in order the hnances ot the Senior ( lass and the , and Zeta. Watlington could be heard warbling Mountain Dew when she needed inspiration for her creative writing class. A Pretty Girl is Like A Melody, and Zeta ' s outstanding melodies were Lindy, Zitt, Bobbie and Love. It telephones could talk the phone in Alspaugh would say I ' m l ore er Callin ' Caroline. Rusty insists that the C arohna Moon isn ' t half so beautiful as the Mississippi moon . Marcia Crane is too far from home to sing ( ' alitornia Here I Come very often. But Bibb has enough energy to keep up with the (Chattanooga (]hoo ( hoo. Rusty and Bobbie, jo and Lynn manage to bury the war between the states most ot the time, but when Rusty teases Did you eat yet, Bobbie screams New Jersey was never like this. The Last Time I Saw Paris is still a lively topic of conversa- tion tor Joan Tate and Pat McNamce. Cocktails tor Two would hardh ' be an ap- proved social tunction, but no one could object to the Pledge Dance at the Wash Duke. nd open houses tor the A ' FO ' s and the cabin party were definitely approved by everyone. Correspond- ing secretary Reap was kept so busy that she complained that she .scareeK had time to write an ' Love Letters. Sid Bunn was tar too sleepy to appreciate Carolina In the Morning. Rush (Chairman Lind ' vSti ers heaved a sigh ot relict when at last she could say about rushing: it ' s .Ml Over Novw Talented pledges Lind- se ' and McNamce can sing Deep Purple in the best mountaineer tashion, so that not e en the composer would recognize it. And exams, with all of us praying, I ' ll (jct By. Spring saw Lynn planning An Apple Blossom Wed- ding, and Rusr ' , Dot, and jo looking forward tf) hearing Manhattan Serenade. 274 First ml,- lii ' l to riv.lit: Bruce. Reap. Warlington. Bunn. I ' .elman, .Shippey. Uunson, Bird, Williains. Smiiid row: Smith, P.; Lockhart, Zittrouer, Shapleigh. Bovd, Walker. Walters. .Mien, Willett. ' lliirii roii-: Stivers. White. Griggs, Skaale. Smith. B.; Weith. trey. Lynch, Crum. Foiirlli row. Gano, Myers, harton. King, .Anderson, Bibb, Glover, Parker, Rumble, Crane. First Toii-. left to ri ht: Wood. . ., Brask, P., Woodard. V.., Cleaveland. C, 1 illett. A.; New- burn, N.; Johnson, R. M. Second row: Reg- ister, L.; Pew, J.; McNamee. P., Wright. P.. Lindsey, L.; Tate, J.; Crutchheld. S.. Lockhart, I. J.; Branch, . . . 275 BOOK X ? V J 7 u ATHLETICS OOTBALL, Baskcrball, Track, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Swim- ming, Wrestling, Soccer, Ooss C ountr) ' , Lacrosse, Intramural Sports, Women ' s Athletics., FOOTBALL 1947- 1948 At rhe beginning of the 1947 season the hopes of rhe Bhie and White ' s coaches were all but brighr for the coming fall. Many of Duke ' s outstanding players of the past season had graduated the preceding June leav ' ing only a small nucleus of partially experienced pla ers from which the Old Master, Wallace Wade, had to mold his team for the forthcoming season. hen All-American Clarence Ace Parker, who probably has been the greatest athlete ever to uraduate trom the Universit ' , returned as backfield coach, the Blue and White started to use again a modified mode of aerial of- fensive for the first time m almost 10 years. In 1937 Parker was captain of the football team and All-American quarterback. Another highlight of the past year was the new ruling by the Southern Conference that made it the last year that Freshmen could par- ticipate in ' arsity Athletics. In the future they will onl - be allowed to plav Freshman ball. Even though the forecast of preseason re- sults appeared to be in the red for the Blue Devils, they surprised even themselves with the creditable results which the ' kept turning in weekend after weekend, only to suffer their hrst defeat in their sixth game at the hands of Cjeorgia lech. 1 he amazing fact still re- mains that on the day preceding this game they were rated as the lOth most powerful team in the nation. Another record that will go down in the books is that Duke ' s Freddie Folger ranked among the top three punters in l.ibby ' ining. Duke cliccrlcadcr. aliandons ortici.il Blue Devil iiuscot lor rhe coeker sp;iiiiel. ol) ioiisly proud ol his Duke loy.ilty. lirsl roii left tn riiiht: Younger. K.; S«jlthick, (J.; ( iihson, J.; ( hainbcrs, T. ; ( opicy, J.; Jjiiies, ( ' .; Reese, J.; Davis, W. ; Knorts, J. Second rtm-: Palladino, K.; Mulligan, B.; Wall, !■ ' .; .Austin, I ' ..; Clark, G.; Cittadino, B.; Hartley, H.; Krye. R.; Stephanz. P., I ' olger. I ' .; Duncan, B. Third roil-: Marshall. 1.. (ileason. J.; Karl, I..; Kannazin, J.; Kisenherg, I.,; Perkinson, C;.; I ' .slick, J.; Herlong, B.; .■ llen. I,.; Willianis, B.; Hughes, T. Fourth roii-: Hardison. I ' .; Montgomery, J.; Wallner, I ' .; Lyons. P.; ( ' ox, B.; Bryant, C., Hoshall, 1..; Heiss, H., Stone, H.; Perini, I ' .; Holroyd, ( .. Mananer. ♦ • n 1 X i n M IPlI B m iw Av v . M t , J i tlif iKiri on, and rlic team had tin.- hitilicsr piinriiig avcnitic in rlic country. Several ot the Devil men received places and honorable mentions on the various Ail-American teams published throughout the nation. Thus it can be said that it indeed was a successful season from all respects. The chief difficult) ' with which the coaching start was faced was that of finding capable and suitable substitutions for their perpetually in- jur -riddled team. Ivarly in the season they were confronted with the task ot replacing the two starting tackles, three starting backs, and one starting end. This they did by bringing men up from the ranks and preparing them at a moment ' s notice. Surely it cannot be denied that both the coaching staff and the players gave their utmost of effort and cooperation and b doing so, turned in results that astounded everyone. Wallace Wade, head football coach at Duke University, resumed his coaching career two years ago after four years in service in the second world war and with a brilliant record of victories in his career as coach. His last full season at Duke had ended w ith a perfect record and a bid to the Rose Bowl. For outstanding service in the Army he re- ceived the Bronze Star Medal and the Croi.x de Guerre. He also has the European Theatre Campaign Ribbon with four battle stars, the American Theatre Ribbon and the Wbrld War I and World ar II victory medals. First ro- . left to ri ht: Junes. L., liruiknuii, M., X ' ining. I,., Wood. W. Second rcnr: Dayton, C; Olson, M.; V ' elch, R.; Hurley, B. J. Captain Ben Oittadino and Coach Wallace Wade Wade held his first coaching position at the Fitzgerald and Clark Preparatory School, then to Vanderbilt and in 192. he became head coach at Alabama. During his twelve seasons as director of football at Duke, his teams have won the South- ern Conference title six times. Director of athletics on the Duke coaching start is Eddie Cameron. He served last year as backHcld coach of the Blue Devils. This position is now taken by Ace Parker. Cam- eron, a graduate of W ashington and Lee Uni- versity, is one of the greatest all-round athletes ever to come from that school. Formerly, Cameron was head basketball coach, and he has won Southern Conference titles three times. Renewing one of the greatest gridiron rival- ries in the nation, the season was brought to a close by the Duke-Carolina game. The largest crowd ever to witness a regular season game in the South was present. 65,000 fans jammed Duke ' s spacious horseshoe stadium to see this struggle between the arch rivals of long stand- ing. Thus another exciting and successful season of football at Duke University was brought to a close. 279 DUKE 7 N. C. STATE o A CCORDING ro most magazines and news- papers, rlie Blue Devils were eonsidered ro have one of rhe weakest reams in Duke hisror -. The real strcngrh and spirir ot rhe Devil aggrega- rion, however, w as a relative ni srery and one w hieh eould onl ' he solved by the Dukesters inirial performance againsr a srrong, highh- rated W ' olf ' paek eleven. By the end of the first halt ot that bitter contest, Duke fans knew that whatever the W ' ademen lacked in skill and experience they made up tor in fight. Iwice the battering W ' olfpack dro e deep into Duke territory, once to the H and once to the 16, and twice a powerful Duke line held fast. Both lines, in fact, when on the defensive, exhibited a little too much power tor the backs and b ' the end of the first halt there was no score. Duke ' s game-winning break came late in the last period when State, tailing to gain on the ground, took to the air. States Wetzel Bowe threw a long pass w hieh landed in a cluster of Duke men and out of this melee emerged Louis Allen, great defensive tackle tor Duke, who galloped 40 yards to pa dirr. Paul Stephanz, sophomore fullback, converted and Duke thumped our its first decisi ' e victory of the season, 7-0. Allen t.iscnbcrg In the tir.st ganie ot tlic season, the North ( Carolina State W ' olipaek team travelled to Durham, only to be defeated by the Duke Blue Devils, -(). Kiscnbcrg (71) da.shes in to aid Dunean ni the taekle of a State player as State fights desperately to score against their long-time Durham rivals. 280 DUKE 19— TENNESSEE 7 Dukf pl ayers V ' iau (27) and Mulligan (10) rush in to cover a Tennessee pass receiver. Before 50,000 fans, the Vols played host to the Devils in their stadium at Knoxvillc, but failed to be the victors over the righting Blue Devils from Durham. Tennessee won last year ' s encounter, 1 2-7. T ADLY crippled wirh injuries, but game as ev ' cr, the underrated Devils again invaded the win column by toppling a hard fighting, but outclassed, Tennessee eleven. Early in the second quarter, Freddie P ' olger, who sparked the Dukes in their previous win over State, went back to kick on the Tennessee 43. Instead of kicking, Folger swept around end tor 25 yards. The ne.xt four successive plays brought the ball to rest on the Tennessee one and on the next pla ' Stephanz bucked over. Duke scored again before the half when Lawrence Karl recovered a fumble in the end zone, making the score 13-0. In the third period. Buddy Mulligan went through on a handoft for 57 yards and 19-0. The Volunteers were not yet licked and re- covered a fumble on the Duke 4. Becker plunged across on his second try and Sabol ' s conversion was good. A host of Duke reserves played the remainder of the game which ended with Duke victorious 19-7. Hcrlong Davis Mulligan Williams fTB 281 DUKE 14— NAVY 14 T HK Dukes were denied rheir rhird consecu- tive vicrory when a powerful Middie team came back in the last 8 seconds of the ball game to effect a 14-14 tie. After a scoreless first half which saw the Middies threaten once and Duke four times, the Devils finally drew blood. Taking over on rheir ow n 26 after hairing a brief Navy drive, the Dukesters, led b ' Ired I ' olger, marched all the way in ten plays. Stephanz ' s conversion was good and Duke led 7-0. Not to be beaten so easil - the Middies took the bail on the kickoti to the 24 and moved the ball to paydirt after a hard drive. Navy con- verted, and it was all tied up at 7-7. Midway in the final quarter the Blue Devils, after failing to score twice from Navy ' s 7 and 24, put themselves in the lead b ' a razzle- dazzle Folger-to-Austin pass which netted them 6 more and combined with Stephanz ' s extra point to put Duke in front 14-7. On the kickort Ben Moore, Navy back, gave the Mid- dies a flare when he returned the ball to the Navy 46. With several bullet passes, the Mid- dies found themselves on the Duke one with only seconds remaining in the game. Haw kins plunged over and it was 14-13. Willis came in to kick the point, and the game went down in the books as a 14-14 fie. I he Blue Devil is not .itr.iid I tile Ijiiious Navy goat, especially when the Devil knows he is held tinnly by the two Navy attendants. On October I I at Baltimore, Coach Hamilton and his middies played host to the Blue Devils in what proved to be the most exciting game of the season. Tommy Hughes breaks from attempted tackle by Navy man for a touchdown w hich was recalled because he stepped out of l)ounds. 282 DUKE 19 — MARYLAND 7 ( APITAMZINC; on aid Jim 1 lardison ' s recovery of ii Terrapin tumble on rhe Duke 27, rlie Devils, led b ' Srephanz, Mulligan, and Foltrcr advanced rhe ball to the Maryland 14, where I ' olger, on a first down, dropped back to pass. Unable to get rid ot rhe ball because of a bad pass from center, Folger raced around left end w irh the aid of some hard blocking team- mates and went over standing up. Stephanz ' s placement was short and Duke led 6-0. The Blue Devils ' second score was set up in the second period when Fred Polger jumped high into the air to intercept luryn ' s pass on his own 21 and then galloped 54 yards up the side line to the Terrapin 24. George Clark, out with an ankle injury since the first game, replaced Folger and returned to his old form by first smashing through the line for a yard, then hitting Buddy Mulligan with a bullet aerial good for 18 yards, and finally rounding end from the 5 for the second score. The Iron Dukes led 13-0 as the half ended. Knotts Hiiylics Maryland ' s lone score came late in the third period on Turyn ' s bullet pass to Simler from the II. The finishing touches for a decisive Duke victory came from an intercepted pass by Tommy Hughes, and the score remained 19-7. DUKE 13— WAKE FOREST 6 N November 25, a spirited Blue Devil - gridiron machine invaded Groves stadium, home grounds of Wake Forest College, for the Deacon ' s homecoming. The Baptists, riding high with four consecutive wins and without a loss on their record, were heavily favored to defeat the lighter boys from Durham. A record breaking throng- of 25,000 fans looked on, and thousands were turned away as these two Southern powerhouses met. Things looked bad for the Devils when Wake Forest took the opening kick-off and marched to the Duke fifteen, before being repulsed. The game then settled down to a battle of the lines until the Deacons scored two minutes before the end of the third quarter. Not to be denied, the W ' adesmen took the kick-off and marched sixty-eight yards for the tieing marker. Then, with one minute and twenty seconds left in the game, George Clark raced around his own left end from four yards out for the w inning touch- down. Then the Deacons took the kick-off, Karmazin Stephanz and with desperation passes, moved deep into Duke territory. However, Fred Folger in- tercepted a Deacon pass on his two yard line and, on a sensational run, pranced to the Wake Forest eighteen where he collapsed from sheer exhaustion. 283 DUKE o GEORGIA TECH 7 r N Novciiibcr 1, rlu- uiilK-arcii, l)iit once tied Blue Devils rolled into old Atlanta, ready to do battle with the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech, rated as the best trridiron machine south of the Alason-Dixon Line. The Blue and White lost a heartbreaker that day, 7 to 0, in a game pla ed in a steady downpour of rain on a held w hich resembled a river. The Jackets scored on a iiiihtning thrust the first time they obtained possession of the ball. Taking over on their own 37 ard line, the Wrecks marched 63 ards to the onl - touch- down of the da ' . It took a miraculous aerial catch to provide Tech w ith the winning margin. Duke completely outplayed their heavily favored opponents the rest of the game, and failed to cash in on several scoring opportunities. Midway in the first quarter, the Blue Devils ad- vanced to the Tech 3 )ard line before losing the ball on downs. Again in the second quarter, the Devils missed a first down b ' inches on the Jacket 4-yard marker. Fred Folger pla ed an outstanding game at the tailback spot before retiring w ith a broken nose during the second period. His successor, H oward Hartley, went on to exhibit his best performance of the season. Pcrkinson Marshall Karl r.slick On a rain-ilrcnclial field in Atlanta, Captain Benny (attailino carries the hall for DiiUe on an end-aronnii play. Kolger ( Wi) and Stephanz (2 ) race to get clear nt their hlockers. Ceiirgia Tech handed the Hhic Devils their first defeat of the season, and they also held Duke scorclcs.s. 284 DUKE 7 MISSOURI 28 The University of Missouri ' s 1 igcrs were the opponents for the Devil ' s Homecoming Game. Duke man Stephanz (25), spinning through, en- deavors to pick up yardage for the team. 1 he Tigers proved too powerful for the Devils and handed thcni their second defeat of the season. 1 UKE ' S Blue Devils were practically blasted out of their own stadium on November 8, when a swashbucking bunch of Tigers from the University of Missouri, flashing offensive dynamite from the split-T formation, roared over the Blue and White by a 28 to 7 score, to spoil the feature attraction of homecoming festivities for a crowd of 30,000 spectators. Those 28 points were the most ever scored in one game against a Wade-coached Duke team. The first quarter was scoreless, although the Devils got as far as the Aiissouri five yard line. but after that, the Tigers seemed to roll at will. Taking F ' olger ' s short punt and returning it to the Duke 34, the Missourians quickly scored their first touchdown. The Devils struck back quickly, as Clark, leading a power drive for 79 yards, sped the last 14 yards around his own right end. Ste- phanz kicked the tieing point. Missouri struck again after receiving the kickoff and was never stopped. However, Folger ' s . ' 0.7 punting aver- age was one of the highest in Duke football history. Cittadino Montgomery Duncan Gardinicr 285 DUKE o — SOUTH CAROLINA o TN a game pla cd in rhc hitter cold and a driving rain, Duke ' s Blue Dexils and South (Carolina ' s Ciamccocks battled to a scoreless deadlock on November 15. The highly-fa- vored .Methodists, minus the services of Alul- ligan. Wall and Ferkinson, who were out with injuries, never got their power offensive roll- ing, despite the fact that the - once went as far as the South C ' arolina twelve ard line. They recovered a Gamecock fumble on the Carolina twenty, but failed to advance, and late in the fourth period, the Devils got the real break of the ball game, when Kd .Austin pounced on a South Carolina himble on the visitor ' s six-yard line. However, after advancing to the four, Lee I loshall fumbled on second dow n, and Caro- lina ' s W ' oolbrighf recovered on the ten. It was the typical ball game, which results from the soggy conditions of a playing field. The two big lines, living up to all advance praises, snarled back and forth at each other all afternoon and completely overshadowed the performances of the backs. Paul Stephanz and Fred Folger were the best backfield threats for the Big Blue, while end I ' .d Austin played perhaps the best game of his career. Ted Marshall and W ' hitey Davis were other outstanding linemen. Hodges Hardison Hartley Chambers Hlaying against foul weather eonditions on a wet and muddy field at Duke Stadium, both Duke and South Carolina were held in an 0-0 dead- lock. Herlong ( 1 8), on a reverse from Stcphanz, tries to pick up yardage as Young (52) rushes in through a [naze of Carolina men to assist hun. 286 DUKE o— UNC 21 r N NovcmlKT ::, l)iil c dosed luT 1947 football season l) ' pla iiig host to her aiicicnr ri als from ( ' hapcl Hill, the University of North (Carolina ' s potent Hir Heels. Performing be- fore almost 60,000 fans, the Devils, playing a spirited game, were eompleteh ' oiitelassed b ' a Carolina team which, unraveling a versatile attack behind an almost impregnable line, racked up its sixth consecutive football victory. The injury-riddled Blue Devils fought hard all day, but were simply outclassed by the more powerful Tar Heels. The first quarter was scoreless, but the Tar Heels really started rolling in the second stanza. Sparked b - their great Ail-American candidate, Charlie justice, who played his best college game, the Heels scored two quick touchdowns, added a third early in the second half, and con- cluded the scoring with a field goal from the Duke twenty-two yard line. After going through half their season un- defeated, the Blue Devils had been defeated three weeks in a row, previous to the Duke- UNC struggle. These tv o teams, with their traditional rivalr} ' , have produced some of the most color- ful and exciting games in football history. The Blue and White have the upper hand when it comes to an overall record with sixteen wins, four losses, and three ties. Upsets in this series have been plentiful. The biggest came in 1935 when Carolina ' s team was headed for the Rose Bowl with an un- defeated squad. After two defeats, Duke ' s Blue Devils returned to the headlines with one of their greatest victories — a 25-0 score over Carolina. Justice, star Carolina player, receives a pass trom tullback V ' alr Pupa, later proves to Uukc that he lives up to name of C hoo-Ohoo. Choo-Choo Justice, who failed to maintain his startling 46-47 record, had improved con- stantly with every game, and, at the time of the Duke-UNC struggle was rated among the nation ' s leaders in punting and passing. Justice, assisted by two of the nation ' s leading fullbacks, Walt Pupa and Hosea Rodgers, led the Tar Heels who were placed against a battered and crippled Duke team. Thus, the 1947 Duke football season ended with a record of four wins, three losses and two ties. .Austin DeRogatis Wall Swalchick 287 ATHLETIC RECOGNITION TT R(). 1 rhc realm ot arliktic parriciparion at Duke Lniv(.Tsit ' , each car several players are chosen for rheir outstanding sportsmanship ami pla ' on the field b ' football coaches, sports writers and tootbali scouts. Among those honored b places on the various honorary teams for the l ' H7-4H season were: To Vrfa) Folger: Honorable mention All- Amcrican; Associated Press All-Southern first team; United Press All-Southern hrstteani; voted most valuable Duke player b ' his teammates. He had the second best punting a erage in the country. To Ed Austin: Honorable mention All- Amcrican; Associated Press All-Southern second team; United Press All-Southern third team. 7b William Dams: Honorable mention All- Amcrican; Associated Press All-Southern sec- ond team; United Press All-Southern second team. To Al DlRogams: Honorable mention All- American; Associated Press All-Southern sec- ond team. To FLi:rcnLR W all: Associated Press All- Southern third team. To LoLis Allen : United Press All-Southern first team. To F i) Koi I KNi5r,iu;t:R: Now a graduate of Duke Universit)-, he was All-American in Basketball and Lacrosse for two years. He received the Teague Alemorial Award which is given each year by the Carolinas A.A.U. to the man voted by sports writers as the out- standing amateur athlete in North and South C]arolina. Also voted the most valuable Duke athlete. To Jlm iMcNau : Co-champion of the South- ern (Conference in Golf. To Ro(;lr Ni:i(;hbor(;all: ( hampion of Southern Conference quarter-mile and half-mile dash. He had been invited by many of the major invitational runs in the countr - including the Sugar Bowl and New Orleans. He had made outstanding record in these runs. To Doug Ausbon: Southern Conference broad jump and 100 yard dash champion. lb the Relay Team — Loring Young, Bill ScuPiNE, Doug Ausbon, and Rocjer Neigh bor- (jall: Southern Conference mile relay cham- pions. They also won the mile relay champion- ships of Florida and (Carolina relays. To The Fooibai.l Team: The - had the highest punting average in the country. A THLI-riC DLPARTMINl : First nu: hfi lo n ht: Aycock, T. M.; Chambers, R. L.; Caldwell, H.; Cameron, F. M.; Aade, W. V.; Hagler. I ' .., Parker, (;.; HeTinemier, J. SeamJ mil-: Smith, V ' .; Monfort, R. V.: Lewis, H. M.; Gerard, K. C:.; Hill, D.; Cox, R. (;.; Persons, J.; laleone, ( ' .; I larrison, V. P.; Mann, Ci. I ' .. 288 THE WHITE SQUAD OAC n Bob ( ' ox ' s Junior ' ;irsiry harried irs a - rlirough a rough six-gaiiic schedule and cmcrtrcd w irh anorhc-r succcsstul season rhis year. Besides a superb S(]uad of men, (x)ach Cox had rwo very fine assisranrs who rook over the reins w henever lie w as scouring rhe arsiry ' s opponenrs. (loach (barmen lalcone served as backrield coach while (-oach Francis Harrison took over rhe forward wall. On Sepreniber 1 3 rhe Jayvccs journeyed ro Highpoinr where rhc ' met a strong contender tor the orrh State championship and fought to a scoreless deadlock. The Blue Imps threw up an iron defense, bur due to the brevity of their practice, they were unable to generate a sustained offensive drive. The next outing for rhe Imps was againsr State College here ar Duke, October 3. A fifty-yard pass from Skipworrh to Jones set up Shaffer ' s rouchdown from two yards our, and the scoring was over. Though rhe score was only 7-0, ir was Duke ' s game all rhe way. On October 1 I the Imps lost to Navy at An- napolis 27-20. Navy scored four rimes during rhe first half and led by an overwhelming score of 27-0 at the half, but the Imps came back fighting and reduced rhe margin ro 20-27. Ncxr the |av ees played the previously un- defeated ' .P.r. B team at Blacksburg, Vir- ginia, and won a hard-fought, muddy game, 13-7. Against South Carolina the Imps threw over- board rhe single wing and adopted Missouri ' s split-T. VVirh exceptionally good running and a line which allowed the gamecocks only thirry-eighr yards, rhe Imps played rheir besr game of the season. The season ' s finale was a hearrbreaking loss ro Carolina. Alrhough Herb Hipps caught a pass which put Duke out front 7-6, the Tar Heels pushed across another rouchdown ro forge ahead in rhe closing minutes of the game, 13-7. First Tim: left to ri ht: Houk, R.; C avanaugh, 1 ' ..; Auincn, B.; Ratliffe, E.; Smith, B.; Younger, K.; Groomc, J.; Gibson. J.; Jones. J,, Perini. F..; Bergeron. B. SrconJ rrra-: DePalina. P.; Sniirh, K.; Morovic, fi.; Hipps, H.; Copley, J.; Stone, H.; MofTet, (i.; Sherrill, T, Karl, 1-.; Parry, T. Harrison. R., W hitaker, A. I ' Inrd rov:: Oenhrink, B.; Go.x, B.; Lyle, B.; Lyons, P.; Scioseia, I,.; ( laughton, I ' .., .Anderson. B.; Gardinier. I)., Hoshall, L.; .Ander.son. R,, Kirhy, J., Wallner, F., Hciss, H., Broun, J., Pyle, B., (ileason, J.; Young, J., Pcrkinson. S.; Swain, T; MeKeown, F .; V ' iau, L. 289 BASKETBALL Vl HKN Coach Gerry Gerard issued liis hrst call for baskcrb;ill practice earl - in Novem- ber, he was faced w irh the problem of replacing three of the greatest stars in Duke basketball history. Gone from the powerful 1946-47 club were All American F.d Koffenberger, and All Southern Stars Garland Lottis and Bubber Seward. The only two first stringers returning were Dick Gordon and Ben C ' ollins; and it was around these two men that Gerard began build- ing his I947-4H club. After trying many com- binations, Coach Gerard came up with a club composed of Doug Ausbon and Ceep Youmans as the forw ards, Ben C oUins at center, and Dick Gordon and Frank Godfrey at the guard slots. This Duke squad, while not setting the world on fire, has given a much better showing than most Duke fans ever expected it to. The Big Blue opened the season on December the sixth by traveling to Winston-Salem, where they encountered the strong Haines Hosiery semi-pro outfit. The Devils got ofi to a great start, but had to fight off a terrific last half rally before winning 64 to 55. Cx-ep Youmans with 19 points and Ben C ollins with 17 points, led Duke to victory. Ausbon and Cjordon played great fioor games. Uoug Au.sbon, Captain, and K. ( . Gerard, Coach Kneeling.: Bingarnaii. J., Stark. ., l l lal1s. C. Ciordun, U., .Ausbon. O., ork, S.; Codtri.y, I ' .; Martin. W. Slaihliiiv.: Kai.sch. R. Scarborough, D., Walhngford, T, Armour, W ' .; Skibstcd, VV ' .; Colhns, B.; Sapp, C; Lyons, P., Pophn, VV.; Hughes, T.; Gerard, C;oach. 290 (iodtrcy Martin ounians On December 13th, the Blue and White traveled u Charlottesville, Virginia, where thev lost a rough poorly-officiated game to the Cavehers, 49 to 39. Duke, minus the services of injured Gordon, fell behind in the early going, and never caught the Virginians. The Devils opened their home schedule by coming trom behind to down a scrappy band ot hoopsters from Hampton-Sydney College, 59 to 45. Big Ben Collins led the Duke scorers with 15 points. Two days later the Gerard- men ran roughshod over the McCrary Eagles, a semi-pro club trom Asheboro, North Carolina. Collins, Stark, Poplin, and Hughes led Duke in the 71-34 victor) ' . On December 19th, the Big Blue traveled to Lexington, Virginia, where they played their first Southern (Conference Game, as they rolled over Washington and Lee, 72 to 59. Tomm) ' Hughes with 18 points and Collins with 15 led Duke to victory. Returning from (Christmas vacation Decem- ber 30, the men of Duke put on a terrirtc scoring punch to wallop Haines Hoisery 70-46, as Hughes garnered 20 points. Coach Gerard used several combinations of players, and each seemed to click with percision as Duke continued to run up high scores on her opponents. On January 3, Duke entertained the Tennessee Vols in an e.xciting game in the indoor stadium, Collins Stark Armour 291 Skibstcd Poplm Huglics and rhc hoys from Knowillc walked ofi with a 62 ro 5S victor) ' over rhc Devils. On January 5, the IXikcs met and defeated the University ot Maryland in Durham, 53 to 42 as ( ' oUins led the otiense with 12 points. The next day Davidson pulled a big upset by downing the Devils 44 to 42 in an exciting battle in Winston Salem. Duke was decidedly oft form. Two days later the Devils were pla ing be- fore almost 19,000 tans in New York ' s Madison Square Gardens. Here the Gerardmen fell be- fore a potent New York University 77 to 56. Ben Collins, Duke center, was very much oft ' form, scoring only one point during the entire skirmish. N. Y. U. ' s Don Fourman pumped 35 points through the nets. Two days later Duke stopped oft in Phila- delphia Convention Hall to play the Temple Owls. Despite (Collin ' s 25 points, the Devils were edged, 58 to 54, b - Temple in a hard fought exciting game. On Januar - 14 the Dukesters returned home. S.i|i|. (xtp lnlrllan.s and the rest ot tin. Duki lui- try to dclcat (■i.orgc Washington University, but they arc rinally overpowered 8-47. 292 In ,1 [iiul-J.iniiary game with ( Iciiison, Scarliorough of Duku gets hall from Clcnison (20) as Hukc men (iordon, W ' allingford, and Godtrcy join the battle. In the same game Ausbon (10) jumped for the ball, and Martin (12) and Hughes (9) wait to receive. C;iemson was defeated 80-47. where they lost their fourth consecutive tilt, this time to George Washington 48 to 47. This game, one of the most exciting ever played in the Duke gym, was not decided until the last 20 seconds, when George Washington con- verted a free throw. Then, with one second left to play. Duke ' s Bill Martin missed a free throw and chance to tie the game. Ben Collins secured 21 points to lend the Duke losing cause. Two days later Duke ended her losing streak by walloping Clemson ( ' oUege 80 to 47. Yon- mans, Gordon, and Hughes led the Duke scoring parade, while Coach Gerard used a total ot 16 men in the easy victory. Taking time out from exams, the Blue Devil cagcrs entertained . P. I. on January 24, and walked oft with a 52 to 45 victory in a very un- interesting, slow game. On February 4, the Gerardmcn traveled to Annapolis where they engaged the midshipmen from the Naval Academy. Navy rallied near the close of the first half and slowly pulled away to win by 56 to 46. Duke missed 14 snots from the foul line, enough to assure victory had Devil hoopsters sunk them. On the way home the Big Blue stopped off at Williamsburg, ' a. where they stopped the William and Mary Indians 45 to 36. Duke, led by Ceep Youmans, took a big lead early and was never headed. On Saturday, February 7, the Gerardmen journeyed to Chapel Hill for the first meeting of the ear with Carolina ' s Tar Heels. ' . Doped to lose by at least 10 points to the White Phantoms, the Devils surprised everyone by outclassing their rivals completely for the better part of the game, only to fold up after Hughes fouled out, and lose the exciting contest 48 to 42. Collins gathered in 18 points for the Devils and Dick Gordon played a great fioor game. On February 10, the Blue Devils practically assured themselves a bid to the Southern Con- ference Tourney by edging Wake Forest 47 to 45 in a thrilling ball game. Collins and Gordon again were the big guns for Duke. Duke then roared ahead to lose to State by only one point, to defeat Carolina, and to reach the finals against State in the Tournamjnt. Every player needs relaxation, as basketball stars Dick Gordon, George Godfrey, and Ben Collins prove in a friendly game of cards. 293 TRACK ' T ' UF. 1947 Blue Devil Track Team made a splendid record in track events, by winning three out of six dual meets, taking second place in the Southern ( onferencc, winning the relay event in the Florida rela ' s, and taking second place in the Penn Rela s. The team was built around Doug Ausbon and Roger Neighborgall, sensational track men w ith a score of excellent records to their name. Ausbon was high scorer for the second con- secutive year, and Neighborgall was second. During the course of the season no new records were established b - the Blue Devils. The team was coached by Bob (Chambers, and Neighbor- gall was captain. William Robinson was man- ager. Letter winners for the year were D. Ausbon, R. Bow les, J. Colvin, P. Dunham, R. Gardinier, R. Gardner, L. Jackson, C. James, R. Neighborgall, L. Scioscia, B. Scupine, J. Spearman and L. Young. On March 24, getting their season oft to a big start, the Blue Devils captured their first meet against U. S. C. by 75 to 51, in spite of the wet track and wind. Duke won top honors in the following track events — the 220 low hurdles, 120 high hurdles, the half-mile run, the 220 yard dash, the two mile run, the 100 yard dash, the 440 and the mile run. In the field events, Duke placed first in the pole vault, broad jump, discus, high jump, shot put and javelin. The two outstanding performers of the day were Ausbon and (Jardinier; Ausbon had three firsts — the broad jump, the 100 yard dash, and the high jump; Gardinier, the discus throw, the two mile run and the shot put. Roger Neighborgall, as usual, won the (]uarter mile and half mile run. Traveling to Ciainesville, Florida, for the Florida Relays on March 29, the Dukcstcrs won the relay event with Young, Scupine, Ausbon, and Neighborgall. They also copped three other firsts in the meet— the broad jump, javelin, and sprint medley relay. In the U. N. C. Relays, Duke finished third behind (Carolina and N. C. State. 1 he cinder- men from Durham gathered five firsts — the mile relay, the sprint relay, broad jump, the 440 and the high jump. Colvin took honors in the high jump in a three way tie for first, i usbon cleaned up in the broad jump and the three relay teams won the sprint medley, the mile relay and the 440 yard relay. To open the 1947 home track season Duke- sters played host to the Woltpack from State. Duke emerged victorious in their second dual meet, 17 ' 3 to 51 3. Doug Ausbon was, with- out a doubt, the outstanding performer of the day, gathering 15- 3 points from the 100 yard dash, high jump, 220 and the broad jump. Fhe biggest upset of the day came when Dick Gardinier threw the sixteen pound shot 44 ' 10 to win the even t. In the previous week he had been beaten b ' Jim Byler ot State. Up to this point in the meet, at the end ot eight events, Duke had led by onh ' three points. Other events and their winners were: the mile run. Spearman; javelin, Dunham; the high jump, Colvin; fhe 8H0, Neighborgall, and the pole vault, in which Bowles, (]olvin, and Jackson, all ot Duke, tied tor first. hirst rmi Ir l la rif lil: Dunliiiii. I ' .. Sciipmc, W ' .; J;icks()n, I,. B.; Broun, J., ( iilvin. J.. .Scioscia. I... Spack, - I.; Mcaii, J.. llolro l. (. ' ..; Mijilificlii. (i. Second ro-j:: (;iv.iiiil)crs, B.; I.cuis, R.; Bowks. R.; Ncighlior ' all. R.; Aiisl)on. 1)., Young, 1-.; Boiiinc, . ' ., JaTiatka, J.; (ianlncr, R. R.; Spearman, J,; Hartley, H., Roliinson, W ' .; Manager. I ' liiril rnii-: Scliacfter, J.; Rowe, H.; Janies, (. ' ... Mesrohian, R.; Uleason, J,, Claughton, K.; liarley, C;.; Bcaudoin. II., r) ve. V... Swain. T; Parks, R., I honipson, T; Von, ' .. .Assist. Mgr. duiiiibcrs ' track men made a wonderful record in rlie next meet with X ' irginia. They took nine first places and grand slammed four events the pole vault, shot put, quarter and halt mile. Doug Ausbon was again the leading scorer w ith twelve points to his credit, followed closely b ' John ( olvin who had ten. In the ( arolina .A.A.U. Duke placed third; again behind ( ' arolina and State. I hey re- ceived top honors in the javelin, discus and pole vault. Franklin Stadium in Philadelphia was the scene of the Penn Relays where Duke ' s relay quartet eopped second place in the class B col- lege mile. Army came in first and Manhattan third. x usbon again led Duke tor the third time as top scorer, with I2I4 points in the Duke vs. Georgia Tech. meet. Captain Neighborgall was one point behind Ausbon with 11 ' 4. In spite of the final score, 76 to 54 , Neighbor- gall turned in a brilliant performance. Even though there was a driving rain, he completed the quarter mile in 49.6 seconds, later running f Left to rif;ht: Sprinters Roger NLighlmrg.ill, Dmig Aiisbim, I loward Hartley and l.iiren Young comprise the half-tnile Duke ' relay team- the half mile in 1:58 and then running anchor man in the mile relay. Duke lost in its battle against U. N. C, 83 to 48 wath Neighborgall the leading scorer for the Devils. He accumulated ten points by winning the 440 and 880. Other firsts which Ahmr left: Bill Scupinc is recognized as one of the top hurdle men on the team as well as being on the mile relay team. Right: Bob Bowles, one of the top pole vaulters, consistently gets over twelve feet. Scupine is a track veteran, while this was Bowles ' first year with Uuke. 29S Duke won in the meet wxix ' the 100 ard dash, the pole vault, and the mile relaw In the Navy vs. Duke meet, av was victorious, 98 to 34. Duke had four out of twelve firsts with Ncighborpall winning the 440, Ausbon the 220, Jackson the pole vault and Ciardinier the discus. The four leading contenders for the Southern Conference emerged almost as expected in the final results with Carolina the winning team by 83 points, Duke second place, 42 points, Maryland third, 26 2 points, and N. C. State with 26 points. Duke winners and their events were: Ncighborgall, the 440, Ausbon, the 100 ' ard dash, Ncighborgall, the half mile, Ausbon, the broad jump. Young, Scupine, Ausbon and Ncighborgall in the mile relay and Jackson in a four-way tic for first place in the pole vault. Ausbon had scoring honors with 15 ' 4 points, with Ncighborgall following closely behind with 11 ' 4 points. In the 1947 pre-season eye opener the South- ern C onfcrencc Invitational Indoor Meet at C hapel Hill, Duke ' s wing-footers bowed to the University of North Carolina. Their team was led by C hunk Simmons. Duke ' s adept middle Sophomore lettcrman, Jimmy Spearman, the distance man, concen- trated on the running of the mile for Duke in la.st year ' s track meets. distance star, Roger Ncighborgall, again turned in a top performance by aiding in establishing a new Southern C onference record for the sprint medle ' rela ' b - running a fast half mile anchor leg of that event. 1 le came back to the boards fourteen minutes later to win the Southern C ' onference crown in the half mile. Although this year ' s team was not as good as the 46 team, it was comprised of several of the stars from the ear ' s team, and the other men improved rapidly throughout the season. This can be seen by the accumulative results of the team. Ausbon, coming straight from the basketball court, without practice, won the broad jumping events throughout the season. Durmg the course of the ' 47 season the Duke relay team was beaten only twice by Army in the Penn Relays and by Navy in a dual meet. In addition to the honors copped in his par- ticipation on the Duke track team, Roger Ncighborgall participated in the 1948 New Year ' s Day Sugar Bowl events in New Orleans, and also he will appear in several A.A.U. com- petitions in N. Y. and in various other cities in the U. S. He expects to try out for the Olympic team some time this summer. Roger ' s record proved him to be such an outstanding track man that he was Track Coach for Durham High this year. In order to complete the well rounded facili- ties for their athletic plant last ear, Duke added an outdoor wooden track. Red Lewis ' 1948 spring track squad attended the Florida Relays in Gainesville, Florida on March 26. Coach Lewis said that the out- standing strength of the Duke aggregation la ' in the middle distances. The squad was also strong in the field event. Fifteen men from the Methodist Flats participated in the Florida outing. 1948 will probably see the Duke cinder path boys in excellent condition as the ' face a dif- ficult season, (-aptain of the 1948 team is Loren Young, star nuddle distance runner for the Duke track team. Young has been particu- larl) ' outstanding in the 440 ard dash but has participated in the 220 yard dash and v as a member of the crack mile relay team which copped the Southern ( onference title two years in a row. 296 Ahcfve left: John Colvin, a freshman last year from Washington, D. C, represented Duke in pole vaulting and broad lump eompetition. Ahme right: Traek veteran Bob Gardner, shown above during an afternoon practiee session, represented Duke as a two nnler in their 1V47 meets. The ' 47 mile relay team consisted of Roger Neighborgall, Doug Ausbon, Bill Scupinc and Loren Young. Besides their many individual honors, these track veterans collectively won the first mile relays in the Florida Relays, the Carolina Relays and the Southern Conference outdoor meet. BASEBALL CNC) ' covered the ground, but Coach Colby Jack (Toombs still issued the calls for base- ball practice early in February, and he was greeted by a huge turnout ot over 150 aspirants for the 1947 Duke University baseball nine. Among this group of hopefuls were 14 letter- men, including Bob I loughron, one ot the all- time great pitchers in Duke histor)-. After several weeks of indoor work, the boys moved outside, where (x)ombs began cutting the squad and buildmg a team which at the end ot the season v as ranked with the best college baseball teams in the nation. Led by Houghton, George Clark, Henr - Smith, Bakie Palmer, and Ed McCarthy, the Blue and White marched to the Big Four Champion- ship, and turned down a bid to the National Intercollegiate Baseball Tourney, which was held during the summer. The Devils began their season on the road during spring vacation. Their tirst game was on March 24 against Davidson, and the Coombs- men blasted the Wildcats by a 13-7 score. The pitching chores were di ided by Casey, Stevenson, and Houghton, w ith Stevenson get- ting credit tor the victory, Falwell and Palmer led the Duke batting attack. Fhe next da - the Blue Devils continued their slugging by blasting Wbtiord C ollege to the tune ot 17 to 8. C ihuck Wimbrow and Henry Smith hit homers, and Dick Strauch got credit for the victory. Columbia, South Carolina, was the next stop, and the De ils met their first defeat, 10 to 5, at the hands of South Carolina. The next day Duke lost to Clemson, 10 to 9, only to get revenge on the following da ' , 13 to 11, as Bud -Ayers, sensational freshman outfielder, clouted two home runs. John Falwell also col- lected a homer for the Blue Devils. This was the first defeat of the )ear for the (Clemson Tigers. Returning to Durham, the Dukcsters plastered a visiting X ' illanova team 11 to 6 behind the ex- cellent pitching of Brandon Davis, a freshman starting his first college game. The Blue Devils scored 7 runs in the eighth inning to win the contest. The next day Michigan State won a 12 inn- ing, 4 to 2 victory over Coach Coombs ' men. Little Dick Strauch, starting his first game, went the entire distance and pitched his heart out. McCarthy and Ayers led the Duke at- tack. Ohio University was the next opponent, and the Devils blanked the visitors 2 to with Harold Stevenson getting credit for the win. Frey and D ' Alonzo were the leading batting men for Duke. On x pril 4th, The Ohio University boys turned the tabs on Duke by winning 10 to 5 — scoring 5 runs in the 1 0th inning to break a 5 — all tie. The next day Duke traveled to Chapel Hill, where the Tar Heels won the first ot four games between the two schools. Frey ' s triple and double were all in vain as the Blue Devils went down in defeat, H to 2. First WW, left to rixlit: Mc(-arthy, !• ,.; Laiiflcr, D.; VVirnlirow, ( .; Smith, H.; Palinc-r, B.; Bakir, B.; ann. A., Hougluon. B.; Srcvcn.son, 1 1. Kryc, J.; Clark, Ci. Second roiv: Aycrs, M.; .Sicrs, i ' .., Taylor, B.; (!linc. A.; I ' aKvill, J.. iTicksoTi. S.; I lliot, B.. Lindsay, H., Straiicli, I). Karukstis, P.; I-Vye, B. Third roiv: Coombs (Coach), I-app, B.; Plosica, B., Sht ick, J., MilUr, I ' .; D ' .Alonzo, . .. C asvy, T.. Davis, B. Lucas, C; Kilcy, T.; Damcron, J.; PhiUips, . . (Manager). Rcrurnmg horiK ' , Duke lost aiiorlicr ijaiiK ' , this rime by 3 to 2 to ' irgini;i. P;iiil Karuksris went the route for Duke and gave up 10 hits. Slugging Al D ' Alon o eoUeered 3 hits in 4 trips to tlie plate to lend Duke ' s losing eause. Aliehi- gan made it tour straight defeats the next day by edging the De ils 4 to 3. Straueh again went the distanee on the hill onl ' to lose another. On April th the Devils ended their losing streak by defeating (lornell 4 to i. Ca ' Mathe- son was in rare form, giving up only 4 hits. On April 1 2th Duke defeated Wake Forest ' s slugging Deacons 4 to 2 before over 3,000 fans in Coombs park. Houghton went the distance for Duke, and Art X ' ann led the Devil hitters w ith 2 for 4. On April 18th the C oombsmen edged Caro- lina, 5 to 4 in a thrilling 11-inning game pitched by Bob Houghton. Henry Smith, w ith 3 for 4, including a home run, led Duke ' s attack. Houghton scored the winning run in the 11th, after leading off with a lusty double. The ne.xt day the Devils traveled to Raleigh, where they were blanked 5 to by North Carolina State. Frye and Ayers were the only two Duke men to get hits off of State ' s Curt Ramsev. Bobby Baker, who was thi. ' bat boy for the 1 47 baseball team, is the grandson of President Robert Flowers and son of Dr. I.enox Baker. Baseball games attract a large crowd of East and West campus students to Duke Park throughout the Spring. Athletic books cover admission. Games have been held at the Park since it was built in 1931. Before that time all games were held in Haines Field on the Women ' s Campus. 299 Kd McCarthy, Catcher The Blue Devils next defeated Wake Forest, b ' a 4 to 2 seore behind the sterHng 7-hit pitch- ing oi Dick Strauch. North Carohna State made it two in a row for the Duke nine the next da ' , b - winning 6 to 5 with two home runs in the eighth and ninth innings. Houghton was charged with the loss. On April 26, a proud Naval Academy team bowed to the Blue Dexils 6 to 1 as Haul Karuk- stis pitched a beautiful 4-hit game. AleC arthy and F alwell led the Duke attack. On May the 1st and 2nd, South Carolina invaded Methodist Mats, and lost two games to the De ils, 1 1 to 5, and 6 to 4. Cieorge ( lark, Henry Smith, and Art ' ann were the leading sluggers for Duke in these two victories. Duke won her fifth consecutive victor - on May the sixth by slaughtering Davidson, 1 3 to 6. Smith, ( lark, and McCarthy led the 16-hit Duke attack. The next day. North (Carolina State put an end to the Duke win streak b) defeating the Devils for the third consecutive time, 8 to 5. The C oombsmen secured onl - 5 hits and committed 7 errors. Heading down the home stretch, the Blue and White entertained Wake Forest on May I ) ' ! ■ • ■ ' l-  4.,. .tM tiforgc (;brk. l.cft Fitlilcr Bakic Pjhiii.T, IMirI lJ.iscni;m 300 Al I) Al ' iii.j ' . 1 lit Baseman ()y Mathi.-sc)n, Pitcher Jerry Frye, Second Baseman 18th, and when the fire works were over, Duke had won 8 to 5 with slugging George ( ' hirk leading the attack. Two days later Duke traveled to W ake Forest where they defeated the Deacons for the 4th consecutive time. F d McCarthy, with 4 hits, led Duke in her 12 to 8 victory. The next day Duke walloped Carolina in a 15 to 7 victory as Bob Houghton pitched great ball. C ' lark, Vann, D ' Alonzo, and Falwell led the 14-hit Duke attack. Three days later, on May 17th, Duke ' s Blue Devils won the Big Four Championship, by again defeating the Tar Fleels, 7 to 2. Fiough- ton relieved Karukstis and saved the game and championship tor Duke. Clark, Falwell, D ' Alonzo, and Frye, each with two hits, led the Blue Devil attack. Second baseman Jerry Frye reached the top of the Big F ' our batting race in the earh ' part of May with a .476 average -55 points higher than his closest competitor. Prospects tor this year ' s team are bright, de- 301 • y •T ' ' .. tL..- ' ' ira ' . Brandon Davis, Pitcher spire rhc loss ot Bob Houghton and Bakic PalnKT. On hand again arc Dick Srrauch and Paul Karuksris, who saw much service on rhc hill lasr car, and Jim 1 lopkins, vcreran mounds- man ot rhc 1945-46 reams who Icfr school wirh e ' e trouble lasr spring. Also rerurning are Al D ' Alonzo, Sru Krickson, Jerry Irxe, Bob Lapp, George Clark, Bud Ayers, Red Lucas, Johnny Falwell, Henr - Smith, Cy Marheson, Brandon Davis, ( arl Lindsay, and others. Nor much is known ot the treshmen prospects, but lorn Powers and Rem Lane have recommcnda- rions from major league scours. With this wealth of material, there is little wonder that this year ' s baseball nine is the pre- season tavorite to win the National Intercol- legiate ( ' hampionship. ( oach Jack ( ' oombs, who was at one time one ot Connie Mack ' s ace pitchers, draws on years of experience when showing Duke ' s diamond men how to burn them in. With a successful record behind him, he is anticipating another good season this year. ( ' harlfs I.ucas, Outtit-liltr Miltcin AytTs, OurfifkUr 302 GOLF ■p 1I ' 1 I)IN(« IK- of the narion ' s hcsr teams, - Coach l)unip ' llatjlcr ' s goUcrs rook top honors in the ' 47 canipaitjn. ith Icrrcrmcn Bruce Davis and ( ' aptain Frank CJarrctr returning to form tlie nucleus of rhc squad, the Blue Devil linksmen nor only ourclassed rheir opponenrs in rhe regular season, bur rhcy copped rhc Sourhcrn Inrercollegiarc championship held ar Arhcns, Georgia. Round- ing our rhe squad, in addirion ro Davis and (larrerr were: Ilercher Wall, Arr Wall, (Claude Long, Jim McNair, and Bailey Glenn. The Blue and Whire ream, showing amazing consisrenc -, zipped rhrough rhe seven-game season irhour dropping a single march; rhe victories included a 7-2 conqucsr of Penn, a S} 2- ? } 2 rriumph over Navy, and a 1812- 2 vicrory over Carolina. Also losing ro rhe Duke ream were rhc orher Big Four members — N. C. Srare and Wake Foresr. McNair Wall Alrhough bearing rhe Carolina golfers by rhrcc srrokcs ro rake rhc Sourhcrn Inrercol- legiarc championship, rhe Duke team was rhc victim of a U. N. C. upser vicrory in rhc Sourh- crn Conference rournamcnt held in Winston- Salem. Doeschlcr of Norrh Carolina shared rhc individual honors of rhe rournamenr wirh Mc- Nair of Duke. First wu Iff I In rii ht: Garrett, K.; McNair, J.; Glenn, B., Smith, J. Second row: Nazor, G.; Mgr.; Long, C.; Wall, F,; Wall, A.; Davis, B. 303 TENNIS Firsi rou; left In niihl: McMasttrs, l... Davis, I ' ..; Taylor, R.; Cirtcn, Banks, S.; Wausktr, H.; Jakob, W., Welsh, B. !■..; (lh,i|inian. R. SrconJ roir: Cox, R.; ( )acli, llias, ' ., Bodli-, R.; ALTHOUGH rhc 1947 edition of rhc Duke rcnnis ream enjoyed only mediocre success, it gave promise ot developing into a top-notch aggregation in the ' 48 season. (letting ofi to a slow start, the team finally caught a winning spark and managed to cop several victories including wins over such teams as Wake Korest, N. C. State, and Navy. After earl) ' season losses to Kalamazoo and I la erford (Colleges, the Blue Devil netters bounced hack to defeat ( olgatc University in a close match b - a 5-4 score. In a match with the Wolverines of Michigan, the Duke team managed to take only one of nine matches, with Lew McMasters registering the lone Blue Devil victory. Traveling to Chapel Hill, ( oach (bx ' s nctmcn could win but one match from the powerful Tar Heels. This was a victory in the doubles play by Kd Davis and Bob C hapman. Engaging the N. C. State team in Raleigh, the Blue I ils won easil - by a smashing 9-0 score. .Also included in their list of victories were wins over the Universit ' of Richmond and Presb terian. I.efl III ny lii: ' I ' aylor, McMasti-rs, Davis. (!ha|irnan, (Inx-n. SWIMMING TN rhc 1948 swimininp ciiiiipaitrn, citrlit Ict- rcrmcn rcuirncd to srrcngrhcn rlic squad — Bill Adams, a liitrhh- dependable pcrtoriiier in past seasons and one ot rhc top free-style swim- mers in rlie l ' ' ,asr, Jim Sroekslag er, Ken Sarurday, (lene Hurrell, Riek Hronson, V. A. Braekney, Paul (hibbins, and Rex Neeley. The greatest attraction of the 194S meets was the initial intercollegiate appearance of John C ' onner, Duke ' s freshman diving sensa- tion. In the Duke-University of Florida meet on January 17 at Durham, (Conner set a record in diving competition with a score ot 109.63 individual points, but the University of Florida won a close meet over the Dukesters, 42-3 3. The Army ' s Cadets topped the Devilfish, 51-24, and a highly rated Yale team, led by record performers, defeated the Blue and White, 58-17. The Devilfish had seventeen representatives entered in the annual Southern Conference meet scheduled at Chapel Hill for March 5 and 6. Carolina ' s swimming team, with a rating among the top three swimming teams in the country, C iiTiiKT (l)iikc), 1947 N.itiim.il lligh School l)] inj. ' ( Juiiiipion, meets Jeiitcr (U. ot Va.), 1947 National Prep School (!hatnpion. was the favorite to retain their championship, while Duke was expected to fight it out with N. C. State for runner-up honors. Toward the latter half of its season, the Duke Swimmers pointed toward the Eastern Inter- collegiate Tournaments which were also held in March. A promising note for the 1949 season of the swimming team is the fact that fifteen of the seventeen man entrv will return. First roii left to right: Clausen, D.; Stockslager, J.; Burger, R.; Andrews, 1- .; Bronson. R.; Burrcll, G.; Renfrow, R.; Fischcll, R.; ( oughlin, M. Second ro ' u:: Conner, J ; Lustig, C; Neeley, R.; F ' .nimctt. G.; Saturday, K.; Bracknev, V ' .; Gubbins P ; Wilson, B.; Adams, W., Ovcr- dorf, J. 305 WRESTLING ( ARMKN FALCONK, Coach of the Blue Devil wrestling ream, was a proud man on January 17, for on rhar dare his grunr and groan earpullcrs had surprised everyone wirh a sensarional 19 to 6 victory over Maryland ' s Old Liners, who only the night before had de- feated . C. State b - a 20-6 score. Nor much had been expecred ot rhe Duke squad, bur Falcone ' s charges gave notice rhar rhey would be hard ro bear. In rhe Maryland march, (}ap- rain Mike Kusruriss, W ' amsley, Harrison, Heiss, and Billmier won their matches for the Blue Devils. Kusturiss, who has lost only two matches in his college career, one of them by one point to rhe Narional Inrercollegiare champ, looked sensational in his easy victory over his Maryland opponent. Jack Vamsle ' , sensa- tional freshman from Oklahoma, ran up a huge score on his opponent, but could never keep hijii on the mat long enough to pin him. Howard Heiss, Duke ' s heavyv eight w ho had never lost a march in college competition, almost pinned his man, but barely escaped the same fate in the third period before winning a 5 ro 4 decision. On I ' ebruary 3 rhe Blue Devils, badly crippled due ro rhe loss of several srarrers, rraveled ro Raleigh where rhe - met N. C. State. Fntering rhe 165 pound march, rhe Devils led by 14 to 3. However, the lerrors took the last three matches to tie Duke I4-all. W ' amslev continued his great work by pinning Martin of State twice. Kusrruiss also won wirh ease. On l-ebruary 7, rhe men of Falcone rraveled ro Arlanra, Ga. where rhey mer and walloped the Fngineers by a 26-6 score. Kusturiss and W amsley again were the most outstanding men for the Blue Devils. On February 11, Bill Kemp, from North ( arolina, racked up a fall in the unlimited weight to give them a 14-12 wrestling victory over Duke. Duke was leading by 12-9 in points going into the last match, but Kemp pinned Blue Devil Heiss after two minutes and twelve seconds of rhe second period. This march was Heiss ' firsr loss in college compcri- rion. Ar rhe rime rhe ' ear book wenr ro press, rhe Blue Devil marmen, on the basis of their rec- ord, has assumed the role of favorite to cop the Sourhern C ' onfercncc crown. l- ' irst rov:. lejl In rii!,ht: Kusturiss, I., Capr.; Wamslcy, J.; Clark. K.; M.iscr. 1).; Orzano, J.. I larrismi. I)., l)i.llciihart, ' (.r, 1..; McMastcr, J. Second To-iV: Shatklcford, R., Hicks, J.; Boyle, J.; Craniotis, G., Hodyson, T.; Jordan, IJ.; ISoardinan, W., Iltiss, II., I ' alconc, C, Coach. 306 SOCCER TN irs second year of posr-wiir pl;iy rhc Blue Devil soccer ream, led 1) - Oaptain Bill Kalk- brcnncr, came through w irh a successful record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. The team w as ably coached by ( ' oach K. ( . Gerard and Dr. James T. ( leland oi the Divinity School. Starring on defense for the Devils were Walt Jakob, Bill Kalkbrenncr, Jack I ' dwards, and Shin Tiinaka, while Chico Oaniotis and Rod Rigioni were leading sharpshooters in the scoring. Rigioni was one ot the highest scorers in the country. The Devil goalies were Stuart Krickson, Seymour Clark and Harry Thommen. Thommcn, who came out at mid- season, turned in an outstanding performance. Others in the starting lineup were Al D ' Alonzo, George McGinnis, Arne Rostad and Scott W ' heaton. Jack Heller, John Lau, John Spitz, Roy Alexander and Al Bitker also earned let- ters. Jacques Beaumont handled the mana- gerial duties for the team. On glancing at the home-towns of the players one might think that our Blue Devils were rep- resenting the League of Nations. There were plavers from S irzerland, Puerto Rico, I lon- duras, Irinidad, Japan, Norway and Turkey. The season got under way Oct. 10 at (Char- lottesville where the Devils played the University of Virginia to a 3-3 tie. On October 15 they journeyed to High Point where they swamped the Panthers 6-0. Then came Navy at Annap- olis on October 22, and the Devils tasted their first defeat. 1 hey w ere unable to score against the Middies, who won 3-0. The Duke hooters met (Carolina twice during the season. The first game was October 28 at Chapel Hill where the Tar Heels came out winners 7-2. But on November 12, the Devils came back to take the second game 3-1. The Devil ' s last two games were played at Duke against High Point College and the Uni- versity of Virginia. On November 5 they beat High Point College 9-2, and on November 14 they closed the season by trouncing Virginia 7-1. After these last games, Duke was rated as the best team in the South. Two members of the soccer squad added extra honor to their team by trying out for the Olympic team. First roii: left to right: Gerard, G., Head Coach; Russo. R.; Capwell, D.; Spitz. J.; Bitker, A.; Kalkbrcnner, W., Captain; Lau, J.; N ' andcr- noot, T; Alexander, R.; D ' Alonzo, A.; Clcland, J., .-Xs.st. Coach. Sfcomi roij:: King, W., .Asst. Coach, Heller, J.; Rrickson, S.; C lark. S.; W ' hcaton. S.; I.dwards. J., Greene, J.; Klcniing, H.; Jakoh, W; Thommcn. H.; Beauinonr, J., Manager. 307 CROSS COUNTRY T UKK UNI I:RSITVs cross country run- ners nicr seven opponents in the retrular 1947 cross counrrx campaign. In addition to the individual teams encountered by Duke ' s harriers, the schedule included the Southern Conference meet in Raleigh on November 17. The chances for outstanding success by Coach H. M. Red Lewis ' Dukes were conceded to be very slim at the outset of the past ear. In spite of these pre-season predictions, the cross countr - team did ver - well in ever ' meet in which the ' entered. The hard-running Duke harriers were de- feated in each of their first two contests when the - met two strong opponents in the Cadets of West Point and the fleet Maryland team. To the Army on October 10, the Dukesrers lost by the score of 45-15, and on October IS the Blue Devil team was beaten b ' the same score at Maryland. The team ' s ne.xt attempt resulted in a 28-28 deadlock with the Midshipmen ot the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis on October 25. The Navy team alternated w ith Duke in placing runners across the finish line which resulted in the tie score. Duke ' s rirst victory ot the season came at At- lanta w here the Devils whipped a strong Ceorgia lech team 26- . O. The Duke team, on the fol- lowing week was defeated b the highly rated Tar-Heels of North Carolina, 20- .U). The Blue and White then ran to victory over another non-conference foe, V irginia, 20-43 on No em- ber 7. On N. C. State ' s 4.1 mile course, the team was beaten by a small margin, 27-29. Duke ended its cross country season in a blaze ot glory in the Southern C onterence meet. Here, the Blue and White team garnered third place over a field of strong contenders. The 1947 cross country team consisted of Roger Neighborgall, who was captain, Ollie Kcndrick, Bob Strickland, Henr ' Bullock, James Crook, Loren Young, Jim Spearman, and John Ellsworth. The team was coached by H. M. Red Lewis. First rou; Uft to riRht: Strickland, R. H. ; Crnok, J. R.; Bullock, H. L.; Young. L. D.; (Griffith, W. J. Snoiid rird:: Coach Lewis; Spearman, J. H.; Gris.so. J. K.; Neighborgall, R. B.; Kll.sworrh, J. C; Yon, W. B. LACROSSE l UKirS l ' H7 lacrosse ream, in spire of irs rarlier mediocre record of wins anti 6 losses, was still rankeil as rhe besr in rlie Sourh soiirli ot Balrimore, rhar is. Led by l.d Kotienherger, lorn Ferrir, Lee Lloshall, and Jim (iorrigan, rlie Blue Devil srickmen opened rlie season on April 5 in Duke sradium againsr ALiryland, only ro receive an 11 ro 3 walloping from rhe Old Liners, whom rhe Devils had bearen rhe ear before iti rhe grearesr upser in lacrosse hisrory. 1 he De ils hir rhe vicrory rrail rwo days larer as rhe - came from behind to ropple Pcnn Srare 5 ro 3. On April 12, rhe narion ' s No. 1 ream, Johns Hopkms, invaded iMerhodisr Flars and handed rhe Devils a I 2 ro 3 drubbing. Leading by only one poinr in rhe lasr quarrer, rhe ream of All- Americans scored eighr goals ro ice rhe conrest. The Blue and W ' hirc won her second vicrory of the season in her nexr outing, by coming from behind ro srop A ' ashingron and Lee 5 to 3. ' Lhe l lue Devils rhen lefr on a norrhern trip, w here rhe mer and losr ro ' ale, 5 ro 4, Prince- ton, 12 ro 5, Arm , 14 to 6, and Navy, 10 ro 4. On i Li - 10, the Dukesters rerurned home rr) close rheir season wirh a 7 ro 2 rriumph f)ver Loyola ot Balrimore. Jim ( )rrigan. Duke ' s early season high scorer, w as injured in rhe Fenn Srare game, and never reached rop form. Lhis was a severe blow r ) rhe Devils, bur such men as Oaprain Tom Perrir, Lee Hoshall, Howard Heiss, Var- rcn I lunrsinger, Bobby 1 lermance, and I ' .d Koffenberger gave rhe boys from Durham a lacrosse ream which was much more pov erful rhan irs record showed. As the book went to press, the 1 948 team was showing great promise, having won rwo games, lost one and predicring to only lose two more rhe resr of rhe season. The ream was strengrh- ened by such players as Hoshall, Heiss, Tubbs, Gene C orrigan, Moriarry, Eisenbrandr, Srrorr, and orher valuable players. First Toii Iff) In riiiht: Steele, Hoshall, Taylor. Cecil, Tujfgs, Heller, Fine, Phelps, l.owengard. Second roii-: W ' ynian, Manager; CJilhcrt, Hunsinger, Herniance, Cloehnaiier. Davidson, Wagner. ' IliirJ nil-: Heiss, Miillinix, Petnt, Keniptr)n, Wilson, Corrigan. I ' nurlh rrnr: ( oadv, Davis, Billniire, Cjorsueh, koffenberger. INTRAMURALS XT ' VT.R since the return of organized Intramural Athletics after the end of the war great in- terest was shown by Duke students to put In- tramural Athletics in its rightful place of prom- inence in campus activities. This has been possible onh ' through the hard work ot the inrramural Board, managers, ofHeials, and the general student bodw The ariery ot sports and degree and spirit ot competition ot In- tramural Athletics on the Duke campus ranks among the highest ot all universities in the country. Under the direction ot Ted X ' illanueva, Sen- ior Intramural Manager, and ( )ach K. C-. Gerard, Director of Intramural Athletics ably assisted by Coach Jack ( ' oombs, tacilities and tournaments were set up tor touch tootball, cross country, soccer, basketball, volle ball, wrestling, boxing, swimming, track events, golf, badminton, tennis, handball, horseshoes, and .sotrball. Handsome trophies were pre- sented to the winners and runners-up in each division. The traternity, independent group organization that compiles the most number ot intramural points throughout the year receives a huge trophy which may be kept throughout the tollowing college ear. This trophy ma ' be retained permanently it an organization should win it for three successive years. A permanent trophy is also awarded each year to the individual getting the most intramural points. w , M PI 4 Bifc B w M mj3 r ' k 1 k. f frf9ss t ltd ilhiiUR ' wi, . l.in.igi.r, aiul K. C ' . CicTJrJ, Director. In one of the closest, hardest-fought touch football seasons in . intramural histor ' , the Kappa Alpha fraternity became victorious. The Sigma (Ihi ' s were their closest competitors and were eliminated onl - atter a pla ' oti game in which there was no score; but the KA ' s had deeper penetrations into enemy territory — the system devised by the Intramural Board to decide playoff games that ended in a tie. The I ' M: SPRINC; award WINNI ' .RS; ■ ' im ww, left to nnht: i:iia.s. Baker, Schwartz, l- ' incli, Scurt, l.cnox, Chillinguortli, Thomaidc-s, Marcher, Dixcm, McM.ihon, Iiifialls, lulcllinan. Secoihl rinv: Morris, SrocKron. Taylor, VN ' il.son, Bacr, Kyle, Paluiiilio, Spears, Korrest, Meara, l.arkiii, Harretr, Kaiikin, Owens, KirehoCer. ' iliird roi:-: Bello, (ierard, I leiss, Dudeiihocfl ' er, Knotts. Miliier, hue, 1 lodgkins, llalliday, Su.im, Weeks, lluyhes, Sualehiek. j-rye. f:_,,|;TTT I Ik- KA A team and KA B tLarn, winners in their respective liivision, tight it out for the ehainpionship. I he A ' s won, 13-0. The KA and Kappa Sigs play a game of touch football for the high place in the division. The KA ' s triumph over the Kappa .Sigs 6-0. KA(A) team bear a gallant Delta Tau Delta team paced b - Bob Lapp, 6-2, to enter the HnaLs of the universit - playoff. The KA(B) team defeated fre.shman house M to enter the finals against their big brothers. In the game of fraternit) ' brothers (the first of its kind in intramural playoff history), the varsity led b - Harvey Hinnant, John Crowder, and Seth X ' ining emerged victorious. Under the management of Sandy Worrhing- ton, first-place winner in the fall intramural cross-country meet, House M has completely dominated freshmen intramural athletics. Be- sides winning the university cross-country championship, it won both the freshmen football and basketball championships. Never before has a freshman house so dominated intramural athletics. In the fall handball tournament Jim Austin, Sigma Chi, defeated Larry Schwartz, Zeta K.- A team: First T(nv: Graham. J.; Stott, G.; Morris, H.; Roscmond, . 1.; White, . 1.; Patton, K. Secoihi wn-: Hinnant, H.. Dunham, . .; Coble. R.; ( hapnian, R.; I.aney. J.; Vining. S. 311 Manager Ti-d X ' lllanucva congratulates Boli laxlur, badminton ihanipion. Taylor is also winner o( the VV illiam Scnhauscr award. Beta Tail in the finals. In the doubles, however, Schwartz returned w ith (. ' het Brandt to capture the crown by downing Lucky AlcGrane and Dan Dudenhocffer. As usual the tall tennis tournament was won by a treshnian John Ross, who defeated John Tapley in the finals. Both these men represented the Naval R.O.T.C. In the doubles event Dick Baker and Harry Toberio defeated Bud Sager and Ted X ' illanueva, Fi Kappa Fhi. The intramural w restling championships were won by Oaniotis, Aloser, Orzano, Jordan, J. W ' almsley, Harrison, R. Jeske, and Stone. The intramural championship in 1946-47 was won 1) - the Sigma (]hi fraternity with one oi the best intramural basketball teams ever as- sembled. The Intramural All-Stars also gained another victory over the Duke Junior X ' arsity, .H-32, in their annual game. In the !947-4S sea.son the Sigma (ihi ' s, KA ' s, and S. F ' ' s were l)attling for the crown. The 1946-47 volley- ball championship was won by the A TO ' s, who didn ' t lose a game. 1 he KA ' s emerged as uni- versity swimming champions. A short resume oi the 1947 spring results shows that Buddy Hicks, KA, defeated Bill (iritiith. Beta, in the tennis singles champion- ship. In the handball singles championship Jim Austin, Sigma i ' .W , deleated Dan Dudenhoefier, Sigma Nu. I he sottball crown was won by the Independent A. CI, who were sparked 1) ' their ace pitcher Tom Lunstord. On Ala ' 7, 1947 there was a Big Four sott- ball tournament staged at (]hapel Hill between the Ail-Star Intramural teams ot Duke, C aro- lina. State, and Wake Forest. Duke came out triumphant in this double-elimination round, and a similar tourney is scheduled tor Durham this year. All Stars on last year ' s intramural team were Lunstord, Flartlcy, Chase, Fslick, Folger, Owens, Biles, Oowdcr, Edwards, Inman, Pe- rini. Roelike, Rover, Seward, and W ' hatton. In the spring golt tournament the Fi Kappa Alpha team won. Spears ot Fhi Delta I beta, deteated Sid Larkin, Kappa Sig, to win the horseshoes title. This same Larkin was awarded the individual Intramural High Foint Irophy for 1946-47 tor winning the most num- bers of individual intramural points. Bob Ta lor, SAF, tennis ace and this year ' s winner ot the illiam Senhauser Frize, easily won the badminton singles title by defeating Manley Stockton, Fi Kappa Fhi. This Scn- hauscr Award which was donated last ' ear b ' I I Sigma { ' Hi An r.iliiiiilju iiii.|i.n ..s tu |iut the shot in an nuramural meet. PaKimtici holds the 1V47 shot put record at 47 ft. ■ ' .! inches. } : Left: In an intrjinural ganic-. two jndtpcniicnt teams, the Rcns and the Glohc Trotters hattle it out. The (ilobe Trotters won 57-26. Rinhl K.A. ' s X ' ining and Hamilton arc under the basket in a elo,se game with the Pi Kappa Phis. The K.A. ' s were victorious by a 36-34 score. rhe- niorhcr ot the late William Scnhauscr, ' 42, who lost his life in the Pacific theatre of war on August 4, 1944, is to be given annualh- to the sophomore or junior in Trinity College or the College of Engineering who has made the greatest contribution through participation and leadership in intramural sports. The winner of this prize is chosen by a committee selected by the President of the University. The personnel of the Intramural Department were: T. M. Aycock, E. M. Cameron, W. . Card, Coach Jack Coombs, Coach K. C. Ge- rard, and C. E. Ted V ' illanueva. Coach Kenneth C. Gerard in the Intramural Handbook stated; Intramural Athletics not only develop the individual physically, but they train his mental, moral and social natures as well. Through this form of activity he learns the meaning ot sportsmanship, fair play, and the sacrifice ot selt tor the best interest of the group. The returns which come from his ex- ercise cannot help but contribute to a more complete living. As a cardinal principle, we have established the fact that the facilities of the Intramural Department be always open to the use ot the students. The activities included in our intramural pro- gram are so varied that there is opportunity for every individual no matter what his level of ability ma - be as competition is graded. The intramural program at Duke University is a comparatively new institution. The proj- ect took immediate hold with the students here, and thus tar it has been a decided success. It is hoped by the leaders of this department, however, that as the years roll by, more and more students will realiz.e the comparative ad- vantages which may be realized from an intra- mural program, and consequently the ' will support it even more wholeheartedly. Intra- mural Athletics have so many worthwhile qual- ities that it cannot be recommended too strongly that every student make it a point to participate in the program. Ahrm: Another phase ot intraniurals is the handball same. Diek Reardon and Walt Ollen of Delta Tau Delta practice tor a contest. 313 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 1 H ' S1(;AL I ' .ducarion tor women at Duke Univcrsir ' is a story of dcvclopmc ' iit from a oiK-rooni gym in Southgatc to the three story huilding used now with the accompanying taeihties. Mrs. JuHa Grout came to Duke rwenr)-four years ago as the onh ' teacher of athletics. At this time gym courses were held in Southgate, and Mrs. (Irout was here for the transition to the big gym and the development of a start from one assistant to a group ot nine efficient teachers. When West Campus was non-e.xistent, and Kast Campus was occupied by the men, facilities for athletic participation was ver ' limited for the female members of the student bod ' . They were allowed to use the s Hiiming pool and the tennis courts frequently, but as soon as the men moved to the other cam- pus, and Southgate became the home of the engi- neers, the girls had full time use of the gym- nasium. Now tennis courts, a swimming pool, Ji) Rac, rctlrL-d president (il ' ,A.. . a cotton ball golf course, a hocke ' field and base- ball diamond, bowling alleys and the best in equipment and instruction arc available to the The day was madi.- for a hor.se .show last spring when Pegasus presented its annual show on Haines Field. Spcetators from East and West watched BarbaraTinsley, this year ' s president of Pegasus, walk off with the silver loving cup for winning the most events of the day. I ' . v EPJII JBl studciits ol the ' W ' oiiuurs (!()llci;v. (iirls arc r(.i]iiii i.l ro take thitc years ot pin sical Lcliica- tion, and the courses imist incUide a rh rhiii, one team sport, and two indi idual sports. The freshmen are retiuired to take an orientation and social h uiene course hrst scmesrer and a l)od mechanics course second semester. Ik-tore the first exam period a motor ahihr ' test is administered to find those who need special help in motor skills and (undamcntal rhythm. Mrs. Julia C!rout, the director of Women ' s Athletics, received her B.A. at Mr. Holyoke and her M.S. at Wclleslcy. She was laboratory assistant at Wclleslcy before her job here. Mrs. Bookhout and Miss Lewis came a tew years later, and arc now assistant professors in phy- sical education. Miss Lewis received her B.S. at the Woman ' s College at Greensboro and her M.A. at ( olumbia University; she is head of the Modern Dance Club. Miss Lewis has taken several courses in modern dance, and she is supervisor of practice teaching in athletics. Mrs. Bookhout received her B.A. at Randolph Macon and her M.S. at Wclleslcy. Miss Mc- Call holds a B.S. from New York University. Mrs. Martha Swasey received her Masters from Peabody; she acts as a consultant to the ( hildren ' s Museum in Durham. Among the new teachers this year are Lcla AL Pa ne, who got her Masters from Columbia University; Frances Holton, who received her Masters from Texas State College for Women; Grace L. Webster, who obtained her B.S. at Bouve, Boston School of Physical F ' ducation which is affiliated with Tutts College, and Luella Uhr- Ka!.t sprmg tenuis champion All .s PaulifK- BLti mutated a typical Duke co-ed in an exhibition match with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey C ooke. Pretty Pegasus members Babs Tinsley, Betty MacDonald. .Sue Bohn, Alda Heykoop, Elizabeth Vnsburg, and Nan Hedden pose proudly for the photographer before their station wagon which takes them out to Hillcndale Stables at least once a week for an afternoon of pleasure riding. haiK-, an R.N. from Sr. Josephs Hospital in Wbst X ' irginia who holds a B.S. from rhc Uni- versity of (Cincinnati. The introduction of physical education as a major subject for those who wish to qualify as full-time or part-time teachers of Health and Physical Kducation was introduced four years ago and the department is ver - proud of their majors at present. There are eighteen majors, and three full-time teachers have been placed in public schools. Courses offered for these majors are such subjects as recreational leadership, his- tory and principles of physical education, or- ganization and administration, and methods and materials. The Nereidian room has been redecorated b this group and used as a lounge. They teach, assist, and observe in several classes here, and teach in two junior high schools and one senior high school in Durham. The Athletic Department often brings promi- nent people in the Held of sports to give exhibi- tions and help the students, l.asr year Pauline Betz and Sarah (Cooke sjave an exhibition tennis match and assisted the students b instruction in this sport. This year, Mr. Gene Gouing, renowned in the held of folk dancing, gave lectures and a demonstration, and a square dancing part ' was held in the e ening. 1 he .. .A., Women ' s Athletic Association, sponsors several activities and tournaments during the year. Freshman Week a picnic w as held at the W ' .A.A. cabin for all girls on East (Campus at that time. The Board gave clever skits illustrating the sports open to freshmen and told them about the Board, which is the governing body of the Association. A Meet the (Co-ed Dance was held later in September w ith music provided b ' the Duke .Ambassadors, to help the new boys and girls get acquainted. Everyone went stag, and the dance w as a huge success. On November 1, a play day was held at (ireensboro. Swimming, archery and tennis tournaments were held, and Duke won all three. Ehey were also victorious in a hockey game with (Chapel Hill. Later in November the majors in the department went to West I Jo Rtynokis. I-.lcanor .Mlt-n, Jo Rac, Jenifer H;irri.sf)n, and Vlarjoric ( )ldwell arc shown practicing one of the nuincrou.s dances that are used in the presentation of the Modern Dance ( hib recital which takes place in the spring These dances are composed by the niemhers of rhc chih. 316 n;iiiipron in Richiiioiul, N ' irgini;! to Sfc I ' ' n;ing- lish h()ckc ' ream which w as rouriiig the United States. Kite I)a is an e enr antieiiiated by all, and the date is l ept in secret untU the morning of the appc inted da -; then signs are posted all over I ' .ast (Campus to announce its arrival to the un- suspecting co-eds. Then all aspirmg kite- flyers gather on the quadrangle, and the dorm with the best-looking and best-ri ing kite re- ceives the prize. 1 he kites are usually made bv a committee ot treshmen in each dormitorw This year supper was ser ed on the lawn in back of Southgate by the Union, and all sorts of relay races were held. Each year Nereidian sponsors an aquacade in the gymnasium. This is alwa s an important and beautiful event. 1 he pageant w as gi en tor three days to the students and faculty. Nerei- dian also sponsored the annual intramural swim- ming meet. The Speed Club is another group w hich makes up the ' oman ' s Athletic Associa- tion. The ' participate in the National Tele- graphic Sw imming Meet every year. A dance recital is also presented annually by the members of the Modern Dance Club. The dances are composed by the members them- selves, and the recital is given in cooperation with the music department, the speech depart- ment and the art department. The costumes are designed by students in the art department. Among the tournaments sponsored by the W.A.A. are the following: a tennis tournament for freshmen, inter-dorm and inter-sorority volley ball and basketball tournaments and a swimming meet for the dormitories. Also various competitive meets are held in archery, badminton and golf. The Woman ' s Athletic Association, working closely with the department tor physical edu- cation, plans a program ot well rounded recrea- tional sports tor the members ot the Woman ' s College. With a well organized association and the best in equipment available for use, the W.A.A. Board has realized broad development On piuird is .1 well known phrase to fenemg cnthususts sueh as these two co-eds who remained after class to practice. Other girls like these, not only get much enjoyment out of their fencing classes but also develop poise and ciKjrdmation by practicing this ditticult sport. 317 I.rjt: Two co-ni pijLCKL- .irchcrv ' , one of the iii( ,st jmpuLir ot the tall and spring sports. Rii ht: The pool is used for swimming elasses as «ell as for the annual N ' ereidian pageant. .Miss . IcCall instructs a group of students, wlio are taking swimming for their gym requirement. in this held. The Board ha.s a rcprcscnrarivc in each dorniitor ' which more cIoseK ' unites them and enables them to work more efficiently. The Board consists of the officers and the heads ot the various athletic clubs. The mem- bers for 1947-194S were: Susan Amsbur -, president; (Bonnie Lumus, ice president; I ' ay Reifsnyder, secretary; N ' anc ' Bracken, cor- responding secretar) ' ; Shirley Zittrouer, treas- urer; Ann Rcid, chairman of the Point System; Betty Aldridge, chairman of Publicity; Dorothy Meredith, W ' .S.Ci.A. representati e to the Receiving instructions in the gviii hefore going out on the courts for a fast set is a class of co-eds learning the rudiments ot tenuis. I his class IS only one of the interesting and informative courses regularly scheduled by the Phvsicil I dueation department on the Women s (Campus. 318 B );iril; ( ntlii;i B;iri ll, present ol the- SiKcJ (!lul); Mar Briiikmaii, head of ( lolt; Sail) Dod- soii aiul PeggN Aleirili, head ot BasUerhall; Jen- ifer I lanison, president ol rhe Modern Dance (lliil); Lois Hohhs, head ot Badminton; I-eni I, ester, president of Nereidian; Nane - Nesinirh, head of lennis; Betty Owen, liead ot Sotrhall; Pat Primrose, head ot X ' ollcy Ball; Mary Robin- son, president of the Outing ( ' luh; Barbara I insle ' , president ot Pegasus; and l. nn Weirh, head ot 1 locke ' . A basketball pla ' day w as held during March in (Ihapel Hill m which Duke won second place. On April 24, the first play da ' e er to be held at Duke was organized for ten schools from various parts of North ( ' arolina. On April 2S Greensboro was the scene of a W.A.A. convention for the purpose ot organiz- ing and reporting on the various events of the na- tional convention. The .Meet Ball was sponsored in April in order to better acquaint the trcshmcn boys with the girls in the same class. Those attending participated in various sports, among them, ping pong, volley ball, and shufHeboard. It was the hrsr time this had been tried and it re- sulte.l in better uniting the two campuses. I hrcc iiK ' Hihcrs of the W.A.A. Board entertain couples u ith their rendition of . ' pril .Showers at the Meet the C)o-ed Dance. , ; At a W.-A.-A. Open House, w here F.ast and West get togetlier, tlie game ot shuttiel)o.ird is thoroughly en|o ed. Ri ' lir. In the fall and spring, many co-cds enjoy the game of golf — some praetiemg, others Icarnmg the rudiments on the cotton liall course liehuid Soutligate. 519 BOOIC SEVEN ACTIVITIES FAUTY ( uccn, Ikautx ' ( ourr, Bcaur - (landidarcs. Navy ( iiccn, Sigma (;hi Swcrrhcarr, Kint; otrhc ( irci-ks, I ' rcshiiian Week, Rushing, (ioon Da -, C abin Parries, Suiida - Sings, Duke Nighr, l rarcriiiry Lite, Homecoming, C o-ed Ball, Dances, Relaxation, C ars, Pep Rallies, Parties, Dorm Lite, Parlors, May Day, Graduation. 4 - k 1 I W: ,X awet U waui cant I ' J iteeii John Robert Powers ' PHK 194H CiiAMici.EER Beauty Queen was crowned this year at the C-o-ed Ball held in November. Lovely Mary Ann Atkins, Alspaugh junior from Paragould, Arkansas, was selected from t ent candidates by model agency director John Robert Powers of New- York (jty. Mr. Powers, famed the world over for his beautiful models, had previously chosen the Beaut) ' Queen of Duke University in 1940. He said in his letter to the (jiantkm.k.kk, that the winners . . . were selected on a basis of personality, character, and intelligence, as well as for natural beauty. My choice was in- fluenced, of course, by my great interest in and admiration for the Natural (iirl. Mary Ann is a memf)er of the Social Stand- ards C ' ommittee, lv -. Pi Beta Phi, and Dean ' s IJst. 1 he Queen and her court were introtluced by the master of ceremonies, (Charles P. White, president of the Men ' s Inter-I ' raternit ' ( ' ouncil. The dance, sponsored by the Social Standards (Committee, was based on a theme entitled Midnight Masquerade. ilie decorations for the dance consisted of black streamers com- pletely coveruig the ceiling; these contrasted with the white streamers and large siher masks decorating the sides of the gymnasium. Salon mounts of the twenty candidates for the 1 948 Beauty Queen were displaced on either side of the throne. The procession of Social Standards members and their dates opened the intermission cere- monies. The girls carried small black masks, decorated with tiny bouquets. Following these, the ten members of the Beaut ' Clourt were an- nounced and presented. Mary Ann was brought in on an elaborate throne dow n the aisle formed by the Social Standards members and the girls in the Court. Amid an atmosphere of excitement and expectancy the identity of the Queen was revealed to the assembled crowd. Mary Ann succeeds Buffa Garrett Kntwistle, who reigned for two years as Beauty Queen of the Duke campus. The pictures of the ten members of the Beauty Court follow that of Mary Ann on successive pages . Jack .SIkIkc crowns Miss . Uiry Ann Atkms l H -4S ( in m i i i i-it Hcaury ( iiccii ar the l- ' all ( ' o-cJ Hall held in the Women ' s (iyni. 322 U c a II I It L a II d I d a t e d Gin A MiMs Kappa Alpha Thcra DAkI INI l)KINk Kappa Alpha Theta Ann ZipPi.iES Kappa Kappa Gamma Bkss Wii I iams Pi Beta Phi C AROLYN Cam. IRAN Kappa Alpha Thcra i KU)N ( .11 l ' Kappa Alpha Theta MaK .AnM Dl ' NCAN Pi Beta Phi I.INDV StIVKKS Zeta Tau Alpha Fat Wan Kappa Alpha Theta QUEEN OF NAVY BALL SIGMA CHI SWEETHEART Miss |. na Hansiu Miss Mickkv Oi.sen |- IGHLIGHT of the annual Navy Ball, held on Januar ' 10, was the coronarion ceremony ot rhe N.R. (). ' !.( . Queen, Jana Hansen, Kappa Alpha Theta freshman from Clayton, Missouri, by C apt. A. M. Kowal .yk, jr., L ' .S.N., ( ommanding Officer of the Duke unit. The Ball, sponsored by the (Commodore ' s Cllub, was held in the Union Ballroom and was a formal af- fair, closed to all but N.R.O. T.C. students and N.C.A.P. men. The Queen v ' as chosen from a group ot women, each of whom was sponsored by five men. linal selection was b ' popular vote of all N.R.O. T.C. students. Following the nautical theme, the ballroom and bandstand were decorated to resemble a ship. The bandstand was decorated to serve as an elevated deck upon which the (. ueen v as crowned. Following the crowning, Jana was escorted dow n a gangplank from the f)andstand and beneath an arch of crossed swords by f red (!hase, president of the Ck)mmodore ' s (Club. ( HOSFN by secret ballot from forty-eight con- tenders, Mickey Olsen, Kappa Kappa (iamma junior, from St. Petersburg, I ' lorida, was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma (Chi at the annual sweetheart banquet and dance held at Hope ' alle ' (Countr ' (Club on December 5. I ' arly in the fall each sororitx ' nominated two mem- bers and each dormiror ' nominated one. Wives and pin-ups of the fraternity members were also eligible, and these girls participated over a period of several weeks in a series of open houses and a dance at the end of which six finalists were chosen. Ihese hnal contenders were Marilyn Bailey, Betty Becker, Jody Jones, Bunny Nicklas, Mickey Olsen, and Mary Jo Stroud. hv new I ' HK Sweetheart was crowned by Bob ICIdrcdge, president, during the intermission of the dance and presented with a cross of white roses and a siUer lo ing cup. A larger loving cup was also presented to be used by her sorority. }i(. FROM THESE CANDIDATES ' ' 1 1 IIS NL ' ar soiiK ' thiiig iiiii(]iic was ini Women ' s Pan-Hcllcnic Onincil in initr.itcii 1) tliL- Women ' s Pan-Hcllcnic Onincil in rhcir annual dance. One candidate, chosen by each sorority, was nominated for the so-called, Beauty King, or King of the CJrccks. From these thirteen one was selected by the student body ot I ' .ast ( ampus. There was a great deal of publicity before the actual election to acquaint the I ' .ast ( ampus co-eds with the potentialities ot the muscle-bound Apollos. Pictures, together with the measurements of the se- lected thirteen, were displayed to the students. The dance was held I ' cbruary 21, and during intermission the candidates were presented, followed by the in- troduction of the w inner. THE KING OF THE GREEKS WAS CHOSEN HOSEN as the West (Campus student epitomizing masculinity and charm, Fred Folger, candidate nominated by Alpha Delta Pi, won the coveted honor of King of the Duke ( ampus. Fred, brown-haired, blue-eyed Kappa Alpha from Alt. Airy, North C aro- lina was the star of the 1947-48 football team and had the third highest punting average in the country. Previously he had been one of the star punters of the football team, but he had not participated a great deal in the games until this year. He was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. For this he received the Noble Arnold Trophy w hich is presented to the football pla) ' er receiving this vote every year by the manager of the Center Theater. Fred not only excels in football but is also a valuable member of the baseball team. V ital statistics of the King include — height, 6 ft.; weight, 185 pounds; waist, 32 inches; and shoulders, 20. Now 21, Fred served in the U. S. Navy, as Aviation Radioman, Second Class from 1944 to ' 46. following the Greek theme of the dance, columns and entablatures decorated the West (Campus Gym. Pictures of the thirteen candidates were placed on the wall over silhouettes of famous Greek statues. After Fred was crowned b ' Jane Bruce, president of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, a life size portrait of him was unveiled. Mr. Fred P ' oi,ger 337 FRESHMEN lkarxixg ropi- We ' re ghui to have you, but the ear must yci iiome. hjiidals members, Polly Povejsil and (Aiithij Barrell, greet two freshmen as they arrived at Duke. 1 wonder i( he can see all the u ay through. Bruce Bland, tresh- nian, is examined by Dr. Persons, Director of Student Health. Sally Dodson, .Mary Kotjmson, Dot Aleredith, Sue I hompson, ( ionnie l.ummus and l.ouise Jones of the ' .A..A. Board pose intoriTially at the W ' .A.A. picnic durmg I ' reshman Week. All freshmen girls were invited by the W ' .A.A. to get acquainted with each other and the upperclassmen at the VV.A.A. cabin. Boll Welch, member of Chanticleer business staff, collects money from unsuspecting freshmen as they wait in line to have pictures taken for the yearliook. Riiilit: I ' he ■..VI.(:.A. man, Bob Stipe, points the way for two puzzled freshmen, while Dick Price, Jack Highsmith, and Lew Hodgkins watch helpfully. l- ' ri-sliinan Wctk program included gci-aLijuaintcd affairs. A reception and conducted tour ot the University house were highhghts on the first Suiiil.i . At Pcgrani House, scene of one of the many open houses on Fast, freshman boy wins first prize as he regresses into second childhood to the dehght of the girls. Fi ' l.l. 01 l)Ri:.l MS ,l. l) HOPES Life — and girls — can be tieautiful. according to the Giles House freshmen and their beauty parlor on Stunt Night during Freshman Week. A treshiii.m s dream sparks the Alspaugh Hall Brawl stunt with visions of F.A.C., dates, parties and witches. This year Brown and Giles tied for the first place prize. Sorority rushing tirings parties in the t.ill. At the Alpha Phi party the iiiciiihcrs gather around Kay Mayheu in an effort to learn here she is Iroiii ami why she came to Duke. At the right, the Tri-Delts indulge in a grand mclcc in their desire to know all of the girls in the time allowed for rushing each year. RUSHING KEEPS EAST BUSi ' I he Kappa song.sters, Jo U ise, Margaret (iarrer, and Sylvia Soiiimers, in an ivy covered bower, smile for the camera. I he Tri-Delts have a tornial party with Sugar Kiley sitting on the moon, freshmen on the seats, and members on the Hoor. This last parry climaxed the rushing season. I he Delta Gams (Tracy shows hers) say it w ith paiamas and teddy bears at their rush party, President Markin gives a knowing smile while Cherry and Peg watch Pat Moore attempting to recover from over-exertion. The Alpha Chi ' s do it formally with cake, Howers, and candle-light as rush parties close. In December fraternities give open houses to entertain prospective pledges. Ahove Ir l: Phi Psi Phil Treleaven greets new arrival uhile Hal Jackson, Jiiii DiiMiphey, Don Holm, aiul Bob Hazel mingle with freshmen. Ahovi- rif ht: Golden I ' .arrings Carr talks fervently as Weddnigton glad-hands seated victnii. . . . AND 1. EAVES WEST DIZZY I he Pi Kappa Alpha ' s surround an unwary freshman. Len Thompson, president, mamtains dignity in hi.s Napoleonic pose of hand on chest. The purpose ot these open houses is to provide a common meeting place for the freshmen and fraternity men so that they may become better acquainted with one another. Krio-j: Irft: Bob Hutchins and the ATO brethren courteously exalt the lowly frosh to soft seats of honor as they squat uncomfortably on the floor to carry ori their friendly talks. Belrr - ri ' ht: Sigma (!hi Logan Bruce ligurcs prominently in the mass .scene of handshaking and backslapping as the Sigs go to « ' ork. COON DAY FRESHMEx nowx ox kxees ' ' RATS FORE ER SOPHOMORES TEASE lop: Bob Leonard listens attentively to l,ou Wood ' s pre-leap year pro- l)osal. Hnlliim: Photojjraplier Bob ' ilson seems to enjoy this assignment. 4 Tap: Mary Martin eaptures C hiel by orders trnni lier Sophomore perse- eutors. Hollom: A three icf- ' gcd race provides chuckles for spectators. i IMoii- left: On your mark, get set. (iO! The I ' ast Canifuis Handicap for young goons is under way. arious races and games are a part ' ot the after- noon activities of the I ' rosh and are held in front of the Union. Hrlrm- riu.lil: Sue (icitner and l.oring Walton view contestants in three-legged race. • . H. .« U-pr,. W .Ni I.r t: Ihc cliMi.ix nl (.lonn Djv is reached — Rat Cimrt. It cnuUn t happen to me. a sophomore says, lint this is not the worst fate — worms from Marilyn Bailey take the place of Union food. In the picture on the right. Goons Marion Chapman and Dotty l.enning seem to feel that a Goon ' s Life is not half bad. Freshmen Terry, Heard, and Fletcher, part of the Bassett house contingent, are shown above as they applaud wildly at the antics of their hapless classmates at Rat Court, the final event of Goon Day. I.r t: This is why the aisles in the Auditorium get polished once every fall for free. Freshmen have more fun than anyone, according to the expressions of Giles girls. Rii hr: Scotty Taylor hands over her title and her crown (that vegetable-garden-on-goon), of the previous year to Becky Moscr, this year ' s ijuecn. CABIN PARTIES l .1 CABIS IN THE FIXES— )f)U SUPPLY MISSING LINES Top left: Last spring K A ' s presented a square dance complete with a hiU-hilly hand. ' ) nv.lit: ATO ' s satisfy the appetities of Hutzler, Stockslager, Nelson and Bruce. iM ' ii.rr Ir r: Bridge is one of many pastimes on Sigma ( ' hi parties. Loii ' ir righl: Betty Beach and Mickey Liindebcrg forget dates for chicken. SUNDAY NIGHT SINGS ' ' ' ' ' f ' « ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' •■ ' ' ■ AMATEURS I ' KOl ' IDE THE CHEER lop left: Brown House presents a unique Smg with a singing and dancing horse w hich proved to he the star of the sliow. 7« ) nulit . .Shirley lield of Bro« n demonstrates her singing ahility in the -Sing. Lov:rr left: ( .iris from ( .lies entertain uith a pmafore-clad trio. I mer rinhl: CJiles sings a good-mght song. 344 DUKE NIGHT FOR HOI. in A V SPIRITS CIVF. . LOOK DLKESIERS RI ' .VEI. AT MEADOW HROOK Stan Kenton and his Orchestra entertain Diikesters at the Meadowbrook during ( ' hnstnias vacation. Uukc students and alumni from New York, Jersey, and Pcnnsy congregate for a party at the famed Meadowbrook, The Dukes and their Ouchesscs had a big time despite no Mint-Juleps. John Steele and Roy Alexander, with dates, have a school and SAK reunion of their own at a table-for-four. At right: Duke man Roger Oiok and date take time out for a smile at the camera. Duke night was started four years ago. and is fast growing into a popular tradition with the Duke students from the Iva.st. Galgano. ' reeland, Ayers and Palumbo find the bar is the most conducive place for a pleasant evening of Duke talk, w hile Dan Dudenhoefter, Marcia .Ander- son and other Duke students select a long table and make a gala party out ot the annual affair. I his year .d Pcnni was in charge of reservations tor the night. 345 FRATERNITY LIFE BAXQUETS, OP EX HOUSES, DAXCES UAV LEAD GREEKS TO ROMANCES c Washington Duke Hotel is ,i popular setting tor many of the fraternity banquets given at various times anJ tor iliflercnt occasions throughout the year. esc are sometimes with and sometimes without dates. The Alpha Tau Omega ' s entertain with a stag feast in honor of Grand President MacClregor. The wheelbarrow race initiated last year tends to become an annual custom with its repetition by fraternities this I hank.sgiviiig. ictory went to Kappa Sig with Caroline Forte riding in their wheelbarrow. I ' d (iatling made the awards to the third place Phi P.si ' s, second place S.M ' . ' s, and the winning Kappa Sigs. 346 I r.iKTiiitKs entertain Fast C ' aTiipus co-cds with open houses in fraternity sections after the football games. Singing and socializing help to acquaint the crowd l.ijt: BrinUie relaxes troni eheerlcading (others relax from cheering) at the SAK gathering and Right: The Beta ' s entertain the co-cds with punch and cookies Top left: Kappa Sigs turn creative for homecoming. Tnp right: The Sigma Chis had gala sweetheart dinner-dance at p ' orest Hills. Bottom left: Polly Walker neglects W.S.CI.A. duties at AT O Christmas party. Boltotn right: Santa comes to underprivileged children when the . lO ' s entertain at Christmas. 347 A If HOMECOMING 1 , t ' J ' ' 1 lie hoiiitcoiiuiif! exhibit ut Beta llicta l- ' i Irateri ' .ity, the Beta C ireus, won first prize in the honiecoming exhibition contest helJ between the fraternities on campus. All ot the exhibits tcatured aniniatcd shows in one form or another The freshmen and liast campus dormitories were judjied in separate contests. HOMECOMING ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ GLAD YOV ' RE BACK JUST THE SAME upper left: The photographer snapped Bob Parks by the SAl ' exhibit. L ' pper riiilit: T he Phi Kappa Signias hoiiiccoming display, the l)e lis Delight Grill, is worked on by the brothers. Ijiiier hjl: I ' lnterprising girls troni Alspaugh with their prize-winning creation. Loiirr rit ht: I ' hc Sigma Nus and Lite. v ien the ukt oikIJki. ' .Q ' m r i 1! Suzcttc ilson uclcoincs Johnny Morrir luck ji luiiiiccDining. Betty Ann Skaalc deserts Southgatc for Alspaugh ' s prize exhibit. 1 he last picture is a tine example ot a new idea designed solely to thwart organized whistling among all red-blooded males. It ' s the New Look — New, but what do you look at? Homecoming was celebrated this year with its usual gayly decorated dorms and cars. Judge Welch .iiul .1 car load of Sigma C hi brothers get together with other students in the pajama parade starting at East campus and continuing through the streets of Durham to Five Points on the night preceding the big game. COED BALL— NEW QUEENS CROWNED EACH FALL Ahcye: I he tjll ( ' ,ii-i.-d Ball was prcscntL-J on I hanksgiving l-vc. 1 hi.- highlijiht of the evening was the presentation of C h.w lu i kkr Queen and her court. During intermission, boys pull Queen into gym in novel box covered with black crepe paper. Social Standards members and Beauty Court preceded the (.Jueen. I.e l: (:ou|iles .ipplaiid as (.Jueen . lar . m .Xtkins steps lorth from her royal box assistid by Duncan and Shehee. Riv,ld: -Seniors Jean Rogers and h Baldwin and Junior C!ilc .Mclean wait for the entrance ol the queen. They arc three uppcrclassmen that were fortunate enough to obtain bids for the ball. 3 50 At intcmiission members of Social Standards form their figure along the line through which the concealed Beauty Queen passes. In the botton picture the crowd strains at the leash in high anticipation of the crowning of the Queen, as last minute bets are made from hot tips. Men sweat out bids to attend the Ball Nelson. Hutchins, and Morgan constitute the trumpet section of the Duke Ambassadors. Under their new leader. Tommy Farr, the .• mbassadors maintained their great popularity with the students, as evidenced by the fact that they played not only for the Co-ed Ball but for all but a few of the dances this year. DANCES D.-iXCERS WAJ.TZISG TO AND FRO IS SHi: WITH HER EAVORITE BEAU? I he Women ' s Gym is a setting many times during the year for popular social events, sponsored in turn by each of the different organizations Parly in the season the V . as part of its program of welcome, gave an informal dance which « as attended by both neu and returning students with very great enthusiasm. l-.ach campus dance begins with a visit to the receiving line. . t intermission fraternities gather into circles to sing favorite songs, as demonstrated below by the K.A circle. .Another part of the evening is spent at the bandstand, listening to specialty numbers, but dancing consumes the main part of the evening. Ltft: Madge and Jack dance at a campus hop. Cf cr; Two ATO ' s Clark and Steve with Jane and Alaiide at their liig fall (ornial dancx- at Wash Duke Right: Thus it is proved that chivalry is dead. While the co-ed fights her way up the steps to the Women ' s Gym, Dellenl.arger casually saunters along. Jitterhugging attracts a large crowd at every dance. At the reception at the p:ngincers ' Ball Petey Gift and Frank Martin find refreshment at the punch bowl. iinttnm Itjt: The Navy Ball filled a pleasant evening of dancing on January 12. Buttmn right: I ' hc punch bowl is also the popular spot with the Navy men. rsst Ijft: Norah C ' lcavcr and Ken Miller arc shown peeking around Marge Frey and Jack Shchee at tlie Sigma Chi dance. Center: Babs Tinsley and Mike Micczkowski, Sally Bell and Arr Pahimbo enjoy time our frnni rhcir dancing. Rizht: ( herry Phillips and Pat Dungan jitterbug at one of the informal dances. l.e t: At the Ark. (iilcs House freshman Pat McAllister rests with John Dye during a pre-swcctheart Sigma Chi dance. Social Standards and dorms also sponsor .Ark dances, liif ht: Bill I.owrey and -Marion Pecot, also in the Ark, arc well actiuaintcd already. Two months later they became Mr. and Mrs. I he intorrnal dance given by the early this tall in the Women ' s gymnasium u as a tremendous success as is very evident from the picture below. The three attractive girls from .-Mspaugh house snapped here as they enjoy the dance with their Phi Psi jiartncrs arc I ' ran Bird, Mary l,ou Shippcy, and Helen Guest. I lie pirl at left phiys ith the telephone while the eoiiple on the stairs indulge in a cozy chat. Co-ed at right parks on date ' s lap and nonchalantly flips ashes on the floor. Rii;lit: During intermission brothers Jones and Welch extend hands in greeting while their fellow Sigma Chis blend voices in one of their songs. Gordon Smith and Jana Hanser are incognito behind their masks at M.S.G.A. Masque Ball. At the V.. I.(- .A. Fall Formal Alex .MeFadden and Katie Slaven are enjoying themselves among a group ot friends. At another of the numerous formal dances Pcgram freshman Eileen Park and Seotty York enjoy dancing. Ij-ft: At the V.M.C .A. dance Shifry-cycs Parker and his friends are having fun. Ri,i(ht: At the Fngineers ' Ball two of the powers to l)e. the ( hicf. ' and the doorman are seen chatting with each other while the other power, Dean Cox talks with two students who gather in the lobby durmg intermission. lop Iffr: l. nn I xliiian and Tayc Taylor receive corsages from Sanra at K A-SAI ' . dance. Top riRlit: crnon Jceter (Sanra) is congratulated for his tine work bottum ieir. 1 he enormous Christmas tree attracted crowds at the KA-SAE dance. Eottmn riRln: S.-VE ' s pose with dates Edie Tyncs and Isabel Pitts. Top Itfl: tiroomc. Iillcr. Duncan and Davis make a strong Phi U circle. « . ,, 1,!: KrN.int, Kohcrtson, l.enr .ind Sclmi.ihl help their brother Phi Dclts out. Hottoiii Ir l: Indcpendenrs gather to form a circle during dance intcriiiissi.in Hollow nnhi: Pi k:ipp., Plus have large circle m West Campus (Jyni. . ' . ' ;6 Bill F.ilwards lc;ids his date rn the always p ipiil,ir punch bowl during intermission at Navy Ball. Southgate licauty queen, Shirley Zittrouer, dances with an officer at the Navy Ball on January 12. Margaret Oakcs and Tom Boswick enter Union Ballroom via the gangplank for the Navy Ball. Jana Hanser, Queen of Navy Ball, dances with Captain Kowalzyk, head ot N.R.O.T.C. unit. .Adrienne Barthcn and Bob Ward take time out lor cocoa during intermission at KA-SAE dance. Racnclle Bolick is escorted by engineer, Harold Jack.son, to the pre-Christmas Engineers ' Ball. Students casually congregate on the steps of the Woman ' s Gymnasium after Jimmy Carr, Tommy Farr and Joe Biggers, Duke Ambassador Band mcm- a late dance. The girls are given a half hour to return to their dormitories. bers, drop in at Henderson ' s for a midnight snack before going back West. 357 RELAXATION riMK T(J REST I OR EAST .l D WEST Lila Magruder and Louie LaMotre take a breather and relax on the steps of the lihrary. On Sundays the Duke ( hapcl interdcnoniinational services are well attended by students and faculty alike. Above picture shows sonic of the students as they go into the main entrance of the (Chapel. Following an old Duke custom of bumming rides between liast and West campus, these couples wait at the bus stop lor a ride that hasn ' t quite materialized yet. Atrightthc v.. Vl.C. A. carollinga few days before the Christmas holidays attracted many students. The group sang before all the dormitories en I ' ast. Let it snow, let it showl is the attitude of these two Duke .students as they leisurely wait for the bus, put off its schedule by an early snow this year. A co-ed walks bravely through the snow . a forerunner of the most phenom- enal u mtcr Duke has had in many years. I ' he girl must be a Kloridian. The famed Sarah P. Duke memorial gardens are a scene of perpetual beauty, hut in the springtime they blossom forth into their lull glory. Jim Austin and Connie Shaw will agree that this scenic spot provides a welcomed place in which students can spend their leisure hours away from the usual classroom routine. CARS BACK AT DUKE AGAIN . . . ' aricd is a day in the life of a car. In the daytime it sports pretty co-eds like Beane, Crook, Branch, and Kendall, who are shown enjoying the comforts of Bol) Wilson ' s convertible. At rii ht: With the pretty Duchesses gone even Mr. Wilson ' s press tag seems to make no impression upon the campus cops. Under the watchful eyes of Bob Welch, head cheerleader the candidates for the squad work out. It ' s plainly shown that vocal ability is not the only rei]uire- nient of a cheerleader. l right, the drawing power of a convertible is demonstrated by Jean and Joan I ' ountainc and Dianne Forrest, who attract the boys. Bill Kiias, Presh Duuie, Jane Uruce, Jack (.Juaritius and ( larnlyn Buiiii, attracted by the new Studebaker, play host to its owners from Rocky Mount. Such a convertible is a rarity on the Duke campus, and Dukes and Duchesses |ump at the chance to break the monotony of riding the bus from West to I ' .ast. MODELS FROM 1948 TO 1910 „ Finding themselves in that coveted position, two Jarvis girls spend Saturday afternoon grooming their prize possession. Right: Clarence Smith takes out time to deiiKHistratc to Mickey l.undeberg the intricate mechanisms of a car parked in ; ' Lr t: Senior girls may have cars second semester. .lity 1 llk.1 I l ' ' I I li ' iriiUII Ill .ll ■ parked i n front ot Southgate. Not all the cars at Duke are new. Models from early touring cars to 1948 convertibles -are seen daily on the campus Some .students delight in naming their ears, such as The Dog Hou.se above. Pete Maas glares jealously at Jack Foster who wishes he owned the ear as well as the harem of four Bassett freshmen. 361 FOOTBALL PEP RALLIES pkp rallies xinm- HKroRi- Before tile Homecoming game wirh Missouri, the student body gets into the swing of the week-end with a pajama parade and pep rally. It started at East Campus and ended at the f- ' reshnian Field on West Campus with a bonfire built by BOS The parade is a pre-war custom and was re% ' ived this year by BOS. I.rjr: ' Iratfie w is slopped tor thirty minutes .it I ' lve I ' oiius .is Southg.ite girls and paiama-cl.id 1k) s cheer u ildls . Kijilil: Ho) s in high prc-game spirits follow antics of Bob Welch, the head cheerleader, seated on a traffic light at I ' lve Points. 1 hey go through the Blue Wave, one of the many Duke cheers. 362 K r n.i) W.IK II riii ' Ai scori: Dinlilciiliotrcr, Stride. MjstliiiKicr. Stollint;s, ;itu1 Boycr ;irc sliiiw n rc- ccivinj; cups given tor Immecomiiit; viccor.itiiins tn fraternities aiul Ivnises. I ' he Duke sponsors and their escorts were presented during the half-time at the Wake Forest game. From le t to right they are: Quaritius with Stivers, ihapleigh with White, Lindsey with Trechsel .Mim,s with Robertson, Smith with Bruce, Shehee with Frey, Groome with Duncan, and iVlaschmeier with Way. A t ' aniihar sight the goalposts at at all the Uuke football games is the Blue Uevil From During the haU-tiiiie program of the Dukc-Alissouri game, homecoming the Navy game in Baltimore, he gives the world a smile. awards are presented while the band stands by on the held in D formation. 363 PARTIES A LOAl- 01 BREAD AM) ILC 01 UIXK niaESTED WIIH THE SAME OLD I.IXE Lrjt: l-or their evening meal Sigma Nil ' s led and Stan take out two lovely Aycoek girls Hetty and Ann to Rinaldi ' s, the popular restaurant aeross from I ' .ast campus that caters to Duke students. Right: Pete Rinaldi watches proudly as . lar| ( ilduell tackles one of his steak and french fry plates with gusto. Left: ()o-eds Kerr, I ' leming and Hanks leel they are very fortunate to lie taken to Miller ' s for dinner by their Pi Kappa Phi dates. Miller ' s draperies and carpets are unii|ue in Durham restaurants. Kiiiht: Krou n I louse girls Savage and iitollings escape the Union li being escorte d to dinner at the Saddle ( [t. Left: Harbara .Anderson and I ' .rskine (iailant p.irk the Hulek convertible and drop in at the I ' avern ol the Washington Duke Hotel lor a sandwich and a cup of coffee. Hiiihl: Intertraternity council president, ( ' huck hite, the Shaplcigh sisters and Ncal . le(.Juire spend a very iiuiet evening at the saddle club. Allen returns to add gaiety to the Saddle Club. Brother SAE ' s find exeusc for party, while ' . J. Bryan looks studious with horn-rimmed glasses. The drinking rule is off, but Thelma Klussnian stieks to eokes. Cherry Clark and Graham Pardee, at far end, lean forward to get into ATO group. While Fast sits home. West stags it at the popular Saddle Club bar. [!)rowning sorrows in glasses of beer, stags crowd the bar and avoid the cover charge in the main dining room. Students help out behind the bar as well as in the check room, making them teel that the Saddle Club belongs to the college crowd Baltimore was the scene of numerous fraternity parties during the Navy game week-end. Most students stayed at the Lord Baltimore Hotel and ended up in private room parties, such as the Kappa Sigma party pictured below. A mass reunion was held after the game for students and a ' uiiini at the Hotel Stafford. Ahovr: A argc talilf ot .era Beta Tau ' s gather « ith their dates at the Saddle Club for an after-dinner party. Places such as the Saddle Club and Hartniann ' s ofler the fraternities an opportunity to get together during the evenings, thus alleviating the no-fraternity-house situation which prevails on West Campus. Ahnr: Dukesters Dick l{.irrett, lots lucker, Ray Tilley. and Doug .Ausbon are treated to an evening at the Saddle Club by the folks. Rav, one of the three original owners ot the Club, began the enterprising business last year, proudly watched it grow rapidly into the popular college hang-out that it is today. 366 Two Jarvis House roommatts, Joan Richards and Cilc McLean, take time out at Hartniann ' s to glance at the camera. Don O ' Brien (C). B.) swallows the wrong way, while the experienced Pete Maas shows his brother Sigma Nu how it is done. A dejected stag joins their table lor a sociable drink or two. Pop Hartmann looks in on the SAE chorus line. Alger claims the beer is essential for tone quality, whilc ' Tommy Alt and Jim Bubbles Ramsey dress ap- propriately for the pajama parade that they heard was held earlier in the evening. At far left Norm MacDonald deserts Phi Delt party to get in picture. 167 Aiiiul rhc smoke ;ind bctr at Hvirniiann ' s, the Phi De-its and tnemis, strengthened by the return of alum Jimmy Alexander (in foreground) eheer lustily in a pre- Ilomeeonung game party, llartmann ' s, f ist taking the place of the famed Goody Shop, is the scene of many bcforc-and-after football gan e celebrations. I.r t: ' lor a rehned evening ot eating, drinking and dancing, the Saddle Club takes preference. I ii;hl: But even tlie S.uldle when SAI ' . ' s honor the since-departed Norm Schnell, who shows up in his drinking uniform, and Larry Cxjc. C o-cds Caswel (lull gets into the party spirit I and Jones smile at W ' .S.G.A. 368 With the merrv-go-round still spinning, KA ' s and dates show up for a party. At Aubrey ' s, the co-eds gather for hamburgers-or is ,t catbcrgers? C:(.-cds Cove and Derrlay claim to the hreplace at the Saddle Club with their dates, while Blackham, O ' Gorman and their escorts en|oy a quieter evening at a table. Ic from the tar end of the At Hartmann ' s, the crowds gather ready for fun and food after the exciting homecoming game. Beta Maschmeicr casts h ' ' ' , ' j ' r .V ?; ' V , Mble upon his happy frat brothers and their dates. R.ght: At Sawyer and Moores, on the quieter side of the frolic, the crowds gather tor cakes and cottcc. 369 PIERCING SCREAMS, A RADIO BLAST Part of the dorm lifcnn l.ist ( :ampus is the old Duke custom of serenades. One of the prettiest pin-up serenades of the vcar was that of Lmd Sti crs Zet i sisters crou ded int.. I .mdy s room in Alspaugh to sing back to the SAF, brothers ot Hou ard Hartley, Sororities and frate rnities practice hours before a serenade. Abir e: Jiniiny Clarr and I ' ay I ' inley have a pre-( :hristina.s party in .Soiitligaie. Each dorm is decorated with a Christmas tree and quantities of mistle-toe. Iiifi: Parlors of Brow n are used into early morning hours for late cramming. Hotloin: Brown eo-eds prepare for bed after hours of l)eauty operations. 3 70 AT EVERY DORM THAT YOU PASS Left: When candy Note for women only from home makes an appearance in House N not all the combined forces of campus gendarmes can suffice ro quell the resulting not. : statistics prove six out of seven males prefer topless p.j.s. Right: Walt adlmgton and roommate relax the hard way— with books. Top left: To be, and to stay, an Engineer, many evenings must be spent with slide rules instead of dates Top rig ht: After ted ms studying food is brought forth to renew energy. Bottom left: Liquid refreshment is served in SAE section. Bottom right: Beauty operations must take place on West as well as hast. 371 PARLORS ro iilE I ' ARLOR TAKE YOLK DATE RL ' S HIM our OR YOVl.L HE EATE Mary l.ic I ' .lkins helps out nn ( iiks 1 Idusc desk one night and watches some of the girls crowd around to read their messages, ansu cr phone calls and glance at old ( ' .liToiiiclis. Ihe )ob of the desk girl is not envied when midnight rolls around on Saturday night and dozens of boys refuse to he moved from the parlors. Lffi: Nancy Kester entertains in a corner of Southgate ' s spacious parlor. Southgate was converted into a girls dorm three years ago, is envied for its t«o big parlors and its game room that arc used constantly by the co-cds and their dates. Right: Grady Stott prefers the company of Anna Wolf in Giles House. I.rjl: Jean Brow n and Beta pin-up Dick Bugp use Bassctt parlors for a unique purpose — srudying. Right: Berty Runilile rakes pin-up to sorority room in Pan-Hellenic House for a tew minutes relaxation. Ihe beautifully decorated rooms, complete with radios, arc especially popular after Sunday night sings. Top hit: Muriel Kirtley and Harry Griese use one of the two kitchens located on cuh lloDr in the Pan-Hcl. House. Top right: Bo returns to Alpha Phi room; Pattee and Kaves entertain. Bottom left: Pi Phi pin-ups make a bridge foursome in room. Boftof i right: Johnny ( rowder is wrapped up in Ciilcs. 37} Last spring, Laura Schwartz was crowiuil M.iy Qircm iii tlu- annual cvliu. Due to tiic weather the elaborate pageant was held in the Auditorium. This year, the May Queen was Mrs. Hufl ' a (i.irrett I ' lnwistle, who was erowned at the Spring C o-ed Hall. Her ( ' ourt often girls was also presented then. 374 «■ On June 2. 194 , graduation was held in the West ( anipiis (iyrnnasium. Originally, graduation took place in the Stadium, but later was moved to the Cjyni because of the heat. Graduates froin Medical, Law, Forestry, Religion, Engineering, and Liberal Arts Schools all gain diplomas in the impressive ceremony. BLACK GOWNS FILE PAST REACHING GOAL AT LAST On the Saturday before graduation a reception for parents and graduates was held on East Duke Lawn in order to meet faculty. T he end has come. School days, which have been going on since the first day they can remember, have ended, and they arc faced with the realization that they are now mature adults. As the graduates walk to the gym, they leave behind the fun and the worry that accompanied them through their college days. Nil:: o:; Ez -vi? ' « p FOR THE RECORD . . TN September, when the uppereliissmen were breath- ing their last breath of summer air, a troop of 615 freshmen broke the silence of Duke University. Hopeful, eager-eyed and, for the most part, fresh from high school, they endured the harrowing ex- periences of Orientation Week with flying colors. Introducing and touring ceased tor one day ot place- ment testuig which proved that the new class as a whole ranked in the upper quarter ot the national average. Tests behind them, they watched the sea- soned students return and all joined the hub-bub ot college days— catching the last bus tor class, eating a late breakfast in the Dope Shop, worrying over the coming (]ui .. I he - were introduced to the Sunday night Sing and Bishop Barnes, who, along with the Y, gave them a real inkling ot lite-to-be at Duke. Auctioneering and raucous singing floated trom P ' ast ( ampus on Stunt Night, top honors going to Brown and (iiles. Saturda} ' night brought the first taste of freshmen daring, as boys on West came over to look at the new crop on Fast. Who got how many dates out ot the Open Houses monopolized conversa- tion after the boys had left. Upperclassmen returned with news to tell and ru- mors to s(]uelch. (loldwell xi ' .r.wV married, Oolvin and (Ihapman were engaged. Nell Baile ' forsook a dorm to live in I ' .pworth w irh her husband, larold Oriswald. ( i - ' - ' ' ' Butia broke a million hearts by beconung Mrs. I ' .ntwistle, while freshman Love Lindscy arrived from Florida to compete for Butta ' s title. I he I ' Ountaine twins returned to confuse the campus. Fve had it was still being repeated by many die-hards, w hile Near You haunted the Dope Shop and dorms 1 1 hours of the day and night. Mary (irace gentK but firmly informed the Phi Delts that they would have to live in memories ot their Sing last year ... no more tor them this year! Wide-awake classes became phenomenal while North ( arolina weather poured da light dew upon tailing locks and cheerful spots. A smashing victory over State opened the football season as well as bottles. I ' raternities held their traditional after-game open houses and the old Duke spirit was reborn. SAF um- brella parties became the fad, especially before Persh- ing Smith had to make a speech in Public Speaking. Hendersons became a popular hang-out. Sally Bell and Mary Ann Atkins made the headlines by going down to Sawyers and Moores and arriving back at Alspaugh an hour late . . . what ' s in a clock? 175 sorority pledges received their bids after a whirl ot rush parties at the Pan-Hel House. The new tour- week rushing system brought favorable comments. The week-end became the highlight for the week. Slacks and blue jeans dotted the campus Sunday after- noons — cabin parties were in full swing. The no- drinking rule on East was abolished, and Fast ( ampus co-eds joined the part ' train to Reds, Hartmann ' s (and the lower level), the Tavern, Saddle ( lub, and Millers. Tuxs were decamphori .cd and hoops were unearthed as the BOS-Sandals dance marked a perfect beginning to the year ' s dance schedule. Goon Day with its blue ribbons and treacherous Rat Court came and went with no fatalities. October also saw the eternal struggle tor learning disrupted by the sound of drill guns striving to make way for new library facilities on Wtst. The Navy Ciame in Baltimore replaced the Army game literally and figurativeh-. Baldwin and cohorts rented a barn in the Southern for the week-end, while the common bourgeois stayed at the Lord Baltimore. Llewellyn and Dorsey screamed for months about the S3 5. 2 5 they were fined on the way back to Durham. Fwenty- nine members of the intelligentsia were honored by being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Bets were made on the torrhcoming yearbook ()ueen, while the Billy Butterficid dance was being held in anticipation. Duke boys negativeh ' eyed the new look sifting out among the girls fall clothes, and all discussed the position of the rooter cap. Meatless Tuesdays shat- tered the Union Lines as Rinaldi ' s became the refuge for the famished. Social Standards had their spree of industry calen- dar selling and elaborate ( o-ed Ball plans kept them busy. Every one had their troubles. I he (Quadrangle Pictures faced a shurd(n n due to the lack of student 376 siipporr while rhc caiiipaii;n againsr vaiulalism t()()l rhc trout. An undctcarcd l lin. ' W ream met irs first defeat in the opening N()veml)er game w irh (ieorgia Tech. The game followers rolled in from the rosN peach state drenched and with wilted hope and (ieorgia rain. DiMona and Alorfit were cainassing for (lam- pus lime in .■ tlanfa at the rime of the game, just by chance. Meanw iiile, all hands were busy pre- paring for the 1 lomecoming (iame with Missouri. Mechanical geniuses and originalit ' w izards went to work to make rhc house disphns bigger and better. 200 Duke Fathers, from the freshmen class, were wel- comed for the annual Dads Da ' program, while the Durham jail welcomed the return of Jimo Alexander. The Tapper returned to take a spin at the drums with the Ambassadors once again, while Slush-Pump Allen returned for a few at the Saddle CAuh and Harrmann ' s. All in all, 2,500 alumni returned for rhc Homecoming Acek-end and its festivities, which included class reunions, dances, and the game. The afternoon was climaxed by the announcement that the Betas and Alpaugh House won the Homecoming Decorations Contest. The Varsity D Club dance added the finishing touch to the big day as the out- of-town crowds rolled (1) homeward. The lecture and concert series got underway with the performance of the opera Madame Butterfly. The first lecture that was sponsored by the Student Forum brought the former Georgia governor, Ellis Arnall, to speak before a capacity crowd. The tapping of nine sophomore girls into Ivy and the five undergraduate men into Omicron Delta Kappa, thirteen outstanding students into the Order of St. Pat, and the recognition of thirty-two students for Who ' s Who proved that this was definitely the month for student honors. Cosniofolitiiii and Junior BiTZMr covered both cam- puses thoroughly in preparation for pictures and ar- ticles concerning life on the Duke Campus that were to appear in future issues. Suitcase Simpson could be seen carrying Big A DeRogatis ' books for him after DcRo had a leg operation. Fhe phrase, How- stupid can you be? arrived early and stayed late. The Duke-Carolina event brought 56,000 fans to the Duke Stadium along with a burst of criticism over the annual drinking dispute and parking facilities. I ' loats, courtesy of the Tobacco i ' estival, were pre- sented at half-time, and Santa (llaus arrived in time to bring the body of (-hoo-choo Justice out of his big l)ag. I he following week was filled w irh Thanksgiving festivities. The Co-ed Ball on the eve of the I loliday revealed the secret of the New Cmanticlkkr Beauty Queen, Miss Mary Ann Atkins, after two hours of dancing to the music of Tommy Parr ' s Duke Am- bassadors. Thanksgiving Day brought the Wheel- barrow classic and a large crowd to witness the race. The competing teams took ofl with screams of fear emitted by the not-so-self-conrident riders. No bones broken, the expedition came to a finish with the Kappa Sigs leading by several lengths. The first Duke Players production. The Male Aniinal, provided added entertainment for many, on and ofl campus. The month ended with Dukites Jean Prarher and AI Tall- man being bound together by a ring, likewise Flaine Sullivan and Syd Larkin. The year was rolling fast towards Christmas and thoughts of home. Mumbled Silent Nights were discerned in passing, and the weather man reported no snow on the 20th . . . everyone was happy, although procrastination mowed down an army of late term- paper victims. Time was taken off for holiday fra- ternity dances, such as the KA-SAE Dance, and the band concert and Max Schulman lecture drew a large crowd. Classes were dismissed for the ceremony commemorating Duke University Day on December 11, at which Henry J. Taylor, the journalist, author and economist, spoke. The Sigma Chis brought to an end several weeks of dances and open houses with the crowning of Mickey Olsen as Sweetheart of 1947-48. The leadership honorary Phi Kappa Delta tapped Dean Smith and V.S.G.A. president Marge Frey as its two new members. For those interested, the Tavern at the Washington Duke put in a new line of wines. The Chanticleer darkroom overflowed, and the Duke Laundry had $3,000 worth of damage done. Ballerina was the song being sung. McKcnnon ' s fondest dreams came true with a ring from Hank. Hundreds of Duke men became mourners as Red killed his son-in-law, thus closing Red ' s popular hang-out. The Dean Baldwin Scholarship Fund was increased by a canvas of all dorms on East. Nurmi was still here. Mary Fllla Rothrock received a ring that resembled the Hofic diamond from Billy Hackett. The ( hoir opened the Duke Christmas season wirh IT, I landtTs Mrssuih. The Duke Symphony Concert, the Ahidritrars singing ot the Christmas Oratorio and the presentation ot the annual (Christmas Pageant were Hne inspirational services which instilled the season ' s meaning in all. The V sponsored a candle-light carolling program on Kast. The last week in December toiiiid the freshmen boys on West attending the last ot the two Sunda ' open houses organized b the Men ' s Inter-Fraternity ( )uned. ' i low many cars do )u have? and i low good are you at football? were questions thrown at unsuspecting rushccs. Princess Elizabeth ' s wedding was heard on the radio by all 6 o ' clock A.M. risers. Frantic last minute packing began. Trips to the ABC Stores were made frcqucnth ' . Finally the great day came when ready and waiting Dukcstcrs hurried to airports, bus stations, and train stations. Clutched in their hands were Christmas cards they had forgotten to send, books they foolishly thought they would open, suitcases, and bags of ice — every- thing but the all-important ticket, which somehow had just slipped their minds. Christmas proved to be a big occasion for Marion Pccot and Bill Lowry, who said their vows during the vacation. Duke students in the northeastern area of the country gathered for a big night at the Meadow- brook. Sleds and skiis w ere brought out in New York City as the record-making snow ot 25 inches buried the Cit ' for a week, and commuters decided the broken tree in front ot their house was too big an obstacle to overcome, thus remaining at home tor an extra vacation. Milk and beer were at a premium. We dragged in after Christmas, weary with good times and w ishing tor a tew days rest, but back to the old grind. One could hardly see in the library tor the glitter ot new pms and rings. Felman-Martin, Cock- rell-Jenkins, and Anderson-Duddenhofter were a few ot the many vacationtime-engagees. Then we sank even deeper into the books, making up tor a semester ' s playing by stiff cramming at the last pos- sible minute. Sales of No-Doze and cofiee hit an all- time high as exams rushed in on a wave ot sleet; blear ' with benzedrine hangovers, we were blown into the torture chambers b)- icy w inds and out again to haunt post-office and bulletin boards tor the fatal hieroglyphics. C omplaints were still being heard about the changed Psych exam and about the Psych exam in general. For two weeks we walked the razor ' s edge and then shot out into a l)aby blizzard, leaving all worries locked up in closets or drowned in the well known stuff one drowns such things in. Part of the campus scattered over the usual New ' ork, St. I-f)uis, (Chicago, I ' lorida range, choking dow n snow- along with the vacation cheer, struggling through drifts to make it back for early classes as the rest hud- dled in the dorms catching up on much needed sleep. w hile F.ast had the thrill of using the tunnel passages to the Union and defending themselves from a barrage ot snow balls. 1 he faithful ones on West struggled on foot to get to Fast and their loved ones, then parrf)ok in many gay afternoons of sledding. Dean Brinkle - in a dashing sweater and skirt, and Miss W ilson in a fascinating attire of jodphurs, were the hit ot the campus. (Iheers went up as a new dietitian came to the Union and the rescue of F.ast and presented them w ith a buffet supper that might very well have been served at the VV aldorf. Casper Holroyd cele- brated his graduation b - marrying Betty Ann Wil- liams. The news of Mahatma ( iandhi ' s death shocked the nation. Petrillo upset thousands of disc jockeys with his ban against the making of new records. The popular house counsellor in Aycock, Mrs. Cirimslev, left the campus tor another position. The (. i iad tangle Pictures pulled out of the red by presenting Henry V tor two da s. Joe Haddad, the Law Student, had West in an uproar with his recruiting tor the Arab army. Both campuses spent many long hours guess- ing who Mr. X was, finally decided on Francis X. Bushman. I he death ot Josephus Daniels was mourned b the whole country as well as North Carolina. Fm Looking Over . Four Leaf Clover took the campus b ' storm. I ' ebruary moved in as the ground hog prophesied more weeks of w inter, and the eager beavers froze in the dow ntow n book line. (]abin parties moved back into the limelight as a means ot keeping w arm. People were still trying to get into Cireek and Latin Lit., especially frustrated Seniors. Ciirls picked up in- terest in the vets as their monthly pay increased to 378 $75.00 a month. Yandcll Smith was regarded with awe as having gotten the highest grades on lalhert ' s Shakespeare (]iii . .es in tlie history of the course. Gridiron warriors took to the weed; (]hcsterHcld built a new factor - to meet the demand. The Shoe and Shpper (Ihib was being formed in hopes that it wouki become another (ierman ( ' lub. 1 lie price of ha ' rose as the Sigma ( his increased their stables. Wallace Wade started Spring practice w ith the double wing. Two new phone booths ui the Union aided West. A small private organization, the UMDDC] (Union for Moral Desecration of Duke (]o-eds) had their mass initiation I ' ebruary 14 on the third floor of the .Malbourne. Members names are withheld by request! Something new in beauty queens was pre- sented at the Women ' s Pan-I lel Dance with the crow n- ing of the King of the Cireeks. This took place after w eeks of planning, publicizing and campaigning. Meanwhile, West ' s best Bc.xed their biceps in anticipa- tion. Pledge dances and the spring C-o-ed Ball added the formal touch to the social whirl. General Eisenhower announced that he would not run for President, while ( olonel McCormick won- dered what his chances were. Tyrone Power, Howard Hughes, and Governor Folsom of Georgia were announced the three most eligible bachelors of the ear. At Duke, basketball ceded the stage to baseball, soccer, track and tennis; intramurals called forth the best of West ' s muscular ability. East initiated; West rushed and pledged as the air grew blue with smoke and jolly greetings; new men and old alike tenderly nursed their strained right hands. One freshman, when asked by a fraternity how he liked their Stromberg-Carlson, remarked that he thought they were two very fine boys. Nercidian ' s pageant and the Modern Dance recital brought forth the shapely talents of East as the Junior- Faculty play caused the usual riot. Student Government set a new precedent with the Forum which brought famous names to the campus in a three-day discussion of the world at home and abroad. Performances b - the Bel Canto Trio and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra followed the appear- ance of the Ballet Russe and rounded out the concert series. Duke Players carried on with the production of Angel Street and The Late George Appley, both plays under the direction of Mr. Reardon, the new dramatic director that took Pop West ' s place. The University regretted the resignation of Presi- dent Flowers, applauded his splendid work and ac- complishments. A Streetcar Named Desire stirred up Broadway in the middle of its very success- ful 47-48 dramatic season. Sprmg vacation arrived, and the caravan made its way to Daytona and the Sea Breeze. Parties soon began rolling as Marcher and Saunders arrived on the scene. Allsopp quietly stated that no part ' was a success unless the hotel manager came up three times. Overseas, everyone was watching the Italian elections closely . . . V ill we have war tomorrow or not? (Campaigns raged iolently in this country as all eyes centered on Truman, Stassen, ' andenberg, et ill. The new Dope Shop on l ' ast awaited the return of the Spring Vaca- tioners. Buffa reigned as May Queen, Atkins showed up as a (mIUci ' s ( )ver Girl. Unless the unforeseen happens, the year will end with the usual pleas, Please, sir, 1 just have to have that ' Cr to graduate. Iweryone will buckle down to heat and cramming, while I ' ngineers will retdrn to haunt old stamping grounds, such as the sun-f)athing area on I ' .ast. Seniors will pack, then take o for a few days before graduation to see if Myrtle Beach can compare with Daytona during Spring vacation. Parents will be welcomed, and informed that darling son and daughter forgot to make reservations for them, ( aps and gowns will be checked. The last thrill of Senior Privileges will be en)0)ed and every possible cur used up. Sophomores and freshmen will leave ... a few stray juniors will stay around to watch the final black procession wander through the swelter- ing gym to receive the coveted folders and anticipate the coming year. The traditional tears will be shed as friends are separated. The ' ear 1947-48, like the three years that preceded it, built up as- sociation and friendships that would never be tf)rn down no matter how many the miles were that sepa- rated them. It was a happy year, a year free from the conflict and destruction that still raged in Europe. May every year be as calm as this one was in the United States, but may in future ears there be peace all over the world, the kind of peace that we experi- enced this year at Duke. 379 CHANTICLEER Editorial Staff JOAN RICHARDS Assistant Editor Jkan Hull Tyfiiii ' i F.ditor Bett Brown Administration Lillian VVooten OrffiViiZiitions PATRICIA ANN WAY Editnr-in-( ' .liii[f Jo FULCHER Filing Editor Mary Hendricks Copy Editor June FARRiN(;roN Cdasses Bob Mitchell Martha Beck Pan-Hellenic Kay ' an Nortwtck Beth Kuykendail Student Life NORA CLEAVT.R Co-ed Editor Fay Finley Photography Editor Sallie Brown Honoraries Jim Hopkins Sports General Staff Cordy Crook DiiiPii Heard Pat 1 lull Carol Allen Jane Kirk Jean I ' Vninraine Joan Founraine Dianne I ' orrest Naney Kendall Mary Hamill Mar lee oiing Sally Butz Mary Alice Branch Beppie ( olenian Nancv Alberts DeWies Blakeney Joan Fate (larol (Heaveland X ' irginia Ann Hay Norma P ' eastcr Sally Schaeffer Leslie Bell Cioldie Steiner Jean Murray Mary VVaybright Jean Phenix Billye Barr 1 lerr Jo Barron lorn Morgan Sterling Smith George Bushnell Siilnex ' Wan .er Don 1 iuber Photographen Walt Wadlington Ken Miller Darryl illiams Larry Karl Bob Wilson Bruce Wilson Chuck Holcroft Joe Walker ( lyde lar(]uar 380 BOB WELCH Assistii it Busiiirs}! .l j Ar r - CHANTICLEER Business Staff AYLES B. SHFHl.E, JR. Biisi ifss ' Maiitif cr KITTY CASSELS Co-ed Business ALmii er TOM BOMAR TOM LAWLESS Associate Business Managers GENERAL STAFF Ted Reams Tom Cookerly Barry Siskind Elaine Sullivan Mary Seaberg Pam Bedell Betty Smith Lynn Weith Lil Grainger Katherine Thomas Marylee an Leer Jana Hanser Mary Lou Bratton Kittv Hiehle Joan Burns Wende Platte Bunny Nicklas Diana Buchanan Kay Mayhew Duncan Trish Wright Andy Ward ADVERTISING STAFF Hotsy Newman Tom Cookerly Eugenia Williamson Jane Scarborough Bess illiams Trish Wright Frances Bethea Andy Ward Betty Wolfe Con Johnston Pete Woodall Winkie Stcbbins Lil Grainger Peggy McFarlan Anne LeCompte Jeanne Wilkens Joan Klenke Claude Wagner 381 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 Inquiries to THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. 1911 1948 CONGRATULATIONS We consitler it a great privilege to liave served tlie faculty and students of DUKE UNIVERSITY with tlifir wearing apparel needs for over a third of a century. We sincerely hope that this trust will conliniir in ensuing years. Best Wishes to the 1948 Graduates Pritcliard-Bright Company CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Washington Duke Hotel Building Compliments of UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC SIGN CO. 801-819 Wyckoff Avenue RIDGEWOOD 27, QUEENS, N. Y. Hegeman 3-0300-1 ' Pian the years ahead today . . . the Home Security way  nome Secur f i LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE : DURHAM, N. C. Bascom Baynes, President Geo. Watts Hill, Chairman of the Board ■ We Hove in Stock for You . . . the following nationally recognized products, for which you hove extensive uses, in addition to our regular stock of Mill Supplies. . . . Lunkonheiiiier Valves .. Stanley Hatchets Jenkins Valves Flat Hoops Yarway Traps Round Hoops American Pulleys National Pipe 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 Inquiries We have the Goods and Bock it Up with the SERVICE DILLON SUPPLY CO. PHONE L-993 209 CHURCH STREET DURHAM, N. C. Tliis hook. 18 bound in a KINGSCRAFr COVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS Kingsport, Tennessee Marks the Spot Where Duke Men and Women Find What They Want oMuHHi Durham ' s Smart Store of Specialized .S io w Best Wishes to the GlcuU 0 ' S from Durham Unri-h rtirolirtq Member: F.R.S. Member: F.D.I.C. Meeting The Printing Needs of Business for Over Fifty Years The Seeman Printery the Shoppe For The Latest Style In Best Quality Apparel RINALDrS 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. B. C. WOODALL CO. Established 1894 SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES AND TOYS ■Playthings ' ' Wholesale ond Retoil 316 Holland Street Durhom, N. C. PHONE J-6451 MURDOCK ICE COAL COMPANY, INC. ICE ami COAL • Morgan Street Tel. R-141 Diirhaiii, North Carolina Comitlimenls of THE PEABODY DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRlIC(;iSTS 305 Pettiprew Street DURHAM, N. C. HIBBERD FLORIST Celebrating sixty years of continuous service to Duke students, alumni, and faculty. CORCORAN STREET TEL L-195 Specialized Laundry Service FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AND WOMAN SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO US AND BE ASSURED EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO PLEASE YOU. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES WILL HANDLE YOUR WORK AND WE WILL GIVE YOU THE FASTEST SERVICE IN THE CITY. DUKE UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY E. P. HAYES ' 27, MANAGER For that well-dressed In casual wear- the SUEDEKNIT This new Sport Shirt will win you many an admiring glance at the country club. The soft, suede, cotton fabric gives it definite distinction. Raglan shoulders. In solid tones of sky blue, sage green, palomino tan. canary, pearl gray and white. In small, medium, large and extra large. Nothing finer on the counters for $1.85 to $2.25. • ' ■ ' ■ «• ' ■ ' ■ •. Be happy in • Sports-minded men also favor this HanesT-Shirtand Fig Leaf Brief. Superior quality elastic waistband and elastic in leg openings. Gentle athletic sup- port. Double-panel seat. In cellophane packages, 85c lo $1.15. T-Shirts, $1.00. -the label of quality knitting in underwear and sportswear p. H. Hants Knitting Co.. Wlnston-Silem I. North Carolina UU hr e- One of The South ' s Fine Stores Catering to Women of Durham and North Carohna Who Demand the Finer Things to Wear Main Street at Coreoraii Durham, N. C. Today, two new steam plants are underway to make sure that power will be ready for another great period of growth. Growing with, and for, the Piedmont Carolinas is our job. Progress is our reward. DUKE P.9WER COMPANY EAT AT THE IVY ROOM or STEAKS, CHICKEN and SEA FOODS at their Best DURHAM ' S DAILY NEWSPAPERS COINGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1948 WE OFFER COMl ' LETE NEWSPAPER SERVICE Seniors Nancy Henry and Walton Parker FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF DUKE NEWS READ THE IBurl)am iHorning cralb AND The Durham Sun WDNC at 620 on Your Radio Dial and WDNC-FM at 105.1 on the Frequency Modulation band are the broadcasting affiliates of THE DURHAM HERALD-SUN PAPERS BEIVDIX - IROMER - DRYER HEATING EQUIPMENT AUTOMATIC HOME EQUIPMENT Incorporated ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 107 W. Chapel Hill Street PHONE L-973 WH A L E Y Dry Cleaners ' ' Where Quality Counts ' 210 Third Avenue, Bragtown For Pick Up and Delivery Service Call J-5294 or 5-3771 D. C. MAY CO. Since 1910 PAINTING and PAPERING Wholesale Paint, Brushes and Supplies 314-316 Morgan Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA there ' s great news in SPRING FASHIONS . . . faslii(;M-; are really new this spring, and you ' ll find those glamourous exciting suits and coats here at Efird ' s . . . where you gel i|ualily ] lu ahit ' ! I ' h.m. ' .1-7961 Home Savings Bank Most courteous service and excellent hanking facilities for all will be found at the Home Savings Bank of Durham Congratulations to the Seniors! DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES EAST CAMPUS HOSPITAL WEST CAMPUS Owned and Operated by DUKE UNIVERSITY Offer SERVICES - COI fVENIE] CES - PAR PRICES J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY uke lAnlverHt Mining. J4aiU T. W. Minah, Manager Cotnplinients of AMERICAN EASTERN CORPORATION S hip Operators NEW YORK FANCY ICES PHONE L-963 SliEKBETS ce Cream Speciulists DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. a FAST FROZEN BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM ' Today lt s Thrifty to Buy (Juality Durham, North Carolina BLOCKS PUNCH CLAUDE M. MAY PAINTING, PAPERING and DECORATING 105 W. Chapel Hill Street Telephone L-0381 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Selecting Evening Dresses Miss Carolyn Callihan and Miss Gina Minis find it a pleasant experience in the exclusive EVENING AND COCKTAIL DRESS SALON at ROBBINS The Departmentized Women ' s Shop, Durham, North Carolina. Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 BARGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Moorcsville, N. C. Contplinienls of ENRICHED MADE-RITE BREAD and ROLLS USE A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE Work hard and then relax at your favorite (heater— The CENTER. CAROLINA, or RIALTO. The theaters offer the Duke Students the finest of niolion jticture entertainment. Florrie Jones Decorating Shop 1108 W. Trinity Avenue • CONSULTING DECORATORS Miss Fh rrie Jones Miss Rosa Cox • Furniture : Rugs : Draperies : Accessories Model Laundry Company and Dry Cleaners 217 FOSTER STREET PHONE N-171 Durham ' ' s Largest Department Star e our reputation for QUALITY is your guarantee of VALUE js -Jer o. — o ... — ' f n f?HAM ' ,S .SHOPP N rfNTCR _ J ' ii: i ' THE FIDELITY BANK has served Duke University and its students for many years. THE FIDELITY celebrated its 60tli Birthday January 1, 1948. Besides the Main Office (above) Branch Offices are operated in North Durham, East Durham, and West Durham. (P r M. . . . the name that ' s OFFICIAL with America Look for it on all Sports Equipment SIGMA SIGMA IN J liirf r university there lUe a certiiin iiiu iher of students personality quirks have placed them far above the mere class- was orirafiized to provide recou,nitio i, at least in part, of these Although it is customary to designate shininfi lii hts, less notorious active niewbers, and aspiring pledges the roster this year was so crowded by umnitigated potential Alpha Sigvia Sigma ' s that classification is dele- gated to popular discretion. Larr - Karl Jack Foster Dianne Forrest Gordon Smith Marge F rey Jack Shehec Johnny Baklw in Carl Burgert Betty Bob Walters Pat Way Sally Bowmall lo Richards Joan Angevinc Jean Barnett Bobby Anderson I ' .rskine (lallant Jackie Hutzler Helen Mercner Peg Smith Taye Taylor Jack Laney Martha Nesbitt Marcia Norcross led X ' illanueva Marj Coldwell Nora Cleaver Pete Maas Charlie Sydnor Yandell Smith Roger Neighborgall Jack Ficldson Brian Carter Maggie (barter William Jennings Bryan Don Forbes Love Lindsey Art Poller Joanny Wharton Mary Hendricks Ed Austin Sally Waddell Bill Elias Chuck White Logan Bruce Jean Noble Barry Siskind Nate Wilson John Alger 1 INDEX Mplui ( hi Omega 250-2 tl 1 loot m k I lorn 182-183 Pi Mu I ' psilon 154 lph;l l)(.lr;l Pi 252-25 1 1 1 ■ ' f ' Pi lau Sigma 152 lnrei-lrarernir (nuneil 212 lplui 1 pSillMt l lll 254-255 Intramural Spurts 31()-n Preface 7 lph,l Phi 2 ' ;6-257 Ivv 147 Pre-Medical Societ) ' 171 lph.i Sium.i Siuni;i 400 Publications Board 195 Akimiii 1 )(.p;irrnKnr V) JuMKir ( llass 75-97 A.i.r.r.. IHS Kappa Alpha 222-223 Religion School 36 .hrhkr 200 Kappa Alpha Iheta 262-263 Sandals 145 A.S.C.K. 189 Kappa ( hi 153 Santa Filomcna 142 A.S„M.r. 187 Kappa Delta 264-265 Senior (]lass 42-74 Alpha Ilui Omega 214-215 Kappa Kappa C amma 266-267 Sigma Alpha 1 ' .psi Ion 240-241 Arhli.ru. ' Kccognirion 288 Kappa Sigma 224-225 Sigma C hi 242-243 I5aiuls 181 Sigma Delta Pi 151 Ba.schail 298-. 302 Lacrosse 309 Sigma Kappa 272-273 Basketball 290-293 Lambda Chi Alpha 226-227 Sigma Nu 244-245 Bench and Bar 173 Law School 35 Sigma Phi Epsilon 246-247 Bera ( )mega Sigma 144 iVIadrigal Chorus 177 Social Standards 168 Bera Ihera Pi 216-217 Masonic Club 172 Soccer 307 Medical School 32 Sophomore Class 98-1 11 (]n. NriCLEKR 196-197 . Ch.anhcleer Staffs 380-381 Men ' s F.A.C. 163 Special Uhwt 203 Chi Delta Phi Chronicle 149 Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Student Government 178 160 Student Activities Student Coordinate Board 322-279 170 198-199 Modern Dance Club 192 Student Forum 169 ( liib Panamericano (toss C ountr)- 174 308 Mu Sigma 155 Summer School Sv imming 38 Music Study Club 175 305 Dedicarion 6 Tau Beta Pi 143 Delta Delta Delta 258-259 Navy 204-207 Tau Psi Omega 1 50 . Navy Activities 208-209 Delta C.amma 260-261 Tennis 304 Delta Phi Rho Alpha Delta Sigma Phi 156 218-219 Xereidian Nurses 193 126-131 Theta Alpha Phi Track 148 294-297 Delta Tail Delta Department Heads 220-221 26-27 Nurses Student Life Nursing School 132-135 33 Trinity College 20-23 Department Staffs 28-31 Omicron Delta Kappa 140 Varsity Club 157 Duke Ambassadors 176 Orchestra 180 W.A.A. Board 190 Duke I ' ngineer 202 White Duchy 139 l) d-c ' ' Diicliess 201 Pegasus 191 White Squad 289 Duke Pla ers 184-185 Phi Beta Kappa 138 Women ' s Athletics 314-319 IXike Scene 10-17 Phi Delta Theta 228-229 Women ' s College 24-25 Phi Fta Sigma 146 Women ' s F.A.C. 163 Engineering School 34 Phi Kappa Delta 141 Women ' s Glee Club 179 I-.nginecrs ' Club 186 Phi Kappa Psi 230-231 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 213 Football 278-287 Phi Kappa Sigma 232-233 Women ' s Student (iovernment 161 Phi Mu 268-269 Wrestling 306 Forestry School 37 Freshman Class 112-124 Phi Theta Sigma 234-235 Y.M.C.A. 164-166 Pi Beta Phi 270-271 Y.W.C.A. 165-167 Golf 303 Pi Kappa Alpha 236-237 Zeta Beta Tau 248-249 (Graduate School 1 1 38 Pi Kappa Phi 2 38-239 Zeta Tau . lpha 274-275 JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN Tne slogan tnat ' s LacKed r y genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 43 years successful experience in tne yearnook field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tne year- nook punlisner, as well as your pnotograpner and your printer. JAHN § OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Official Photographers for the 1948 CHANTICLEER Gaw4i4ta StMjdial 9nc. OH LOCATION PHOTOGRAPHERS 114 Park Row : New York 7 : New York THE HOWARD GUEST HOUSE : Open All Year oiiAUUi : HITI iJL Florist of Distinction College Parties a Specialty : Reasonable but Unexcelled Relaxation, Refreshments, Meals, Shufflebocrd, Swimming for NELLIE G. HOWARD Discriminating Duke Men . . . Oceanfront : 930 North Oceon Boulevard Myrtle Beach, South Carolina ADVF ' RTISING INDEX Aiiicrican I ' .astcrn Corp. 395 Florrie Jones Decorating Shop 398 Annie Lee Shop 387 P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. 389 Automatic Home Equipment Corp. 392 Hibberd ' s Florist 388 Baldwin ' s 385 Home Savings Bank 392 Bargcr Omstrucrion ( ). 396 Home Securit - Insurance Co. 384 Ikik-Lcggctt 398 Claude Hull 404 ( enter Theater 398 Howard (juest House 404 Chamhiee Insurance Agency 406 Jahn Oilier 402 C ' hathani Blankets 386 Kingsport Press 385 (Chesterfield 38 3 Made-Rite Bakery 396 Colonna Studios 403 Marvin ' s Restaurant 390 Coro, Inc. 397 Model Laundry 398 Depositor ' s National Bank 387 Claude M. May , 395 Dillon Supply Co. 385 D. C. May Co. 392 Duke Uni versity 382 Moorcsvillc Cotton Mills 401 Duke University Dining Halls 394 Murdock lee and (Coal (Co. 388 Duke University Laundry 388 Peabody Drug Co. 388 Duke University Stores 393 Prirehard-Bright (Co. 384 Duke Power Company 390 Rmaldfs (irill 387 Durham Morning Herald. 391 Robbins 396 Durham Ice Cream (]o. 395 Seeman Printery 387 Durham Sun 91 A. C. Spaulding 399 l.dwards Broughton 407 J. Southgate and Son 394 l-:fird ' s 392 Universal I ' Clectric Sign Co. 384 KIlis Stone 390 W ' haley Dry Cleaners 392 Fidelity Bank 399 B. (C. Woodall Co. 388 HOW A GREAT SOUTHERN MILL KEEPS LIFE BRIGHTER FOR YOU You ' ll find it mighty easy to stay on the bright side when you wear shirts of Mooresville Fabrics. Because this mill weaves true color into every strand — the fastest colors known to science. They will not fade in sun or washing. Nor will the fabric shrink or stretch more than 2%. Make it your rule for a brighter life. Ask for shirts of Mooresville Fabrics. MOORESVILLE WASHABLE RAYONS MOORESVILLE MILLS — MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY DUKE STUDENTS ' ACCIDENT EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT COVERAGE A Credit Rating Earned Over a 12 Months Period Gives You These Unusually Low Rates: School Year Calendar Year MALE STUDENTS $8.25 $10.75 FEMALE STUDENTS 4.50 5.75 ISSUED THROUGH AMERICAN CASUALTY CO. Insurance Building Raleigh, N. C. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA— first among nations in national income! First in production of wheat, corn, cotton, petroleum, coal, and iron! First in commu- nications in motor vehicles per capita— first in many essentials to good living and prosperity. yAnd directly related to that position of leadership ' s our standard of education— for it has been shown that a country ' s wealth and welfare rise along with its educational standards. And countries rich in natural resources can be poor and backward with- out the benefits of education. Yes, the United States is a leader in the field of education too— but ' for how long? Appalling con- ditions prevail today in many of our schools. Many of out most brilliant teachers are working against odds— crowded classrooms, shortages of equipment and textbooks, long hours. . . . Thousands have left the profession for other work. You, and every United Stales citizen, will suffer from this situation, because it cannot help affecting our national prosperity before long. WHAT TO DO? Today— make it your business to take these two steps: 1. Check up on educational conditions in your local schools; 2. Back up and work with organizations seeking to improve teachers ' working and living conditions. For only by keeping our educational standards high can we hold our place in the world —and assure a prosperous future for our children. •• nlA n Printed as a public service by EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lithographers Raleigh, North Carolina Engravers I I i ' n: ' : : - - V- n? Si